andl
onus:
Shoe y
Gallant!
. furniture that in properlymade
Mia mthehonaeandgrow
‘ lime. Unhappilythere
little Inch W nomm’fli‘e
M. chewy iture.t
‘ m toeateh the eye of the
hnotrnadetowear. Thereinhow-
tohehad.andthough
moreandgiu nothearrhlgiwyIn
ltufl, reprueutageu
W yourfnrnituredeliherntely.
" thatthereare only nfcw
anyoommunityweeltbyenough
Mrfurniture naoftennr they
w attuttheirgowna.
”unfurnished inthemost
' '.‘ unnuerare thceeoccnpied by
who enough not to hnyanymore
thanwaaaheolntely necessary at
“unbuyoldpiews unopportu—
‘H m Happyindeed than families
m on pieces of furniture handed
“ from generation: pasgwhich her
inmohgoodorderthetit in im-
ratherthan injured by time.
_ muffurniturethut huremuch
on them should hecnrefnlly cor-
. a room in rwept, and smaller
,mh takeuout. ltireeaentinl
‘ m... should hekeptthoroughly
‘ Inklingfmnltumvigorouelywith
We or ntlannelonoe n week will
hilieecondition. ltisngood plan
arattauheater tobeatthednstont
~ -- furniture at the weekly
. A loft whiak broom is also
. tohrueh oi! the furniture. Do
More the sweeping, and remove the
chain and other pieces that are
unabletoaplacefreefromduet.
‘ npthelarnerpieeeeandpromdto
Ln theduatncttle nnd sweep the
a ”need time, using this time a
“merely dampened with salt and
. Lat thednrt aettleagaiu and re-
thaturniture. Remember the dust-
" dlhwnllawithalonghandled
‘orllairduater reachingtothe ceil-
. heapartoftheweaklydusting.
nu.
,henevafihntthiednetdoesuotily
. “muitmay.
j has been properly done
willdriftlnto the furniture. an it
innocence-weeping. Ede-1min I
More more wear than could come
amonthofmadynne. A fine piece
ottdnlyntellows with time. It
‘tnheagoodplan to rub furniture
j Inhwoorthreemonthewith nprepn
d agillof good liuaeed oil andn
_ . . ofcidervinegar. Mix the oil
”wire-Id apply" with
mm and polish the furni—
wlth an old chamoie ekiu orflnn-
netleare any oil on the nurfaceof
furniturewheultiadone.
I not who to apply any polish to
“mummhtwoorthm
h Ifitiaappliedofteuer thefurni-
nhmgumruyand he morein-
athulmpruved. Duatlnathoroughly,
pun-hing ooeaeionally and rye
mu will do more, er,
mat: ooudltioucfllie:
ggggii:
3:8.
f5?
iii
it?
SF
. tioned, had several offers of marriage dur~
' W , rtookandagood'arrortmentto makeselec-
thotzmflpwmtumizh
. . . hoot
‘ grandma
y . Mines
Shoes at 75 cents.
lay their dead mother the story war in
common one; tho food had all gone to the
little ones; the mother had racrillced her
life to are theirs! We are fumilinrenough
with ouch temp in East Motion.
1 am not over anxious to defend the eel!
indulgent pauper male parent. lie is too
often curelanl enough of hie family. but of
the mother I can. on the whole, nay noth-
ing but good. "A mother.” aaya Cole-
ridp. ”la the holiest thing alive,” and l
rhould iudorne thenentimeut even had I no
other exmrlenee wherewith to illustrate
it than that gleaned from my Enrt London
perish work—Kineteeuth Century.
A Woman's Queer Occupation.
“Wearing ahoer in my ” raid a
‘ woman the other day. ”It began in this
way. A achoolmnte of mine had the good
luck to marry a wealthy man. She had al-
ways mfiered from tender feet, and at
echoolluaedtohrenklnheruewshoenfor
her by wearing them u few daya. Stretch-
Ing on a last won’t nerve the name end, he-
mnsealaat cracks without aofteniug the
leather: there'n nothing like the trend of
the foot to do that.
“Vl'ell, when my friend married the In‘
slated on my accepting from her n trifle for
breaking in her shoes. I named Ilfty cents
a pair. There were other women to whom
the mentioned her idea, and about half n
dozen, who wore the some number ns 1 do,
gave me their custom. Gradually my
queer little business increased. so by the
time my daughters grew up I never had to
buy shoes for them or myself, and I often
employ girls outeide when my cuctomere’
rim do not fit any of us.
“l keep the button: on the shoes In ad.
dition to stretching them when new. I
charge ten cents for putting the buttons
on, no mutter how many or how few there
my be to replace. lalso brush and put
shoe polish on them. The charge for thin
is twenty-five cents, and the shoes are rent
to me and called for. You tree, the pay in
very small, but it helps me dress. For
ycars. i think, 1 stood nlone in the Inni—
nms. but now the visiting maid includes
the can- of shone in herdutice, so thet,,hnt
for having my own patroneescq, she would
cut the ground from under my always new
shod fect."—-Pittehurg Dispatch.
Only a Ilired Girl.
I have n “hired girl” in this city who
does not take offense when alluded to in
such it manner. In fact she consented that
lmight tell about her and that! might
cull horn "hired girl." Born the daughter
of n Canadian farmer, having a district
school education and well versed in house-
work, from building firee, sweeping and
washing dishes to cunning fruit and mak—
ing bread. butter and cheese, ehecameto
the city to get no carnation.
There isn't anything in the lineof home
work that she cannot do well, and she earns
four dollars a week and her board and
lodging, with one afternoon and evening
and Suudny afternoon and evening each
week to herself.
She he.» worked in one family for over
lire years. She has nearly cam in the
hank, she owns a typewriting machine
and can “take” no u stenogrnpher nearly
aloworde a minute.
She has halides all these things men-
iu'; the past two or three years. none of
which wasnceepted. What does the pur‘
pose doing? Her secret is thin: Her father,
not a wealthy man, who nhle and desired
to give one of his two daughters n then
ough education.
lie couldn’t allord to educate both girl-l,
no the older one, the “hired girl" referred
to, told him to educate the younger one.
This thefather in doing. and the "hired
girl" is keeping pace with her amen—De
trait Pm Preea
Back Door Tania.
The hack door yard should he quiteae
neat if not an arthtie an the front yard
Perhape a ‘few suggestions on theaubject
may not come amine.
A necessary evil In the clap barrel or pail.
and many houaewiree will be glad to know
howtogetltoutof right and nttherame
time not cure extra work. A good plan
letohareahoxmadcwith oeuvrrfarteued
on with hingea This box should be
enough to hold three or four In. Polls
are better than harrola for aopehecameI
are emptied often", and conneqneut y
xenon whocomeeonr. The box ahould
be tight and nicely painted.
Another unsightly object which may be
seen In many of the hack dooryardaln
farming oommunitlea la the aeh barrel and
leach. Plant sunflower: around them for
a temporary acreen. and get aorne ahruh
herygrowlngthen an quick] uyonenn.
llare nacreen of "menu
heura and outlmildlop. You can hare no
Idea until you have tried it how much
comfortit will give you when it in well
n
Wuhan» rhould he kepttlaared away
from thehack yard quite are carefully at
hemthrfront yard. nm a porch over
backdoor and plant vine- aroundit.
putaruahuahnear the kltehauwino
or from a child’s
um specialties in
’u shone, A. ladier’ fine Kid Button
fill, and anotherut 81, former] ’
old 13. Children’s School
a , no thosegoodema itieu pleasure to show
H. HARVEY.
rth Main Street. South N
orwalk.
and with that method what u paradoxical
position is it to shut out no large n force of
intelligenccf—Sprlugficl Hepublicnn.
‘l'lie Alwaya . nay Woman.
‘ , em.
BENNETT hIIIISTEll,
2t lain Strut. Bo. Harrell.
Meats. '
Fish, , ‘ Oysters.
Fmits.Vegetahles.Poultly.
or ALI. mm or Turin sensor.
AT WIIOLELALE 8t RETAIL.
w , .
can't be blame! on the dreutnaker. If
or chest war fuller your drone would
turn more even. If your hip-were reg-
ular the ekirt wouldn't lag. You walk
home wondering how you can get along
without crutchea, end thinking what a had
rtragtime made of you anyhow."—New
o n.
'l'wo leak a Day laugh.
The habit of taking the meal.- iu a hur-
ried manner. and In too great quantities.
in naerlbed Try—Profane Oswald as the
unuofmueh of women’r wmkuugand
he Inndvertently furulrhea a atmg demon-
stration of the elllciency of phyricnl exer-
cise, although an advocate of extremely
eon-erratlve tendonciea. "It in an lmpor-y.
tent rule," nay: he, “that we should digest,
our food thoroughly before we replenish
the stomach. To counteract the cflect of
overeating. the glnttoua of ancient Rome
need emotion, the Parisian gastronomee
rtimulnnte. Dr. Alcott wants or to 'leave
of! hungry;' the exponents of the movo
meut cure preeerlho a certain m of
gymnastic evolutions before and after dln~
ner.‘ lint there it u better plan, which
combines the virtue of the last and Adda
other: to them—lengthen the interval be
tween meuls. 'l‘wo mcnlaaday nreenough,
perhaps more than enough. though we can
accustom ourselves to swellow (not digest)
fire or six. "
Why Women should Vote.
Women are a part of the people, and
they are intelligent. They have demon-
strated this in various ways. Who lemon.-
intercetcd than the wife and mother in
thoee social reforms that promote the hap-
pinme of the family? Who better adapted
than the wife and mother to think of the
best solution? Why have men a better
right to decide what shall be done with
the tnxm they pay than women have! The
conditions of women have changed, and
our theories of government have changed.
The government of our day 'us simply an
association for mutual protection,n cor-
poration in which every human being is
u shareholder. ‘ The popular vote in the
method adopted for deciding economic nnd
notional questions. Whether it ie the bent
way or not it hr the one our tuition uses,
Many women pridc themselves on being
“always buy." A friend cells upon one
ouch, needing perhaps it kind word or look,
eympztiily with some joy or sorrow, or it
may beonly the refreshment mind should
receive from contact with mind. lint how
is the visitor received? The work worship—
er having mentioned the calls upon her in-
dustry of her guild or work noeiety.
etraightway gives half her attention, ar
well on her eyes and bonds. to her tank. re
gnrdlem of the fact that the perpetunl ply-
ing of her needle acts an elf :ctuul bur
not only to oil comidcihl but to all con
vcrsutimr except the n, M commonplace-L
Xcvvrthchms she infra. keen eye for the
blue eyed angel who has dropped her work
and site with folded hands, loot in some
heavenly reverie. whom she remorselmly
muses and urges on to tho fulfilment of
her [mlbly unnecessary lush—Chambcn’
Jonrnul.
You Moat Ila Cordial.
Cortlinlity in greeting is the properthiug
thin neuron. laiqltude, Ianguor and in-
dillerence have gone to the wall nndiu
their place are graciousncee. gush end we]-
come. With both arms outstretched your
hostess greets you, beaming with all the
ell’ulgencc that nature will permit. She is
glad to see you, glad all over, and the
shown it as openly and nudtrgu‘nledly l'i if
the had not been taught for the part few
yearato conceal her all'ectioun, liken end
dislike-s under a cold moiety hautenr. The
woman who understand: her busineaa
greete you an if the hue not another friend
in the world, and he» no with to make any
beyond your own sweet rein-New York
W'orld.
A country nolicitor in England wished to
article his daughter. who had for aerernl
years been his chief manhood was pro
panel to take the examinations required
by etatuur. The man urged further in ad»
dition that he had no acne, and was an:
louetomake provinlou for hla daughter.
The Incorporated Law aoclety. in accord-
ance with precedent, refused to admit the
ladyto the pmfeaaion on mount of her
lax.
There in no European country in which
women clerk» are more «upland than in
France. indeed, It is rare toenter a French
Ihop end find a man luring an ac
count-ht. Bookkeepers are paid from Low
to 3.0m france A year. and accountauta
much the name. in the commercial
where women clerk» are also employed,
Molten hove-aluminium
:utrcmrly low pnt-r of use" former prim SI.
, horrific-tum '
.1
v
r!
any ouroompetilorr.“
and if we cannot
till 8:30 o'clock.
Are the Best.
Mr. J. M. Van Nose:
Dun Silqutyr uevernl weehn I had been
suffering with rheumallrm. A friend told me
to try “Yen's" Remedies. After using twu
bottle» of Rheumatic Cure and mm bottle of
Llaiment.rhenumtinm dirnppcared. l hnve no
healtnncy in recommending “\'an'e" Rcmudice
in time whnare afflicted with rheumatism.
Jmulrn Romulus.
l‘mprlelor of .‘lnhnckemu litrlelfllgnr Store
South Norwalk. Conn.
Mr. Jnmee 1“. Yuri New:
Dun Slu:~ l rich to any n word in behnlf of
“Van's" lientifrice.
lnm now using the ecmnd bottle. and run
any. without exception. it in the horn (myth
powder I hnre ever used. and l have tried
muny kinda. it gives. healthy mlor to the
gum». whilerw tho teeth and purifies the
branch. What more can anyone wish?
I would most earneetly recommend all that
wish «:lr-nu. white teeth. round. hcmthy grime
and newt-cl hrI-nfh fo Ilnt‘ ”Vau'fi" Dcntlfrlrc
w ilhuul dvluy . {'onlinlly your»,
l3. Luv Sin-m.
to Ann Hil‘r‘t'f. clout h ermlk. Conn.
l have. used "Van's" Dentlfrh r- for over three
months uml hove-found lf fobc own holler
than rcprmrnlnl. “'ill hen-r llat' any oxhcr
m lulu: M flint rm: he had. .
Yours reaper liully.
Flu sou Mikelnuun
l'llllrulr-lphia. )anr‘h 3|. INT.
Nnuwuu, f'onn.. Feb. 7. In‘Jl.
M r. Jim. 3!. Win Km:
“tannin; liming rend yourrtrmlnrirh»
clded totrv your lkutlfriuu null wal- 30 well
plenum! with the rceult that [burn sinu‘ pru-
rnml two holtlra more"! it. have! chevr-
fully rcwmmend it.
Very mymvtfuli).
Mum Assn nonunion.
Lil Berkeley xtrcei.
50”) BY DRUGUISTS.
Fawcett’s
HEIDWIITEHS Filll
Mlll'IHEHY!
No. I? Main Street,
Formerly 3 Water St, Norwalll.
Jim h-l'triHalJlll duh-fr "Ills fly-tiny in PM“
v. ilhoul reserve. all shape,- and “Hill". at! the
“nu lot of Hula 2th. LiJlll “'rrulln- 'flk‘. o-m‘ll.
"no in! of fine Prom-h Flowers- :“Ic..-tllr.. 30¢.
l'lu’h. Ilun'l forget the number,
l7 MAIN STREET,
Next to .l. I". Bennett‘s dry goode more.
Mrs. W. iawcen,
llo. I7 lain Street. Iomll.
Economy and Comfort!
l'hlli
Gasoline Stoves
Ami avoid Nut tell it durl
a. 3...... m. “‘
We have the very beet wake
THE MANHATTAN
at All out.
Willba amok and do All the work of a
clove wit half the trouble and revenue. l‘lfty
In one in this wen.
Call and See Them.
mount l5 BENT! H mm
H). KRIEGER
South Norwalk. Conn.
mm o....;.‘....:..............
......9....55.£§.!..§§-.j..
' V. OUR STORE
Mmemiod.‘ Imcklhan
notinlt. Cnlluudvcremlne
Bur Stock of Trimmed and Untrimmed ‘ Goods.
ruit you. it will hello fnultoi um or Price. Open evening;
7
”yr. ‘;:;..>“gf.:....‘
_ lés’"i".""7
1
men street. at 2-3! p. In. : Haturda 14 nt 2
Suturdure at 2:3! p. in.: Sundays 3! will pp In
The Propeller
Will 1 re New York Manda Wedn la
Thom eye and Saturdays at ’3’!) p. m.”
i. v.,“n'ew' u..." & Hartford n. a.
"club"- l'l. “90.
TRAINS LEAVE HUI'TH NOIHVALK AH
FOLLOWS:
Fort NEW l'nnli. A. M. - 5 ltiv’cxn'pl Ilium!» 'sl
(-1. 5m, ”(Diwali-1.. 6 it”) no. 'r' :l or. 7 Tilt-x. 3H3
ex. H Ill local or m-sx. 1' “3 ex. it 4h} or. m I! or.
ll :72 local cl. ’. 3l.-- 12:47.11. I'll or. 22" ox.
2:» ac. to Mumford. cxprm from sillllllfln‘.
345. 4 III nx. 5"? or. In Mumford. 53m. 5 film;
6:!) ex. 6 H M. TM or. 3 ll run. Iu‘slmu. 1 Mom.
Washington v-l ifl‘hl‘. fiuruln a» filo m.. .540
1-1.. 9 Ifr no. T’. . . 614mm. 7 a run. 9:“ or.
Fun Nun "this. A. hi. I I}; (1.; #9 In urn.
TIN m.. Pl so u: 9 l6 1.1.. in L‘m'. l’. .\i.~ l2!!!
(1.. i "I m.. l 0': sun, 2 if; a-x.. it!» mu. 313nr..ll25
m.. 7 If: I' tin-z,” ll cr'.,‘.' ii .u~.. ll "7 Admin
ex and am. 12 2:: n. m.. M. Sunday: 7229 run,
9 it! run. a. rm; ~’- A." ur. in m.
Fun “Ann-nun. A. 3!. ii in am. It it? m..
“Hint. l’. .\l IL'l'trr’ “Cr-L. Ilium. 'ilfl
ox” i! ll nu, ll "It‘s.
Fun Srulxovrn rv
”Bur. l’. M. I!!!) m.. I tiara. Tl?-
hcfi Ill; ien'r d Honda
New "nun um Sprtngfvcl
For: Ham-run. A M
l’. )i. - lL'In
Hartford).
n m m..
m.. HI
morning between
diet.
. .«ll: win shore Lind.
or. (via Springfieidl. it‘ll rmrrin
LEAVE NEW YORK
Foufinrru Nouwnm. A. M: 501 on. dill
m..?!” m‘.,<‘lll’rl. Mil run. lllllcr.. ll watt.
Balm-nun. l’. .\ Bitten. Ilium. 24¢ar..
3":er min-5., “Eu. 0 I50 m.. Sill”.st or,
Till m-..rvl mu. lmtmlnms c1. and an, I21!)
ml-lninhrm. .‘umlnyu 6Mn.-.,T:Inu~.,rnumz.
lL'IlimitlmglJ.
Bough alsam
wun BHEBNV.
HBIEHDUND.
m tun Will
20 Cents.
H. R." HALE,
NORWALK. CONN.
Where are You Bung?
lammlncdownto
HBNT it ZELIIFF’S
FISH and Vegetable Market
“'here Irnn alwuye llud thr- i'rrnhwl I‘M;
lid Vegetable... Alan flail and Hrnnlml Hell.
oysters, Blame. lobsters,
I'm Tomato crusty.
Imported Miner.
. .. .. to..." a.“ m... m.....
delivered molly.
BBMMENBING MUN
FIRE—Single Tickets 40 cents.
Connecting on Sumlnyn with trains to Coney Island
, aluminum
H e
Wei,
Modem
5
Flrrtelarr
ICE CREAM.
.‘lf'll. ml
In. Returning.
Excursion ill tents.
and other seaside resorts.
(.‘UIIREL‘T'ED 1‘0 JI'XE 1. TN".
015.915... m.. 1: 31.23.11
Sunduye t) :55 u. m. and ll 5:
Trmm lruw Drmhury
ti :5“; 7:113. ll II': and Il Kr u. m..
p. m.. .‘umluyw “fin. m and M5
Tramah-uve South Norwnll: for
h lz'mnd H IN a. m.. l‘.’ ”.231.
P. m.
I. Tn-
Prices Emmi Au.
“3’ “U- Best Manual isomcombiningnurabunyandsrm
n trauma 8., to. tumor,
21 run om. rumor.
Bakers, egyedoners,
:
“pogo; 3...... ‘"
:seigdn‘i""""““"I55.."
BAY, MAY '25tii,‘
Thafiteamboat “BITY BF ALBANY”
make Dally Trips to New York.
More South Norwnlk of 7:45 a. m.; Sunday» at M5 a. have New York. Beck-
. .; Sundays at ti p. in. East Slut street M22111). nu
“CITY OF NORWALK”
ya and Friday» at 5 p. m. Leave Norwalk Tuctnlan.
m2!
Housatonlc Railroad
linnhnry and Norwalk lllririon.
Trains leave South Norwnlk for Danlmryv
to. e as and in 25 p. m.
for South Snrwnlk ..
3:5, 506 and oils?
Winfield—
.i in and err. p. In
‘ , mymtui'm'mw. { ,.
Meet and Perfect Flttlnlr . an... ‘
But one in which the ' 9
linking it the heel tam Bennileer Shoe in the market.
EVERY. PATH WARRANTED.
Call and examine them hefore purchasing any other shoe, all
H. 8. BROWN’
South Main Street. so. NorwalkJ
CORSETS! '
CORSETS!
W
J
We commenced on Saturday. June 6.
‘ a Speclal Sale of
loomer’s Steam Molded corsets.
These goods are
than one-half of the regular retail price.
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
W. B. Hall &Co.
7
S,“
'l‘rnlne leave Hid rill-id for South Nurwnlk—
ii iii. 3' w. it In and ‘
immmnfiflhii" 7'
031p. m. .u. inland
"3w“ York and l’illeflr-lllcxpn'fin lmvr-s New
\ urinal ilfln p. m.. Mirth Norwnllr 4 xi p. m..
urrwnlg at i'xihiirhl iii) 1. .
'T'llinflt'ltl and .\'rw nrk cxprr'm leuwe
l’ilL‘llr-lll M i Ill p. m.. Hui
Cor. Main and Cannon 81s.. Bridgeport.
Uur new huilrlin
is fast nearing completion, and our business
m—rfim: with ii :15 p.
54.th Nnrw all: 7 .‘Il
‘x'urk Us p. m.
'liuli; err q-x Sunday.
MMN LINE DlVlsluX.
Trnius luat'i' Bridgeport as "Dilute:
7 m at. m.. run-mg" (or l’itianv-lrl.
Iowa. m.. ngcr for
commotion; or Albany and the ll
in It) a. m.. height for Haw ville.
ll la n. In. fr. lxht for Great
4 I!) p. m.. lfirtndeld and Alhun
505 p. m.. how Mllfonl spa-la .
6 l!) p. m.. New Milford werial
in!) p. m.. freight for “rent Remington
7 if. u. m..
and Albany.
Iirucrnl Manager.
lwl MB 5:. nr..u-uu-
m.!rnin from lianburyl
p. m.. arriving' at Sow
Pittnfleld. muting
’eet.
rrington.
passenger.
inundnym turwngrr for Plrieflcld
“'IIJJAI ii. myrsms. Vice “wider“ and
A. W. Prams. limwml "ll-\M‘Tl’gf'l’ Agent.
. Grocery
g in the Home
All Horses sold by this vs-
Horses. Fine Coat-h Horses. Elegant
0: “
"J . z
>- i
.o
D {:35 go)
no
.. go:
a“
If
93 .,
Lil 5:. 5<
siren.
m gift:
gé'Ezzd -
“ET-.9"
£535“
in?“
g}.
mgr.- '
arms
0 E
'53“
F 2
1-»
Brookslcle Stock Farm.
GREAT 'fillfioims.
. we“... to...
death llalaetrret. l!
FURNITURE
David Stow,
is not in the least r isturherl. We shall give during the month of
uric ‘
PBSITIHE IHB HHMATBHIBIE BilllilllS II ETEHT ll
0F 0BR ESTHBIISHIEIT. EPIHTIEIT
' in the DrcseGoods and Silk Room we shall sell the New Seu-
side Surge at 50c” 44 inch Black Se 0 at .17ch handsome Brena.
dines at 40 and 500.. Black China Si 9 at 39 and '90 ' -
riettas at 250. d “'25 Hen
JACKETS. REEFERS and SUITS.
All 8:; 50 Shoulder ('la res ill 75. all M
Shoulder ( ’opu-s it? :10. of
( aP‘s 85. French ( 'he-viul Jackets 82 50 and Si;
Surfs at 3': 50. Children's Roofers at 8T 25
for $1. 8': 75 Watt» roofs for 8! 50. Imiies’ Embroidered
from 8': 7.5 to 813. P nil) Cashmere Shawls $50.,
Suits 31 IU. 81 50 and SI 75.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
.Lmlivs' Ribbed Silk Trimmml \‘csts usually sold at 25c. we will
mw- Hm for 250.. Extra Quality French Sock 25m, Ladies' Black
Vests and Pants! 5M3. Swms shaprnl V9318 25c" Fart Black Hone
l'.’§('.. thl’ih 250.. Rogulur made, fast. 17a. were 2.5a. Boys’ Rib.
lml'Sr-hml stockings Inn. (.‘hildrou's Plaitcd Wniitts 25c" Child-
rcn s l' Innuol and (.‘amhric Waiets 2. '. ‘
w. B. HALL & co;
The Best Good?
IT “WEST PRICES.
Boots and Shoes
“A12...
Glover & Olsen’s.
BPKCTALTI E8.
Our Surnh Kid Ludice' tam shoe. are the finest ever ofieiid
in South Norwullr.
lndicv' French Kid, Hand Served, Lndiee' French turned and
wells at prime that will urtonirh you.
A full line of Lndiea’. Children‘s and llen'r Shoes that will
pay all to examine.
Glover & Olsen
Shoulder Capos 82, all .5
50, handmmc Sateen
and $2. 82 Were oofa
Children's White
lair; Should” (”apps 83, all $1" Shoulder
for Hatching
a.-. to... New .
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Norwalk Chronicler