”a
and another
13. Children’s
behoolllhoeoul
. callande
‘70 north Main
these
mammal ' .
won‘thd
goods,“ ltisa.pleusure to show
H. HARVEY,
Street. South Norwalk.
' We m...
A ev ‘ from would;
ll ‘ as
a? mariner! ' " in.“
80.th Shoe: 36 cents.
home!
——Boston Woman's Journal.
THE OLD BASS VIOL.
In thcgloomygarretof thatavernat
Oher-Ahelsberg, among other dusty,
rustysndwormcaten remindersof the
Mbyauddlnownbaesviol. Nooue
hswwhsnoe it came; the year of its
birthwsss .
In pastyenrathe.bassviol had m
siouallygiven a sisnoflife. If a bat
fluttered byor a wuss run over the
stringsit would begin to chatter. like a
talkative womau,to tell stmics of the
pad and to sing songs of the bright days
of its youth. Interitwould only grum-
blealittlewhenthewind eliook the
roof.butwhcn the micognawcdoff all
theshingsit lay silent and uncomplaim
ingin mold and dust. Immediately be—
neath thisdmertod parrot was the dance
iughall. Therethepipespipod nnd the
fiddlessqueakedtillallthodogsintown
howled in anguishand the ears of the
dancers were pierced through and
through by the sharp, shrill tones. And
nooneknew how near lsythemesnsof
Iofteningthisdiscord with n gooddeep
ltd-note!
Now. the rognish little redtails love to
buildinold lumber.and soit happened
that a musical couple chose our silent
formhenbnnviolforahome. Thiscir-
cumdance drew the attention of mine
boat's little Priedel—nn enthusiastic on
nithologist—to the old instrument, and
olieday, amid clouds of dust and angry
runnstrnuces from the redtails, the boy
pnllcdtheold ruin from its restingplnce
and dragged it down the attic stain.
TheAhelsbergers regarded the bass Viol
usgiftfromhcnveu. Thejoiuer came
audrepuired the broken case, the school-
masta with his great spectacles came
andpnt in newstringsmnd lot at the
~meat yearly fair, amid the tonesof the
pimsoundedthedeepvoiceoftheven-
ersble instrument. in aworthy accom—
paniment todevout hymnsof praise to
thspatron saint.
It was a new awakened life. and there
was great rejoicing inOber—Ahelsberg.
Asistheusualcrutom at these fairs.
foodiflcnll for
lilavmblehamvloltoplayhynius
lathe morning sndwnltres and quad-
rillesinths afternoon And.asin the
dmrchithadbresthcd out its soul in
devotion.» in the tavern the string
afforthmchpyandjoyoutonathst
thspastorhimselfcould scsruemfraiu
i
l
[I
5.
a
1
ill;
l
{:51
I :1
e5 ii
I! I!
l:
l
l
is;
l
r
i
l
l
p
B
l.
E
if
M walnut-mam Hetookthebnu
‘ l'neAhshlnpim listened in
I
I.
. s
' :1
”NW!" answered the court. “A
whole community in arms about an old
bans violl Go settle it among your-
selves.” And the liberals took the bass
riol back to the tavern.
Then the clerical»
to go to the bishop. but in tho meantime
to take back the bees viol. Then the luv
strunient again disappeared from the
tavern.
This time the liberals went to the
county wort. “Don’t. be silly," was the
answer: "break up the old thing.”
"Butltis not the has violwo care
about!" said the Ahelsbcrgers; “it is a
question of right—of honor?
But tho court would not hearthem.
and so they stormed the rectory and car-
ried away the bum viol.
Now the clerical: were furious and
went to the bishop. "My dear friends."
said the bishop. “you must be firm. If
they have the bass Viol they will take the
organ; if they get the organ they will
lulu.- the choir, and before you know it
they will lulu) thechurch from over your
heals. l mu sorrythnt I can do nothing
for you, but you must stand mnnfully
for your rights.”
”timid numfnlly for your rights."
That meant taking the bass vial out of
the tavern and hiding it in the rectory.
When this was discovered the liberv
obs, in all the smartmns of block cmts
and white cmvnts, appealed to the su-
preme court. But their story had gone
before them and they were not even ad-
mitted. So they rimmed to deep strap
egy. bribed the keeper of the
cows, who in turn bribed the cook, and
got from hertbe key of the stateroom.
The next day a; the pastor and chaplain.
sunk in prayerful revcry, wandered pan
the tnwm. mingled with the sounds of
ungodly mirth within they heard the well
known min: of the boxes vial.
'l'ln-n they held it grand party meeting
and prayed to the Holy Ghost for wis—
di nu. and when they had thus prayed for
wisdnm they held consultation and de-
cided unanimouely to send a deputation
lo the, holy father, and the head of the
church himself should confirm their
right to the bum Viol.
The liberals held a grand party meet-
ing aim, and strengthened themselves
with the noble juice of the barley, and
thus strengtlwned they held consultation
and thedecisiou was, “if they go to the
pope we will go to the airliner!"
So the two deputatixms set forth. the
my: toward Rome. the other toward
Vienna. The poor old has Viol stood in a
quiet corner of the tavern. and was and
ntheartoverallthesillyqnarrel of
which it was the innocent came; a quar-
rel which divided the household against
itself and threatened the prosperity of
the community. It often sighed for the
quiet days in the deserted ml, the
peaceful little birds who made their
Mme in its broken case.
ltwas abwt thistimethatatumlof
irypaieacame intothe village to hegand
steal and make music for those who
wouhl be merry. Among them was one
oldfellowwithmewrinhleslnhin
face than you could mt, but with opal
rial from its lonely corner and played.
astonish-
mentJorthoyheanl fortbellnt timeof
aim a ban viol was capable.
The what nodded their heals and re-
~1 :MIIISTEB.
M Summit.
, Meats. ,
. FlShs ~ ‘ (”Stem-
FmIIs.Bagetahles.Pouhry.
ours. mine or rum mason.
AT WHOLELALE & RETAIL.
salt ,
REDUGE YOUR DENOMINATOR.
lieu Asp In Ways of lawallala' Ia-
Lttafamalu and Don".- ,
Tomcat earnest people lllelshsrdud
Mosul growing continually hardcrsnd
fsstsr.sod to manylt lsbaeomins Inurs
andmoraaburulngqnmtlunhcwllq
shall nicst like wand woman the do
mend-of each «lay without falling Ind.
the condemnstlouot that law. It mld
be cmnparstlvely my for the society fol-
lowers." thebe snydcslrasntodmto
setttluhelr problem byfollowfng OeryIa’s
plan and reducing thw- denominators. He
makes ft very clear to all those who have
passed beyond the stage of childhood. and
consequently do comprehend tbs nature of
a fraction—an Impossible thing for a child
bode. became It lies in the region of rub
tivity-tbst our wishes and desires stand
toour abilities. either pecuniary or men
tal, in the same relation ss the denoml.
nator ofs fraction to its numerator. and
thatthe value of the fraction of each one
of us exprnmes In terms easily written
down the total amount of our solid happl»
nus or contentment. .
In this view it follows that theroaroal
ways two povsible ways of increasing the
amount of the latter—and this Is no doubt
the main object towsnl which are directed
most of the efforts of mad mono-namely,
to ‘ our ‘ 1.;
our possessions. or to diminish our denom—
luator by decreasing the total amount of
our duties. The first of these ways is the
only one generally pemlved by the major-
ity of people, and the one to which they
hand all their ellorts. but it is often the
Impossible way. while theothcr path Ilca
always open to man people. with simulate
ly sure result. '
Since that result-that alteration in the
value of the fraction~ia what. we are many
of us after. it may he surpriainu that the
always available and sure method is not
more genemlly‘selccted. But. as has been
said.to many of usthere Is no liberty of
choice left open. Forced by the demand of
the working world to which we belong, we
have already reduced our denominator to a
surprisingly low figure. We find a posi-
tive pleasure. as we walk in the city. in
“-mhopa' “with i ----- "
things that we do not wanLand would not
Indra “mumhemmurwe
any uncompetimstmioassolow
Our Stock of Trimmed
and it wecannot sultyon.
till 8M o‘clock.
“Then. air. will you kindly come along
with us?” said one of the gentlemen.
"Yes. you’ll have tocolnc along with us,”
said the other gentleman a little more per
empwrily.
"Where? What? I don't exactly under-
staml.” stammored the artist.
"We are United States dotcctlvu," re-
plied the first speaker very blandly. "and I
fear your picture a violation of the law.
It is a question r the secretaryof the
treasury to decide";
And they marched mutilated artistto
that. dingy old building down town that
flies a ’ 2,» flag. theatrlpes of which
run up and down Instead of the good old
way. The picture want. along. A consul-
tation was held. It was sent. to Washing
in w lch the artist's talents formed the
principal subject of discumion. It came
back again and another consultation was
held. in which the artist was an Interested
listener.
Finally both picture and artist weren-
leased. the former properly stamped ”coun-
terfeit.” the latter excessively flattered by
this official tribute to his genius. He will
hereafter carefully direct that genius in a
different direction when he wants to make
money—Sew York Herald.
The Studies of Copernican
Ills earlier instruction. given Communist
in thoschool at. Thorn, included Greek and
Latin letters. He then went, under the
patronage of his uncle Lukas. who after
have even if we could. ,
Even in the matter of books the number I
which we care to own grows smaller dayi
by day instead of larger. ' We hnvelenrned g
the grrut lesson that It is mister to climb at 1
once to the high hills, and drink from the ;
spring which nm there, than to accept J
the diluted stuff which is delivered to us in I
conduits often not of the clwnm. This I
leuson. once acquired. free one from many‘
perplexitics. and confers a not. inconsiderl-
ble amount of liberty, besides giving us a
feeling of buoyant health which the dwell i
era in the lowlsmk. who depend upon 9
aqueducta and are subject to all the lncon- ‘
veniencm resulting from negligvut or In. l
competent contractors and engineers. never I
can know. '
With regard to moiety, too. the number .
of house» into which we do not desire to I
enter is infinitely larger than that of those I
to which we aspire. And it confers almost 5
a feeling of royalty lo we so many purple ‘2
around us who do not. hesitate at any sac- j
riflw or any effort to obtain an int mine 1
tion into certain circles of society In which 1
no correction of our best meaning {cit-minI
would be able to drug us for a mingle even-
ing—Anna C. Bracket: in llarper'n
Coat of I'm: Candy.
Andrew J. Hope. who knowsa thing or
two about the camly I-ueincae. is of the
opinion that. another candy manufacturer.
who made the statement that. pure candy
couldn't be bought for lea! than forty
centssponnchdidn't know what. he was
talking about.
”The statement is pure nonsense." said
Mr. Hope, "and I’ll prove it. The basis of
all candy is, of course, refined sugar.
There is no adultemtiou about that. and it
sells by the barrel for 0‘ cents a pound.
All plain candlea, such as horeliound. loo-
lsud moss, main-ea and peppermint. will
cost the big manufacturer under one cent
apound to manufacture. A good work-
man will easlly make Ill!) pounds sday.
which, when retailer! at ten cents a pound,
allows the manufacturer nearly III) per
cent. profit.
"The pun material ls sochupthat, if
there were nothing else to lmtahon into
consideration. It wouldn't my to adulter-
stssuch candy. Pure sum can be Insight
cheap.snd so can pure candy."—-Naw York
Ilernld.
now Huntley Was Discovered.
Mr. Charles Santley. the past baritone.
owes much of his auctions in life to the icon-
oroslty and peruplcacity ol bin master, who
was then a draper in business in Alan
cheater. When young, Bentley was an so
album In the mmnhnnm Just men-
tioned. Ills masterInvlte-l his numerous
employs-s to dinner. and after the various
creature comforts had been discussed sinu-
lngwsslndulnsdla as a mural enter-
talamsat. 0a Huntley called upon
tocoutllhuta hls shun to t
l"
erlralnstlon. at once informed him that he
hsda voice whichwlth ancient tralnfng
would rash his fortune.sndsemronsly
rolnntssrwlto pay the unusual three
ysars' music-l tuition In Italy. The otter
was at once accepted, with arch mite as
all the world know-and duly appraelatu.
~landoa 'I‘Mlits.
Ishtyaalmaatham
wnnl became bishop. to the University of
(Tramw. where he applied himself to phi
Ioeophy and medicine. but more ardently
than to either of these branches. under the
inspiration of the barons of Albert Brod» ;,
zewki. to mathematics and astronomy. in '
which he made himself familiar with the
use of the instruments. Healso. in his in
tervals of leisure, practiced in painting
with considerable uncut-a.
When twentyvthrss years of use be pro
minded to the Univcraity of “anywhere
he attended the lecturesof Dominico Maria
Novarra inactrouomy and formed a per-
sonal friendship with him; and then to
Padua. where he studied mathematics and
astronomy. and obtained the degree of
doctor of medicine. ln “Wand moo he L
was in Home, the associate of the nstrou» '
omcr ltcgiomoutnmu. and lecturing on
science to a numerous class. He then re
turned to his native land. where his repu—
totion for learning and his gentle luring
gained him a cordial welcome. lle be.
mum a priest, and under the patronage of
his episcopal uncle.n canon of Frauen-
bum, on the banks of the \‘istuld
llere. from mu, he spent the remainder
of his life, dividing his time between the
duties of his profession. works of charity.
and the study of astronomy. He visited
the poor and sick, gave them mullcal st—
lontion, and relieved their wants at his
own expenm; devised a hydraulic system
for the distribution of water through the
city, remains of which are still to be seen;
and composed a treatise on the coinage of
money, which was preserved in the arch-
ing of the Diet of Gumbo—Popular Sci-
ence Monthly.
llww enha- Tobacco ls blast.
The Cuban tobacco enjoys a high repair
tion, but only a few districts In Cuba pro
duce the heat various. For aroma, com-
bustibility, elasticity and fineness of ten
turn the tobacco of the Manicaragua valley
is unsurpassed by any. lts excellence is
no doubt due bosom. mullsr qualityof
the soil. though what cannot I} stated, as
noamlyslshashccu m. Mam lobe
a sandy loam. and must he very rich. for.
although lthas been cultivated for hun-
drrds of years. no fertiliser of any deacrip
tiou ls employed.
The valley is watered by arroyas, or
brooks. which flow from the mountains
Into the River Artur-o. and s curbusthlns
alnutlhsflvcrhmcontrnrytothc
usual practice of tropical than ls
, 230 p. m, 415
msdslnsboutfourmonlhsaflsrplsntlng. p. m., 5 A" p. In.
th- oflm combs- Minn to dream- [have Roton Point-4| :m u. m., l 45 p. m.. 3 30 p. m.. 5 00 p. m..
mmmmhnasupohm mu 6 to 9* m'
the open air for s yortwo.
1
s
E
2’3“ ”
Ellie-r
r
f
OUR, STORE
ltwlllbeno faultfllloods or Price. Open evening:
H. KRIEGER
, ICE. CREAM.
South Norwalk. Conn. hilth’hml Order-wwmu...
downy... @1911? W " "habitat:
fifigfimm . l89l. SEASON” “i391; '
nmmmfim CBMMENCINB MIINBAY, MAYA 25m,
our... common _ - , n.4,- .
“madwllhwmmfl. . ~~_& ___ »
’l'hswholowasphosdlnsjsweler’swln- .
dowonBrosdway.sndw-vsrymuehsd~
ton, hereanolher consultation was held. Pal
' BBBII IIEIIS~TBII THE PEOPLE.
' ill
communism
HeanTiuy.
aluprsndmaevarlodma
tinyarsnotlnlt. Cnflsndcxamfl
and IInIrimmed Goods;
ammonium.
27 lulu-Strut, “It's“.
Bakers, Weenies,
‘ '4; mm ”10.13.." ”An. '
ClilIlIN ll 80B
n room 3., so. llomll. ~
A
, ” Mrmypmllseenotonlys
neat and» Pei-rm Plum 3
Butcneinwhichthe ‘ J.
Best Ilalerlal Is Used. communion .
EVERY PAIR WllRRANTEjD;
. Call and ermine them before purchasing any other
H. S. BROWN
{South Main Street. So. Norwallc
The Steamboat “CITY BF LBANI”
Will make Daily Trips to New York.
leave linulli Nowell at 7:55 a. m.: Sunda
log. lonve New York. llcekmnn street. at 5'3
hastillst street at 2'!” p. m.; Saturdayn at
s at {HS} in. (Not on stormysumlaym. Immu-
p. In; hatunluys at 2 p. nu; Sundays M 5:10 p. in.
2:5) p. m.: rIumluys at 6.1!) p. m. . -
FARE-Single Tickets 40 Cents. Excursion 60 Cents.
0)’ 31's DAYS direct connection is made Vin Buy
are her at (:oncy Island, without oxtm clung:
rm'llm: train have; (,‘nnry Inland at M“ p. m.
The Propeller “CITY OFNORWALK”
Will leave New York Monday-s. “'ulure‘duys anu Fridays a! II p. in. Leave Norwnlk Tumlnya.
Tlmmluvs and chum-claw at .3le p. In. > m3}
II. I., New Haven & Bantam B. B.§ Housatonic Railroou
"“"h" "3- “‘9“- Ilunlmry and Norivzilk llivlsion.
ffOllltEtf'l'Ell TOJL'XH ll. Mil.
. Train». lmw South Sorualk fur lnmhnry -»
11315.9» n. m.. i: ll. 2 2 10.63". and but? p. m.
cm “muddy-vi Smnlm < 0251:. m. mu .3: p. m.
‘ 1 " " ‘ 'l‘mirn l:‘:l\‘v' lJnnbury for South Snnmlk»
.-<.N.MIm-ul r! m- . In II M. ' fl 75.71i5.9ll’i;tn¢l ll $53,111., 7H5, 7H5 and 6:!»
H}: luv .xI r‘. ’. .\ . .l x 1. ’ p. m. Sundaywlili': a. m lllul it!) p. m.
’:.>tm-. Y" Mumford. s imam from Mumford. Trains leave 5 uh Sorwnlk fur ltitlgrtlellb
3'45. 4 Lily-1.5mm . fn aniizrnnl. .3 filly-x. Tallinn. I" ll "23‘- 5 l0 and “Lil p. m
'lLlchJi HIM’.::“ ex.» llm' ‘ rflnml: NUT‘VtIlk'V'
Wauhlnmun H mm- ' w. J23. 5m and
rt. I! U .u‘. l
lilfllfl'lfllld I'uli'i-r route for the New Iron
(Including ndmnminn to Iron ht‘fJ t'on-
71mm LEAVE snl'in xnnwaLK Asé
FULLUWS: '
For: Now \‘nnn. .\. M.
«1.6 l6. Milli-val (-
i: him So"?
l Iii p. m..
y.
- \prr» lean-s
Zr '
. . . I ..
Ninth.)
New»
'25..
611‘ p. m.. u un-
.m.r from l'nnbnriv
[mu lltltrhrkh. A. .\f. “in an, em w... . maul; II“ p. n... nrrn'uu: at New
“It'll“. I’. M. Sim-1.. I“? . v.. I ”1“,. I l3 ‘n'n lip.
:t‘. 5 ll 1.1.. II 'C en. 12'5 u in. v, \. ’ . .._.‘ oi. up! Minilm.
'm: .‘l'lLlM-Flfllll .\. .‘l. til ill-Irv,.' . . . - ~
lliliffit‘. l'. n. um... I m. 711...... an. . "3‘5! 1" 1m Nu"
an. I“? who ll X‘Hlnlfl: . In lhyv'O‘D , Truth 1" ’ i' '
.
.
Xlrw Hm or. and Spring“ ' 'F H"
9". ~ ' A‘
Fun "051““. .i. M. II‘.‘ I'm shun Linen. WW." Hr" for
l’. M. It’ll? m. nix >;~nr.,_l 1" lb”. or. winl ""“"""”"i "' ”I“ ”-" “ ""
. _ u.
Hurtful-'3‘. { l‘l‘ :IIn. 1",. fry-trill fur llmvlclnillv
. . . . . . . ”at. in., fruit; It for ”rent barman-n.
LR“ l. 5E“ " ”‘H‘ l 4 in p. m.. I’m-die fl and Alluuu lul\.~('fl5.’-‘i'.
w ' .
Fem Sui-r" Knitwsxn. .\ .\I. MI m... null ”j; “"5“ “fl"l‘p'll"!
mu. 7m n.1,. Hun-L. mu .-.- . n w a... ll .3; m." 41' l -‘ ... .
' . ' \l. 13m... .lmm“ L't , if? ‘ “‘v' _ [will ’ .~
.1, in. . ._' , ..- a,“ . mart. 4.1m)“ lilh-rr'llifl’r tut lam-”rid
. . . . ,, .._.
.. .».:“~'ht”f7,' ‘ . “'1: LI \ ill. Sl'leLSS-L‘". \‘iw l’rr-slrirnl am
U 3 ' "' - Hm.- ';iI Miinrtgs't’.
A. \‘v . I’mma. tirnrml i'mM-ugrr Agent.
ROTON POINT,
South Norwalk. Conn.
A DELIGHTFIIL SUMMER BESBBT
ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
«co—~—
IIew Hotel, Delightful Grove, New Bathing Houses.
New Attractions.
First-Class Restuurant.‘
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
Sea Food a Specialty.
w w» »-——-
nuuusmu & nuv,
(DWNBRS no pmrmnmuus. jes
.m.....“
. TIME TABLE 3mm “MEDEAJC:
lwuvv South Norwalk for Roton Point—~10 30:1. m.,
:2 W p. m.. Ll 2'0 p. in.
Leave Ilotun Point. for South Norwulkm-n 05 u. m..
I I5 p. m.. 2 ii?» p. in., I 45 p. "1., C :m p. In.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Louvre South Norquk—lll 30 u. "L, l 00 p. m.,
1-: Em p. m,
I I 3011. III. ,
Owl“ in tlw arming demand for my
Popular Clam Chowder.
I will on rat families. mahllshl
daily nil-'32. "Hm :rf qmm guaranteed.”
Eggs for Hatching
have now satin” of Ens n’f cliolcrnt
unlmnf
Iillita Cochin. light Brahms
I‘ll run WA“. 7M Pill cannon. N "no”
:h’il-“iihiéi’isifdf...” '.1'"...I..‘-'~"'-'“ ”mm“ ’
a any .
uncommon“ ‘* “W” All Premium Stock.
W. E. COLLINS.
Sl'mlsllln Avenue. Hamill. (It.
:0.
I
C. B. STEVEIIS.
slum at Chapel mammoth Korwslh.
. Jot.» “In“...
use magi by umf
m. I‘M huh
"tum
it‘d. [humanism
mum. mt...
Wt! m on.
Way tin-fl in. my. myopia
s
B
“as“ aw:
' mind
limo 5..
,
n. “ new um s:
' ' sidv Sort: 1 at 5110.. ll iuu‘h Black Sartre at 37
.ifihwmlfiw' 1
Within a r. " ;
TRISTRAM & HYATT
2 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK.
We amphowing a full line of Black Silk»
~Plain Stripes and Brocade.
Black Drapeiy IIeIs ,
Cami-Lace Flouncing in all Widths, .
Immense Variety of Brass Trimmings?
Kid and Fabric Cloves; Buch- ‘
Ings. Laces and Ribbons
Ready Made Suits in HannES‘ATei—mdinghamfilnim and
BLAZERS AIID SHIBT WAISTS.
!
Grenadima‘
'
We have added to our special sales of Loomer's Corsets, n I
of Thompson’s Glove Fitting Corsets. V
TRISTRAM&HYAT ‘ ‘
No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
w. B. Hauwdf
Cor. Main and Cannon 813., Bridgeport.
Hm' m-w building is fast nearing completion,
if. not in the Ivast disturbed. We shall give during the month
. um- ‘
POSITIVE AIIB IIIIIAATCIIABLE BARGAINS III EIEIIT ”EPA
0F IIIIIi ESTABLISHMENT. All!“
In the Dress Goods and Silk Room we shall sell the New Sum
. _ . ‘ _ _ 3.0., handsome G
dines at Al” {lllll mu. Black (.‘Innu Slfihs at 35? and 5%.. $.25 Hen- -1
rivttus at Liv. V
JACKETS. REEFERS and sun's;
All $13 .311 Shoulder Cu ms =3! 2.5. all SI Simulder Ca . "
Shoulder I'zipes 31": .‘m. all 86 Shoulder. Cu hos $5. all g, $3213“
(hips-5183. French ('heviot Jackets >32 50:11“ 8:} 50. handson ‘- 3» .
Suits at 8': so. (.‘Iiildren's Roofers at an '35 and $2, 82 \Va .3 ‘
for $1. $2 75 Wale roofs for SI 50. Ladies Embroidered "
__ ~ . ' ’chua
from $2 .o to $15, P am (.aslunere Shawls 750.. Children’s Whité
buns SI 10, SI 13011114131 25. 7
SUMMER UNDERWEAR and HOSIERY.
Ludivs' Ribbed Silk Trimmed Vests usually sold at 25c we will
g5”. two for 25.x. Extra Quality From-h x1131: 2:36., Ladiés’ Black
oats and Pants 5011.. Swrss shaped Vests 250., Fast Black Hose
win. worth 2.10.. Regular made, fast. l?c.. were 25c, Boys’ Rib—
bod School stock
. ‘ ings ITc..Cl1iIdr¢~n's Plaited Waists 250., Child. ‘
run 5 l' Innm-l and L'umbnc “'uists 250. ‘
W. B. HALL & CO“;
m
The Best GOods‘
AT LOWEST PRICES.
BootgjgiShoes’
Glover & Olsen’s. 'i
SPECIALTIES.
Our Sum]: [Kid Ladios’ 82.00 Shoes are the finest ever cloud”
in South Nor-walk. ‘
Lndics' French Kid, Hand Sewed. Ladiea' French tumedlld
welts at prices that will ustonish you. '
A full line of Ladies’, Children’s and Men’s Shoes that will:
pay all to examine. 1 . .
Glover & Olsen?
lElDElS II THE BOOT llll SllflE TIME.
Thaddeus Gui/877m
and our businefi
sum mm mm min mm
F. n.“ NASH &_ sf:
running. Gas Emu and Sheath:
We are selling
Victory. law Stanford and Silshy’s
' inn»: 3 flue and of
' and
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Norwalk Chronicler