lioln street. SoutuNorw ' Ac.
on.
imm.legélablcs.loulby.
mmmmnmm
lac .. .owwneun‘ram
.AA»
I E
lithoflulymiprloeasolowthstallcan , ‘
asitisbetleriogivevalueintho'heertof thcmon.thunniter
theiradoiaover.
‘ Iiilllll‘llllili
‘ H. KRIEGER,
”VIEW or me trunnion.
_, «maria-um.
‘ mflfimdthIworldgrrndows.
[ashtray orloredeligh
storm or sunshine. 5! 4|! 0'
mailing-sleep. ak
hearth maymadden-o‘r'wgkhcarts
Maud forever he loves—hinmcli.
.Jsaa 'l'arry Cooks in lied-lo Commadal.
. Anion WITHOUTADOOR.
I really think that the time has now
.. ”when! may relatenvlthont danger
a" J on. the“ one adventure which
huheialleu main liie which. I am thank-
iultomy.hasbeen otherwise remarkably
devoid oi startling WIIMIA It hapv
penedmany years ago. a tepersons
if omen-nod in It are “gland. and I dare!-
.. ”ploy!” ‘ ng tious names
Minn?“ rsquiremenia oi prudence.
. J wmflnghmwhereihaveerercisedmy
. alliagasamadleal man throughout my
‘ ulcer. is a manufacturing
town which has. I halieve.raturned liberal
WW mild!" to parliament ever
Ilka lull so that everybody was sur-
1’ _ whenSlrlioraceSlhthorp.oneoi
‘ [windpal territorial magnatca oi the
came iorward to solicit our sni-
i‘ragm. Became iorward.it is true.ans
antlevenas what inthose dnyswaa
errand-warm Radical; mum
'deonrsa onlyinereased the general sue
pin. Whathismctivsaweroiorthusde—
putilxiromthetr‘ditions oi his orderl
did not innuire—indaethave never taken
much personal Intel-t In party politics—-
hatha was trinmphantlyretnrnsd. and his
afillin Wy'm'flr‘mm —
guiltyoihla tion—soonenrn or m
an greater than hail been en-
Med byany oi our previous repreaentav
lives.
M'Itwflou aeeonntoi what I had been
hrldahuuthlsaloquauce thatlstiended n
“creating which headdremed shortly
hiselsctiomnnd i must saythat a
laar_spaakar I never listened to. lIe
hlhadwhatseemedtomestthetimetobe
lath. wild and dangerous nonsense. al.
meoi thsschemeuw'uich head-
voe'smd have since become laws;hutthe
oi his voice and suture, and
hi II! at thorough, enthusiastic conviction
warssuch thatone could not help being
mrried away by him. and I soon iound
myself applauding asloudlyas anybody.
lewsaatallnpare man. with singularly
Whigs. IIbagewss probably
.mmwflflyJuthehadayouth-
“and butior his grayhair he
haveps-edior beingon tlnheerar
middle
islhavesaidJntarssiedme;
4‘ hsws’ucnlhegantotske another
more proiesaional interest in the
. 'i'hcasesrlouaiyhrlliianteyea oi
palior oi his complexion and a
tings about the lips, which grew
apparent-aha approached bispero
mmmflnanmtshhle
.1 ad’itwsamevidant to me that
,‘ political career would he a
likinna liessnk haeklntohlschslr at
yeahsnstad.amidatreman-
“MWWdehuflngand I cleaned
‘ a... the at ’or u.
v; , Ips- srm one
out. ”nobody else rose toad-
iiAAl‘
l
3?
yanalouatohear
enamoioyoor showman].
was sincere? Well, between ourselves.
thatisiustwhat I believe asaoonaslnst
uponm! tht'aaqnearlaitatthasame
time a very enjoyable illusion. In reality;
m I need melody tell a seedhlaraau like
Milena-soy will never do ior such a;
MW empire aaours. Theoret-
Icaliy.thlaorthat may be the beatiormc
oigovernnmuthut what is the heatior
any given nation is squastion chiedyci
conditions. and] have no sort
oi don that the but iorm d governnunt
iorGreat Britain is an oligarchy. When
powerpets into the hands oi the ignorant
m it inevitably will~—we shall
either smash up al or tell under?
the heel oi a second well.” ,
“Built that Is your opinion. Sir Horace.”
Iohjwteduomewhatshoekadhyhhlevlty.
“whydoyouueesuchlanuuamasyonuaed
at the meeting tonight?"
“Only because.» I tell you. itaahilar»
ateame torouse the passions oisever-al
thousand iools. I couldn’trouso anybody's
pamions bytalking Toryism.you see.and I
have the eomiort oi knowing that I do no-
bodythe slightest harm by my extrava.
gance. The rule oi democracy is quite
certain to come: all the oratory in the
world won’t check or hurry its advance.
and as ior me. my strutting and shouting
will have been iomotton long beiorethe
last act has begun."
I need not relate more oi the protracted
conversation which ensured. It was neon-
veraation which Interested me very much
atthe time, though less. perhaps. on are
countoi its intrinsic merits than of the
light which it threw upon the character oi
my interlocutor.
Isawnomoreoi him ior some months
after this. Toward the endoi the aunt—
menwhenpsrlinmenthad rhea.he came
down to address his eomtituents ems
more.and i had promised myself the pleas-
ureei listeningto him again. but was pre-
vented irom doing soby proiessionsl en-
gagement i was walking hemewarrl,
late on theeveniug which I harleeensdver-
tiaed as appointed iorhis meeting. when a
poke in the back from a walking stick
mademnturn around. and there was Sir
Horace himseli.
“You'rcthc very man I want. doctor.”
he called out eheerily. “Are you too busy
todrlvo home with me and make sum
lnation oi this troubluome heart oi mine!
Idon’t believe there's much the matter.
hutl’vehadsomeuncomicrtshlesymptoma
today.”
I saldlwuqnite athhordemand
pruentlylwas seated beside him in his
hrongham. which took no out oi the town
stnhighrute oi speed. 0n the way he
toldmethathohad been consulting some
oi my Iondon conireses. who had done
their host to irighten him.
”An ll getting intoa lunk was likely to
prolong one's liiel However. I think I
should like just to hear what you think oi
me. There are one or twomcaters whiehl
ought perhaps to see to In camel-cei-
dents."
The coarhman did not turn in at the
gatnoi Sondridge park, as I had expected
him todo. but. wheeling abruptly to the
right, conducted nsslong a lane running
parallel withthepallngandpullad up he»
lde a small iron gate.
“Idaresayyou didn't know that I have
a tiny abode here which belong to meet-
ciuslvely." said Sir Horace. as he jumped
out. “Well. I can take you into it. but 1'“
way into what.aniarasleouldaeeinthe
darkness,” a smachireular building,
surrounded by classic columns and sur-
won‘t: :hdomedlt dated.» doubt.
iron t teen WWW
sash constructions were iashinsshla.
iollowedSirIlorsca intoadnrkvastlhnla.
sndthenesthronghadoorwhiehhaopsoed
into a hrighti lighted and eomiortahiy
iarnhhedst y. Whilalwssglanclng
aroundltlhaaulthscllokoiaeltwinglooh
hehlndma.
“New."sald Sir Horace. triumphantly.
I ion. llatlyreiuaatoohey
fladtht
«”35". w...
, ‘éfis—nmwmymu
., hwassamaliitletime hdsrslw
i
l
I
A
R
All
"Va
A
g
i.
i
ll
5
ii
I
I
g
1:
gr
I
A
l
I
r
I
I
I
r
i
{I
All
A
AA
AA
A. '-
- l:
filling;
gt r:
I
I
I.
i
iii
; ii
I
a:
.‘
AAA
:5; i
A:
I
I I
llllr
A
if}
*1
or“
I ,
t“... t
lair
r;-
l .
i“
Elli
R
A
A
ii
3;
"A
l
eold.clesrgrayeyasstandinglaioreme i
guessed at oneewho she must be.andl
“lady Slbthorpl" said I.
She bowed and surveyed me with an air
oi saenainterrogatiom .
I explained mypveaencs sndhroke the
news oi her beusveunttoheraagently
as Icould. ii Ihndhad moretlmeiocol—
Iart myseli I might lmvebeen rntherlaas
abrupt, but I am bound tosaythather
nerve showed no sign oi being shaken,
though she Mood and looked dlltremcd.
“This is most uniortunatc," was her
rather odd comment upon my narrative.
and then. looking me straight in the lace.
she added calmly huts tridesternly. "Sir AI"
Horace moat notdlejust yet."
“BuhmydmrnMnmheiadend.”l re
monstrated.
"It ispomible." she continued without
Willa to notice any Interruption, “that
hermaydietomorrowJor hlshrother.Ad-
miral Slbthorp. is said to he sinking inst;
still oilen “moo longer than is
as It is tiresome to havetoaoier
into I: but I suppme the posi-
tionoialialrs mustbemade intelligible»
you. Admiral Sibthorp. as perhaps you
may be aware, is hair to the baronetcy and
lbeentsiledeatswa Ashehaa hall a
dosen daughters and uosonthe nest in
succession is Dick Sihthorp. the only child
oi Sir Borace’s younfir‘brother. who died
man married to my
mfififi‘fi very fond of them both;
that. I suppose. is one reason why Sir
Horace has chosen to buiuenth his per-
sonal property. which in very large. to the
admiral instend oi to them. Dick leonly
to inherit in the event at his surviving his
uncle.
“I may tell you." she added with n scorn.
iul smile. ”that I am acquainted with the
contents oi mylste husband's will. and
that I long ago iound my way into this
Blueheard's cloaetoi his. oi which he was
so childishly proud. Since he chose to
daiyme.l thought.“ still think.that.
having ontmsnanmad him. I was iully
entitled to take every advantage of my
success. Well. now you understand how
thinp are. The admiral must. of course.
hove made a will leaving all that he lied to
dispose of table iamlly. Il,thereiore.he
survives sir liornee, his daughter: will
divide a great sum of money between
them. while poor Dick will come into
property whiehhewilluotbeweil enough
oil to keep up."
"I quite understand all that. IleSiir
thorp." I replied. ”What Idonot under-
stand ls why you ahould immine that I
are likely to assist you in perpetrstlng a
hand."
”It shall he undo worth yonrwhilc."she
returned eompmedly.
“Wall. lady Bibthorp." mid I. ”I won't
wastebrssthbylrgllllll with mount“!
I tell you what I think oi your
tic-and dishonmtyJov I ieel sure that
ymsareperiactly indilereot to my opin~
your orders.
sndIhavethehonoriowiah yougood
I!
“But mm orders.”ahara—
"’“ . «.m’humm
lasvayoowhersyouare. As you are
glo’t lam alrddyouwill be
r
I
A?
All
5:
is
is
A
E:
E
5
I
I
I
t
r
I?
II
It.
II;
A?
A
RAE
il
l
I.
in
if
A!
AA
A
. E.
:1:
A
l
"i
A!
g:
l
l
l
l
l
sis;
I
ll
ll
El
I!"
'1‘
gr
ll
p
F
A
A:
l
i
'l
I!
I"
I
A
ll
ii
A'
I
‘l
r 7i
, r
A
I...
all
r
l
l
a]
I
,1
dead Iataiothose I care ior. Ilewillcer-
talnly conclude that you were either in
toxicated or the victim oi some hallucinuv
tion. and you may depend upon it that
ninepeoplaoutoiten will agreewlthhiss.”
Well. there was something in that. and
i am squirt. man. constitution-
allyavsras ioheingmlxad uplnsesndaia.
Duty no low compelled to expose
Lady Sibthorp. and seemed to
counsel silence. Q So. in giving my account
oi the elrennmtancas attendant upon Sir
Horace's death, I merely atatad that alter
having vainly songhtthe aeoretentrsnce
through anight and hail aday.Ihad at
last ionodthat some agencyior which I H
wasunabletoaocounthadcnuaeditioiall
I never saw Lady Sibthorp again. She
died a iewycars later in Italy.and Ido
not know whether therewaa orwsa not
any truth in the report that aha had lent
large sums ioSir Itiehard.whieh he re
iunded on coming into his uncle's wealth.
—-W. E. Norris In Chicago Herald.
' Appropriate om.
Old liepsy had" lived In the Hutu iamily
ior a great many years. and being an
eeouomlcalaoul and not given to display.
had saved a comiortahle sum during her
time oi service. When she reached the age
oi sirty,she announced her intention oi
giving up work and retiring to a tiny
houac which she had“kep' her eye on goin’
on ten years.” and there to live with a
niece who was-in the millinery businem.
"an' doln’ well ior herseli."
llepey was anxious to present the Horses.
on her departure. with some giit which
shonldheatonossppropristo and notion
expensive, and she apent much time in the
atoreaaearchlng vainly for something er
actly to her mind. One day, however, she
returned home in triumph with a price
which she spread out Mon the
gun at her niece.
“Sow.“ you ever see anyt ring hand-
aomeran' better suited than this. M’
." said ilspsy confidently, ”you unlit
let meknow."
With that she spread out on the kitchen
table a while silk handkerehlei oi enor-
mous else. In one corner therewas em
broidsrad. in the most brilliant of colors, a
bird's nest In which were two large and
two small birds, and dying away irorn it
still another bird, oi particularly gaudy
plumage and widely extended wings.
'1t's very handsome. aunt." said Lucio
da. hesitating a little. ”but how do you
mean it's so well suited?"
“Well." said llepry. with aanlii oi core
tempt. ”I did suppose I should have to ex.
plain It all out! Don't you see, anindy."
ahe proceeded in s commiserating tone.
”there's Dir. Horse in the nest. an' lire.
lioraeln the nest. an' Frankie an’ Emily
in the nest. nn' Master Willie down to
heaven above! Why. I think it’s besutl
iulf‘vl'outh's Companion.
Ola'aynlilsldh' lull-his“.
“News parcels." arnnslther collected nor
delivered by railway companies. which. as
similar oilsegcsrevary littlasbout
than. are employed by the
news spend. to take them to the London
ternrlnl. and we iron the newspa
prrodiessawaitthearrlvaloi thetraln by
whlehtheystaearriad. 'I'his h the pn-
eral min. Ne doubt there are creep
tines—Indeed. one is known to the writer.
A certain newspaparlwhaae odes Is site
sud nesraraliwaystatioo. hsaastandinn
rule which provides that the person who
delivers a saws panel shall receive two
pence. This being ”.m- rnay be
imaginadmlwsysdndtime tocarryto its
destination the news as it arrives.
and Ioml eorrsspoudeniaalso
send a grant drsl at news by masoaottrain
flws oi Intel-t to those
" ill
AER!
El
mg
R
Ell
AA l
L... .W --L...,_
h'“‘”"””““”"“‘ MioCJLDsllrn.
AA mm s. u. limit.
21 lain Street. Icrsali. ‘
Bakers, cggleclioners,
ICE CREAM.
giffllhnl WWW
moor-momma the copartnsr-
N shin are between. 1. L
slantino. under the.
Van Name it 00.. Is this
«is! mutual consent.
wohnmughflmreoel ior all b‘iylls due
will-hahsstltledunhyhim. "m" m”
LlIfiVAN NAME,
I lit? VALE ’I'INI.
South Norwalk. June 29. Ill]. Jul!) ti
J
seem-A. on
s. 0. Mills, Graduate 'ApAAian,
IIIINEII I. “0'73. I3 Illl. Main St
Glaaeeo titled in all morpllcated «not. l'unr
pound heroics ground irom lln‘fiwflpiluu m
were ni illll lame. Satisfaction guaranteed
ochsrgr- ior testing oven. -
Where areYAu (long?
I am going down to,
RRNT A ZELRFF’S
fish and Vegetable Market
Where I can always find the l'reelwxi Fish
and Vegetable». Alas) Mi and Smoked I-‘leli.
Meters, clams. lobsters.
Pure Tomato liaison.
Imported Sardines.
Agente (or Wakeman'n Creamery Butter.
'erere deliwml promptly.
HUNT & ZELUFF.
SEASON" ' l89l.
~ 1;. ::. .
nil--619!
“-3111-W
— — fluff»: I‘ .
M . -. , “wast“;
The Sleamual “0" 0i MARY”
Will make Daily Tri s to New York.
_ Ia-ave South Norwaik al 7:t‘m. rn.: Sundays at it: .‘A a m. (Km nu hIilrllly Snndsysi. lhiuru—
Anx. leave how lurk Iieekrnau street. or fill p. In; Sniurdays at 2 p. on; Sundays at full p. m.
Bantam 51ml at :23} p. on; Saturdayn sl 21m p. m. ; Sunday 3 ill on» p. m.
FllE~8ingIe Tickets 40 lientt. Excursion 50 Rants.
UN SI'NIMYS direct mnnecvlon in rustle via liay Ridge and t‘ulver route for the N.- w Iron
Palace Hot at t'oney island. without extra charge Aim‘ludiux Mimi-Asian to Iron Pier.) t‘un-
herring train leaves i'oney Island at till 9. m.
The Propeller “CITY OF NORWALK”
Will lean- New York Mondays. Wednesdays and l‘rhln ‘F at :. l. m. L \' Norw lk Tumla ‘
Thumiayu and Saturday» at ten p. Itr. ’ l a v . mat M
su N DAY. A U G UST zflsl'fii’lfil. III'I'INII A T BELIIEX POINT
the new hummer mum on (‘in Inland.
Fine Mun-iv. l 'uol lirwrn. l‘lmulmkes. etc. Returning. leave Iieiden Point 7 p. in. Furrmwnie.
X. IL (Your) lalurnl null New York trips made an “hull.
ll.l.. llew Raven A Aamum 0.0.
"tinker I‘d. I500.
TRAINS LEAVE SUIT" KillllVAlJi All
Housatonic Railroad
llsshnry and Norwalk lllvlrlos.
i’illiliili'fl-ID To Jl'xn u. mu.
FOLIAAWS:
Fort .‘t’sw Yonnutel’.’
es. b I. MI) local en.
es. Atari-ml ex 0
II 3: local M. l'. M. l’fil'vl'
250 no. I» Mumford, «rpm
dill. lair-1.5m Au . in Maritim-
lair-s. iii! no. 7 M or. H ll Air. l
Washington t‘!{flm. mm
an,” if: al‘. I’. . I. ll N no.
You Nsw Haven. A. ll. ;
'3 III av. ll M run. 9 It or” Ill ti av.
em. I III «1.. i ‘2 ”use: «1.. i 3m
sin. I Idea" i em.» u up: u on. u a: Ail-lull
rinndaye 73! an.
or and can. I: 1': n. m.. as.
Il!ar*..a. In: it" so. I. or.
I'm: Ilatii‘irmw.
lllt‘.’ ar.
u...» it an. II If; on, I2
Ion Sexism-raw.
we: no. I'. M. will
an. Hr. retina Monday
New "own a springile d) or
You limvma. . hi. ..
I‘. hi. rill cams Borinaliebh.
Iisrtlonll.
I. III. OI
Leave :mv roux ”, l“ "Lilli.
roaflocrn Noumea. A. .\i.
so. :mhl’»IIIIo.I. IN an, llama. llllaru
I! I‘. Nw Irma. lilies" flash.
It! ea..lhvaa..e¥ax..wl em. old «new
”lac. am or Minutem- ex. and sin.
ai‘i'l’mfumyklfl or"? am..aa:~:..
lb MB ll.
RbTON POINT,
South Nor-walk. Conn.
I REERIRTFIIL SUMMER RESRRT
LONG ISLAND SOUND.
law llolel. Dalisbmu Grove. llew Bathing Houses.
New Attractions.
First-Clues Restaurant.
Meals To Order at Short Notice.
DANCING DAILY IN THE PAVILION
AWN! AND BV'ENINII.
5 lGAear-rpt Morris 1)
’ 7 ho er. 1?:
. M. ti Ill an. Dill on.
HM. Arno". iii: rm. rem. iii»
A. M. illllrw. Blair-3..
em. luau. Tiles" Nil
momluu helm-en
Ii: (th rlimrv- Idem.
Trains leave hlmnh Norwaik ior irannury—A
tantrum" i2ll.!:l.lilil.lifland lll'Irlkln.
subdue—tan. m. and dip. rn.
my» leave lisnhury ior nouth .\'oraalk~~
. dill. im’llainl II “an“ M hill and 685
. p. III. r‘nmlaya Mira. m and h .m.
Truim l'rvme South Norwaik (or lllldgelleltlw
._ hlfinmlu lrla. m.. I!" 25K. hlll and «at p. In.
Trait" lean» “Merrie-Id lot 50th Nurwnlk
Ill" gig. M". ii Illuiul II has. in. 2N. 3:5. {Alumni
; ‘. Ill.
’hmr York and l’iilrilelAh-vprm lemu- Se“
York at 335p. m.. Hillllh Nonvulk {Si p. "L.
m arriving at l llal’lchl Autumn.
'I’iilsileld and New lurk rev Am“ lr-m‘ra
l'lttalieid attw nu. Ilrilir'l ii p. uh. (roll.
mil with ll v A. to. train irmn llnnlmryi
$5»th . orwnlk “I l p. m.. arriving at New
lurk ll ill p. III.
‘iinily harem Numln}.
MAIN LINE DIVISION.
Tram- have Itrialgepuri as follows:
1 “i a. m.. imsenger ior I’iilaiii-lcl.
Imus, no. Mr ior I‘lusnmhl. making
«emotion; or Albany and the West.
It) Illa. In.. freight ior Ilmvlr 'ville.
hr| lior .lrlllla ninston.
A am . r H ~ . .
..... A AA": A;- ‘ “W“
m... . aw on a ‘
. rm. mum ior AmL'TlnrrA-Amn.
“WWII-dart) plunger ior Hitalleld
lmal Ii. srsvswsoe. Vice l‘rreklenl and
l A'w". mine. Emu Mosel- Agent.
III? A". ltla
A. m..
Mil «1.. 001
Ah
Sea Food A: Specialty.
FIIIRERSIE ll & Killl.
om . morons.
STEIIER “IEDEI "
E
jet;
Leave
sworn.
litp.rn.,iAtpAm.,titpm..otOp.m.
. all”! . Y' HIPS.
h Norwaik forlloion Pomp-loan n. iii.,' 12 30 p. m, y
320$m. I
loavelloton oiuiiorflouth Rorwalkw-Aoll am, “mum” p
REdhAihldlsflMtnmblninAD . ‘ '
EVERY PAIR wannnN'i-e
. Call and examine them before purchasing any other:
H. 3.3120
South Main Street. So: as.
TheRAA 0ry floods
TRISTRAM & HYA
———OOO-— .
m: GREAT mun;
HUSIEIII.
The process of cotton
Linworth consists in RI- ‘
ING THE HEEL AND‘TG ,
parts subtracted to the.
weak-wit an »
um maul) Will:
the. most serviceable of ,
which results in a stocktng‘ A ‘ ‘
practical merit, possessing more durability and comfortthan '
other that has ever been produced. One pail-of the:
Stockings is guaranted to outwear two pairs made intho o I a 7
B at h i n g S ’ 't
We are showing a full line of Ladies', Misses’ and Claudia:
Bathing Suits at low prices.
TRISTRAM IAHYA
N0. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. .
W. B. Hanu/
BRIDGEPORT. ,
The stock in our store has to be removed before August 7.
There are no var-uni stores and the entire stock must be oold.
Come and see the new prices. This sale is imperative and the
prices placed on our v ’
FINE AAA 00008 00RTAINS ARR
AAAAAs
Are such that no emnmnist can afford to pass them by.
Irish Point. Swiss and Nottingham Curtains are positively Bell-
ing from $2 50 to $10 a pair. less than ,prices of next autumn.
$2 a pair can be save-Al on Blankets.
Rugs. Rugs. Rugs.-
llever Such Bargams Before. Probably level Isain '
13x35, choice patterns. 041'. wore $1 25; 21x46 elegant Rugs,
ti ll. were $2; :luxmi, an extra size. also 81 ll. w’ere $2 25; 36154
“0,011.0 size, $1 9:», were 83: 30mm. very handsome, 82 39, word
$.15"; :ioixtx'. splendid latterns. $2 in, were 85; Great Rugs '
$5 650. wen-$8: Extra large. 01x50. 81343. were $18; Sharing}; ‘
Mats and Goat Rugs ull marked down.
Dress Goods. Jewelrv, Notions. Cotton Underwear, Summer
“'ush Goods. Laces. (llovos and Parasols are positively marked "
lower than any prices seen in forty years.
W— 3- HALL 8.5.9.9.:
1,000 Pairs of ladies’ Shoes.
-—-'l'll [iii——
CLRSED RUT IT SPECIAL PRICES
And an average mluclion oi mw‘llll per mm. Tilt-no slum nre odd lots of regular. f
goodn. m‘unul at u mlurtimr. and to ho sold at pricier that make II!!!) ,
GENUINE BARGAINS for cousuMERs.
We quote In (our prices:
(me hit of 300 pairs Lndioa' Turned Shoesat
$2.5” to 83.00; regular price $4.50. Ocelotoi
I 'i’m from lmunsbury, Mathewson & Co’s alight:
3' Sb
8 l l "mugged, Anuvlmm sowed, Inltlifih' 003, at
2.00: rogu or prim-o. $1.50 in SW). ()no lot of 300 irslnuhohm'y
Muthowmmd: (Yoke slightly imperfect, lmndu pa - 1: '
sowed, worth $5.001: ltilr: will he sold for 82.50 -
to 82.75. Balance in line Oxfords. sum Alert
and imporiorts. at prime llmt muko l mu
Til! BEST IIIRIIIS EVER DFFEIED. .
G 0 ER & OLSEN,
8i Washingtoant" So. Nor-walk.
F. H. NASH & n A
Eniimoteu given on
We are selling
Victory. llew Stamford and Sllsby’s Steam R
We have a fine amok oi
Decorated and Plain China.
rm oneness and UNCLE max muons, Both so and
.A *WAWYM men
AVIAN MRSRRELI. FU '- NI
Bill]! Ghanaian.
Ni Utter UM
unnflmnnJMpduu_
Norwalk Chronicler