Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 11, 1892 · page 3

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. . _ “WM

 
 

a .

W Buttonhole mm
="‘Lsdles”1'ennis8hoea newt)»
"Genoconuduoe titan
Wmshou contort-(6

Children's Shoes 20 to 91.75.

not

 

l,

or? v“ 7 ll? * all”
W'Oxlord Ties 750 to 01.75 c ‘ ‘ ._

so. 10 new Internet?

1“

HARVEY w l'

. would. ..
. soc‘touw

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~ 3&3ng

\ For “Elm“ h ““1011 of my!” Will) M Pur’
. .5 ,7 , -o " Q untilfl aim
T NewBargairieeveryday. ‘ ‘

 

Home”; .
31s.. so. ,llllllilllll.

W

- ill
800

 

. Tipi. his

limes. Straw Ilalsf oi

_ “inflamed selection to choose from. ‘

HKRIEGE"

nullified still smell

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

g".

“continuum:

Under Old Glory.

 

I'hellll Granting America-legions.“
theCItyell’arla'd raecrtyeruew
Test Goes to the President he Ila
Wasannrroa. lla‘y lt.—-'l'he page by

the masts at the house hill to admit to

Anselm W! the two'flat W

lsnticsteamahipa Cityof Parlaaadc‘ityof

lew'fork wihecnationot'a lineot
venebbetweea ll'ew York and Liverpool
whishwilltlythellnited Btatesiiag.carry
the United States maik Ill be always
avaflaideas eounneres destroying cruisers
inthelluited States navyin caseot war.»

Rhubeeathelaedpolicy ofthhgoverno

meatforahundredyearsto moire every

«aluminium flag tohebnflt

laurellnitadfltates.neccmpanyowning

thalamus liaathe International New

HummlnsihMentirelyheldby

“flamettheUnitedBtatea
‘ compelled terry soother Plug.
biomapelledtoflytheflritlahflagupon

lure-shbecamtheywere builtinGreat

mill-Inductance“ nation paidthem

“MMayearfcrcarrying its maih

audforhdnglisbleincasool war for-er»

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

vb-Brithhcrnhers. _
“may“ Park andClty ct
NewYorkwere oonstrnctedwith

avlewtouavalaswellaspa-engeraervice.
'l'heyare, with oneexception, the Majestic.
thefanest in the world. The
hillpa-edhytheaenate admits to Ameri-
can redstry these two foreign hair but
Americaaownedveraelsoa condition that
theirowners contract within six months for
» thebuildingofsteamsbipeot an aggregate
qudwassgeandslsoavailsble lornseae

aboutfllmmforAmericanlaborand
uterial.

lune-ell"! laide- Speech.

The bill was sentby the senate
Incident by a voteot-iltolo.
theaegativevotes wemcaat
mm

 

 

thenpper branch or
ccugresa Asalways. Inlillswas terrible.
.dcommandedtheclose attention at the
pliariea

paying' (1 and
. ihbailtngd-hlpsiouldmbcadmitud

nettle coupe-y Will Do.

(1 ammru the Interm-
tioual lavigflioucompaay, was-slum what
memmurseaewacgwouldhe

"ll theyeiidsat absthbbill,”repliad
Inert-com, will

"OI?

 

 
 
 

 

 

“um I‘dalslslsl‘asp
his “hush. [than-rad
ill I‘m its queen-u el
u we“

them

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

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i.
ll
trill

agtll'

 

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l
l

i

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u
i

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luff

1.:
.gr

‘eoonrm‘ roomrlmrmns‘ ” ' '

. land, covering drediulves entirely
. the blistering particles so that on y

 

mo v'cnv vacuum or mince.

‘- m [.0le ”CIA”

’linsronlmo‘andsdoa-rothls
A eldoaometbi inArhIma 1am
w lwouldnever vebelleved

Hehadlaotwitnoucdltwlthmyown

0- '

The Apaches are unquestionably the
M dreaded triheof lndianscuthlseme
fluent. They are tougher, more enduring
andmorennconquershlethananyothcrcl
theirrace.\.An Apollo can lope up the
side of a mountain with the thermometer
marking 120 do“, and when he reaches
thewphawrar'tshowadrwolextra
perspiration, nor will he breathe a whit
faster than when heatarted. llewillgo
lordayswithontammeloflcodoradrup
of water; he will live a: snakes, mlceand
refuse. or it the worsecomeatotheworse
hewillshoothishoraeandeatwhathe
wants of him raw. .

Setouttopursusahandchpachsraid
era, and if theyare hard pressed they will
separate, each one It: him-ell, so that. the
oulywaytokeepupthepulluit Is to lol-
low them individually, in which case the
Apacheissuretohavethehcst cndof the
contract. When the hunt isovcr the dusky
miscreants will come together at some
point twenty or thirty miles away.

There were twentywlive of us cavalrymen
returning from one of our fruitless pur-
suits of the terrible Geronimo. Our homes
were worn out and so were we. ltwas one
of the hottest days 1 have ever known in
that throbbing furnace of a country. We
had several miles of baked alkali plain
still before reaching the fort, where we
could secure shade and water, and what
we needed most of all else—rut.

Whewl but it was hot. [lad not‘theair
been perfectly dry neither man nor beast
mold have stood it. The metal work on
our guns was so heated that no one could
bear totonch it with the. naked hand. The
air shimrncrcd and throbbcd as it Iloes‘over
a newly plowal lield nt noontide of a sum-
nrerdny. North, mt, south and west was
one level stretch of plain, on which not a
tree. shrub or even a blade of grass grew.
Far to the westward could be seen the out—
lines of the fort, oddly distorted through
the quivering atmosphere, but in every
other direction was the naked. burning
desert.

We were strong along for adlstance at
several hundred yards. in fact there was
a squad of live horsemen much farther
than that to the rear. All the animals
were plodding slowly through the sand,
which. it seemed tome. was hotenough to
roast eggatheir headsdruopiug. whilewe
were simply enduring it, grimly closing
our teeth, holding outtoreachthepons.

Was there anything to be apprehended
from Geronimo? Could we old campaign-
ers be entrapped? Low. level sand on every
hand. Well. right there in the midst of
thatilaming plain, with its horrible sandy
waste in which no spear of grass could
find root. that frightful chiean and his
Apaches ambnscoded us. It sounds in-
credible, but it is the fact.

Suddenly l hoard rifle tiring at the rear.
It was a dull. odd mu‘. but was close at
band, and as i turned in the saddle I saw
that the squad farthest away was engaged

— in a desperate fight with a party of lndiam

who were on foot, shooting. striking and
darting hither and thither like so many
demons

We instantly wheeled and hurried back
aslaataswecouldlothc helpot' ourcom'
rades. but before we could reach them
three saddles were emptied and Geronimo
and his warriors were scurrying norms the
plainataspeedgreater thananytowhieh
we could force our exhausted pals. who
sunk to their fetlocks at every step. We
gave them a parting volley. which wounded

atop several. but they managed to limpet! with

the help of the othuaand allweresoon
beyond danger. i don't know how far
they traveled over that blurring desolation,
but it may have been many miles. for they
were capable of doing it it they chose.
'l’hme Apaches must barediseovered on!
approach while we were a goodway oil.
Knowing we were on our return to the

. poat.theymldeasily calculate wheeewe

wouldpa-L Theytlreu burrowed in the

with

their

makellke eyes forth. Thus we

pulled within afew rods of them without
their

low Aalualsllear Pain.

One at the pathetic thirty muscled
with this kaleidoscopic nonsense people
call life is the mannermlr'rlwhlebr? animal
kingdom endures to rig. e horses,
loriutsnceflnbattlemud after the Irfl
shock at a wound they make no sound.
The: bear the pain wllharnuts. wonder
ing endurance,and it at night you bears
wild gnarl from the battlefield “corn-

lrorntheir lonelinevs.thairloaaof thathro The

 

manual-weather“
laaodtylntbsmiatheesadgathfl
“tumult sstremahths-ast

I

 

columns union. :2.

ammommnscm

 

well. oss‘rsuscrs recourse.

 

n.9qnuuaeuWI-ava
‘l‘ewaaad'lflagelatle Iapablleby
. aboulilelebvatlewal'llehthehb—
lleleheellatteceatae. ”

To the scholars of the public schools
of the United States the executive com-
mittee of theColumhian public school
celebration sends the following mes.
“8°?

, The 12th of October. 102. the 400th
anniversary of the discovery of Amer-
ica. ought to be observed everywhere
in America. '

The day will be marked in Chicago
by the dedication of the Golnmhian ex-
position grounds. The day also may
be signalised in every town and village
in the republic by a local celebration of
which the public school is the center.

form the most titling centers for all
these local celebrations A national
public school observance simultaneous
with the Chi o exercises will awaken
a popular intecgt in the coming exposi-
tion. Far more important is the fact that
the public school has the right tooccupy
the most prominent place in thocelehrv
tion. The public school is the onecharac-

furnish a common bond for a national
celebration. The public school is the
ripe fruit of the four centuriesolAmeri-
can civilization. The public school of
today sways the hundred years to come.
law I! Can. About.
Thefirstapproval of th'u mggestiou
came from the public school scholars
themselves When the plan was first
proposed by The Youth's Com
January. It‘ll. thousands of letters were
received. to the enthusiasm
with which the scholars responded.
The world‘s congre- auxiliary of the
Colnmhian exposition then took up the
proposal. calling upon all the people of
therepnblicto ohsorvethe dayiutheir
own localities, and suggesting that the
public schools be everywhere the cen-
ters of the celebration
The superintendents of education
werethenexttorecogniaeihefltue. of
giving to the public schools the first
place in this Colombian anniversary.
At their national convention in Brook-
lyn in February, 1892. they took charge
of the movement. and appointed the
undersigned an executive committee to
lead the schools in‘thclr commemorr
tiou. '
Appeal to II. Sal-Illa.
This executive committee now appeals
to the scholarl'themselves to he the first

American public schools. to arouse a
sentiment in your schools and in your
neighborhoods for this grand way of
celebrating the finding of America. Ed—
ucators and teachers will meet you from
theiraide. Butitisforyoutobegin.

There are 18.0%,000 now in the public
schools, You bavethe chance to con-
duct a patriotic movement which will
havoaplaceinhiatcrymndwillstrengtb
en the republic through tbecoming cen

tury.
marten.

The first thingiodoistodctermine.
whenyou read this mgmthst you
willdoallyoncantoindnceyowscbool
to enter the celebration. 'l'hcn show
thismeasagetoyour teachers: every N
trlotic teacher will begladtoholprgu

e

Afteryou secure the support oi all
these. then let the school vote that it
willentcrtheoelehration.

'l'henest thing afterthispublicvote
willhetheappointmtofastrongm

mufldm

school
“EBUMWWM

 

t.

The public schools of the republic will,

tcristic institution which links all the
neighborhoods together, and can thus'

to more. ltis for you. scholars of the.

belaskthemtohnowand publishthis'
fact. .

“Aman may beastate'prisonerlar
yearsaad yet get squarowith biseno-
mics. l have njoyed many pleasant
momentseveninthisprison.for ltiss
pleasuretobelievethat there arothose
whofearme as a man. Chamberlain
stood withhiahandonhierevolver,
Christmas, 1879. 0h,bow ccnternpfl'lile
helooked,thepoorcur. Yes,heisacur
ot'themongrelhreed. BetsefNeb..crip-
plo nine years. caused by neglect of

' ofllciala"

prison

Read backward the signature forms
the name “Ben Foster."~—(.‘inctnna' ti
Commercial Gasette.

Aa Ilaevel Trade.

A Brooklyn boy nineoyten years old
begun seven] months ago to save money
to boys pony. His panels and rela.
tives honored h'u whim. and luving
ample means theyhelped almghisao»
cumulationa veryrapidly. The young.
sterhaduoideaolthepurclmsiagpower
ol‘ money.hut he haddlrtedontwith
the notion that what hefilled his little
ironhonkhewould havoenoughtobny
the why. Whenthehauk would hold
nomorehehrokeitopen.andhismotber
counted “ills. "Thatisnot enoughto
buyspony.” mid she. ”Then I gue-
l'lltakea tricycle.” raid the boy. The
cicycbwnhoughgandtlmboystarted
to explore the na'ghbmhood. Hewae
guneahwttwohoumandwbrn be
reached homehehadmtricydmbuthe
hold his hat carefullyunder his arm.
“0h. mamas. look at these prettykit»
tieal" he eaclahned. dbplaying bur
small kittens just able to walk. "'l
train! my tricycle for these.” ’l'behoy‘s
parentahavenotyet been able to rind
the other partytothat bargain—New
York Times

no 'l'ela..ogragh.

Speaking at Gray‘s toluulogruph an
electrician well acquainted with the pro-
moters of the Writing Telegraph com~
pony said: “It is current gcdp with
the electrical fraterrdtytbatthetelsuto-
graph is to be handbd in connection
with tho Bell telephones. That is, a
general company ccntrolsthedevice. lt
willformlocalcompaniesin the usual
manner. andin working with the Bell
telephone people place telautogrspbs
with telephonea Thus a man will be
ahletotalkorwritaashemayseedt. If
his"hello”isout he can We a note.
Signaturesandlegaldocumeuts can be
transmitted. sudyou gentlemen of the
preueancall up your city edita, tell
him whatyouhavareodvehhordersaa
tospaceandwritsoutyourcopy. which
will beinstautly Iqaodncediayour ed-
itorialrooms. lt's agreat schune and
will work nioelyharne-ed to the tale
phone—Chicago News.

theonlyuseintelligent people seem to
have for dead tigers—thesehoneemight
hworthflllllqet theywerewlteredat
"nuanced 'l'heyareto be rated
seamedlclna. heather-wink.»
a”toulc,"wbichlheChlneseluvalidhe

 

 

. 7' ' g l.”
Will lll
Trimmedfiataioaeleci M‘svorycdor
'lesndprloe: Mondaaemluoi
. .". .

Millions. Howls. lacsst
.32. i“ .., ..,. ,

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

than mono;

Alllflfll. .

 

 

”Wilma.”
Pom. s"all“, mm,
3'” "also.

Sfl."llllBllAl—K.

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

r 15‘
ion

or
Hummus”

Ladies of the World.

lteillearsentlrelythewomlona rile-sis
Complaints. all Ovarian lronbles. Inflammation
and 'leerarion. hillngand Displacements.“
lyn-a! ‘eaknera. and Ir summed; mated to
the on... e! Life. It will dissolve and expel
removatroar the ole-min anearly etageoldevel-
i: tinted tendency to caneerorl humor!

re e ee very Wily hymn-e. Corre-
oouddeaes

spondsncefreel snsaerelmi in
LYDIA II. l'lNlillAtl mm. 00.. Lynn. Mus.
Lydia ll. Piakharn'r LIVER PILLS care eon

. migration, hllmltsnm. and 'dlry oi the liver.
ten. per box. sold by glib-an...

1892 W

Just rocelved

Spring andSummerBoods

—Fur«

Business and Dress
Suitings.

The finest line i how ever closed in all In
latest styles. A sperm line of

nghtColoredScotch
Cheviots.

’l'ban mulch there b nothing better or more
slylish manufactured. t'all and examine them
and gel prices.

WJLSWllllllS

ll Washington St. Bo. lloraali.
' a law ’ sfon E.
l have removed my busineae to

93 WASllllllilllll SlllEEl 93

and have now a full line 0!

H E ATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.

TlN AWARE

r! all kinds.

Plumbing in ail its Branches.
illll 8100K PllllBElls SUPPIJES

T. 8. llllNAlllSllN,

South Norwalk. '3

Atlantic! J.“ l" !

lAIlIES' Allll‘ BEATS’

Bills and SllllES

‘mammm

rerun t ovum cl
sun-mulling“ '"m "

25 per item.

Moth-regular».

lilflSSllll & lill.
. - _ -..... _ -3 ,. .
Fanny. Washmgsl
MM
Mum-asaaeuausaa.“ “m
Vanilla-ad Irsflagwleupsrlsu
The shrunk-Made
Irate. l‘lllsw Olen. m India. M
clothe. Baby mm ”W
Dru-rs. Dram Am tire-

armor.
wnmmmrxm

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

sml‘s“

 

 

01.13 and RELIABLE
.nllll nlllicl FllElElll lllE

narwm

NEW YORK.
SOUTH NORWALK
, m

NORWALK. CONN.

Them"

cm or Allllllllll no use ~

1...

 

Will lenve Pier a. East River likeknlsrz
strut-l). he» York. at 6 p. to. daily; Honda”
(Flt’t‘plul.

l ruigln. r:rel\’ut flour is. in. until 5 p. to.
Returning, imts leave Sorwaik at F) p. In-
and South hurwnlk “can p. In.

U you ap plication to aunts the City of Nor
walk and t e e will sent for special into
:i‘fyfreizhl. an!!! n: in New York or its vicin-

H‘All [lemons are forbid lrustl anyol
the em loyes oltbehoataotthlsllgonac-
count 0 the owners thereof. rdltf

Afll.'lll‘ziilliiie7ufliéfifrll ll.ll .

October II. "90.
TRAINS LLA‘ VE SOUTH ‘ KORWALK as
FOLLOWS:

I on N Itw You a. A. Mr—rfi l6 ten-cpl Monday s)
ex. (rid, rill) loot] exubfiblw. 'u' liar. 'n' hilt-x. 62%
ex. no; local ex MB or. 9:” he. in ll ex.
llai'lwaiex. . 51:42:45“. It]! ac. can ea.
zit so. to Stanford. express from Stamford.
8 :5, I 3! ex. .5 I}; at. to Stamford. 5 :0 ex. h 50 ac.
on»... s M utr. 7 51 ex. 8 ll ecu, lolllac..l mam.
\\ andrlpgton express. Sunda ‘94) is ex.. 545
BL, D loin). P. 31.4 II at. 7 " an. on so.

inn: )rw llavu. A. ii: I I3 er; 6 in ma.
‘ fix. at" am. I it; on. llilzac. l'. M.~I2u.

ex.. l ”i «1.. .l tiara. 2‘". ex.. l :3”: urn. 3 1.3 noun :6
‘0? 7 1.341.. I flannel] no.3: ll m .. ii "3 Adams
er and .M .. l.’ .77 o. m.. eat. Sundayw i :19 u- .
it i‘.’ n: .. n. In; ii in m', p, m.

tum llannmw. .\. Ill. olII mu. lilo u"
liluxm. l‘. M. rlZilllex. itV.’ «L. l¥5ae.. i ll;
ex.. 3 H at... ll ll: cm. 12$ a. to. ex.

hm SI-numnsw. A. 31.4 to so... (ill ex..
loumr. l'. ll.~»l2£llex.. learn. 7 l5cx.. Ml
run, 1m except ‘Mouda' morning between
bro Haven an 6 Hum» dies.
> has Boa-ma. . ALA l: (vlu shore Line).
.’. )l. 4209 ex. Mahprrngfleld). to! ex. vie

liarunmll.
LEAVE NEW YORK

Fqu some Noswau. A. n.~sm ex.. 601
m~...|llac.,5ll)e.x. Milan. limes... llicac.
l; m nvx-n ox. ll.«-12L8ac., l wexu imam,
J-L‘ex..3lllex.. “mulled" 5Bex..0talex..
minefield so. 9:!) Adams e1. used can. '
xluulmcm ex. blunders—bill v.7 :flae..5lt3ac..

3" mini; t.

 

Housatonlc Railroad
llanhsry aad Norwalk Divlsloa.
CORRECTED To APRIL is. use.
Trains have South Norwnlk for banoury
our l5a.m., lill.23.510.flfl)and lu Ii!» um.
marlin-and on. land 71M p. m. \
on Dan .' -
‘&:n'wv:fl ll nry or South orwalk

thankin- H5 lei:
p. m. holidays-d 5% an:

lie. m and b m.
Trains leave South Sorwalk for fildgelleld-

llléaudillia. BL. 12“ 123. 510 and till) p.111

[rains leave Khigetie for South Kora-alb—
8», .ae. Vin arm use a. 111.. so}, fiwsnd
our 9. m.

Trains len‘e :50th Summit for Elston til.
i. .ng Island and lie-tern stale-.9 Lim- at 12::
p under-1n Boefun at own. In.

Tmlns leave South Norwalk for Brooklyn
via Long Inland and Eastern Slates Line at
Mt) p. xu.: clue in Brooklyn at 0 it p. m

IAIN LENS DlVlSION.

Trains leave Bridgeport as follows:

. (Ila. m.. me for Plttalleld.

lllula. nu, tor Pillalie makl
connections for Albanly and the Weill: “3

law-.m..tre ht tor Haw ville.
2 l5 s. m.. fvelg l for (lmtfirrington.
“held and Albagz passenger.

Winusa ll. cinnamon. Vice President and
"choral Manager.
A. W. Peanut. General I’d-anger Amt.
villi-11am: 'ro arr

FURNITURE

In at

FRANK 0. lllllllSllll'S.

Nu. or: Washington Street. South Norwalh.

rurnrurr not to hirer.

Sva‘lal attention given to ltupalrl and
lipholatgriu. I‘sl

.. duced to 02.00.

w» mulls «Homo

(”you 4“," .
~ .- . 57 a. t.'

I370 I. I'll.
'iffloes. «an lulu Street,
.lfllm

Wintei‘eiyles
HATS

ll! All. GRAD“ AND corona 0'

SlillandSollllals.8illllals

M’sflateaadoasalhaebllaiahwleaaad
‘ lets. Morales filo-at

KNAPP’S.

9| Washington St.

 

William. .n

 

 

the mnrket.

 

at gun sum.

wellington Street.

“1.?

5 W370 ”M9

these
and drop
u
inelast- from to 5i. 0i
8} in several qualities.
lately pure and

green to wearing.

 

Nest and Perfect Flttlne soon.

But one in which the

Bag: latenalis user.combiningnuranimyanusryles .
linking it the best 33.00 Benndess Shoe in the market. '
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.

Call end examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at

H. s. BROWN’S,

South lllaln Street.,$o. Norwalk-r
F."H. NASH & BREE":

Plumbing. llas-‘Fming. 71;: and Sheet lrnnzwm. \ A,

Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges,
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
net and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.

SEE THESE-iWWAGEIWSTWT "

We have now on hand for sale

=BAllllPlES, TllP BUSGIES. 8PlllllLE8 Allll BUSINESS VIAlllllls.

H. H. BABllllllK A; Gills GELEBRATED llAlllllAliES.

All warranted at low prices for First-clues work.
Also second-hand wagons; all kinds.

It will be for your interest to valiant}. see us before purchasing.

We build all kinds of wagons monk-r. R pairing of all kinds attended to at once.
Orders for Jobbing called for and delivered promptly without extra charge.

Wright & Flynn,

COR. DIAIIIWDN AVE. AND FRANKLIN 51's.. A

TheCOLl‘lllllA PSEl'MATlCTIRE is the sirnplrstJuusl down: and resilenllirc n

SPECIAL

for the price
stitch, with hi

Trlstram & Hyatt.

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

1

 

COLUMBlA BICYCLES
$ l 50 “1.3%...

HABTFUBD BICYCLES
$ l 20

“'ith Volumbia
Pneumatic Tire

ABBOlUTElY GUARAATEED AGAINST BURST (ill PlillllTIlllE.

.\'o Bicycle mode can compare an”. the t‘Ul.l')lBl.\ for cafe of riding. workmihehlp,
durability ur Manly. and at lhe some price as runny inferior mar-blurs.

\t‘e do not keep you w tiling, but no «luih rr wheels AT ONCE. as we keep a full line.

TERMS EASY.

in: Dunn Want. Fina.

JACK SON BROTH ERS.

 

IBIWALK. llllllll.

SALE

or

LADlESL SHOES
Glover&leen’s,

south Inmalll.

in order to make mom for N in lhlotlii. we Iilll‘l’ tho following lines "I Ladies
Bltoultlhebllltllumimcvcru one.

1 lot Hund Sewer! Button and Lace Shoes, worth
1 lot of Cloth Top. Hand flowed, 02.00.
line Machine Bowed, worth from $3.00 to sum, at H.225.
line M. 8. at 01.60. i lot Missed Open; Toe, I] to 1, worth $2.00
at 01.00. 1 lot of Child's Spring llmds. worth 81.25, at him, And
about 500 pairs of men’s regular 500 Rubbers at 26c.

Glover & Olsen

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

. meaning llry Goods‘SIore, ****

lllilll & Hllll,

. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.

Don't fall wtalreatlrnntage of theopportnuily

34.50, re
1 lot of
1 lot of

Norwalk.

we... 4.... ..... ....

SPECIAL HALF. OF LADIES‘ GENTS AND CHILDREN’B
FINE BLACK IlOSIERY OF OUR OWN
IMPORTATION.

We have jmrt received direct from the manufacturer in Che-
mita, Vance. (500) five hundred down ladies’ (lente' and Child-
drsn’s Hose. which we shall

place on sale Saturday, April 30.
reesly for us and nothing has ever
a then. 0 ios’ sure in
h spliced heel an spliced tee.
a 01 rank top. Misses from ll to

ex
1

ther
All fiermmhrf’s host dye. warranted sh-
mentored not to crock, lute. stain or to turn