fr ‘ y ‘ I
A‘Wrm
‘Iuses’shoee
Gents’OmendIeee
Genta’Tennleshoee melon.”
Children’s Shoes
WW
I
"rte-notch.”
‘Boote ' 81W“,
Shoes Notes).
titan.
ooctott
seamen;
tongues.
c. H. HARVEY, * .
* Inmmmulltmtr, ‘
cum»: . romaine.
when: nonunion Meeting
, rakes Piece Tonight. .
morimrfinmom
VII-Wuymty‘ehthe lie-mt-
'mfiemflknuudomh
. .u mmwmuinw
my sun the Inertia.
lufmlllyfl-The ateblishment
dmammucmn
, more. Fifth Avenue hoteLthe
Wattle-attend committee-lathe
new spun-eh or the great notificnthm
meetinghvfleonght together the great
“who! mlnent Denna-tn from
imbecountrythsthvebeeeinmw
" refinish-g tile. There seem- lobe
wet-Id any olehlt Rarity tor chair-
' .ndthsuettonal committee. Koother
remuneration-owed.
Thllflllbjectoflmportnncewhichthe
“co—unneewillbe csnedontode
die utter the eelectton of the notion-l
m willbetneqnestionotostsuhh-
fielnndlcernpsigehendqnsrtersdthe
mum.
“OH-gm in s new one withthe
m psrty.fiude much lever with
them-member")! thenntionsl com
mud-madman of lending
“Downtown” on thewey,
[linedwithergmnente iulnpportolthoir
Ital-u-
D. I. Phelps, chairman of the Illinois
ehteDuoautic committee, end big Tom
Minute! the Illinois legislature,
mathegrnuudelreadyto point out the
”pelican-king such I stop. It wae
w by the enthusiastic westernm
Clint they would meet with little oppoeition
lob plun,bnt they find that there is:
Woe thcpertot'thc eastern Imm-
ban to vigorously oppose the dirieion of
m. Therm We! the Democratic
”in flinch, lawn, Wisconsin, Indiana
endotherweeurnetetes ore taken withs
and-[the fluke.
heyergnethsttheneeeesitytorsbrsnch
doe: not exist, mile-item
he Wily damned thst weil
mm and nllberslontleyofthe
tnndwill inure a huewnqunrr
“yet dectanl votee. They esy thslthe
m
i
dunno! them believe thntin concen-
trntilgtheir clone in enchants-New
John RTsnner inn
withtheenistanrerd
wfllbelmble nuilinry
Idianpsrtyinmy state. Ida.
end
end
win.
"at“ mn- Wm” '°'
m not
”in“;
mun-AW
Wm July n-ltlruvseoet
“tenth-“how.“ “I.
inn-not ”not."
H; W” IN DOUBT.
An nun-nun ltevy 0! n I. II.
M llle m '00 II M
A clergyman was telling anecdotes o!
[unident- in h'u envly life as n paetor.
One of them washout 3 marriage coro—
Inony which he once performed. A
young man of tho countrydittrictacelne
to the pastor one day.
“I want to get umrried."be said, “end
I guess I've got about no good u wanna
u there is around this part of the state.
Can you marry us?"
The clergyman thought that he could,
and no the young man went away end
norm retnnicd with his MIA They
both took the Mair very cwlly, and
when the wrexuouy was over the bride—
groom tool: the clergyman aside.
"I don't would“ drive any lxzrgnin at
n time lika- this," he said, “but of course
I ain't sure this marriage busim is go
ingtoprovenll that chpectolit. How
would half cash new, onefounh in one
I have had a fair chance to fine if I got a
good bargain, suit you?"
“Wallfoaid the-pander, "it that seems
fair to you, I am willing. You wow to
be a mum» young; man. We’ll my
mouth and five dollars in two months."
bridegroom, and In- imII-lc-l over ten dol‘
lure
Al the end of a month he returned
with five dollars) more.
make the wound mymcnt. “You one.”
about the llcsaingn of married life. I
don't know as it’s going to Innke much
dilimvm-v. I ain't just so sun- ne I wait
that I could get out of thin thing now if
I wanml to. Sho'n got an opinion of
her own." In- saiéd. with a him gain;
"and if she says we haw gut in Imp-p on
being married I grunts it‘ll have to go at
that."
"You aren't thinking of mating a di-
vorce, are you?" asked the clergylzmu.
“Oh, no; at least not just yet."
“Of what faults in your wile do you
complain?” .
“0h, nothing in particular."
”Why are you dissatisfied. then?"
"I ain't 1'th dissatisfied. I say I
haven't made up my mind yet."
”Why Ithonlrln't you know mm way or
the other.”
”Well, to tell you the honest truth.
ldon’t believe it would do any good.
I'm afraid whatever she decides will
settle it." Then he wont ed. looking
rather puzzled over the problem.
At thr- ('DtI of the second month there
came a knock at the “tilt, and the Im-
tor hilnnit alla’m‘ffll it.
mulling llto'rv, and about tire lc-ct bi»
hind lu-r Wm the tluitltiing hiudcmd.
"My bud-Ind "Wt‘a you live dollars,
drm't he?" she min-d sharply.
“Well," answered the pastor, with a
smile. “I am lint sun» about that point."
"I'm. be slow." she mid firmly. "lie
owm ynn live dollars. Henry. wasn't
_ your bargain that tiw dollars should he
mi:l:zt‘.1wr~u«lul tlwen’vcand month i!
the marriage was #:Itisfawtnry?"
“Yon." said Illi' husband weakly.
”And it’s maxim-wry. ain't it?"
Henry looked a: the water.
”If! miti~lunmryx ain't it?" she 11-
[K'fitlt'tl
”Y-m," said the hut-baud. looking
down at his lroutn.
"l drought m." cried the: wile tri-
umphantly. "Now pay him that five
dollars."
The hunhand handed II bill to the chin
mum, and said to him in n low ruin-z
"I nin’t quite sure yet, one way or the
othrr. but she‘s got Inc and I gm she
menus to hang on to Inc. So I'll just
have to worry along till she dies or I get
It chance to run uwuy.'——Ncw York Trilr
one.
tile-go“ lake 'I’rnlle.
in mm." the grunt lilies. numbered
299,910,"! whirl: 2mm, mooring ll),
lug ngxrognto for New York
the United melee, 37.756. The tonnage
has nearly chmblal inn-ll in the but ton
. ycnre. end it in pchle to «main» of 3
like infirm by ml). {or 61.4]! mile» of
railway terminate M9. and In It year
more 4.1M)!!! tone of freight. Ile-
lug (hombre.
(lstllnc. n umthern town in P’rence.
Although the plent in only ten years old.
which excel. thin wonderful shrub, sud
growth over 2.5!!) bunchee at more.
no Olav d (.“hrleflnwe.
month and the rig-It in two months, after
ten dollars now, live dollars in one
“That's a go," ringworm the happy
“I ain’t sure." he said. u little doubt»
fully, ”about it yet. but I'm willing to
give you the lu-nofit of the doubt and to
he midi-d, "while I hm'c my own double
Tllr lil‘liltl W35
Borne ldeu of Chlcngu'» take tmmc
my be formed Imlu the nintetnenl that .
the nggrognto entmmzce end ch'ernnree
anon tam, were at that port. The
Wld .
$15M, end [or the Will” eonbmhl of
rides, in the centre] northern and north-
weetorn states the total height moved in
lflflflmlll tune, a [air pnnwrthm of
which am to Burl .-—C. (l. linger: in
Three ion phenomenal gruminein
it hee yielded in me year L287 lmtichee
Mdelicimufmit. Thereinhut onerine
thet is the noted hietmlcal vine of
Hemptontkrnrt,llo¢lsnd,wlnchwu
in 17!}, end new measure-
lorty-enenyn'de. in the tint yearn!
thelaetcmnetlt genlmm its single
’I’helrnit from thievine is kept exclv
sircly (or the one a! the table 0‘ the
queen. and the surplus h III-vie into
wine tor her melody and her lemily.~
Item-re on Chinese snthorlty thlt
Clarifies con be tut-retitled by their
trsveleve era to-
lay” , V
' mm. mm... norm. .
instant
' ' Bargain
A HINDOO TEMPLE.
RITEB AND CEREMONIES IV WHICH
THE IDOL l3 HONORED.
A (to-pin Institutio- Over mt the
III“ M Ink-ale Mine II-
ire-e Authority II m M
hoe nu rennin-Hilary was.
The Eindoo temple of any else or pre-
tentious is ecomplex institutim. It in
sgroupetlmildingeiuclmedwithinm
or more walls. It parser-es cert-in priv-
ileges, gnnwd by native ruler: in days
gone by end etill respected by thepres»
out government. It enjoys whet may
sllnost be termed 3 royal revenue from
houses,lnnde end oleringe,end itpoe—
sconce hoards of treasure in jewels, gold
end silverveeeelsendcoiue. Them
ertyielnthehnndeot trueteee,whoaro
elected orwho claim an hereditaryrlght
to the olllce.
These have power over an enormous
.wenlth. Under unscrupulous trneteee
mum ferrets have dimmed or been
replaced with glue. Pots of silver and
gold coin have been refilled with copper.
Rich lauds have been let etenominnl
rent to their relatives, end ofleringe in-
tended for the temple have been appro-
prieted personally. Occasionally 3 true-
tee is prosecuted for his dishonest prec-
ticee, but it is notottcn that he is pun-
ished. '
The erection of the Hindoo temple is
the work of 1 slow syetem of evolution.
Some holy mnnmrhepediesontheepot,
orhehaesueataticvisionof thegodin
moftheincurnatim Thespeceiein»
vested with snuctityond an image eet
nptothedcity. Thelnndowner straight-
way builds I: smell ehelterovcr it to
propitinto the god in his lnvor. The
ground around the edifice is next in-
closed with a fence.
By and by the shed ”u; removed end
something more pretentious and laetiug
erected. The dewnn, or prime minister
of the provin -. makes a pilgrimage to
theshrine nu leaves n rich (flexing in
the hands of the Brnhmnns. who have
instituted themselves an receivers, true-
teee end minietmnte. More pilgrim
come: adoring: in kind unwell u in
jewels and money pour in, and new
buildings are erected. Ccurte. hulle,
gslleries. a tank. pillnred platforms.
wells. gateways and towere elowly grow
aroundthe ehriwthe center point of
the edifice. Other ehrinee o! sflilinted
deities my group themselves hour the
original, but the mulaethnnum in el—
weye the “me.
It holds the image of the deity to
whom the temple is dedicated, and it is
the eceue of daily ceremonies. At all
risks it must be jealously guarded
against the intrusion o! my but the
twice born. When Clive took the temple
of Sriennghemwthe largest in southern
India. and a powerful stronghold in
those drip-2,000 fm'rc Rajpnte stood
before the door of the Mulnethsnnm, do
during that the Europeans should only
plan inover their deed bodies. Their
euperetiticms were respmtul. and Clive
left the {nation in poeecefion.
In pmerving the integrity of the en—
md shrine the Bindoo bee unnething
more to consider their hie religious ecru-
plee. The reetitutimr of the divine or
mantric essence to a very crpeireire end
intricnte proccee, requiring large me
of money for it. dlflmut ritee. At Velv
lore thereis s handsome temple which
wee deeecrnted your: ego by the Mo
hemmedaun. They killed new in the
Mulaethauum. The building now etsnds
empty end unoccupied and the Euro
peun may go into outer Ind inner court
u be plum. The Mnluthanum in n
smell hell. richly decanted with cnrv
inge. It cmtnine nothing but setone
Marthe {ace of which is n tortoise
in outline.
The image rested lormefly on the tor-
toiee. Therein s smell gutter around
the platform. which cwdnctul the .-
credwster—uued {or the sblntionsol the
orstone. It in moldedlnnnamnlgun
olive mammoth", hr... cop-
persndleed. lnsiuittsrmallerthnn
the human figure It in not called-
‘W’nntilthemsntrtc eueneehss
beeninlneedintoltby theproper
E}.
E
iii
3‘
r
In,
3 all
I l
I
. it
til stoves. norms ; was ” on?
i STURTEVANT’S 3.
IIITII IIII III III SHEETS.
"5‘
Hansen {
nun: Itllltl.
..' Hll
lbs” “‘3‘
”l"...
I998 ”he
‘ 2e48~mhe
Jackets 3.48 each.
Jackets .48 each. worth .$ 0900.
“Wt“... 'W ”9"”
Sincethediecovery.whichistherlch-
eet ever known in this ”cannot the
country. therehevebeeueevernl etorla
told. aid nearly ell old miners agree
thst theoldPegleg mine, whichheebefl
piece from which they got their gold,
and they have nlwnye struck out in the
direction of Cottonwood Springs. 8n-
ernl parties sroontlltting here {or the
new mince—Sen Bernadine Cons-II
Francisco Chronicle.
A 8nd Cue.
There were eerernl brothers. They
ere All dead but one. ltisncurioue he:
that they all went insane et s certnin
age—all but the one now living. They
were all well ed in every respect. a
I'nere woe nothing about the condifia
of either to undermine the reason. The
living one know the Intel cursowhich
had followed the femily,nnd looked for.
wardtohislete withncoolneee nkin to
desperation. A year ago, knowing thet
tho timewneneersthandwhmhe
wouldhcotthenmesgeuthstet
which the calamity had (Allen, he told
l
hiepmperly, divided the money mung _
his relutivm. wound up his busina.
which was prosperoue,eettled with all
tboee with whom he had bed dealing,
and retired to n quiet piece near where
hehedslwnyslived.endtherehe'unow
nwnlttng his turn togocrnsy.
Only oft-w of his friends knew the
mnmlor his action sud theytriedlo
dimunde him from thenct. Anemhent
epecinlist on Inch caeee mede him I
studynnd told him thst he wouldno
doubt eecepe the Innledyil he would
continue in lmeineee, sod thereby keep
his mind ongrmsed. He shook his bend.
thnxrkml his friends and the physician.
and n‘lirml, saying as he did so. "I nball
go mad," mentioning the your. the
month end elnwet the day. And he It
nearing the month now. II» is nu intel-
ligent and has nlwayebeon an honest
man. it is e and cue-Interview in
Cllll'agu Tribune.
heat I“.
A Biddetnrd man in in e queen-r pse-
Iliculnent than the Portland old gentle
man whoee securities have diesppenred,
{or he has lost n lot of land. He aye
he owns fifty acres in the suburbs o!
Biddctnrd. which his gmdmother lett
him. but he cnu't find it. The honndnry
lines haven't been run for generations.
There is some dim record at the original
grunt at Alfred, but not clear enough
tomblehimlofind not just what he
own». He hoe e surveyor at work try-
ing tornnthe lino-,but each time he
has entrenched on land to which others
have clear titles.
Now the property is ulvcrtieed {or
toner undo poeeible eolntion line .
seated itself to the owner. "0 aye lhnt
he in going to let the city sell the land
[or taxes, hid it in himtell and let the
city find it {or him. Thecity, be when.
can‘t sell anything it can't deliver end
can't deliver snythlng it can't find—-
Bangor (Me. i Commercial.
A Illegal-r Inch.
A singular disarray hue just been
Innde here. (in A side door at a room in
Dnlevey'e him was a loch which lied
given conddernblo trouble by not work-
ingproperly. 0n heiugtskenollorre-
pein, end otter being cleaned and
muddle (allowing inscription wee
: ”’l‘hb hick wu on the
chamber dmr st 8t. Helene wherein he,
’ um am In mam II m
, mm m
—*
mam”.
ork‘WholeealeEouse first felled
Manatmnlow that everyone can buy 9. Jacket
LOO m "h. ‘
“ H.w KRlEgflER,
HAHAOKHO HOTEL 3100K,
.. .. ,
or men.“
SOUTH NORWALK.
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
- , ck Set Bungee, Uncle Nick, Ducbees'und New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
nor and Tea Sate, Plain China, Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
-
e
«
The change 01 Lite.
The sole aim of women nearing
this critical period should be to
keep well, strong, and cheerful.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
is peculiarly adapted to this condi-
tion. Girls about to enter woman-
hood find its assistance invaluable.
It men the nova Owl-e a! 1—): late. -
”'3 Fault Went Beck. lama—332m m
m" .33...”de ...... w...“- "*
use e
hi b ”habit to the (help of Die.
Mainland-1pm Turnov- m the "MI? st en esrly
wen-eh. sly My, in
Cm liner.
Islet-n. humility. Nauru mm Es.
ten-tine. Inter, (moisture. seal lure the Roman
.:.";...."""'"".....'“ 13‘3"“ i'.‘¢l'.‘lu‘°m"u.‘”mm "
. e . . .
(deem ”a end.
1 new lam
TDIA E. "hull III) (20.1188. IA”.
NEW STORE.
I hnve removed my bnaIIIeee to
93 WISHIIGIOI STREH 93
Ind have now n full line of
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
TIN “Ill/ARE
cl ell blurb.
Plumbing in ail its Branches.
thllm Plllllilis SIIPPUES
T“. S. llllNALllSflN,
South Norwalk. '3
lamilflyupll’achings!
Plein weehtng,...............flcente perdoeen
Inching and Ironing ........ I) cents per done
The ebme price- Include
:‘hertr. Pill-m (Ye-en. Towels, Nspklna. Tnble
Chub». Beby Clothe-Albertine. Night
lives-es. lhnwere. Aprons, (Y -
net t'ovenr, fir.
\VIII’I'B SKIRT! EXTRA.
' ollactions and Deliveries
Free.
Iiumeslic laundry to,
3| deem 8t, lentil.
(PONTKAUI'B TAKEN VON "(ITEM AND
BIIIIOOI)‘. B.
F AWC ETT’S
ll IMI OTIEET.
m...“ mm -' m..." ”we.
ere-ow w m
dating? no In .
“New” house! We
mural-r Inuit-tart!
we
red.
Mu'mmuomnm
MR8. W. FAWEEIT.
°‘ mun Inn
”balm
"Immune-It,
lllelnttrwt Melt.
" Wm»-
Bakers,
, ICE CREAM.
Mimi
run-Niven:
Gm“! BAMAIIB.
. I”. New Haven 8. Hinton! l. B.
Jill!!! 5, rue.
TRAINS LEAVE BOUT}! NORWALK A8
ronwws.
Poll New You A. II.——!19l ex. 546
ex. dislooelex.,6l'5LullJLex. ”honest
"Julianne: "Feudal-c.1011“.
lithe-lax. .ll.—— ex. ”twitter.
2!» acJUl no. tat enlifiucjalex. "bee.
emex.0wsc.7Wex.lleec.w2ec.,lw~m.
Wuhlngtou ex nigh—i5 nah“
exfolhec. P. reuse“ scullsc.
onNIw Burn. A. .mlul em; 810 ec..
Mine. Bauer: “5-1., mm ”.105 no. 1’.
M.—I:lnu..I'lIm,In no. emu. one;
sew.Inl.er.amsc.rolsdoxepon5muen
er.,7l5er. 728 nc.t0 hrldgeport all “will
urn. llm Adsme ex. and an, 125 e.m., ex.
Sundae—lite ec. ll: sc..n.m.; 7 l5 no. In.
1115 n. Ill. Weather. 1 thin. In. Boston ex.
You lumen." A. H.410 015 a.
Mime: wane. P. 1—1209 an?“ ex. III
nc. 7 ex..8tlno..l£3ls.ln.ex. .
P'on iiriunonsm. A. 11.4 One, “sen,
”ll” ex lathe. PAL—l8 mu- Mt ne..715ex.,
I"
Tree)!
33..., Chills-.mq121lfi
w node a
. H Bum.
"III“. ‘
”Wm we-
.Fg.“'“.°n°'- Mt“ ‘” "‘3 It" “21’.-
. .— es. . l .
0rd). prlnctleld ex
LIA“ m YORK
Fun 80m Nonwnu. A. 1—50! en. am
no. 701 u'..8wex..9m ex..9tll um, um eu..
II at ac... 12m noon ex. P. )l.-—lztlinc., l Wen.
21:! “new ec..8(Bex., an)“. t or». tiller"
4 315. .\. en. 512151.. 53in..6 In em. IOI Mn.
Elli urn, Mil Adnne ex. not! no. 12!!) mid—
night «1., sends eA. )l—COI nc., 1 were. P. hi.
001i. «1.. 12mm dnteht.
Housatonlc Ramona
lie-bury no Norwelk mm; I.
CORRECTED 'I'O JULY It), It L
'l‘rnlnn leave tiouth Norwnlk for Denm—
I Imam 1059mm
Man. In. end 1 l6 p. In.
Train- lesve Unnlmry for mu. Norwslk—
chlaomsnd ll titan. 3155445 end I:
p. m. Hundnyr emu. In Ind 5 . In.
Trellis lenvelloutb Sorwslk for
O l5llfll”l‘fl.m., I! ll :21. 510nm! Gal p.m.
Trains lave Ridge“: d (or South Norwnlb—
nth, 73‘, DIS ml lllib a. m., 325. 5mm
'l'rulne leave South Sorwnlk for Hinton via
hm; Island end Eastern Status Line I: 1225
p. In; due in lion-tun II twp. m.
Tm‘mn lent-e South Nurwnlk for Brooklyn
vie Inn; [wind and hetero Stem Linc nt
It no 5:. undue In Brooklyn At on p. m.
MAIS LINK DIVIEIIOS
I" me. In..
" TmifT'IInIme-m ' n'
' ii m-v l n .
In" New Milford M m
In" New Hiltord special.
. In.. “eight for Greet Harrington.
(Sundays) W for Plitetleld
' . Genenl 5n
Psluun. (lemrnl
'. ll. PM
i ntend t.
n. w. m
Ascot.
'rIII: PLACZ 1'!) IIL'I‘ ’
FURNITURE
Is It
FRANK 0. JOHN)“.
No. we Wuhlngtnn Street. smith Norwelk.
runmlir IIInI in llltllEI.
flpeelnl nttenllon given to ltepslri end
l'pbolsteflng. "can
PllllllllES Hill!” Ill DRIER.
'-,- ---‘»’.‘4I
able.
,‘ _‘
3w» 2
1‘ . ‘311’
1’ . a, ,' Hunt-ud- _
§ 7 I'. %. Patent 0....
a. ‘F
'5 i ii” \lnin SM
i r?“ I I ll..-
Ilh' Influrou'f. cu”
Mend-needles!-
huin. m. tulips.
W. m. are. ~»
Frieze to Suit All.
Henry Tilly.
OOEAIITRIPE
n53
CAI ell
YO“. HI
[Pm-
"a I.“ my,
fifi‘fin— " ,,
13"
d" g
But one in which the
unnatural is noncommmngnuranimynl .
we WWW Seamless Shoe in the what.
EVERY PAIR wAnnnnren. '
I Call end examine them before purchasing any other oboe
I 392 SEASON 1892., ‘
CBMMEICIHGI' WEDNESDAY. JUNE Isl. |39L
.. _.__n’.___. .
“‘3”?—
STEAMBQAT “ CITY OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK, leaving South Nor-1
walk at 1:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St, at
2:30 p, “1,; East 3lst St, at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier. , *
HIE—Sinfle mm, 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, to cents. ’ ‘
The prope ler CITY OF NORWALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p, m. Leave Norwulk Tues-
days, Thursdays and‘Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
JUST RECEIVE:
4*
«a-
' wrrzarcwuu (. ‘
NEW STOCK OF
WAEBNS 0F All. KINDS
At Low Prices.
' COME AND SEE THEM.
*0.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
sill-u
Glover&Ols"—en7
SOUTH NORWALK.
6003 ‘s'iioas
[Ities' lit mints, lie. to $3.00.
latics' Basset! Words. SLIill to $2.50.
chills Kit and Russell 50c. In “.25.
in flat Russell Blather. lines! and snaniest Site an aunt,
i . . -
Ian's Russet, a good one and Good letter. at $2.00.
AnythlnghYou Like in Ladles’ Mlsses’ and:
lldren’s Made to Order.
GLOVEfiY OLSEN,
LElDEflS II THE 3001!!!) SHOE TRIBE.
8| Washington 5L. So.ltorwalk.
wIlliilwenailing llritmflléttoiiflé
Tristram & Hyatt.
,NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
.lacketsmd‘nlilw Blazers.
We here ' bought the entire stock of n mnnulecturer of
line Jackete, end Reuters. The lot contains over two
hundred pennants, all made in the very latest at let, in ell steel
of block, on blue, tan, pearl, gm mixed, on brown mixed.
Our eeont emwllheleeethnut egoodecoettomnke. Km
.1?“ went at on outside garment you cannot attend to mire
o co. .
M
Ladies’ Shirt Waists.
inc of Ladiee' Shirt Welsh thet
: Chin indie and Bureh Silk
Cardinal and bite. French to
Wants, French Oemhric Wuiete, Black
W White Lawn eiete, Black Batin‘Welete lle .
Betln Wslets, Bette Welsh, Striped Beth: Well“. 350103
"Welds, Gallon eiets. .
e full line of Indies’ Outing finite.
H. >
4
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Norwalk Chronicler