Nest and Perfect Fitting Shoe. ‘ .
But one in which the ’.
Best Ilaletial is Used. Combining Durability and Style
witmmnwmmmnmm 7
EVERY PAIR wnnennrso.
Gallandexnminethem before purchasinganyothershoe, at
H. s. BROWN’S,
“All + '
Billie“? ms
afiperemtllese thanmanutacturers'oost. Good
: chanceforagoodhargain.
C. .
H. Harvey’s,
....
Slum Idii
”W“ Willi Illlllill [III III llllll.
Fare. Single. 40cts.: Excursion. 70cts.
her-MM” a... haulewYosk. WKMumaastllstflL.
as... mane-sham. ’
,hstahtmfluyd mummvnm.wm and hides at
”um. lasv-llevwalhd’s-lam'i'haralarandlatarduatlflun. “ht-solved.
3003818113307!“
”.00 run MIKE.
Dmggist Hale's.
L. H. Decker,
”Immuflm
W
“MWWWTMENOT.
ass-aster a lwsll ens—nu lat.
'Ufl’s'aIthls—Iwaw
.rmwmr-c»
Wis-mints.
Wemusthwethtthedamsswhehe-
lab Mm duhmm
bplutydrmhhothduhasmay
bay-sabythe long membershiprollot
whioharethensmee
dahasjutjoined theleeguemndtbat
moths ladies who donot like old
Macaw; the founders ol the
new What why need there
beanyqnsrrelinsonthataceounfl And
I” mnot the atimable pruridaits
dumdubatrivetoharmoniaethe
rufldqidhylhuthoffllflm?
Mmlohofmu’sclubs in New
Yahthemanhuaefwhich fraterniae
utinflaun.
liammtsrylst'helesgnehowswhat
ithhwefov. Baodsisnhninitsnar
tureordinarily. Thelugueisofirm-
[adiisdispodtimna good deal of a
human
Them-ushered Sorosisareintlneat-
the. Thine of thelesgnearereadyfor
heavy
chi-9t togetherpeacefullyand
hhteswitheachotherat tired—New
YukSun.
Alessltl’svalwsllmsl.
Thsbnghtorof aretired millionaire
h-anallowanoeousmtlsyearforysn
my. Outofitshsisexpectedtopay
buardtopsy. Butahecouldn't. Infect.
sheiounlhaaelfveryheavilyindebtto
huts-maker onefine morning. She
onfor afew months keeping
hitruublee toheraelfandtryingto
. m Finallyacrisiswasresched.
firs had“nothiuto wen" and could
matadaanynew droneswithoutT -
insomethinqmaecount. omake
mattw worse the dressrnaker began
‘hufovhermonoy.
fiewmttoherfsther. Hercfusedto
helphc. She toher brother.
Hesympathised.but he coulddonoth—
infiaahewas deepsrin debt than his
fl. Then she went again to her
(slit. Thiais substantiallywhat the
«um—n.
“NQWMIw'mnothelpyoupay
alyd yourdebh. Your allowance is
hpmoughtosupplyyou with every-
Ilhsrw "men-mod“.
youmust the consequences. Go
toyourdra-aahuand arrange topay
yourhllloutof yourfuture allowance
,lntherasautimeyouhsveslltheclothei
thdsadvioef Notabltofit. When
sheioundthattesrsanlsntreafiswonld
mmflmdntook counsel with
somaofhar andfrienda. The
The wishingtobememlurswhichaddedto
certain things in comm table me
which he maynot outwith impunity.
Themetrsreierisapt to m
lain-elf "relieved from such embargo.
whninhcthedmuldesucimpgrestw
cauflnutI-sstmothcthna
"Pamslsmldemsideravidttothe
fairin its proper light—a tremendous
andurmatisraltax upon ondh physical
Wandvitalfosces. locumof
hothhaew'lous needtyf—New Yak
WWI-allow“...
TheorganiratiotheColonialDames
ofAmericaandDaughtasofAmeriean
Borolution—aresomuehalikethatmany
got them mixed. Both amimptn'tant
sodally.the former rather nonexclu-
sive probably thanthelatter. Theone
wssorgudaed in May. 18“), by Mrs.
MalthaJ.Lamh;theotherfollowedin
June. Therehasbeensomuchclaahing
ineuewayandanother,chicflyhetweeu
theVirfinian and KewYork chapters
of the Sooietyof Colonial Dames,that
umbersoftheothersocietyaregladto
have itundesstoodthatthetwoorm
intimaaredistinctandseparate.
Thepovisiousofthebames'constitu-
tionaronot aoexpliclt but that many
misunderstandingshsvespuuugupm
ceraiugwhethertbe ancestorsof those
apflyingforadmittancewsresudldsut—
lydiatinguishedtoanswer the require-
Ire. John K. Van Beanies-nook it
uponherselftositmjudgmentu the
social and neutral claim those
the marks of the Virgina
women about Dutch merchants, have
keptthesodetystirredup muohof the
time.
The tors of the American Retro
lotion must belincal descendanteol Rev-
olutionary patriots, no service after the
close of the war being considered They
seem to have a well defined object in
view. too. that of acquiring {secession
of certainhistorical sites. 'I'iwynumber
something like 3.000 and hold an annual
congressin Washington, in which every
state in the Union is represented Hrs.
Harrison was the first president. Mrs.
Adlai Stevenson is the preddent at pres-
ent. Whetha they have been «Intent
to he considered less exclusive, whatever
the reason, the Daughters have enjoyed
a more peaceful existence than the
Dames, whose last cause of vsxation was
thefactthattheirprcaident cheseto
havehar made of diamonds. the
rest having content with simple
gold ones—Brooklyn Eagle.
Constantia-lam
Coeduoation onthebrosdestbaaishaa
been weighed in the balance forsix
months at the University of Chicago.
Opportunities for study. for honoraand
for degrees, with their financial value,
have hemthmwnwideopentowomen.
Insane studies the collegewomeuare
butts than themcn. All in all, pro
fessore make a graceful acknowledg—
ment tothewomeuof thenewunivrr-
sity that herrankentitleshertoremain.
"Thcsewhohavecomefromotherco—
educatimal institutionswhereadifla—
out spiritprevails,"saysawomanstu—
deut,“areespeciallysbletoa ‘
it. Bane luvecomefroln 'ties
orcolieges originally intended form,
to which women were only admitted
after andwherethepmteststill
lingers in the air; where many privi-
legesgiven to men were aheolutelydo-
nied towosnen: where one was always
spokeuof asa‘coedlandwhereingon-
eralshewas madetofeel thatshewas
an intruder. To whstovu' mauve the
conrtqy is due. whether it is an ac-
knowledgment of woman's equal right
with man to a higher «location. or
whether it is the condderation shown
hythestruug totho wesk.the kindly
court-yd thepsulemorsandmrnstu-
dents o! the Univevityof Chicago ls
gratefully appreciated by the young
woman”
thuthenowschool giditwould
sseqtte “tissue-bevel“;
mil tht thitsatrue
Mow'hrkl’rsw.
museum-vessvus
"l'ahsan oath; flannel loussgowa
wflhmtothsfairfooanselsswossu
whhiutrstarasdfmlam ”it
wiflssrveyeanatksslsqsnamm
“w.“ bshvslnshlsto
lib. ”finite to
Innis manta to
sum ldeiosthenloI-myour
an.” amenities-mad In
:F
I?
S
i
i
...!E
0.3
I
a!
{i
I!
r
I
i
g.
,i
l.
.l
H
J
g
l
“a“ “new
gs!!- a as: m
I
l
‘s
i
ii
I!
go
:2
a
t}
l
I Id
In E
Eu
hmdthsewhoworetheszrtwo
menwereluainthemsjulity.udthey
listmedtotheamalset ameakminos-
ally by ulnar-es. lure.
declsrd that“womm M
not only be taught halepasdmee. but
.‘andtheladiu felt that
theywue respadbleior theqseadcl
theirpqeltotheoutcoiruleofchairs
iuthehILwheresfewmenwae
in-
gracious to the men asthemareto
themnow andremovetheirhats to let
everyone “Onstage—Molotov
Ocean.
“W's-II.
ltisacnriouathingthatthe colorle-
woman-thewomanwithnomindother
own.thatis—gunerallygoesinfergowns
tomatch. Inotiee that she usuallyaf-
tectsthemoet insipid.“ uninterest-
ing ahadesofgrly,iawn graysand
drain. Berteetoindrem. hex-char-
acter,isindeduite. Sheisaveguowom-
an. “Goal. sweet. and amiable." no
doubgthmghthaeisnot much virtue
iubeingsoodifyouhsvenotthecapao-
ityfor bins had.hut monotonouslike
horohithes. Thisiathetype of person
wholoohsuponciweitemrkingamong
ladies u‘fiisgruceful"-not 'frmn con-
viction,o(eourso. forsheoouldn’tthlnk
seriouslyforacoupleof minutes about
anything, but humans it isn‘t conven-
tional. Thepersouu'ho habitually says
" ' “alwayssmuses me.——Min
HeteliniinPallMalandget.
run to. aasl Me.
The secret of delicious summer bever-
ages istheir iciness. They may be an-
wholesome in their trigidity, but in this
way only their “true virtue lies.” Iced
tea and codes are probably the least in—
juriousof summer drinks. To prepare
the former pour a cup of freshly Imiled
and boiling wamr over three transmu—
fuls of tea, set to steep, when add one
quart of freshly boiled water. five
minutes later strain into an earthen jug,
and when cold—not lukewarm—add one
ortwolargepiecesof ice. Servowitha
large quantity of finely chopped ice,
granulated sugar and thin slices of
lemon. If iced coffee be desired, make a
freshpotofverysgongcotfeeaml when
cohlservowithlargequautitiesofice 3“
audausar. Oreamis but seldom used.
—WBomeJournaL
lasdis‘asAr-y.
General Booth ha nominated his
daughter, La Hanchale Bootthlibborn,
tosucceedhim in command of them-
vstion Army. In so doing he passes
over Lieutenant General Bramwell
Booth.whomighthavobeonoxpectedto
succeed his father. The general gives
his reasons very briefly. "Womenare
the best rulers," he says. “If you refer
tothe capacity shown on scvcraloccw
sionshy Queen Victoria, you will agree
withme that she actsdwhih) her ad-
viserswereseeking how to act. I am
arrangiugthat theworkofsavinghumnn
souls maygo on after mydeath. All
title deeds will be transferred to my
dawhter'sname.‘
awuurormm-nnm
The enormousb increased price of
manan's gowns. it is claimed by the
Makers. in due to the Wilma
siseofthesleevea. flghtyards of silk
isreported es the allowance‘rnade for
these hefrillcd and bepufled elements of
thegown in Paris. which acconms per-
lnpsior thefashionof nainxadiflerent
material for the sleeves. Anyway the
winnun who are despairiagly question-
ing. "What shall we with mini
season's may here the http-
py solution at the questlm—make them
into sleeves for this season's die-Ia.
In I”, s! In lass-b.
A movement is quietly on {not anumg
thefriends of the late lira. Martha J.
Lambto place a concurrent upon her
grave mmmmtlvn oi her place in
litcrsture and as a suitable testimonial
' toherworkandworth. 'I’lwmmrpriseis
headed byIrs. Salislmry.wlie of I’m-
hmorfislishury of New listen. lira.
Ila-sIIqumdlllesllslen Gould-re
mkmfilhatwaamltbeliw
not moistyhastadimted swish to be
Width them~l€ew¥orh
letter.
Atslucentrecupttm given to lure.
in Chicagothshtsteaswme
suoldmsetaocade.wtth mold lace
aislssvssandbmiice. Thedlstingnhbed
Wmsflalrssldlhfiichwith
valvetndpsrianemhvctderyofthe'”
m mentor. Themesnirsmm
u
I
a: 1
B
Iriiri
iii?!
1
iiri
.lil
m
r
we ribbon stretched trust the M.
hers thetablssmwhleb was tI-nms
of Iodjsska in gilt letters.
mentof thestrasts. Just as wowore pass
inn thedlngy coldness oi Downing street
thedrlvu turned roundsvitb squiok.sni-
mated motion. and pointing his w said,
“Seal 'ern eomutbeOId Mani" there
canincont of Downing street wasa rather
wed: looking l-horse victortsand in it an
old couple. the gentleman wearing a tall
hatconsidcrnbly the worse for wear. This
mtheprimemlniaterofflnglamiandhis
wilegoing for an airingin the pork. The
extreme simplicity of the turnout was im-
pressive. The single bone was a common
heed, awkward limbcd roan. I have often
seen better under a farmer'tside car in Ire- '
land. The only sign at state, and that was
no more then the state ot a simple gen! 11‘
man, was the two servants on the box.
“There he goes,” said the bus driver, with
axlance back at his passenger; "The great-
ut man in the world. by gosh! Soy. Jim"
(this to the conductor, whom he heard just
then on the roof taking fares). "see the Old
Man? There's the man as is going to give
[sauce and prosperity to your country."
from which remark I gathered that his
friend Jim was an Irishman.
By this time the vicwrin was just along-
side the bus on the roadway below, and
Mrs. Gladstone. happening to look up. the
driver took theopportunity tocrook his el-
bow and give her a protrusion-ii salute.
All the passengers on the roof without ex-
ception took off their hats. Mrs. Glad—
stooecalled her husband's attention. who»
open he. looking up, returned the courtesy
with old fashioned grace. Thestrong lea
tum after their momentary relaxation rc-
lspaed into theirfirm almost stony expres-
sion. and we ’ a vivid If, ' of
the power and grooms. of that massive
laeeasitcnutrasted with the throngsoi ilk
signiflunt physiognomia passing to and
fro on pathway and roadway. It wasan
Impact-ion which seemed to meal for a
moment the secret oi guides and its pro
eminence.—-London Cor. Boston Pilot.
Women Voters of Wyoming.
I found that the great majority of the
m in Wyomingaro in the habit ot vot—
Ing. Not all 0! them vote as their hus—
bands do. and. asone oilicinl exprmml him-
self. "good men pride themselvm upon not
influencing their wives.” Yet it. is true. i
am told. that very many women, of their
own volition and unconsciously. copy the
politics 0! their husbands. Occasionally the
men of the stale hear of women who refuse
to embrace the privilege. wbodonot believe
that women should meddle in nflairs which
concern the homes. the prosperity and the
self mpect andcndit of the communities
of which they are a part. but such women
are of course few.
Among the women who show an intelli—
t interest and take so active part in pol-
itics. a few resort to the stump and speak
(or whichever cause they have adopted.
lint there are many who serve side by side
with the men as delegates to conventions
and voters in the party primaries. In the
last. state convention of the Republicans
there were three women delegate. In that
party's last county convention in Laramie
omintythesecretsrywasawomanmndthroe
delsptawcreothersex. Women literally
dock to the primaries—In the citlu. at all
events. At the primary meeting in the
Third ward of Cheyennclast autumn nut
at 15:! who were nun: at Intel 50 won.-
women. In the r wards the proportion
of women was as one is to three. Un rho
tiou days the women go erotics precisely
as they go ashopp‘lng elsewhere. ()u (out
orln their carriages theygo to the mils.
where, under the law. there are no crowds.
andwhsre all is quietaudorderly. There
lsmdonbtthatfunalesuflvaaehaaanim-
purring eflect upon politicians and their
manners—Julian Ralph in Harper’s
Laudfl-abWsarlossslhssa.
Women whooomider thstrgeod looks as
well as thdreomfortalwsyswearshoesa
siselargeriusummerthaninwinter. The
test. In spring westhc eapedally. seem to
respond to the buses of thereuofthe
frame—theyars le- elastlo and lustirm.
thoyexpndlnstmhsmusetheyarerelued
iamuscle.andtheyars causes of genuine
torturetothesalaswomanbohind theme-
tersswellastothednelydressed customer
before it. It isasevimrsmlstaketomahe
yonreomplexlou muddybecauseoi aching
sndpinehsdfeet. lneontrasttothlainthc
womanwhodelightstogo‘ ‘ ‘and
whodeginthe seclusion of hurdle-sing
roomsnd mushroom. kick of! hcrsllppers
and run about in what would be called
"stocking feet." On owning hum herbath,
with Turkish slippersou. this genuine child
of naturewill not have her [not rubbed with
atowel.
She delights in drying them naturally as
the nearest sppvoachtoths "buefootcurs"
of Germany~thswslkiugovwdawyzrasa
with hand Instr-the mthatshecsn
attalntosthomeovintown. ltiaanetlon
ammmthuwmmwl
“watertread”tsgoalluthan¢ves.whlch
IassassMhsthni Mleazduratlonand
thm notowel rubbingtofsllow. Asths
mwhmupdmu
this mayhstrtsdwithuntdanusr. lathe
meantime thsweaiuwhosswlntsrsissof
shnbmnlsnowlaxurlathutnsem).
libs has “Myths-n asheathstalvss
iamtddrsadthsnrattensof y
waamwhohad just
a ltsw York supra-s truta.
wows-m wtths ear
wheksidfasttsarstmssda-hrells
in which she, mhad a [rip libs was
“hawthorn!!! disarm“
the-adsofthsansa»
hm as the Vie
IIIOM [EXLEEED - NOT - BUFFER.
Cure Without Stmsch Dragging.
{EHME DISURDERS.
COMPLAINTS.
momma, ”' Ill.
STAR
Ci lll’liilil's, urns,“
THE W C. SIIIEkS C0 . N. Y.Clt’.
TRIAL BOX .0 CENTS.
Gator-Mu at Bursitis.
HONEY "(FUNDED
1!th hm; Mine or Cure.
cons.
r 'bx
EnnuP-EHE [resent and cure
. flcroun. Pm‘ 255:1;
Sparklmg and heJEthlol. Enjoyed by the
whole iamily. No other root beer ex-
rsct equals Williams' in strength and
purity. One bottle of extract makes 5
gallons. The great temperance drink.
Thleie untunlv‘filmt as good"
as «hm, but for Dilllr. (lac
trial mil mppun llus clam.
Inn-a (all-sea. Imago.“
SOLD
martinis:
my!»
I”. lies Haven & llamonl ll. ll.
HAY ll. III93.
TRAINS LEAVE SOL’TII SURWALK AB
FOLLOWS;
Foe Nsw \ on. A. M.‘ 5;!) u. 5 2s 91., 54c;
and I5 local 031.,6561. ex 73) l. u. 7 Hie-x. s :l
uJIIJlmals-xprausnli u. 9.5 at. lull cl.
luh’ii‘ittanehl ex.. no: loral ex. RM.» 123$
ex. lilac. 2!) es. :5: ar. hr. at. tan ex.
51'! at. 55) ex. 550 at. 6:!) ex. $5“ ar.
7 Mac. liltiard lilo. m. \"Lelslngiun apron-s.
flumlayrw 9 l5 m7. i’. 31.» 6 it u. I 2; er. 9 5 ac.
You st iiavas. A. 3L—l Ill or. II"
or. I22 cs 6 It) If. in; an, 8-H an.
Oil vx.. . IUQ M. P. M. lilb
em. I It! 01.. I“ an. Sill on. ill» or.
in! ac. i :B l.ex.5 manta Bridgeport swat ll :7
It“: lb u. 7!} ac. to bridgepon “I sculul
sc.. lllb ex. and an. Enndaysm'lfl
ac. DI: ac..Lm.: llbac.p.m.l:ltla.m. Ht»
ton ea. l 3a. m. Wash. or.
run llawrsoun. A. 1-6 In an. ill or.
inhumane. I’.M.— 1:!!! u..l Ill (23.. lie
so. (it! ler. 7 Lisa. 8 ii ac.
foe unison-w. A. 3.410». sun
wiles. new. r. 1—7 noses- um. ml
ea. '1’ lion. III at.
You Barron. a. Uri 01.1 to (via Shore hiss)
l~wce 1200 or. (via Springfield). lb
vthliartiurd).
Na Sou-m Noawara. A. 31.40! or. to]
as..‘lolac..8tlles..lm am: ”.1100 es..
llliaswuwnoonea. RM. vanadium.
:w n. It! ac. so) ea. 3:!) or. All or. tin
u.imri.h'.aa. hllex.bmar.ll£ax..l’ular.
sol an. no A: s or. and so. 12m. 12m
mid btaa..!iundayar\.l dill UL. no ac.
I'. it. 0! 1. er.. 1: on. I: mghiuluhv.
P.
ea.
fllllSlGlll, FABSIBIII
TEAM NEAR SIBIIT
l‘xurertd the Inset In method. No
than let m.” mun-m
H. 8. ROOD’S.
usl”'""”°"‘
llENlH
BINlll
STAR OF '91.
25: EACH.
HIE PLANTS II FIDWEII ”
IlllFllIlIl’S FIIIIIIL IIIU. f “
“‘70 North Illaln Street. South Norwalk. m'”*'~""’“ , South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
WOMAN’S W03“. nose-:mem mmwmfim lmidh'zmti.mmxm. l “Infill!” " " “ '“ ' ' ‘ ”’ " ’ * ‘-
rwocweswmcusuouwsumm LmnfiuTmm thereare E's-”five“... the.“ glzz'wmmmfidim" l0XAT “NI Bargain sale
.991?“
In IW
In line Restless Days,
in lots Sleepless Nights.
Wlth increasing Appetite and perfect Diges-
tion Hope takes the place of dapsln your
daily duties hemme a dolight and Lites
Joy.
Then stop that m
Yankee
mu; -Sll_lll_llEll.
Ask your neighbor about it. and if not fully
satisfied theatre at the
CITY llllllii STIIBE,
n WASHINGTON 51.. BO. ROBWALK.
Or of
G. A. Gregory 8: 00..
KORWALK. CT.
Srnmyygumc.
We will make a line display of
llllllllfll HITS Illll BIllIIIETS
_o\z..
Thursday and Friday, April I3: 14
The ladies are rortiislly invite-d to attend.
Miss Van Tassel 8:. 60.
Second floor 81 Washington St,
sorrn sortwasu.
“Miles?
ACCIDENT TICKET
providing non Death Benefit or 3““) “tech
3' Indemnltty for disabling injury at a cost of
.x per day or seven day e.
33.00 tor fourteen days
".00 tor twenty-one days »
“.50 [or thirty days. t lomr [winds
For sale by
H. D. SMITH.
lssonir Building.
Special rules
for
Sorwalk. l'oan.
en ti
A thorough training
- allow] for both sexes.
Mern" an tminm branches
_. taught. Graduates as-
sisted to positions.
. Tine short.
Busmess Terms reasonable.
m— Sprlog term begins
April lath. lull“.
Send tor catalo‘rue and
elegant College Journal.
Andra
I. A. Ilnll-Ic. PM
tamiorthia
J. u. isomer
loco
Papal Hugelfialciuimlalnm
mu mil “it'll"nnnnus
North Hall 30.1%ku .
flampls books of full insists“ st‘lra of
QM: l mil.” :fldmalm w
or an on
Istimalre cheerfully ulvrsn.
FURNITURE
‘ GREAT BARGAIN 8.
David Stow,
4m.» lists strut. rpmre
“ nsmo‘vtn’
T. It 5 “If“ ”as,
JAWR.“ Mimi!»
thawil unless
wastsettbe
m.
ensusaws
I"
R estau ran t ,
mmssrmrnsorrr.
Isaawspsaaadnalyfsrhaflasm.
I. .1 I canons eraser.
mus-a. ally
' 7' " REWWEIFE} i
———or———
FOOTWEAR!
ladies, Men’s aiéll Children’s Shoes.
Greatest Bargains on Earth In Shoes
, —SEE HERE——
One lot Ladies’ fine Button Shoes ................... .
. . . . . . .. 1.25
One lot Ladies’ fine Button Shoes .......... . . ... . f 50'
One lot Ladies’ fine Oxfords, worth 83.00 ........... 60
One lot Ladies’ fine Button, worth 84.50 ............ . . . . . 2.50
One lot Ladies’ Button, Tip and Common Sense, hand sowed,
worth 83.50.... ..................................... ... .. 2.50
One lot Children’s Shoes .............................. 45c and 55c
One lot Child’s Russets, Bl to Ill}, worth $1.25 ........... . . . ..850.
One lot Misses’ Russet Shoes, worth $1.50. . . . ........... . . .950
One lot of Men’s Shoes ........................... . ..... . . . . . . .906
100 pairs Men’s Shoes, worth $5.00, for. .................. 82.00
WTIIIS BRIE Hill THIIITI DAYS Ililll, BEGIIIIII I" lith.
Glover & Olsen’s
8| Washington St" So. Norwalk.
WAGONs_ ALL SIZES 0F=
Buggies,mll:eldl:,h;am:lges, BMW“-
Canonies. Spindlesgc- General Connector ant 8m:
Prices to Suit All. Business a Special!!-
F. M. Pierce,
CALI. AND SEE THEM.
Box 7S], South Residence. No.7 Pres-
”Korean.
Henry Till y. ..-...c... .... ...._
Closing Out Sale
mum in mm
Tristram & Hyatt’s,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
In order to make room for other goods we have decided to
close out our entire stock of outside, garments of all kinds, includ-
mg Ladies’, lllisses’ and (‘hildren's garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mix-u! goods, with cloth and velvet ca
full back and urge] sleeves. Misses' Garments from 12 to 18
years in plain jackets and with ca to. Children’s garments from
I to 12 years in light and dark on ors. Every garment must he
sold and in order to do it we will sell them at less than the
manufacturers‘ price.
HALF PRICE.
All of our new and fashionable capes will be included in this
sale, at just one-half their former price.
Tristram & Hyatt,
THE IEAIlING nnv Goons smut,
mo. 2 Gazette Building.
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LUTHER WRIGHT,
Norwalk Chronicler