IlnIy-
W
' ”“5 ,andourdetermination is‘loUNDEBSELL.
.. ., allatbargainprices.
W
. 'U RTEVA NT’S BARGAI
New 1 arguns lady.
0 need of quoting prices this time; you know we are always the
t A ~‘onrstock offlns China, comm Fancy Glass and Lamps of every variety; Refriger-
;. no; . eaBanunoeknl'ineAgata-warmTin-warediardwareWoodenwamwmowwase,’l‘runks
. fine Carriage Whips, Elegant Clocks, Silverware, Bugs, Cutlery, Musical Instruments,
description, Toys, Dollof‘lismes and Fine Blitionery, and thousands of things we cannot
NORTH IAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
lowest. 'Our motto is to
M.—
N HOUSES,
It South Isle strut.
to. lorwsll
I'll"! ul’lflfill’fl TBOIJBEIB.
'l'bay Wes-a mad-lam! fair. but 'l’ksy
neat Oscar alas- Irma.
Yestaday afternoon Oscar Olsen. a
Swede, soured Harry Goodwin's store
on the Washington street bridge and
purchased a pair of second-hand trons
era, paying forlyvllvo cents for them.
He weutout, but “monomers did not
suit him he returned to the store and
had them exchanged for another pair,
valuedat .1. Olsen refused to pay the
dilerence in the price and created quite
a scene. ounce Gladatone happened
along about that time, took Olsen in
charge and placed him in the lockup,
where heremained until this morning,
when he was brought before Justice hid-
ward Barrett to answer to the charge of
theft.
Obsn pleaded not guilty, claiming that
the first pairof trousers tore, and he took
them back to the store to have them re-
paired. Goodwin, he mid, gave him the
31 pair to wear while he was repairing
the others. lie got tired of waiting and
went out. ltr. Goodwin and Henry
iloyt, who was in the store, testified that
Olsen took that] trousers and sworehe
would not pay for them. 11. F. Pierce
mid he saw the officer make the arrest
and went with them to thepolicestation,
where Ohen pulled out a $10 bill and
oflered to pay for the trousers. After
getting the billchanged herefnsed to give
Goodwin thedollar. The justice found
Olsen guilty and fined him .5 and costs,
amounting in all to $13.32. ' Willi the re-
mark that pants were pretty dear, Olsen
settled up from a big roll of bills he car-
ried and also paid Goodwin the titty-live
cents due on the tremors he were.
A BlCl’CLl: 'IOl'll 0N FOOT.
nisn noun.
. ass! was us raos'
I fA'I'Ald-I "Jill”.
Inquaanraggtaglr-Oat
”ado-manual!“
’ other bowl-as Isl-w”
backboard
Cro- atrest,llr. Napbeybeiflz
r-traintheanimal.
' cornsriaanelectric light
1‘. whicbthewagoncrashed. 0M
«estrustuutilhbheadcamein
1‘ with some its“ well no
www.cutungadeeo
his-calp.bruisinghimb|d‘1
hotbandrenderinghimnn.
Tbehermdadiedacrossths
tuckjuatinfrontof the s
in train,uarrowlym!l'
atrnckbythe locomotive. He
"“ downCro-strnetloWeat are
1
b
,
The Alpha Wheel Club Entertain an Odd
Character from ohIo.
An odd looking figure, trundling an
old—fashioned bicycle,came over the tum-
pike and up West avenue yesterday
abmt noon. lie was clad in a big linen
bat and his clothes were much the worse
for wear. lie inquired the way tollridge-
port, when his informant, noticing that
his. wheel was broken, sent him to
a repair to get it
repaired. The stranger said . he
was from Cincinnati, Ohio, and
wagon his way to the Columbia Bicycle
works at Hartford, where he hoped to
l
W, in the meantime. had
.. to the piazza of flichael
m ahanasbyaorne bystanderswho
maccident. lumen-Jhovfl
new; -outofthewagon,weattohis
jce. The gash was-Ions. MP
\ bled profmely. The inland
I. Whack tooonsciousn-
fimgudame-enger was
playaician, who revved up the
w admin-tend stimulants. At
' feared Ir. Naphey would not
thedocknndbcisalillconcern-
h’m condition at this writinfl-
‘ is seventy—five years of ‘
c1 sped mediation. which ' I
M no w. carried home in-
‘_ Thoborsebelongedtohisgraod-
" (law, who also milks
Plains.
. Ii , . find work. He said his name was
' nod to I“ fit I: William Reynwu, and that he
um “m had no friends. His mother
> livetbedayont.
aft- Ibe accident to Ilr.
,Chrlakeynoldmahnmcar-
afaranhuryl’lsius, accompan-
bfi wife and Miss WHY-n:
:. ,flarted lodriveup Mill Hill for
Ur. Reynolds turnsdoutfora
,nr,whenthehubofoneof the
died, and being out of funds
heatarted out last lay with twenty-live
cents in his pocket and his bicycleto
look for work. He traveled through
Kentucky, Indiana, and other wcstcm
slam until he reached Montreal,(.'nn-
ads. Here a custom house otllcer de-
tained him half a day because be dis-
believed his story, but finally he
gave him a pass and Mr. Reyuion
continued his journey. Having had
such hard luck in theweat he decided to
come east. He kept on to Albany N. Y.,
where his wheel gave out and he has
since been walking, making unauccemful
efforts to have it repaired free of charge.
At New Rochelle Reymou was locked up
over night asset-pinion character. the
police thinking the bicycle had been
' lie was released later and
came to Norwalk. He refused
. offers of money from Nor—
hawthaadthsinjnred—I
” w w. m, walk’a hospitable wheelrnen, but finally
r.
i
wiirisu run A name.
I» am r-i-t aspire Ilnd Ial muted
mantra-a.
‘l'hellrstaanaalregatla of the Barton
“’th lusts Point Improvement company had not
F“ mmdmu‘“ started at 1 o'clock this afternoon. as
w”""“"“’“ there was no wind. it h thought,
” numbed»- however, “Ill-molayapringup
. u». am. A m of
.. sna- millet-"M w I“
psoplswsattothe Point from florwalk.
loll-III! H ”I“? um-mmn-miuio'm
”hum boatandbglrtagaeouosrtiathsgrors.
at 1. w. Aisha-w. d I“ Thomas-diam! la theviciaily of
i
-lTorthflals-.
nssr inn, stunner.
lillllfllt WJOURNBBB 1N Till!
IOUNTAINS AND BY THE SEA.
Where and flow larwallr People are
Sundlag their title Heisman-Town
Walters Who an Waln- tha llaapltal
It! If Olly and Though llo-aa.
Rev. Otto Bartholow, of Brooklyn, acv
companied by Mrs. Bartholow, formerly
Iliss Ella Hilsdon, of South Norwalk,
andthebaby, hassonoweat. They will
visit Ilr. Bartholow’s old home in Illinois
and do the World's Fair.
Rev. E. G. Weed, of Florida; Rev.
Joseph D. Weed, of Savannah, 68.,
Bank Examiners Daniel Day and ll. 0.
Arnold are among the distinguished
arrivals at the Iahackemo hotel.
Mrs. M. B. Gardener and Mrs. M. P.
Connott, who have been visiting Idr. and
III. J. M. Layton, Fairlield avenue, re-
turned to their homes in Newark, N. J.,
lo-day.
Master 110de and Albert Benton,
sons of Captain William 1]. Benton,
have gone to Hartford, Berlin and Brown
tor, N. Y., to visit relatives and friends.
F. J. Bolderried and Henry Holder-
man, of Boston, who are wheeling to
New York, spent last night in South
Norwalk, guests at tho Mahackemo.
Miss Kittie May Parker, of Bridgeport,
a frequent visitor in Norwalkzis sojourn-
ing in Chicago, visiting daily the Co-
lumbian Exposition.
Mrs. J. T. l’rowitt, of Union Park,
and her grandson, "Jackie" Beatty, will
leave town to-rnorrow for the Berkshires
to recuperate.
Miss Etta Simmons, who has been
visiting in the borough, returned to her
home in New York this morning.
Misses Kittie Ryan and Minnie Roberts,
of New York city, are visiting Mrs. M. J.
Mulroney, of High street, Norwalk.
Rev. B. 11. W. Burden and wife, of
Shrub Oak, N. Y., are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. R. J. Brundage, of Main
street, Norwalk.
Mrs. A. McCormick and son, who
have been visiting the Misses Stow, have
left South Norwalk for their home in
Montreal.
Mrs. Michael liurd, of Danbury, has
been theth of her father, John Hurty,
of Franklin avenue, for the [rust two
weeks.
Iii- Sman 5. Smith, of Bayview ave-
nue, is spending the week in Residing,
the guest of Mi- lielen Swartz.
Miss L. Di. Couch, Charlie and Lina
Hill, are spending the mouth of August
among the l-‘isbkill mountains.
Min Marion Nichols, of Port Richmond,
Staten Island, is visiting Mrs. A. B.
Coley, of South lain street.
The limes Carrie and May St. John,
of Eli“ street, left Norwalk Unis morn-
ing for Block island.
W. l". Spicerand wife, of Glen Cove,
1., l., are visiting Ilr. tipicer'asister, Mrs.
A. )1. Clarke, of South Main street.
Idim Home Scofield, of Bridgeport,
istheguest of Miss Hattie ticotield, of
lain street, Norwalk.
Miss C. l". Baird and I'm Kellogg will
leave town tomorrow for Chicago and
the World‘s Fair.
Miss Edith Vroom, of Woodward ave-
nue, is spending a few days with friends
in Baton island.
The Nines Lena and Minnie lock-
wood, of Stony liill, Daubury, aro visit-
ing in Norwalk.
Herman Puller, of Bridgeport, former-
ly of Norwalk. has returned from the
World's Fair.
Ira. tisorgs 8. Urummau, of North
avenue, is visiting at Ill. Kisco, N. T.
It. lary E. Smith, of llsyriew are
use, is vldtlug her uncle in Danbury.
Ilsa Myrtle Button, of I’lalnllold, is
visiting frlsnlh on Fairlie” avenue.
townthhmornlngforBloct Island.
Attorney Levi Warner and wife will
spend their outing at Block Island.
lllssCu-rls’l'aylor,“ Adana avenue.
lsspsulhgthssswsekslullsthsl.
DavldWsrkrnanof heldanarsuusda
visttiaghbttwlnlliserk.
1mm,“ Norwalk, less to the
World's his next math.
8. I]. “W Iahltreet.flnrwalk.
boo-strumnarflsrbor.
T.B.lfashhsarstsrasdfmmatripw
Milli! mraa
llrs Harry Buford. who was
throwafmbsrwamashorttlmeago
whoa her horse maway,wasinjored
sabadlythatshshasaotraeovsssd.
ll. I. m hailradsdhorssswlth
hit-ram.
William licekwood h unemployed
”Damn.
In. Th lay-cal ml cbfllrsahavs
ka— vtsiuag harpsaaab,flr.asallrs.
“New.
Ml.
“woodman-taco
b for habits M morning, u lbs
manna-sauna.
(law-Melba was sssptsysl at
Myanaluusrhlslsrssssassy
unethical-1min: lorri-
Ins.
It. ”of llathal. Vt, was h
”flmmflsmd
Ira. D. l’. (libero, of Arch stroll, left
“math townie
Ill EXCELLENT CONDITION.
lavlaga and latleaal Banks In Connecti-
cut Very Prosperous.
Our national banks are just as strong
as our savings {banks and Connecticut
may well be proud of the way in which
theyare managed. The comptroller of
the United States has just published a
statement of their condition on the 12th
of last July, which is based on than;
portsof all elghtydour of the national
bankainthe state, and which shows a
sound condition of affairs unsurpassed
probably in the Union. Their assets are
far in excess of the legal requirements.
Here is a summary of the reports: De-
posits, 882,000,000; due to other banks.
84,000,000; capital, surplus and undiVTd~
ed profits, $03,380,000; other liabilities,
0007.000; loans and discounts, 346,750,-
000; stocks, 06,407,000; due from other
banks and reserve more, 09,400,000;
real estate, furniture and flxtnrm, (about)
$2,000,000; gold and silver coin certifi-
cates, $2,827,000; legal tender notes and
United States certificates of deposit, ‘1,-
100,000.
Items of Interest Onllsd from ltvery Quark
tor of Connecticut.
Bridgeport's common council propose
to do away with special policemen.
Walter Beeney, aged eighty years, of
Winsted, is dying from injurim sustain-
ed while doctoring a sick cow. The cow
fell on him.
Operatives in the Eastern Tinware
company of Portland struck because
their wages were reduced nearly fifty
per cent.
The New England road will take off
the United States exprws between Hart-
ford de Hopewell junction. At the
shops in Hartford nearly 100 men are
idle. 1.1%.”
Waterlingy is experiencing is water
famine. W
Notice of. an indefinite shut-down has
been posted on the Shetucket mill doors,
near Norwich.
Michael Coffey, of Waterford, near
New london, was gored by a bull and
died.
William Pierce, a winter, fell twenty
feet from a staging in Thomaston and
was injured.
Ex-Congrwamnn S. W. Kellogg has
forwarded to congrats a bill for a $100.-
000 government building in Waterbury.
25 Cents 'lll Buy a "Ito
or mothera bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic
Cure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W.
Merrill, of Fairdsle, N. Y., says: "Dr.
Hand's Colic (‘ure is far in mlvunwuf
any remedy of the kind i ever ilsnl. It
will quiet baby when she is screaming
with pain." Ask some mother who has
used this remedy about it. When your
baby iscroaa and fretful while teething
apply Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion to the
gunis. Sold by all drugg'tsta, 25 cents.
The mecca of Mrs. Annie M. Beam,
of McKeeeport, Pennsylvania, in the
treatment of diarrhwa in her children
will undoubtedly be of interest tomany
mothers. She says: "I spent several
weeks in Jonstown. Pa., after the great
lltxxl, on account of my husband being
employed there. We had several chil-
dren with us, two of whom took the
diarrhu-a very badly. I got some of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di-
nrrlm-n Rented from Rev. Mr. Chap-
man. It on hothof them. lknew
of several other cases where it was
equally successful. 1 think it cannot be
excelledand cheerfully recommend it "
2'» and 50 cent bottles for sale by G. C.
Stillson, llruggist.
Mr, J. C. lloswell, one of the best
known and insist narrated citizens of
llrownwood, Texas. suffered with di-
aerhu-a fora long time and tried many
different remedies without lieuelit. un-
til Uharnberlain's ('nlic, Cholera and
Diarrhms lternedy was used; that re.
lleved him at ones. For sale by (LC.
Stillson. llrugaist.
' Wall pa... "
Filllllll Sllllfllllill II Film
~THll-
J.T.Prowiltlln
96 Washlngton St.
South Norwalk.
odor their entire stock of
Wall Paper
atwpercenhleasthan regular
price.
Sslstocomnuncs
ass-s In.
Li
r
mule Building.
lsrwslk.
” sauce or ”19.0”“
it is said, is sauce for the gander, but neither goose nor‘gan‘der can
prize any sauce half as much as the public admire our
They catch the eye every time and win the admiration of
beholder. It bespeaks a want of 'good taste to overlook
he
cellence of these goods. Their su 'ority is as evident as a hill
in the middle of a plain, and the c oser and more minute
oints will be discovered. D _
and tell it so forcibly“
spection, the more good
needless; these goods to]
that you can no more help buying than you
bran-new joke.
F
their own sto
sten, 0 Ne Damnerats.
Listen, 0 Ye Republicans.
inns 111031911 0 in Winn uf Bulillnnnnnn annlnnnhllnans,
For the day has come when it behooves you one and all, no matter what your politics may be. to take a more careful
summation of your pocketbooks, find the extent of your pile, and then when you find it necessary to purchase anything.
he sure and go where your money will wield the greatest power.
This first llITIl us will he Remembered lIy llany. Why? Bream they can but Burl
The future will take care of itself.
and See Where They Will Have Bought lots of Useful Articles at a lane Song.
Now we are going to devote it little space to a confidential business talk with each one of you.
HIST—You know as well as we do that we are in business for the money there is in it.
SBCOND~W0 cannot sell goods at a discount of fifty per cent. and do business.
. ’I‘IIIIID—Wc never have nor we ”0'" will mark goods up, claiming to sell you 25 cents' worth of goods for 12:} cm,
but in reality marking a 25 cent article up to 40 cents, and then selling it for the ants. 0b 1 so. On thecontrary, it will be
our aim as in the past to conduct our business along the lines of recognized and well-established business principles, and in
the races and benefits which these principles imply it is our earnest wish that our patrons shall share with us that pros,
parity which we have enjoyed in the poet.
Consequence—Prices as follows:
Thepreaeutiothetimeforus to hustle,
cakes, l
Knitt
can
asch
Astd
Washington
100 boxes tine writing pa ietriea with
envelopes to match, :M onve open and ‘34
sheets paper to box, at he box; 200 boxes.
better quality, at (it: box.
llest roll Toilet Paper, performed, 4"
roll; 5 roll: for lllc.
5.000 pkgs Toilet Paper, at tic pkg.
Peaches and croam,n very delicate per-
fumed toilet soap, 7c u cake: box of 3
9c.
5001102 Bone Buttons, all colors. 3y:
doz: your choice of .30 different [bottoms
and colors of icy buttons. at 150 doz.
ing sun, all wlors. 20c bull.
.Ludieo' fcy bordered Hdkfs. 3:0 each.
“n are overloaded on 250 and 30c Lmlics' l0
While Embroidered lldkfs, so we shall ' ‘7
giv; you your choice of the lot, at lflc
Til-gross Brass Picture Books, others
doz, our price, 2 for a cent.
We have start 300 vols of popular
English authors left from Christmas,
which we shall choc at 10c per vol.
garter web 5c yd.
M in Bureau Scarfs, stamped, 17c mob
Tidies, stars
100 Linen llnreuu Scarfs. stumped, 10c.
' 05170
«50 T
pad, 9v each.
83
Si.
f
112 piece Dinner Sets, choice of 5 pat:
terns, $7 per set-ordinary times they
would bring $10.
100 doz glass sauce dishes, the dozen.
50 Fine (Haas Table Me, 456 set.
'35 do: fancy China ten rant-ere, 500102.
500 Real Japanese Tea Pots, capacity 5
cups: yrice, 9c each.
500 'ellow Ware l’ic- Plates, 3c each-—
cheaper than tin.
l5 green glass table sets, 4 we, worth
$1.30 per set, sale price, We set.
500 tin drinking cups. fill: each.
100 large size yellow howls, 15¢ each.
100 line etched vinegar crusts. small
size the, large size ch,roal worth Tr and
200 band lamps, all complete, 17c each.
100 wauart tin pails, 6c each.
500 white China dinner plates. as they
run. 7:: such.
me very pretty decorated China milk
pitchers. 10c each.
100 ruby vinegar crutee, 25¢ each.
10 elegant decorated lamps. hand
painted, zurtunl value of which is I“:
price this Wm'k, $3.93 mob.
100 quarter brooms, choice 17c barb.
.5
. Hosiery.
1-50 '
m.,mm:.,:",.:';:y,,gngy,,:t Kitchen Department. nonsense”...
Aswrtment of 7. 9 and Tile Jsp. Fans. 8 (101 ladies; ribbed veins, shaped, llc
folding, your choice 50 each. h
sac .
l2 doz Tadiee' ribbed vests, shaped, low
neck, sleeveless, We each.
1 lot gents' clouded aogolashirts and
drawers in sizes from 32 lo M, 35c. each.
(ients' Balbriggan shirts and drawers,
sizes 3! to 42. Zlc each.
1 lot gents‘ unbleached and mixed lime,
seamless, sizes 0‘, to it, 2 pair for 196.
Boys' bicycle hone, aims 5 to 71. , Tic pr.
Boys' bicycle hose. sizes H to 10, 2 pair
for 23¢.
fadies' lime, full fashioned,seamless,
in the latest leather and ten shades, 2%
yr.
Lndies' last block hose, sizes 810 10,
full regular made, 23c pair,
Dress Goods.
Best American dress gingham, 9:: yard.
lice: French dress gingham, 15c yard.
We are selling our wool chalky-e at my:
per yard.
A few crinkled makers left which
we shall also close at 12in per yard.
5 [mos black silk dress net 45 in wide.
price for this week. 30c yard.
All of our the dress goods in either
plain or fancy we shall sell at 19c yard.
Geo:
Prop.
Thursday, June ll
THElIllIlE“H.“OL’SEN’S
Bankrupt Sale
$10,000 Wllllill 0F Sifllll!
to be Closed Out in the next ,glxty Days.
500 pair, the cream of Munsbnry, lathewson &
perfect, worth from $3.50 to $0.00, for from .1
”— “Mm“.
Having purchaml a Bankrupt Stock of a Boston Manufacturer, 1 will now show
stock over offered for solo in this town and convince you that you can save from
dollar on every pmr of shoes purchases] at my store.
w. am»
Co’s
.35
Comoseemoandyouwill think youareiuaWholesale
w
“my.
liand Bowed Shoes, slightly im-
1.00 "
insteadzof a Retail Storm
Theodore H. Olsen
leaderni Boot and snouranyn Ismail 5'”
si wasmuorou an. scorn worywam-t
w ramp...”
'f’ W
Van llsiyne
{on the largest
fty cents to a
in:
our
y'is
can help smiling at a
l.l.l|trvey’s
sins-nova
0”
Boots
and
SHOES.
We shall now inaugurate a
“Small" in shoe prices, which
will please the public and clear
ouroverofiowing shelvescfevery
pair of shoes that will it
chili, fan, lay an Issue.
This sale will not. last long,
and it will be toyourintersstfo
come in before the sizes are
badly broken.
Now is Your elm!
mi Trio in W the.
1,500 ran: u no first.
lllllll [0“!
other Genesis Prenatal.
Lnxmui
«sun- ,
CELL-21w
Km ALI. rm m‘hkvvemrm
Till INN".
With tum-mu Appetite ant: mm
m flooetatwmeolamordsspsmsw
daily duties boom a delta“ and 1“!
hr.
Mmmmm
Yankee
llllll - §00TIIEI.
, ass nefabhov
350 pair Ladics’ Turn Shoes, all sizes and widths, ..... ...at $2.00 former price “.50 “risotnmdm‘fl'”“
75 “ Opera Toe Shoot... ...... .. ......... . ............ 1.75 “ 3.00
100 " it?" kTi Shoes! ............................ . ...... 1.50 " 2.00 CITY m “g
95 “ no so Ox ords...... ................. . ...... L50 ” 3.00
no u 1%. Ti Oxfordsk.....' ..................... 150 u 3.00 """‘""""Z,'"., ”M
75 .. inc ussia Cal Ox ords............ ..... 1.50 n 2.50 ‘
no " Gout Oxfords... ....... . ......... . ......... 1.50 “ 2m G'A'W‘ CO»
130 “ Wine Russia Calf Bluchor Oxfords ...... . ....... 1.15 " 2.00 _____, _m_,Wm'“
110 " Chocolate Russia Calf Edison Oxfords ........ .. 1.15 " 2,00 ‘ ' “ ‘" ' "
100 “ Wine Blucher ()xfords.... ............. . ...... 1.00 “ 1.50
250 ” Wine Russia Calf Oxfords...” ........ . ....... 1.00 “ 1.50
60 “ barring Heel Russet ()xfords.... ...... 1.00 " 1.75 , .
100 “ id at. Tip), Pat. Trim Edison Oxfords ....... 1.15 " 2.00 . ,
90 " Square Toe at. Ti Oxfords ............. 1.00 " 1.50
00 " on House Ox ords........ ................. 1.00 “ 2.00
400 " Oxfords... .............................. 50 “ 1.00
Wflllfl’i ill.
but urns eaaassn‘vflsmww
lvcryl’airof $51 10 goingforflm’
.. 34,1.” ,, saw;
u 533,1 :0 w 32,50
“ szmo " €1.50
" $1. 50 “ 91.279
” 91.25 ‘* filflW r
to $2.25 r.
400 pair Men’s Cordovan fiend Bowed, Lace and (.ongress....mt’:§l.m former price 05.00 swim-wail!
500 “ and Con ........... ......... ..... 150 “ 3.50 mm m
300 " Lace and Congress, Goodyear Welt.......... ...... 2.25 “ 3.25 y
400 “ IMO and Congress, Goodyear. Welt.... ...... 2.00 " 3.00 a pa.
100 “ Genuine ....... ......... 2.00 " 3.00 y
130 “ Lace.................................................. 1.50 ” 2.")
loo “ PoliceBhoes...............,. 1.50 " 2.00
100 “ Kid Lack-Solid Comfort 1.” " 2.00
:23 :: guns-m $5 3:11;: workmen... 2.16 “ 3.50 W“”'“,“.. ”I“
. a 2.50 . 3.50 , ,
100 pairs Youths’, sire ll toz, Shoes . 1.00 “ 1,15 m me
Also a Ton of Iiasss’ Hand 8ewed~8prlng Realm” 2.60 "
“Amara-w...
Norwalk Chronicler