4
.DECKE R,
79 Washington St.
South N'orwalk.
We sell goods cheaper than any other
houeeiu the town of Norwalk. Values
that we odor, do more to pdvertlse no
‘thsntany thing wecan say in the news-
Nin PAPERS.
elus.
15c.
25c.
306.
35c.
38c.
45c.
55c.
Ingrain paper, 30 inches wide
DOUBLE { 28c.
ROLL. 55c.
White blanks,
DOUBLE ROLL, 12c.
Painters’ Supplies, Artists’
Materials, Pictures framed to
order.
Painting, Paper Hanging and
Calcimining.
DOUBLE
BULL.
EISY IND PLEASANT TO TAKE.
Patent Medicines
AT OUR PRICES.
IN PAST. Nlllll NllT Til TAKE,
onatonik $1.00
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, .60
Ayers’ Salsaparilla, .67
Dana’s Sarsnparilla, .67
Cuticura Resolvent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, .00
Green's Nervurn, .70
Stillson’s Specific for Malaria, .75
Paine’s Celery Compound, .65
Brandreth's Pills, .12
Alcock’s Plosters, .10
Benson’s Capsice Plasters, .12
Castoria, .23
Carter's Pills, .12
Atwood’s Bitters, .13
Radam‘s Microbe Killer, qts., .75
Radam's Microbe Killer, gal. jars., 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother, . .
lien. I}. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
02 Washington Street.
COAL -
COAL
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
RAYMUND 8808.
SOUTH NORW ALK.
_ u—
““310. in‘iiidim
Paper hangewaleiminei, Palntat
And dealer in
Will i'lPEll AND BORDERS.
lNorth Main street So. Norwaik.
Sample tanks of full Ine latest styi of
i’i‘mw'hmi‘m "it“ “l“ himimi
or he on can cs .
mil numeric eertnll given.
CHOICE
Six Per Cent. Investments
Guaranteed Real Estate Mortgages.
First Mortgage so yr. Gold Bonds of
the Iockport Gas and Electric Light 00.,
Iockport, N. Y.
Debenture Bonds of the Middlesex
Banking Company, liddletowu, Gt.
Prompt attendant to mail orders.
H. D. SMITH.
Isl-Illsllolulflllu. lisrwalk.
rm camps overture sum
L. stnNssnAY.
291703133 31. 1894. {3
sov. w'iLLIA K, ., .
A use or High Oink-ates one. Is.-
sloaed for the Preside-0y.
No one sees the strong, leouins faces!
William McKinley, Governor of Ohiosud
father of the last Republican tori! bill,
without trusting the manywhstever may
be thought of his politics. Opinions dif-
fer as tothe wisdom of his economic views.
butoi' his,intsgrity and phility there is no
question,‘and it is recognised that while
he may be wrong he cannot be dishonw
able. In a national convention than was
a movement, after a number of ineflectual
ballots. to give him the delegation of his
State, which had been elected for Senate!
Sherman. when he decisively prevented
this by declaring that he would not W
cept a nomination that came to him under
such circumstances, even if Ohio could
secure it. His declaration showed the
kind of a man he is.
In the last convention the opposition to
Gen. Harrison was divided between Blaine
sud McKinley; and in the next, many bee
lieve the name of the Ohio man will load
all the rest. But, as a sngncious man has
observed. “onsnrtin things is mighty on.
GOV. WILLIAM MC KINLEY.
[From the N. Y. World.l
sartin,"nnd nothing is more uncertain
than the action of to political convention
whoscdnte is two years in the future. lit
present, Gov. McKinley is one of three
men most often mimed iiH probable nom-
incl-s.
.-\ficr the passage of the McKinley hill
some of the American women were in—
clined to regard him with dishWor; but.
when they learned how notably kiml he
was to his wife. whose health is delicate,
they l'l'Ii’IlIi'il and were rondy to any that
such n mun must. be all right.
Gov. McKinley is :1 poor man. and his
public and privuic life are alike free from
atiiin. In pn-rsomtl (‘Illll‘lli‘li'l‘ ho is the kind
of man the country nm-dn in public oi'lim»,
for IH' is lirnvo and honest. uud heudde to
these qualifications ability oi‘ it high or-
der. If filli' and the lirpullliwun voters
should put. him in the I’l‘thllt'IILH I hair.
many people Would dcplort- his politics,
but. nom- Would feel ashamed of him. or
Would expect anything from him that
was not consonant with the character of
an nblc and high-minded mnn.
LITTLE THINGS WORTH NOTING.
Honeymoon Apartments and Other Mut-
ton. of Interest.
At one of the Washington hotel»: there
are special suits of "Holil'ymiillll Apart.-
nients." l‘lll'Il one of which is lifted up to
suit in peculiar type or color. Illondc,
brunette. or nut-brown brides are thus
specially ('iltt'l‘i‘il for.
The l’enry baby is named “."Iitflc Almi-
glilto.” The latter name is believed to
express sonic-thing very pretty. but. Mos.
I’cnry has not been let into the secret, it
seems. Hbc 3;in she does not know what
it means,
The population of France has steadily
decreased in ilw Inst twelve years. This
is due to thr- birth rate falling below the
death rntc rnlber than to emigration.
Home of the 'l'runsvnnl gold (ll-posits
have Ilt’t‘ll traced to a depth ol‘ 2,400 feet.
What agcsof time it must. have tnken to
cover those washings so (It'l'll.
’l‘lirn-‘s porhnps more money in copper
than in gold. Anyhow. the Tamarack
Mine (.‘ompuny in Michigan has chased
underground.
('looklomo Trillion.
l.iln-rin. in Africa has neither ('lmlk nor
timcpim-o of tiny surly.
limo is made cnlit'ciy by tho movement.
and pmition of the sun. which rim-s at
6:00 .\. .\l. nud sets at mm 1'. 11.. ”lino-4t. to
the tninuh- i be your round. and at. noon ii.
is vertically UVI'I‘IWIUI. Tho islanders ol'
the South l’uviili' huvc no t'lm'ks. but;
mulu‘ n (‘Ill’lelri limo lliltl'kt‘f'nf Ilicirown, 1
They Idlii' the kernels from Idle outs of
the rundh- Irm- and wash uml string them
on H“- ;-II, of u palm lvni‘. 'I'hc Iii-st. or top
kernel I‘a flu-u lighted. All of “W kernels
men! the some size and substance, and
each will burn it certain number of min
rites and tin-n si-t tire to the next one
below.
The mitivt-s tie pieces of bark cloth in.
rcgulnr iniI-rvnls niong tho- -it ring to mark
the IIlVl-tintiHUf time. Amongthcimtives
of Hingur. in the Malay A rcliipI-higo. ion-
otln-r penulinr device is need. 'l‘wu bottles
are plill‘l'll neck and m-rk. and sand is
plum-d in oneof them, which pours itself
into the oi her one every Imli hour, when
the bottles are reversed. There is a line
near by also, on which are hung twelve
rods lnnrkml with notches from I to It}. A.
regularly appointed ken-per attends to the
bottles and rolls. and sounds the hour upon
u going. Newcastle Chronicle.
A Flaws REVENGE.
A Big illuslmllonge the ('nnms of to Girl"
Drowning.
Here is u pnthctic ilsh story from Hog-
ers city. Michigan:
William l'ooper, of Fisher, this county.
went. fishing in few days ago, and took, his
four-your old daughter with him for com»
pany. The little one did not come
back.
Cooper hooked a big mueknllonge. It
was it iluhtm'. Itnd he Iiiid no sooner got;
it in the bout than it fierce struggle be-
gan. As he was trying to seize it, Inuit-dz.
denly opened its gills and Hooper thrust
his hands within them. The gills of the
muskallonge are armed on the insidls'
with sharp. inward bent bones. Those oil
the captive monster closed upon Cooper’s
hands and gripped them so closely that
heconld not free this. A swish stills
nuskallomw’s tall at that instant knew
edthe little one overboard. liar father,
being held not. could not rescue liar, so.
she drowned before his eyes.
l
prairie. wiihouir fowl or nilnnitnk,
.bope reviving on: how limos"...
the bum-r yellow meml about: i.inlllfect 7
l! j...
TIRE RIWALS.
I A bsautlful evening in southwestern
Texas. The abort Southern twilight was
ssttling down over the broad prairie; the
horisou bland with sunset light; the air
was full of the scent of flowers: no sound
was heard but the light wind’s rustling
and the hum of numerous insects.
Standing on the piazza of John Robert’-
mansion were two mums, both young
and well favored. The man was speaking
in a pleading voice, the girl listening with
s frown on her lover face.
“But why will you not be my wife!"
said the young loan, in impassioned
tones. ,
"Because I do not love you, Senor More
sun, and I am promised tosnothcr." she
returned, bravely meeting the glance of
his passionate eyes.
”You can more for some one else than
you do for me," he said bitterly. ”And
who, may I ask, is that happy man?"
"Arthur Forbes, my father's overseer."
“What! that Yankee adventurer? And
doesthe wealthy Mr. Roberts sanction the
engagement of his daughter—ville only
child—to oneof his hired tenants?"
"We how not told him yet; huh ~"
”Ah! you have not told him! Well,
‘when you clo,I think he will order the
Yankee oil the ranch. Your father's overv
seer, indeed! Miss Lucia Rolmrts should
mate with one of her own station."
“And no noble and chivairon» a gentle-
‘ man as Senor Thoma» Moreno upwards to
think himself should attend more to his
own affairs. and meddle low» with things
‘thntdonot canteens him," hotly replied
Lucio.
"um this does concern me. for I intend
that you shall be my wife."
“Then your intention» will failt"
’ D I I I I
The impetrsona senor, in in» effort to
secure the hand of the girl who had to
fused him, offended her Milo-x, and the
We mmrmleri, the «gunned nothing in a
threat of revenge on the part of Senor
Moreno. And this was nevi the uni)” quarv
rel of Mr. Roberta, he had another with
‘ his daughter when she told him of it"
love for Arthur Forbes. lie [ritealalii‘ildy
told her she should never again see
Forbes, who was then on a distant part of
the ranch. and the next day they started
for Rio Grands city, where Lucia was to
be left with her omit.
The folio-wing night the owrwr. who
had no intimation of his lowly iove's re—
movabwns on his way to Mr. liuberte'e
horsemw'hcr‘e he: discomrmi half a down
harm fiettlw red in a entail grow near the
(Welling, The night. out.- untidy and
quite- tinclt. tot he dots-«Mi her lumps of
three or [our rum-rt wrm'wwvg "n tho.- path
before him. .i‘uiv-Ariat‘mg tat-tit «:nniion.
‘Ilml holniiliix bin- firllwiwll my Miami he could
readily nus if, ,trdh‘ut erwpn i outwit. cure—
i’ully much do; r-w-ry on; .t'. m with iiih‘
nttenrlon tr.il'I-‘I“i'rl'. Ififiwri‘s ”it" ”F film}
itIIVt‘lifH‘rll I’m-r is new stenmwiwo los- saw
torn of them hit NVHm the ground what
appvnrrd. Io he the formed a inmost; lwing
wrupimi III as ninth blanket filf'lllifillig
forward ho it"\'ii"ii-f"r‘I his gmlr’wl, fidelilfli-‘Mfll
ing thorn to «Up The howl lived wist'twly
passed his llfll‘r when he no «'i‘M‘dl A blow
from behind Willi-(hi fondle-roll in“: who»
lose,
It. wm pint. roinlnlght union Forbes no.
gained ("oust-ionizerirww Making iiJ- way in)
Mr NIiill7li*‘I'T~‘*7* bodies. line it waldo ll HM ePrv
vents Mid Itoldl Efrem who“. .‘iw had M'iir
nesemi in the grove, iirmn was their ex—
citemmrlr. w hop in who» found mist. neither
Mr. Rioherm nor his undo-red nnmi «ream,
Jim, W ho- bald? alive-v manipulator-1i Lucia to
Rio Iii-omit» Fit-y that rnmmnng had re
turned.
"Mr. ItIohe-rta lime lumen IdllMiliiNWQ-II by
bonding. and it live: is not! r'mmwi will he
held for rmtmom.."“ mild Arthur “‘I insist
go to the «stump mud room,» till» then a!
“Uni“.
Ann. horn? [mile-r“ Aniline” Forlorn“ mumm-
pnni‘ed‘. by town.” stalwart! no‘ilt'rlsh'y‘l, was
riding across the prairie , n the trail of
the IIiI'liIll‘iiELlllY't.
O o is o o o
I l‘mggt-wt from his harm. lmwdmn, imund
bond and. foot. Nilllflullh-vlidllr‘ili "lune! land on a "
borne,.Mr, lid-driven» mm nimtnmn all night
and monthly will? ditto dim-tn. day norm;- the
At the
end of than: time no mo» inks-2:; from the
‘ horse and the Ill-androgen Minnow-ll from his
. eyes.
"lint-l of It...» «mp-now «uninitiated him
to It Null-r Itoif d'mllrl-l’n Wilde-1W illnw '
Exhausted.“ by in» terrible! n
Roberta was: phonon to throw 3.
itself on
the hard lTu-‘rll' when the vile-win Wide owned .
ivgztii'i mod" it maul critic-rend his
“Hermit .l‘liotfe'dto‘77'7 lifter to
In Ililli .
”You have
EHIIUWMIN \‘zoul knew" «ermine do some now?”
“Noll so Inert. .‘Iltt'. Ilfidrlhwflilx‘r." .NINITHJO ro-
plicrll. Ill sil’ilsiidif llowlll on but humiwmc
i’m‘v. ”\‘i’hy wilmul‘idl INIM‘W the Inland who
‘ so rw‘wenrly Knit-W” me a Inflow
Tho reckoning of 3
" l‘hr-n nun}- l melt your lidtlilellfik‘me been?"
‘ I won-r. your «llamas Nllllil'lf
"\‘-'illairr'" her entail.
deaths myself It
outflow 1h l'nsndlid
1- e a c In a
, The sun wan jtmm'. «ilnwappwm-Iing below
i the \‘VI‘HIIHPW Ilmnimnn m .irnilunnn' Vnssrllmamgid
1'. 2.»; mm «an tiered! mime Ilniililly. to nmmiwll n-nnnmflr'y
than. I‘mndmm Mine [lino «uremic A tint-k
colwmrn oil smmi’w «touring In‘onni a pine
thicker. whom nllnnw‘minwantm‘a of at mile
lhl'li‘lhl‘ll of ti ltd-ring. silent-Moll when the «until/nor 7e
rump woo simulation“.
After t'nri‘dli‘nllghitl. Whom the «it‘lllllllliv‘lfl'u had
sun it into is promoted minimise-ha. he «ordered
blur wrench. The mowhwnt minnow-m
sreml'thnd‘ry, mrnnil were ullnunmn within the
comp lhvvdmne- they w'wrwiiwtowroti by the
sen Ilium l. to ho were dilue- sillmnm.
Ill-Phil i-Ii muiwu' lion» Hallo". strolled-M‘s um;
ruslienll ilotrvodzn‘dl mnlln «flown. and were
mnonzg the rollvllm'ns Ills-done tllluuvn‘ more fairly
awwlte. ’Ilhw thunder Ilnnnrriiodily' win-«i their
voluminous unveil noodle when remittance Kiley
eowi‘dl: Inuit Ian was» Ihne-llfwdnmll. The string.
gle was I'lldllfll‘ulwflilt'll Nl‘flllW'N. Mannyof the out,
loves were ltiillllenil, hilllndll illlilde‘ till-Ml Ilimvi preci-
pitwtelly. .hmwnng tilte- ”other new Moreno.
A) Milton. the some» so the: Iliwnd'ls.» was our,
cwill‘cnil ill dew of lluiio'men and wee-nun do much
oil Mln. Brooms. Tillli'y mun newt him.
tend“ his mos aid on!“ rtvllirmull from his «in-
pl‘mnmvnrtt np‘nwnne'm.
’li‘lte~ outwith.“ «determined no illirthhlfdlln in
the outlines: w' clampdown; the VW’Ililllfltldilelflff
of the origin”... mind stimuli for ilnonnne the next
morning, (Illinze'orf tillimztu Iiolldl Mn: Rollin-ms
which lintdl limiters place on his Winnie the
prevl‘ouw indrghit. lie listened until the
story who minnow, diluent Wm and Went to
where Melton wmmtasndiing with this hack
against 1th trunk of a now. damning into
the Min»:
“'Avtlltmm,” mind be, winning; tiny mung
mom’s hood. "“I have Immmi will that you
Wit dilution for! Me You MM pillow-Ni ywp
sail! II NI'I'IUV'O’ fellow and a (timid that. one
mum rely upon. flow what shall I give
you as a mwandl"
'll'lte‘ infill W to this involved a line
wedding, ml which Lucia thm was
sat by M7 (“in into IW a
mm not who had “I.
m bridal!
gels “other” was.—
:Ini.:unn turned. .
""ll withheld Martini"
, see my denigrate-r «hood. and «flute is “wound
inn: gnw liner do you. an.
A l l .
”~—
1.
Tea little troublesome lingers.
Ten little linger-nails
Putt-tins on the piano.
Scattering over the scales:
Ollcklns and clanking and claiimrins.
loch in the other one‘s way:
What "Yin: and etching and cryius
'l'o teach the inn. children to phi”
ii.
To play? [call it workins. ,
n ten little fingers like mine
Are bumping and clumping and thumpinl.
And never will fall into line.
The! fumble and tumble and stumble.
The! trip and they skip and they hop.
And Just when the music is all!!!“
They come to an obstinate stop.
"I.
Do you think that niarnma‘s pretty flnfll‘l
That sparkle and dance on the keys
While the iiiufili‘ is rippling below them.
Were ever a» clumsy as these?
I would work. I would patiently prentice.
Iiow patiently! day after day.
If I thought that my practice and patience
Would end in such beautiful play.
'Eliza Chester.
HOW THEY ARE TRAlNED.
Familiarity with fine Another the Secret
of the Duality of Animals.
Hageiilwck’s trained animals were one
of the popular sights on the Midway
I’laibance, Chicago. The idea of lion
taming in its present state is a very mod-
ern one-indeed. in the old days when a
man went into a small cage with a lion
and mwic him leap over n hurdle or put
his head into the brute's mouth it was an
easy task compared with that which the
trainers who are with the llngc‘nbeck ag-
gregation dnily perform with the various
aniimls. Formerly this Work was (lone
in a enmll cngo,whcre the trainer stood
with his back against a sibling door, and
where he was watched from the front by
an attendant with an iron rod. With
Iiagenbeck‘s animals, however, the case
is entirely diiIerent, as the performances
are th'ii in a huge iron cage fifty feet in
dinmetmr, and such is the nature of the
performances that it is impossible for a
man to always keep his eye on any par-
ticular animal.
The happy families of the old circus
sink into insigniflcnnce when one thinks
that Nubian lions. 'l‘hibet bears, polar
bears. leopards. tigers, hyenas and boar
bounds are all together in one immense
cage and assist each other in performing
various acts. One can hardly estimate
the amount of patience required to teach
a Nubian lion to sit upon a cbnriot, hold‘
ing in his teeth the reins. and drive before
this chariot two Iiengal tigers. while two
liiagniiiccnt specimens of Stuttgart boar
humid» ride lwhind as foolnwn. Iiut this
is done simply by gt-tting these nnllnnls
thoroughly acquainted with curb other.
M'hen not appearing on the stngcihcy
are ki'pi together inn mrmigvric. This is
printable fact in the cases of tho i-qlleii‘
trial) IlHli lilm-k Prince and of the lioness
l‘rliicosn llvlcnu. For n burst-to allow it
lion to ride on his bark is about nsdlill-
cult a task to accomplish as Ii is to get
the lion on the horse's back. The horses
are not taken out of the theater at night,
we is i'u~tom:iry in most flu-:iti'irul com-
puniw n Ilt'I‘t‘ horses are used. but. on the
contrary. the horses (‘olunibus and Lulu.
who are nwll for the cqmwtriuu ni‘i. urn
ambled illh‘t‘ll)‘ opposite their compan—
ions‘ rage in the big xncuugcric. Thus
from one year's end to the other they
new! low 9-1:“! of each other and be-
come thoroughly ncrusionit-d to being
together
LIVES IN AN OAK TREE.
‘ Itcu-nirlr Old ‘l‘om Rogers liiillt Himself
nllouw and Doesn't Have to Pay “out.
An ct'wniriv old fellow in Louisiana.
Toni lingers by name. has his home in n
(ref. This quuinl Illllllli'llt‘ is [itirL‘Iled
, muting the low and longer brunvul-s of an
immense white oak on tho
iiiwr. mar Lulu- i'hnrlcs.
While nownurily Constructed in a l‘tilll'
I 'nlcusicu
. bling and riri ulur manner in order to ob-
tain a suitable foundntnni for a chamber
of comfortable size. it sliows~ ingenious
design and much strength. So strongly
and (mutinu’lly is it built that it St'l‘IllS
almost a purl of the tree. and there Would
be little danger of its destruction chit-opt
by iiruor the uprooiing of the monarch
oak by n thl'ili. It is scwrnl miles from
. any other habitation and is \n-ll ndnptcd
. mine solitary life choscn by the strange
Add lwrniii.
“t tllill\dlt‘.~‘ a few m'ros of [and to
meet his hllllllll' wants. nnd the mljnrcut
. river and fort-st oil'ord him on ample sup
7 ply of huh and game for fowl and to sell
llc- nt-wr lcnvcs his
in the ion u iiini'hcl.
retreat t'Nl't'lll when compelled by his lie-
cwtitics to soil l'nrm producenml game
to supply him with food nod clothing.
(in his trips to town he avoids ilIl convcr‘
nation. and to thc country round about he
is n \'l’T|lIlllIP enigma."
flow-rs is not the only person who lives
in a trw. for in Southern Asia there is it
whole ram: of tree dwcilcrs, wliosc ethnic
irniiuiifl‘ord an interesting study. They
are diminutiu- in size, wild in habits, and,
inhabit the most sri'llldml forests, subsist?
ing upon the liliflll‘lll fruits and nuts to
i».- found in that tropical region. In point
of rumor: and intelligence they occupy
the lowest mum of humanity. being but
little rl'lIIHVI‘lI from the monkcytribes.
They rill-it‘ll ihcir rude hollmm by moons of
ladders made of bamboo vines, which
they are said to I‘lllllll with the agility of
apf’ll.
A Hory with a Moral.
A hidil')‘ i» :o'd on u young society man
of a mi ~1I‘ win: 1 ouuty that might have
horn st-ri Ml» ll of Ilulit'rotis. He paid
asisiit . .‘..~ girl. and while getting
out ol‘ hm l"i : it both the suspender but-
Mus on the m _- of his trousers gave way.
1', prevent v ulnrrnssiucnt n couple of
matches n‘orw hIi'iNl iiuted for the trench-
ms buttons «mi all went well until, by
friction against to» hack of the chair. the
when; bcrmm Milli-d. A couilngration
woe leyuvvi‘i amend the one man
u not over his fright yet.-~ inches“:
DMOCM
Theodore 0136i?
—~HAS BOUGHT THE——
I
SHOE STOCK
...OF._.
Jarvis Kellogg, of Norwalk, ,
—FOR—
600 0N THE llllllAll,
AND IT IS NOW ON SALE.
The goods are all right, and you will get the benefit.
The goods are having a big sale, and you should call soon
and get the bargains.
hoodlum
BEST IN THE WORLD,
“Mllllll S.” Fillllli
$4.00 PER BARREL.
This is a special GUT PHIGE for a short time only. Take
advantage of it and put in your WINTER SUPPLY.
The New York Iirnceryiin.
Donovan’s Building, Washington St. South Norwalk.
33 MAIN STREET, NORWALK,
FORTIETII STREET AND SECOND AVENUE. l NEW YORK.
ElGli’l‘Y-SIXTH ST. AND FIRST AVENUE.
Old and Reliable Daily Direct Freight Line
NEW YORK, SOUTH N ORWALK AND
NORWALK.
THE I’ROI’ELIJCIL‘SI » — . . . .
CITY OF NORWALK, EAGLE
VULCAN.
AN D
Will leave Pier :23, E. R., licekman street, New York, at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwalk| 5 p. m.; South Norwnlk, 6:00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwalk. Eagle and Vulcan will. be
sent for special lots of freight any where in New York or its vicinity.
W’All persons are forbid trusting any of the (rmployrs of the boats of this
line on account of the owners thereof. 00 tf
--—-ASK FOR—- 7
IillWN'S $3.00 SNllE,
And you will see not only 8
Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
test Material is Used. Combining Durability and Style
Making it the best $3.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR wnnsanren.
Gill and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. as
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
BIllIlliEPllllI BUSINESS llllll.EGEE
a KNOTJIIOBTHAND 3011001..)
325 Main Street. Bridgeport. Conn.
Only regularly organized business college in Fairfield
County. Send for new illustrated catalogue giving the names of
over 1,000 graduates we have placed in business.
I5. II. lIIIIIIEII. President; Ii. E. IIEIIIIS Teacher at Penmanshinl
ill. IIIEIEII.’ Secretary and Treasurer
Norwalk Chronicler