. ' ‘ ‘ , - , _ Foley ' ‘ ......;....., , . *
"93’“ Developments ‘" the ”um” 'Wi Other Accidents. cleanings ii‘em the daytime of iter- A
WWW my, ”a . m , ‘ WM" Ntfitf- This soon to little daughter of Thornse walk and South lion-wall: ‘
rum“ fully 6,000 Melons being . f ....._.._ ' agilfil " “WVN'WPM” by A. 3°" 0 . . '
Mt. , ‘ - _ - .‘renocrcae ortthlnetreetin .m‘
n . . g . Max-m been with musioby the A T‘SK 3H0“ ms “actual front .ot Bum" I.“ nu”, hom' PERSONAL MENTION A l ‘
,, , , 'W a "8‘ MN ail one! ban 1!. , crime tby tchhhfl“ Kissinger. before he or PEOPLE- Mr. and Mrs. Allen
. w ' Hi i . . grand marshal than rocl i ed 09“ ' op ° 0"” “‘m w" knock“! l
x , “m.” “.3 ‘ ”WW“... Silence “in the name ofthesrszd 11:01:91! NW Bills Turned Over to Them for Proper down, and the wagon passed over her. .0 of W :mr’dfit New?“ I“ ~
, . L” the M" W”W‘~~, of the Masonain the stateof Connecticut." “fiancee-The introduction of a New 8"” "ll Placed in the wagon and taken to me a" BM" who will b” L“ to "m.“ Mr. 'E H n 3‘}, "
m u” mm. 0‘ am“ « ROY. D. M' JIM“, 0' FIIIEIVOD, grand s m 0' ‘ m s D'- Putin’s all! r where hfl attended hOl'. ’ “It! "I WWI—{3.1mm LOOIWO". h ’ l .ed ' h 0 c *1“. .
05m ,, ‘mi M M ' owl-immdcthoomtns rum ” ’ °°° “Wm“ , “m '6! a had cut under her eye. or Birthday surprise Party-Pica] u it?“ mv' mm mm
, _ . , -_ , . A hymn o, that-Wm". "mm by Unbucmslllte Hollands, tendins along the check, but it was not I c ' p' - ‘ »
that! lint second time within afew weeks 'W. Edward Planner, of New Haven, and The muddlein the selectmen's accounts very serious. Sh. w” badly frightened no at Compo Beach. W. J. Gordon. of Elmwnod
. has been broken
liar of tools stolen.
, lacellaneans lot of tools had been
”noted from the chest of Levi B. "Pier
gone. From Winfield Grant's chest
, “mount to about $40.
vicinity of the bridge.
ENTERED A-JEWLERY STORE.
Place of Business. .
exceptatowel which hung on the Wall.
hide the burglar ‘crawled, Mr. Owens’
e, thinks he must have beeen a very hungry
4, old a jeweler to leave his valuables shout,
which accounts for the feet that nothing
. also worth taking was found. '
r.
I'. «
tlI'E”"Bu‘ST*uf"uons
on. son snd'lell so, llorwelk.
THE FRENCH COOKING ROC M.
Dome of Its Points of Dim-runes From the
.2 , Amerlcan Kitchen.
" . The French cooking room is found to be
‘ “sui generis" a delightfully convenient
little affair, although the first impression
its brick liner and conservative dimensions
give is of primitive-nose. It is always
. mall—Ahab is, the. average kitchen—and
' in the French apartment any nook answers
for it, for French economy reclaims time
and space in its ratio, and it. stands to
reason that much useless than is spent in
walking about a large room in search of
materials or utensils. It was a sense of
this very thing which led a bright western
woman, who had become reduced to doing
her own work, to make horbutlcr’spantry
and gas stove answer the mods of a kitch-
en, since in that way she had everything
ready to hand.
No matter how small the French kltch- '
an. it always boasts of a generous range,
with an artistic wall setting of blue and
white tiling corresponding with the like
setting of the water pipes and sing This
tiling is not the least attractive peculiarity
”Of the kitchen, forming, as it does, with
thered bricks of the floor, a fascinating
color scheme. So in the beginning, even
in the kitchen, you find the touch of color
that these Latin nations are never with-
out, their love for which spanks from the
blossoming plant in the window to the
painted nslr barrel.
Despite tho mun-mus range. which has
all sorts of devices and Illil'crcut places for
burning wood or coke or coal or nothing—
for when you will you can cruploy the gas
stove, which is a fixture of the French
kitchen—thorn is seldom a large boiler at-
tachment, but in its stead aquom- little
lopperbollor let down at one side of the
men is lilpprmud to hold cm‘mgh water to
- meet the needs of the average householder
, in France; liot water. as a consequence,
' ”It. premium, which perhaps accounts
ffltho indifference of the French totbc
luxurlcsof thebath. Even the Mondly,
“ lining Mkottlo, that most appmllngly
lily bit of kitchen furnishing, is n quan-
uuknown. Its place in the French
is taken by a norm little tin pitch-
,with scorer. These come in assorted
and no miter how sizable or impos-
also dimensions they always seem to be
Wilts
This lsseldomedlppor. Its use and
shine not bonehead thorenreno
m Brushes of all kind-and a sort
team made of tiny twigs, the kind
“bythostroetsweermarn tube found
Intros. but nothing along the practical
of the article so familiar to the new
household. The merits of the chop-
' ‘ bowl have not found spleen in the
' ' cook’s heart, a square board and
‘ two handled chopping knife,
m}: hands when usedmnsworlng
the heads of that delectable dish, bush,
I is Ivory regents and mantras a is
M A ' ' laments of kitchen warfare 5.
pots”? shovel and slum 0‘
are at arousal: WWW “m
a li'la mitosis:
mtvo im-
Ogdeu’e carpenter shop at Hort/sy-
into and a num-
hen",.lohn Judson passed the shop
,ryycaterday morning he saw the front
decreed some of the carpenters’ chests
open. An investigation showed that‘s
_ . rid Squires’ chest had been forced open,
the staple-being pulled out, and his over-
' , eyeglasses and several tools were
number of saws, screwdriver and square
' ,etolcnmnd some of Mr. Ogden’s tools
1'. “also missing. A pairof glass cutters
licked been using in the shop, Tuesday
a, were found on the wooden
.bridg‘eover the river. ‘The articles stolen
Alex Raymond says that about mid-
night he heard a horse and wagon stop
in front-pf his house, turn about and
Ago back. Station Agent Gibbons and
others beards pistol shot about 11 o’clock,
, but were unable to trace the report, al-
though it sounded as if it came from the
burglarsVSecure only a Towel at L s. Owens‘
, Ala'gé pane of gluten was broken out of
then-ear window of L. S. OWens' jewalry
«$39,111 Washington street, some time
lduring’lost night, and the store was on-
speed. A drawer was forced opened, but
Mr. Owens’ missed nothing this morning
Mthe size of the window through
_ on verysmall person. Mr. Owens’ is too
W
the tune of Gaudesmua.
ford. '
assembled Masons to the tune of
Tramp, Tramp,
on much enthusiasm.
a
craft.” »
When this ceremon
William H. Ailing,
architect.
invocation of the grand chaplain. ,
The “Hymn to Charity," written by W.
S. Moyle of Hiram Lodge,
the tune, “America."
Past Grand Master Luke A. Lockwood,
of Stamford. whois also president of the
Masonic Charity Foundation of Connecti—
cut, then delivered an impressive address.
After music by the band the grand mar-
shal proclaimed as follows: “By order of
the inert Worshlpful grand master, in the
name of the fraternity of Free and Ac
copied Masons in the state of Connecti-
cut, I proclaim that this Masonic Home
for the aged and infirm brother, the dcstl-
tute widow, and the helpless orphan, has
been dedicated in ample form."
The doxology was then played by the
iband and the audience joined in singing
t.
An original and beautiful poem. as "Ms-
. "‘ .l .- ‘ ""“llsm E. Pen-
‘ed to the
"whip-
dedicated to the home, was then sang to
The address of welcome was delivered
by Grand Master ii. 0. Warner, of Mll-
“A Song of Friendship,” sung by the
“Tramp,
the Boys Are Marching,"
deputy grand master then sddrcsr
ed Grand Master Warner, requesting him
to "dedicate and set apart the home to the
purposes for which it is intended by the
y was completed,
the architect. who de
signed the building, made his report,
showing the Mssous what he had done.
Grand Master Warner responded for the
fraternity, accepting the work of the
The prayer of maceration was deliver-
ed by Grand Chaplain Rev. D. M. James.
The impressive ceremony of consecration
now took place, the grand master ofliciat~
lug. This ceremony was followed by the
No. Laud dedi-
cated to the Masonic Home, was sung to
inane w
dues on the eve of the town election.
receipted by the selectmen instead of th
question,
to the selectmen to look a
per signatures.
Daskam have q
as there are a
interested.
be quit‘a job, as some of thelbills be had
forgotten about entirely. He said he did
not blame the auditors or think they
were unreasonable, as the receipting of
the bills in such a manner was unbusi-
nesslikc. He said that bothlhe and Mr.
Raymond would fix up the matter as soon
as possible, so as not to delay the printing
of the report. Mr. Daskam thought that
some agreement should be made by the
next board to introduces new system of
accounts, and that the annual town "nieet,
lug should fix the compensation of the
selectmen and clerk at such a figure that
they would know where they stood: also,
that the compensation of assessors, audi-
tors and the board of relief should be fixed.
-———-___._.__.__..______
OARIEN WATER WORKS.
The Enterprising Ir. Euphral says Water Shall
Yet he Running Throughihe Pipes.
DARIEN, Conn, Sept. 25, 1895.
To Tar: Entron or Tue: Satirical.»—
DEAR Sm: Thanking you for your kind—
gauze, this“ answering every need in Win-
ter and proving convenient even in sum-
mer, as it usually‘juts into ashadcd court.
The most chm-lug note in French kitch-
en furnishings ls the copper sauwpan. It
is omnipresent, and in well appointed hab-
itntions you see rows of them, of all sizes,
from the half pint up, hanging along the
high waimoting above or inside the range.
The higher the state of polish to which
these may be brought by the usually im-
maculate femme dc manage, the more she
seems to consider tiwy stand in the light
of a satisfactory reference, and from the
fact porlmps that the French kitchen con-
tains no closets, and at the best nothing
but drrmscrs, may be deduced a reason for
the immaculate maid and the delightful
suggestion of absolute cletmllness which
pervade this apartment. -— New York
Times.
Dutch Bulb Gardens.
No one seems to know how many bulbs
are grown in Holland, but the extent of
the industry may be gathered from the
fact that the Society of Persons Interested
In Bulb Growing has no fewer than 14
branches. This organization retains ox-
pcrts in hyacinth dismsea and the life his-
tory of the narcissus ily. It also makes its
members sign a declaration that they will
not soil cut flowers “either into the coun-
try or to foreign parts, except for sample
exhibitions and private rcjnlclngs.” The
cutting of the flames injures the chemo
tor of the next year's crop.
Of course. it is many, many years since i
the tulip mania, when roots actually
changed hands at soon to £450. It is just
because of late years the primal bulbs has
decreased so much that the trade has
grown so greatly. For a few shillings it
is possible to gcta fair assortment direct
from the Dutch grower.
The hyacinth. is still the bulb grown in.
the biggest «identities, though, in all,
thcrc are 18,000 Illllorent varieties of bulbs
cultivated in Bollnnd.
It goes without saying that the bulb
former has his troubles. The English
Weather is bad, but only such patient, long
suffering folk as the Dutch could put up
with tho “sarnplos” voucheafcd in Hol-
land. Nor are the rain and cold the bulb
farmer's onl anxieties.
When yell go over the canal bridge,
watch till you see a Dutch rat.
big, healthy follows, with a pretty taste
for bulbs, and from the evening of the day
on which the bulb farmer puts them into
the ground they begin to help themselves.
The rat, having dug up his “use,
takes it home and scoops it out at his lcl~
snro. Betti-ape and an ingenious system
of trenches serve the former as best they
can, but the Dutch rat still remains one
of the most appreciative lovers of the
Dutch bulb. a-Pithnrg Dispatch.
Ayer’a Sampsrllls is not a secret prep
arstlon. Any physical: may have the
formula on application. The secret of its
success as a medicine lies in its extraor-
dinary power to cleanse the blood of im-
purities and cure the moat deep seated
cases of blood disease.
ltieatrnshlnmedleisethstthe assail-
eetdoaethatpsrforms
Little My
m serum“ “6'
,4" 'l' I“
“M fillll'lfi , I
' ly handling of me in your publication
They are r
' the aflairs of the Darien Water Works
has aroused considerable interest among
the voters and taxpayers, coming as it
The" auditors are slowly getting the
muddle straightened out. and many of
the hills which were found to have been
proper parties, will have to be properly
receipted before the auditors. will pass
upon the accounts. There are no new dc-
volopmentsin the Addison matter. Mr.
Daekam and the janitor stick to their
published statements and the friends of
both are on therespcctlve sides of the
The auditors met again last night and
sorted out all the bills that had not been
properly receipted, and turned them over
p and not pro-
Selectmen Raymond and
uite a job on their hands,
great many bills receipted
by both of them, instead of by the parties
Mr. Daskam informed as Sentinel re-
porter this morning that it was going to
- .1 ‘ ,.,
m
s- Hills mm of use» r.
street.
—-.._..._
tinder tile Wagon Wheels.
Charles Kora. son of William Kora
the cigar dealer,
e place,
flourishing the whip the horses started
he w
services of a physician.
W
BAPTISTS IN CONVENTION.
The Filly-seventh Annual Meeting of the Fair-
iield County Association.
The fifty-seventh annual session of the
Fairfield County Baptist Association
opened in the Stamford Baptist church
yesterday morning, with a good number
of delegates from the Various churches in
the county in attendance. The session
was opened with a praise service led by
the Rev. F. V. Atkinson, of Rowayton.
Rev. C. L. Rhodes preached the annual
sermon, taking for his text, "The Golden
Rule,"
Rev. G. W. Nicholson, of Bridgeport.
presented the claims of the Baptist Miniv
stcrs’ Home, and a collection amounting
to 323.30?va taken for it. A
The election of officers followed. Rev.
C. L. Rhodes. of Stamford, was elected
moderator, and Rev. R. (.l. Sherwood, of
South Not-walk, clerk and treasurer.
After the reading of the rules of order
by the new moderator, the association ad-
journed for dinner, which was served by
ladies of the local church.
The afternoon's session was devoted to
the discussion of various branches of
missionary work.
Last evening, young
and utilities was out of her head. Oillcer
Pennington took her to her home on Ann
who. lives on Hillside
got into Milkmen William Chal-
mm’ wagon this morning. While he was
{condsidembly cut, requiring the
The wedding of Miss Florence Lock-
wood, of Stamford, and William H.
, Reid, of Mount Sterling, Ky., will take
place at the bride's home, Tuesday even-
ing, October 1. Miss Sally Mlddlebrook,
of Wilton, will be one of the bridesmaids.
A reception will follow at the bride’s
home. A number of Norwalk people will
attend, the wedding,
’ Litchfleld and Grand ‘
ghtkgyggrew Master! 120m out, and the Miss Lena Kolb, who has been employ- of Danbury, were guests Ibofp‘gzn .
a ' . on tqp 0 lm. Two of the cd for some tlrneln Carl Schaub’s restau- walk Led 1"
whee .of the wagon passed over him and g8. Knight“)! Hellenism
rant, will be married tonight at 7 o’clock,
to Max Mcsmer. The ceremony will be
performed in St. Peter's church, by Rev.
W. Smith.
entertaining his brother from.
Henry Butcher, of Norw'slk,
day with his parents in Stem!
Hon. W. Sumner F1588. of}!
city, is sojourning in Norwalk.
Miss Nora Hickey returned ‘
her visit in Ireland. ' ,y
Grand Dictator George W:
MIDDLE aged woman
WANTED.
>’\
The wedding of Miss Bessie Bridges, of
Locust. Valley, L. 1., formerly of Norwalk,
and James H. Seaman, of Jericho, L. I.
home the middle of October.
Mrs. Jennie Wood, widow of Sylvester
Wood, of New Canaan, was married a
few days ago to Henry Wilmot, of Glen-
brook. -
The s. S. Elects Officers.
The S. S. met at Harvey lictts' last
night for the election of ofllcers,which re‘
suited as follows: President, Harvey
lletts: vice~preshlent,Clnrencc Cram: sec-
retary, Eredcrick Many: treasurer, Louis
Leonard. After the meeting whist was
no r.
walk. Brian
at use. an KE’S. Riverside avenue:
Don, Conn.
_ . A consumer
is announced to take place at the bride’s '9’.“ were. AW"
LEA a. '
C R‘MNndsnd dyeing establishment.
bone, fringes. i .
mnillors p.00 0
also feath
lrdl'menis dyed
best manner.
Mint; Gertrude Louise. daughter of Mr. Avhouwwork- Wises small). but s.
and Mrs. Lake A. Lockwood. of River- Elimg’omhfigl‘il‘firé‘oh“ "a" ‘9' 0
side, will be married to Dr. William Pitt AN '
Baldwin in St. Andrew’s church Stem experienced coosdsler'man
t r ' 0' tflkl
ford, on October 10, at ll a. m. be“ city “(2:22:29 am. 3! k
n or between places.”
girl to d I
at 4 Wgotg?v.::llfl..u
street.
y'mo
street, on line of electric
atlzelnsollnSoqu? ‘
lty that we established onraeiveafilnm‘
midst, in the d i '
and are now pre ye M and cleanfi
lag and d
ki 01%
sing a the very best ”
Ladles‘ suits, dresses, song'lfifiup
:K’art. cloaks. my
. South
res tf ll unsung. ‘ "
Nor-pr?c ulilorwalk w
m
rentodosll
capes. infants‘ on
no M “W I
Elev kid
curled.”an
orcl 911de , H
cdbllrrmarsss. m‘liiltf
scarfs, ties. kl
ers cleaned and
indulged in. Those present,wcre: Ruth- 8123332.? 1:333:25? r m2°23¢3$h°fl ,-
erford Keeler, George Woodward, Frank [Maire at ‘1 SW“ MN“ street, 30!"! §¢r~ '
VnuBuren, Louis W. Leonard, Spencer 3 ' -W. .- “.3“
Adams Clarence Cram Harry Cousins W0 Mild 1mm?
‘ ‘, I V . m ‘, "
I‘red Llls. Frederick Many, Ward Greg— may"; 39.15,, STEAM LAUNDKY‘ “fig,“
ory, Fred Carter. William Comstock, A a)
and Harvey Betts. The first prize, an
ivory paper cutter, was won by William
Comstock. The second prize. a silver
pencil, fell to Clarence Cram. After the
peopl ' was
held. Dr. Harvey Wornl \m,
N. J., delivered an add: J ‘5;
was p ed) ‘ I
thxm Bets. Norwa'ka
91¢:qu light refreshments
‘ -. [Con
To nexus single or one-half e da- ‘
house 15 6
walk of Rail or rooms within 5 mi
meats. Address “it
Affine?
on w
orally useful. MQTTIONDBROB.
care.
Modern imam
T.“thlsoiflce. as
W00" '0 hoist cool. new
sndmske “Mix ‘
‘W‘In Maw...
wally, I would bog of you to place the
Wims"is'£e'°’°f’¥” "ad"- Jon
do? We h S’liurnodphxl 4, mt still
have lcariwd, that water should be boiled
to be wholesome, and than somebody Cimlil
along and announcer! that boiled water
was airless, and usasmyuantly not valua-
bin to the human frame, so we stopped
boiling water onth in cases of epidemics
and took to filtering. But here now is
an English professor who says filtered wa-
ter is strnlnml, indeed, of favor germs, but
as Well of various friendly germs that prey
on noxious lull‘l‘flllml and lumierhi in the
system, and so pnescrvo its equilibrium.
which is the professional way of saying
keep us well.
For cxmnpln. while we are detaining an
insistent typhoid germ who stalks entrance
by water we are also keeping out the litanof-
loom. plmgocyto, whose intentions are
strictly philanthropic, and whose sole pur-
pose in floating in is to proyupimnnd coa-
quer only Iliphthcritio or tulwmuions mi.
crobe that has preferred to traviel overland,
M It were, and, outlawing water, mado
tho trip into our internal economy on a
permit or stmwimrry.
What are We to do? Have we all got. to
tumours lnu’toriulogionl exports and analyze
everything we cut and drink laiforo under-
takingcitho-r pawl-es, or can a law be pass-
oil obllglng pbammylos and other well ills-
pusod bacilli in onrryn light. llkoctirrlugca
or bleyolm, or in some other way lmllcato
their identity for our quick conwnlencol
4—va York Times.
The lung and Queen of Denmark.
Their indication do not travel much
about Denmark, writes Arthur Won-on in
The hulk-3‘ llouw Journal. The king says
if he could no quietly like (my min-moan
luv Would like it, but the people would fool
landed in do him honorwhh display and
onlortnlmnonls; they would doubtless
spend more than titty could aifnrd in the
hope of giving lllll' pleasure, and so he
stays at (liqwmibgvn or li'nsldnshorg. One
day, jnurnrylmy lmtwwn tho twoplm-cs,
the train pulled up mn-xpwtmlly at a snmll
station where tho line was tiwimrily
blinked. A [second who bad but“ told
that the king was in the train walked up
the platform, staring curiously until he
saw a line broking old gentleman lmning
out of an upon window of a railway cnr~
l("Faced morning," said the old gentle-
man.
“Good morning," said the peasant, “be
yon’ttho king!”
ll
“Well, then." rejoined the countryman,
"I want toteil you something: Yonsbe the
beat king wo'orer had in rk. '
ills majesty lifted his and replied,
“(thank you, but that's a matter of opin-
ion, and I can’t judge it im lolly.”
The mank'tLesprcssalw at thopoople
ac
ofnonmar
wit Iailt.
Nine out of every ten smokers will, on
trial, pronounce the imperial Crown lOo
cigar as a ilratoleaa article. Try it at 0.
B. Trowbrldge do Gels.
if
A Paulo For Red Man-
Thorc are some Crock Indians living in
the Cherokee Nation that are married to
Cherokws, and sonic Chcmkecs married
to Creeks living in the Creek Nation. The
Ducks will not allow those Cherokees any
annuity lavcnuse of their Cherokee blood,
and, not having any Crook blood in them,
the Cherokees will not give tho Creeks
any annuity on account of their Crock
blood, and in the wrangle for annuity the
Cherokees living in the (.lrcck Nation and
married to Cmoks do not got any Crock
money. Neither will the Cherokees allow
them any Cherokem annuity lacunae of
their living in the Crimk Nation, and vlco
verse. Tho. way tho matter now stands
”who [WOplil are left off both the Cherokee
and tho Crock rolls, although genuine
Crooks and Cherokees by blood. This is a
problem for tho (in-vi: and Cherokee coun-
cils to salvo—Kansas City Times.
The Jury System.
The California jury system, whereby 14
jurors nmdrnwn in outer that there may
lm“span-s" in case of sickness or other
incapacity on tho pnrtnf anybody in the
regular panel, is an improvement on our
system, which nu‘cssllutI-s the loss of all
the time spent in a trial if at any stage of
it a juror becomes disabled. It would
seem, however, as if an munily good re-
sult might be reached with has clrcurnlw
cation. Why slmnld we cling to the num-
ber 13 as if it had some (especial sanctity
in the Jury lxixl’ Why is 19 any twttcr
than it) or 9? Why would it not improve
the systmn to provide, for instance, that
while in men shall be slvorn, a verdict by
it of tho 1:! shall be conclusivewhether the
shoring" ls Inn-induced by disngrmnmmt on
tlmpart of iliroour thodlsabllily of any
one or more of them f—Detrult Free Press.
llr. ilsnd's colic Cure in South fiction.
80cm Boat-on, Mass. March m, 1895.
”Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Children
have been of such great benefit to mo, 1
desire to write a short testimonial. I am
the mother of six children, and in the
past few years have used Dr. Hand’s
Colic Cure and Dr. Hand’s Chafing Pow-
der, and would neverbe without them.
For colicky babies nothing ever made
equals Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure—Mrs.
Charles E. Molloy, 17 Vinton street.” At
G. C.Stlllaon’e and E. G. Tomllnsou’s,
lilieeuta.
Itia just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cnreasanything else. It's easier
tocnressevere cough or cold with it.
Let your next purchase for a cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better medi-
cine; better results: batter try it. E. P.
Weed and G. G. Still-on.
“For 7” says Captain 0. Mueller,
"1 have i " more upon Ayer’a Pm.
than stifling else in t a medicine
cheat, toragnlste my bow” and those
of [the ship’s crew. Thesetpiiis are not
severain their when, but do their work
aura it
new ,,
.zw , m b
means. W 0‘ 1*er
'l'llll Will. .
INTEREST Yllll.
My Gent’s 35 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to
03 a pair.
to $3 a pair.
to 31.75 a pair.
the lowest.
Shined or Dressed free of charge, at
My Gent's 85 Russia Calf, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced
My Gent’s 62.50 Russett Shoes, Razor Toe, Lace, reduced
Ladies’ or Gent’s Patent Leather, Tan,
M. H. GLOVER’S ‘
Double» Shoe Store, h
an no 42 van sister. tonsils.
My stock of School Shoes is the largest in town; my prices
Calf or Kid Slices,
Le carom syn-wrap testis
£35m: These: are. stilettos
MM'
Norwalk Chronicler