' An Bu-ColIzI-eaomaa mat:
a New Silver Republic.
not an untried article, but the one th
" Boss Biscuit " faInonr.
Grocers every where.
C. D. 3088 -& SON,
unuwuu
Why take the chance of !D ”K
without Insurance, when our
Gents a day will
FOR~I$L 000m...
. . le Uta. II day will giveyou an hinder»
. ' tel“. 000, payable no annual! if you
With insurance, the everything
,thebest is the cheapest. Insure in the
Life Insurance Co.
or Hartford.
5. L’HOMMEDIEU,
rll Washington- Street. 80. Nor-:nlk.
E CREAM
. , So a Glass.
The best in the
citic‘s.
Fertilizers !
BRADLEV’S
MAPES.’
PRESTON’S.
And all other standard goods always
in rank. Sold at manufac-
turers' prices.
E‘Imuouo BROS.
Io. lorwnlk.
LIFE won/m LIVING
with meals on time, Biscuits, Pics and Cake uniforml
and more economical, and so easy to obtain it you'll on y use always
BOSS, BAKING POWDER
Over 3 ooo,ooo' pounds told not year.
are for yourself In single trial will tell the whole story.
UAIU'AC‘YIMKO mt' IV
NEW LONDON, CONN-M
4 - somewhat cold and lifeless.
WAGONS l
How and Second-Hand.
. IllOIlEs,
I rsarrors.
crawlers.
cIIIIorIcs. ,
SPINOL‘O. ITO.
firmczs TO sun- ALL
i‘ cam. Aim sun man.
2:" an RV TILLY.
Removal Notice!
In»? 1W. liltrnter has moved
titration from mm the I'm
mum to :30. I‘Pfiltlt Iglw,
W tram pm ease.
lltnml’ml, ( t. whnrohc will be
peanut to am his Norwalk
thrill Fare allowed. ll
houn- from ‘4; III. to 0 tn. He
will hr- nt the I} ['1' Hotel
every Wartime-lay from 8 a m
to 6 .for the nmmmlatmn
dbl: Smelt and South Nor-
walk patients.
DR. F. W DARMER
light. healthful
lug above all that has made our
Just
i
5 .
Jacque- [ml-“David.
In France art. like society. was tot-
tering to its fall when— the revolution
burst and hastened the end. The spirit
' of which the revolution was the political
outcome had also, as in the pictures of
(irouze'andIVien, been working beneath
the surface of the art world, and with
on full of the empire these aspirations
took definite shape; The art so long ded-
icated to whims and caprices of the
aristocracy began, under the impulse of
the new ”environment. to express the
sentiments and ideals of the common
people. Cut 01! from the past by the
sword of retribution, in the turmoil of
the present they sought inspiration for
the future in the great acts of patriot-
ism of the Romans. And the general
intelligence of Europe, interested in the
discoveries at Pompeii, gave it form on
_ its artistic side. -
Those feelings and aspirations seemed
to become incarnate in the work of
Jacques Louis David. A friend of
Robespierre and ‘a leader in tho revoln.
lion party. he on the collapse of the
movement narrowly escaped with his
life. But with the rho of Napoleon,
who appointed him his painter in chief,
his influence again became paramount.
and despite the many phases art has un-
dergone and tho innumerable cliques
into which painters have divided in the
htervul-it is still, modified and touched
by reality, a livlng‘force in French art.
David's conception of pictorial art was
He led his
obnfreres back not to nature, but to pu-
Illtiqnity, as espoused in sculpture. Re-
spect for the achievements of the past
underlay all his our]. and paralyzed his
invention and resource—Blackwood's
Magazine.
Unlucky Day- nud Garments.
”My beliefs run to days." says a
woman in an eastern paper. “Every
woman who entertains is sure there is
l one day in'tbe'week on which she can
have no success in any undertaking
My bad day is Thursday, but, then, I
know lots of Women who never make
any [mitivo engagements for Haturdays.
Saturday is a very black day in society
lists, and there are numbers of ””10!-
wine sensible individuals who will nev-
cr entertain on the day of tho Iveek on
which some member of their family has
died, just as there are thorn) who, hav-
ing once worn a gown to a funeral,
will promptly give tho whole costume
away. Moreover, some girls i know
feel there areccrfain garments in which
they always meet with ill luck. It may
be It pair of pretty stockings or gloves,
or u dnint y potticoat that shows signs
If being hmulmml, and once the evil
genius is accurately fixod on the ac-
cIIrIIed garment, of! it goes, aIId‘usnIIlly
the pom-snot burns it or gives it to
some girl who has II grudge against. "
“the Army on a Career.
The object of an army in the United
States is not IIecI-Isarily in the main to
wmluct cumpalgnu and fight battle» not
to take human hfc. As thv city pulll'tl
must watch over tho city and guard it
against all sorts of Ilumnvr, in log ready,
with its w’rmxms of offense or defense.
to strike when otlur llot’iI IFII fall, so our
army vaatIlIIvI Iluulwt L‘t'l‘lltlll dangprs
Ill the II pabhc giving Ill no and
rtrcnuth to tho ”motive—helping to
restrain \IilIl lltflllllltl, to capture this:
taken hordes of trauma, or to quiI't mob
b‘lllll'lllfl) uimI'Il against the f‘llllllllllll
Wt'lll. or with uuvul help to hold back
II public cnrrny, but really. of. («ant-III»,
llllt‘ tho cfloutlve city pollen, to strike at
command. when the comnIanIlcr in
l’lllt'l, with tho pmfl'tl'lttn nation behind
him. hon-om" to ”W last resort. of llll‘
mun mpulhnta for coupling the :1le
lion's life or its lIIIIIor.--hlujor lioncral
Howard in Forum.
“think- snaday Marriages Kat Local.
A couple who applied to thc Rev. J.
J. lilm'kbum of llim-lunali on tlmtduy
evening to marry them um! fflllffl‘fl on
the around that he never Imrfnrmed a
marriage crIrIInIuIy on Sunday. Mr.
Blackburn said lII-IIonIidIrml II marriage
a lruutIII-IIII transaction, and he could not
cnIIsoicntiuuuly rolI-mnizn the ccrcnmny
on tinnday. llc. said ll'l other legal trans-
action could be mud» on Hun-lay and
stand the test of the courts. and every
montage performvd on Huntley must be
an illegal man He sold be hm! mm
heard of a cum brim; lflnlwl on this
point and don not know that the room
vmu 1d talm his view of tho unhjwt but
l:n dc" bind to be on the sun-ride and has
aunt and will now perform this core-
mony In! tinnday. alleltlmore Arnerlun.
It too: only one no for o'Ivnrnmw, but
it takes several to moire a a rod umbreb
low—limb;— Tm- Union.
The Irapioewrtneteduntbo
”‘1'.de ammo.
MAMA“.
town not "mm STATES.
' lolorfllo “water“ the Wk“ ”at“
Arnie-a the nice of Who Ir lllvor
In Not Put on an MIA)”, With Gold.
1'01”"! Waldo”. . '
Nrw You. May lib—'l'he Harald thla
moral-p has the following dispatch from
Denver:
The doctrine of uoeulon was advocated
in Denver last night so boldly and dad-
Imtly or it was upheld in the south dub
in: the dark days of IBM. . No one In the
south over cheered revolutionary neatl-
mcnto more loudly than tholowhoattond-
ed the meeting of the Younrllfen'a Sliver
club and applauded the «touch of former
Representative Belford when he advocated
the reunion of the stator wert of the Min.
alulppl river if sliver were not placed on
an equality wlth gold.
“if silver ll not placed on. an equallty
wltb gold. ” he declared “the time may
come when the 'flt will Iecedo from the
United States and the states west of the
‘ Mlsulsslppl river will set up a republlo of
their own.
“The time has come when the west pro.
poles to have something to any about the
chairs of the government. There in den.
gar now that a division may come in this
government. and the hllaaieelppl river
may become the eastern boundary line of
the new western republic. "
Then he gave a glowing description of
the new sliver republlo, which would
reach from Brltlsh Columbia on the north
to the deep water harbor at Galveston on
the south. and from the Hiatisslppl river
on the east to the Golden Gate on the
west. He said that 05 per cent of the
money that had been held out of the treas-
ury of the United States had been used to
build up eastern interests.
‘ To Secure Teller'a Nomination.
The meeting was the first of a aerial
which is to be held for the purpose of re-
cnrlng the nomination of Senator Henry
hi. Teller for president as the representa-
tive of the silver interacts It was attend-
ed by George G. Merrick. president of the
Colorado Silver league, and other free all-
ver men. all of whom lndorsed the senti-
ments expressed by Mr. Bolford. Some of
the sliver men want to prevent Mr. Teller
from attending the St. Louis convention,
to which he has been chosen as a delegate
at large. To that portion of the situation
)lr. Bollard devoted a considerable part
of his speech.
“Henry bl. Teller is a dishonest man."
said Mr. Bollard, "if he goesto the St.
ionic convention with the delegation to
bolt if a free silver plank is not adopted.
if he remains true to his oft repeated
declarations, he ought to stay away‘ from
that convention and join an independent
free IIllver party. "
The speaker said ho had no love for
Edward 0. Welcott. and the audience
cheered lnatily. But, be mild be admired
Senator Wolcott's bravery in saying that
any man who would no to the St. 1.0qu
convention with the Idea of bolting-«on
lag now that it vvonld auroly page gold
resolutlonr—Iv uld ho dishonorable. ()nt-
side of Henry . Teller. he declared, not
a member 0! the Colorado delegatlon
would bolt the St. Louis convention. it
was hecnbse‘ho desired to ace Henry M.
Teller made president of tho l'nltod Staten
at tho head of II sliver party that he did
not Iv.- ml. to see hlm persuaded into going
into a wrong position by entering the St.
Louis convention as a delegate.
Ferdinand (liver 0 Banquet.
Ylssna. May 9I.—-Prlnoo Ferdinand of
Bulgnrla has given a banquet at the pol-
one at Sofia to the repruontatlvea of the
powers which had recogulml him. lio had
intended to propose a toast to them whlch
had proIloIIsly been approved by all of the
diplomats except the llnlslan. who do-
Illued to attend the dlnnor union: the flrrt
tom} was drunk to the sultan. the prince' II
III/cram. ’l‘ he and of the matter war that
l’rlnoe l-cnlluaml moment! no toast what-
ever. A painful ellenco reigned through.
out the banquet.
A Brilliant Rectal Function.
luncuhv. May rib—Tho Marquis and
Mllrchlnnt'lll of Salisbury gave a reception
but evenlna. which Will! the most brilliant
social function of the convene in London.
Among the about» present were the Prince
and Princess of Wales. the Duke and
Durham of York. l’rlnccu bland of Wales
and her fiance. Prince Charles of lien-
Iuark. l’rlnco and Prince" fibrlotlau. the
llnllo of Cambridge. the llnlted State!
cmbaamlol', Afr. Bayard, and In. Bay-
ard and Airs. Falrohlld.
'l‘lIII l'prlolnu In Peru.
lIl\H, l’cru. May lib—Tbs cabinet has
resolved to dispatch an crpadltlun by land
and mu to quell tho uprising led by t-oml
aarln In the department of latrcto. near
the headwaters of the Amazon. of which
the town of anltml III Ibo oapltal. Tho or-
IlIIrII of the government for the conduct of
the expedition will be lntrurtml to a dole
gate of high position.
Han to nm-Iw- an Appointment.
nous. Ilay 2!. «In. D. .l. 0' Foam",
91- let for of tho Amorloan millage has re-
turuod to Home hoping to recolve an up
polntmout at the nut mnelntory. Mar.
0‘ Council was succeeded lll rector at tho
Amrrlrrm college last. November by Fa
that it llllatn ll. 0' Conmdl ol beaten
l'nutmutcn Appointed.
WMIIIIII-ror. May lll.w-Tllfi , billowing
fourth class poms-mm have been ap-
polotcd
when YorIn-Webnttta Comm. Edgar
Cdo.
wl‘oIImelvaIIIlII---flartley llall. N. R. Hil-
fer; Wertvlllo, A. .l. Wiser.
lllller'o lolentlflcatlnn Manta.
Strum. N. J. May 2i.-l'barle9 ll.
Billet. who falsely ldentlflnd the Gulch»
mule hotel oulclda has new ldnutlflad as
his sister I tho body of Kate MnlAltlhlln.
who killed herself at lllll'r mdhmtrc. lie
was lrlclaed out when It Mound known
who be was.
A trultm Search
ttm-rnr II. May st. ”Tum ”Men I»
porter: era in from searching for the rum
lna Maud Williams of Harrington, I nun,
who la bellowed to be here. The] claim
to have traced her to this city. but their
search so far has proved fruition
indicted rut nation lat. Hal-thug.
Mums, In, Ila-Tho M 3m.
which has been In motion for two wake.
manometer In cooled-M maps.
lemmas-III. xtmmmonhmtom
a! rallies ”I attend v
we“ at tilt We!“ an.”
PRETTIEB’J.‘ WAX Ill TEE FOEOWD.
W
liar Green of, Inrltnrrolgh. Maker "or,
Flat Public Speech—A lied Mun Day
In the Llfo of Churchill'o Chumlng
New York Bride.
Lcuoox, May 21,—Houley, the tumour
regatta town, when more bnmlne hu-
porhupa been displayed than in Iny other
place In England; is as personal or a hon
quot. All through the streets have been
erected polar ln pain. rwathed in red
hunting and oonneowd by wires hung
with flag: By a curious chance one wire
held the Illkoa emblem. of Great Britain,
the United States and Spain.
All this display war because Consuelo,
Duchess of Marlborough was there to
open the Oxfordshiro agrloultural show.‘
The young ducheea pound the most won¢
derfnlly active and important day of her
new ofliolal life.
She war the tallest and by far the moat
beautiful woman there. and there were
thousanda of comely lllmzlhh women prea-
ent.‘ She and the duke were the guests of
Herman Hodge, M. P., of Wyfold Lodge.
The dnchm and her husband drove be-
blnd a team of bays to tho Henley grounds.
whlch were covered with booths and look-
ad like a country fair at home. with a big
grand stand facing the race course in the
center. Reaching the stand; the party
found three boxes draped in red. At the
o
nuonsss or MARLBOROI'GH.
middle one. which was carpeted by scarlet
cloth, they were met by a deputation of
otllclals, who welcomed them at some
length in cordial terms. As she listened
to the speeches every now and th__cn a far
away look name into the duchess' black
eyes. showing that rho was trying hard to
remember the speech rho would then have
to make in response
She was very styllohly dressed. wearing
a beautiful gown of mauve merino and a
maroon colored cloth capo trinfmml wlth
white lace On her ahapoly bond was a
large Paris but of black velvet. trimmed
with gold braid. white mulch plumes and
pink room. The duke woroa black bll-
lycoek long coaching top seat. In cheer
and white silk muffler.
The Young llueheu Makes It Speech.
Suddenly. as if afraid she would forget.
her speech. the ducheos ran hastily up the
naps. leaving her welcomors standing in
much surprlso at the bottom. lleacblng
the top. she faced about. ilxcd her eyes on
the ceiling and said:
"i have much pleasure ln declaring this
Ihovv open. 1 wish it every success.”
Then Ibo sat down. The others mount-
ed the flaps. filling the sldo bent. and
the duchces c batted with them laughing
merrily and completing the charming
Impression «hoolvvava makes. Around her
were the l-.orl of Jersey. l. ord Camoyr,
\‘lIIconnt Valentin and members of coon»
ty famlllos.
Alter a time the durhear walked about
the grounds with half a dozen men and
women and tirltcd ovary booth, looking
at overytblnp. She gave the staring coun-
try fell: the impression of being any and
uncertain Ivbat to do. yet not the lean:
awkward.
Theduchess tried hard to room inter»
noted in thetlcudly "reached about ruler,
routs. improving breeds of swine and the
duality of butter. During tho fearful or.
deal the young: girl was the cynoanro of
all even. As the multitude hammered the
table with Indus fll’lo Imt with a very com-
posed face. occasionally clmltlnn spark-
llngly with the «and Furl of Jersey. She
went through the nmtlunr of outlay. for
the country turn of mid moat. salad,
choose. butter and hard boiled on“. were
not much to her taatu.
A Hpeclal (‘ornpllmrnt to "or (iron.
Mr. “mine. in his Ipcoch. paid a finer»
lul I‘llllllllllllfllll- to tho docbvru. He said:
"Wu lll'u planned and proud to welcome
today II lady who hm come for flf‘ftllll the
was to the land of hot bmlhcn' when:
he atonnncrcd. and than «old "cousins,"
which be then changed to ” kindred."
llccovcrlnu lIlnI-Iolf. Mr. Hodge went
on to any that. thlv lmly had come to bear
the llllltn of Marlborough I name. a name
that was honoml through the lcnyth and
breadth of England And the multltudo
applauded rImlfIIron-lyt while the Iluohou
lilo-bod prrtllly.
'l'lw duke made a little speech. but did
not allude to tho ducheu. ll» to rapidly
acquiring etporlcnrn an n IIIII-Ikcr. Hlnco
lIlII Ivoylah aIummnrlug talk at the l‘nlou
League club. llcl'orfl his marriage. he has
chanuml an wry mnrb that his I” nu.
of tho but of the Indy mmmouplaee
Ipmiclms made.
“pnln w... Tom "only.
ill/mum. May III. —-’rlw minister of for.
sign IlllnlfI mu ll note to tho papers have
declaring that, arcntdlnn to olllclal in-
lormatlon lrmn Wn-hlngom, Senator him.
”It never called the qurcu I-rurl. lllII
worth ccnrurlml the down In spec h were
"cruel monarrhv." and so they appear in
the ofllclal rcImrtuf the senate proceed.
logs. The «secretion arrived qut In time
to prevent ItIII untnrlnp of II prolcut in con-
gross against Mr Morgan‘s norm.
‘5...
um ”the“ We! llmlnhd.
(hm Mm, tiny lit up: Thoma: noun
mm shot and In early wounded by his
wife III tom and Townuend .Itmta. The
woman fired firs tlmcn. lvm bullet: enter.
rd the doctor's band and one his but arm.
.lmlnmy I: sold In bare been the mace of
the ahmtlnu. Mm flung lira. norm ran
dorm an all" and has not yet been or-
rented. it is feared in. llenn will ("0.
“mind by Illa IIIWI Death.
\ Inn. May tl. III-The shock of his lo-
thor’n Anal: hm but! a bad effort upon the
Grand than Imam Ferdinand. m to
uttlproteblybv mm to mm
Wot the amen-an loin
.‘ hinted at clevolum.
iii Con/cuss. May 21. —-At the
contention Gonna P. Maine or Ken York I
Will elected larder want of the New York
BoolE concern on the foprth‘ ba‘llo‘t. Ho
rumor Sanford Hunt who died luffall.
Henry 0. Joanna of modem wa-
ologted junior about of the Western Book
concern on the fourth ballot. “ .
It was decided to proceed with the aloe.
tion of- three nillrlonnry aarrotarler, to y'
mm Rev. alarm Oramel l’eok, deoeaav
ed; 0. C. Mullahs, elected bishop, and the
Roll. A. B. Leonard.
‘ ARev. Dr. A. G. Palmer and Rev. Dr
A..B Menard were elected aerator/lot of
the minionary societies on the first ballot.
An incident of the nos-ion was an ad-
dmn by. the retiring BlahOp Foster that
wan full of kindly feeling for the dele-
gatel and of apologie- for the action of
the conference in voting hlIn uonoffectlvo.
Bishop Foster said that since his retire-
ment he had been flooded with telegrams
and letters of sympathy. in which the au-
lieu of thefeonference was characterized
as an outrage and no cruel and brutal. In
some of them the word “humlllatlon"oe
curred. lie sold he had been 57.) yours It
mini-tor of the Methodist church. Ilia
had never consciously done anythlng for
which he should be hunrlllatcd, nor had
any brother in the mnlatry or lalty done
anything which bumillatod him. He sold
the writers of the letters of sympathy did
not nndorttand the economy of the ehtircb,
I-whlcb provided that the time must come
in every man's life when he must he an-
peraunuated. That was what had happen-
ed to him. Ho believed the hearts of‘ the
delegatel were affectionately disposed to
him and that their action was for the best.
He would go into retirement with the
klndllost and most loving remembrnnees
and wltbout feelings or resentment.
As Blrhop Foster concluded Bishop
Bowman arose and laid, “All that I desire
to any is amen. "
THE was. MYSTERY.
The Noted Flllbuotor Woo Badly Damaged
by Fire In the Poreoaatle.
ll‘nsnso'rox, X. (2., May 21,—The Brita
leh steamship Korea, the voml which has
become notorious aean alleged Cuban fill-
buator, has put in at Soutbport. at the
mouth of the Cape Fear then She had
been on fire and was pretty thoroughly
gutted, being not much more than a shell.
She called from Port Mornnt, Jamaica.
with a cargo of fruit May 13. Fire broke
out in the forecastle'on the 16th and war
not under control until the morning of
the 17th. She was then 300 miles from
one of the Bahama islands. The steamer
was commanded by Captain C. F. Cook
of Calail. Ma, who was found to be piles-
ing between 3 and It o'clock on the morn-
ing of the lath. it is supposed that he
fell overboard and was drowned. lie war
.30 years of ago, a married man. and leaves
a fondly. The crew consisted of 20 men,
7 of whom are Spaniards. Charles E. Me-
lntoahdirat mate of the Heron. brought her
into Southport. The orlgin of the fire ll
involved in much ‘mystery, and some
think that Spuniah gold is at the bottom
of it. The disappearance of the captain
also excites comment. The crew la alto.
HOBOES’ HIGH CARNIVAL.
__.§___.
’l‘rnInpo Terrorlre an Indiana Town Ind
shoot the "like".
DEPA'l'l'll. lud.. May 2L—A gang of 50
drunken trumps created great excitement
and consternation in this city. They held
up several citizens and attuokedvvomon
on the streets. After procuring money
enough to buy ooveral kcgu of beer they
opened a camp on the banks of the river
near town. where they held high carnival.
The marshal and aherltl with no armed
deputies attempted to arrest them, when a
hot battle ensued. The tramps were all
armor! with revolvers. and over a hundred
Illflll were exchanged. Dan "only. a dep-
uty. was fatally shot in the abdomen.
Several other citizens were severely
vmnndcd. Ten tramps were captured and
lodge-d in jall. The rent fled. many of
whom were wounded and left blood-taint
as they run.
To Submit to Arbitration.
Rmnou'n. Maia. hfoy‘zl.-—lt has been
decided that the demand of the oboe last.-
orII for an Increase of l or '3 cents pcr pull
on certain classes of work shall be sub-
Inlttod to the state board of arbitration.
The manufacturers claim that tho condi-
tion of trade in too dull to warrant the la-
men». and one factory. that of Bradley.
Hauouy A: Leonard. will he cloud on no-
couut of ll._
lnvntlgatlng Troy'o Strike.
Al.llA.\\‘, May :31. —-Tbe new board at
modlntlon and arbitration mot hero for
tho but time and started its work by go
In: to ’l'roy to luvcotltruto the atrlko of the
collar and shirt workers which Is in prog-
M In that clty. The board is composed
of Charles l.. i'hippr of Ram. llockavvay.
W. ll. ll. Webster of Buffalo and William
l'urcoll of Rochester.
l‘nnlc in to Paris l'tnybon».
l'AIIIs May 2!. ——l)urlng II performance
at the Hello “porn House the heavy roun-
tcrpnlnn or tbobla chandelier broke and
era-bed “trough the eolllng Into a her. It
killed one lady and lnjurodoavnral other
people. The andlouoo were almost in a
panic when the manager came upon the
clear. explained the situation and real
cured the people.
Alclhnald Wins a no".
NrIv Your. tiny Ill.-—-'l'bo l‘nrln corro-
Ipomlout of The American Wboolmnn oe-
hlm that. ltny MacDonald. a member 0!
the American team, won his flnt race at
the llrumls track. The race was an to
mention-Woo tulle adult. and thoAmcr-
lean Iron sully tie in fast lranrovmu.
and is reputed to be even better than
Jphmn.
a... "no... FJI‘.
l-IIIIE, l'a.. lay atl.—-blatthew Walsh of
Ripley. N. ‘2. a Nickel Plato hraltoman.
fall from his mln whlle nonstop the (Inn
moot rIvI-r noon. The budge to 100 feet
high. Walsh and shortly after being
found. w y‘ ,_
hate-alto landowner Irene.
Amman“. N. Y.. my film-Mlotlnd
loamy. one of the moat attentive land
otvum In thll part at the stale died at
mum». Fulton county, and Mnyoan.
“unmannfi M. W». .. c...“
I'm Dentin from cholera.
0mm». Hey it. a-Twonty nine death:
momma heroin the pm at boom from
cholera. is death: at Alexandria and, two
dutbo at the Tour“ camp.
.4.V,
”linen than to England.
Cart Tour. w 21-44" llerculn
Robin-nu. [over-ant Cape (felony, and
Bi! (inborn m imperial secretary,
Mud
ALWAYS. armchair
/
~.
OF RARE BEAUTY!
OFGREAT WEALTH!
.....A‘l’.....
BOTTOM PRICESH
Russet Kid Shoes,
Russet Kid Cloth Top Lace Shoes, $3.00.
Russet Kid Tan T um_Shocs,
Something he
I and
lobby for the“?
Ladies! ‘
$3.00
$3.50
Just rccc1 vcd ' . .
The largest and most complete line of
aoawaut,
Ladies’ Bicycle LEGGINS
Ever shown In town, at prices from 50c to_$1.25.
i
M. H. GLOVER’SDoubleShoeStorA
40 AID A2 WALT. STREET, , 1 ,
coureouour.
Everybody's Shoes Shined Free.
aosucv FOR unznvv move I.‘
t
l.
2.
3.
4.
5.
l.
2.
3'
4.
5.
Say Well is Good! .
Do Well is Better!
The things we say about our clothing -
l9 MAIN STREET.
Norwalk.
.7 .,.__ ’:=', ,
and!
ARE GOOD.
The fabrics are strong, stylish and fast color. '
Similar suits were sold by us last year for more
money.
Exceptional advantages save you 03 and 84 per suit.
()ur goods are made for us in New York city.
llcncc $5 suits worth 88, and 3:0 suits worth 8I5.
The things that these Suits *
Will Do are Better.
I
They will wear and keep their color.
Look and fit as well as if made to order.
Our own patterns of goods and will notbe common.
They will provoke favorable criticism.
They will save you from .3 to 85. *3
w
w. A. BENEDICT a. co
Clothiers and I‘umishcrs,
SENTINEL BUILDING,
So. Norwnlk.
. .. a, m ._-..._.
.. .. IE . - M.
Fine
Printing ‘
a
specialty
at * .
the
Sentinel Office! 3 .
Norwalk Chronicler