Hhhinger brothers—“Joe" and
‘ 3 ”wwlll retire from racing at the
’m of‘ the present season and sell
‘ new" stables. 'f'his an-
wili come as a surprise
. ppointment tod llllorlismcnflm
who suppose t e ow I-
”Mm Miler- fixtures on the turf.
idioms time, the news will not
unsolved with the some degree of
‘ 5- I u it would have been a year
a! it has been whispered about
your that the Hubinger stables
daemon the circuit.
Hubingers. owners of a large
starch factory in New Haven.
. Joesph and Nicholas W.1‘heir
gables include such leaders on the turf
Nolan. Royal Baron. Pearl On-
; race Hastings Albert Powell
.Pilot Mans, Sam Medium and
‘ Assn In all the two stables
Wu between thirty-five and forty
. ' “ Their total value can huridly
ibcwrately estimated. bllt thev Iirc
' a goodnized fortune.
Hublnger says:
Illa" close out every one of my
‘ as soon as the season closes
truth is I am tired of racing horses
am going out of the business.
‘ her the stable will be sold at pil-
' safe or auction is not decided.
I' a private sale. of course. at.
mi: not possible. i shall take all
horses to. New York and put them
:I”ntluctlon. In all i have now twen-
vsa horses in my stables. i shall
3 my driver and handlers of my
horses at the close ()1 the season."
Mil Hubinger says:
All of my stable will go also. if i
_ .got rid of the horses by a private
In”, well and good. if not. i shall pllt
up smuctlon. .1 shall not wm-
, ltlble."
' Willis Foote. the veteran dealer, trai-
as: and general handler of racing hor-
I“ III! had charge of Joseph Hubin-
I hordes this season. Mr. Room
1 gm up his position as trainer for
.Hubinger in a couple of weeks.
in in New Haven yesterday. and
find:
”A! soon as the fall races are fin-
jihad I shall give up. Mr. liubinger's
ambled and shall return to my home
Dallas, Tex" where l have train-
Ilnt for developing and canal; for
horses through the winter. i have
*wintel'ed Mr. Hubinger's horses in Dul-
les for two years."
one theory for the retirement of the
‘Btlhingwr stables is that the ilubingcrs
an disgusted with the recent action of
the Law and Order League in raiding
Oé'the two stables that of Joseph:
fill user has been the smaller win—
on the Grand circuit this season.
t contains nine horses. Last year
John Nolan was the greatest purse get-
”! of the season on the ('rnnd (‘ir—
(hilt. This year the horse was very
William in not rounding into shape
in 0 early races. Joseph llulIingI-I
Am Inked yesterday what his total
of the season were and Ilnsw-
, with a smile: "No horses of mine
I! won enough this your to make it
.worth while mentioning."
it). Hublnger said that some of his
horses were now in the South son:
I .ootes place in l)alla.5.
were sent to l‘v ans-ville. lud..
They are Nolan. Albcrf l’owell uni
“In Medium. Nolan will start in the
tweeter-all. Powell in the " 28 trot.
and Medium in the 2:25 pm c These.
'30! moral of N. W llubingers hor—
.8. were entered at the first races on
1h! new Empire (‘Iity tack of Yonkers
last week.
Nick Hubinger has just sent three
Mngton for the Grand (‘ircult meets.
Dorie! is entered in the 2:07 pace 'll,
Louinllle and the 2tll9 pace at Lexing-
ton. Pilot Evans is cntercd for a race
stench Inuisvllle and chington. and
Baron will start in foIlr races at
‘ thetwo cities. Ro‘yal llaron has been
Nick Hnbinger's greatest prize Winnul‘
. I01 the year. That horse has rcalized
- , about 89,000 for his owner thus far this
In general. howcvcr. the lid-
._ or winnings have been of lurgcly
" seconds and thirds this your.
, The greatest prize winner of the
m is, so far. the stable of Frank
J es, the Portsmouth. N. ll.. brewer.
id ldolita is also the greatest indi-
‘ Yidilal purse taker of the year. This is
‘ than a! the Maplcwood Farm stu—
blo. The second largest prize winner
" in Charles Herr of Lexington. King-
‘ . food, also owned. by Frank Jones, i.-
. third, and Royal Baron. .\lr. iiubingcr a
horse. comes {mirth in the list.
WINDOW GLASS FIRES STARTED.
I-Anderson, lnd.. September lit—Fires
,. have been lighted in 28.3 ludcpcndent
1,. .pots and the first window glass of this
' season will be blown on Friday. All
the other independent and co—opcrative
plant! will start this month.1‘he sup-
ply of window glass on the market is
limited and it is thought prices will be
~ advanced .
‘ RATE FOR ODDFELLOW'S. CON
‘ VlI'NTiON.
. Chicago. September III-Central pas-
'- auger roads have agreed to grant a
rate of one-ilrst-class fare for the
mound trip for the meeting of the ’.
0. 0. F. Grand Lodge. Detroit, Sep-
in
m mbles. a track and an extensive.
the booksellers at Charter Oak Park. I
~ 6! his best horses to Louisville and.
finding 99”.!
Had the “them a good many years.
Am! a little worse every year.
Finally could not work at. all.
My back took up all my time.
(My ”:1?” sound strange but it
will do .
Found out it was kidney trouble talk-
ing.
Always talks through the hack.
Found out that Dow's Kidney Ellis
was THE remedy.
They always talk through their cures.
They tell East Norwaik people
through East Norwalk people.
A backache always means kidney
trouble. .
The beginning is always the back-
ache.
The ending may be Bright's Disease.
Read the following case of on East
Norwalk citizen.
Who found the remedy in time:
Mrs. Anna Clark, of 5 Keyser avenue,
says: "My husband and 1 both tried
Dean's Kidney Pills. They cured his
back and after I took them I found my-
,self quite well. 1 had kidncy trouble
for some time and it developed into
speedy blukache, accompanied by a uric
nary weakness, very inconvenient at
I night We both tried some simple home
lrcmetlles, blit the trouble still remain-
ed. One night I read an account of a
Icure being made by Donn s Kidney
I’ili's, the symptoms being identical
with mine. I got a box at Plalsted's
Drug Store. That box completely cured
me."
Dean's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed Iby Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name—l)oau's—and
bake no other.
ASSIS’I'S PEOPLE TO DIE.
Wliat lir. Nehemiah Niclerson of Merl-
~den Says he has Done.
Dr. Nehemiah Nickerson of Merideu.
in an interview with a reporter had
the followihg to say in regard to WI
address of Judge Simeon E. Baldwin
on thc right of man to die it natural
death:
"it seems to mo that meat of the
physicians who have expressed their
opinions both in town and throughout.
tbc country. have evaded the question
at issue, and lost sight of Judge Bald—
win's argument. He makes two propo-
sitions. First. when a physician is
treating :l person suffering from an in-
curable diseasc. and who knows beyond
the shadow of a doubt that. the patient
has but It few days to live. is it right
I to [fill him gently out of his suffering
I provided hc desires it? Second. should
a man who is tire-d of this llfc, uml
l who is under no obligations to any onc.
end his life by his own hand?
‘ "i would answer both of these ques—
itions in the affirmative
I “i think lhIIt when pcl sons are so!
i'I-iing liom uII lnIiiIIlblc dist-use and
:Ifth It culcful diagnosis it is dcicr<
Illllchl there is no chum-I,I of recovery.
it is humane to honor lllcir rcqucst if
they wish to die. I think if. cruel to
prolong life lindcr such circumstances.
l "l rcmcmbcr a case i had a few years
ago. .\ lady was dying of consump-
-tiIItI. It was only a question of II few
hours anyway and she was on lntcnsc
‘suffcrcr. Shc llcggcd me to assist hcl'
to pass away. Her husband asked Illi‘
sI'IIIIc thing so aftcr she had made who:
last I'cqiicsts she Ilcsired, I adminis-
tered chloroform and she passed away.
.ilIothI-r cIisc l rccall. ll woman was dy-
ing of lII-zlrt troublI'Is. one suffered un-
told IIgouiI-s and there was Ild'chuncc
at“ saving her llfc. She requested me
to end hII sufferings and l accordingly
gave bet chloroform.
"During the war i frequently gave
cI'hloIofoIlIl where there was no pos-
islble chance of recovery. l believed i
was doing a humane act and rendering
‘a klndnes> and | llclicvc so now.
"More than that. i believe that if a
person has no obligations. is tired of'I
this life and wishes to sec the one be-
‘yond, hc has II perfect right to end his
life. This of course, i rcpt-Iii, if he has
’nn obligations in this world.
"ii "If“ or \vomeu wish to believe in
('hristiun Science cvcn so for us to fllf.‘
without mcdlcul assistance they how
a pcIfcI-t light to do so i think. how
ever. that II law should be made to pro-
tect thc (llllllll‘ll.
" 'A few days ago II young lady called
on me and said II relative was dying
and she could not sec him again he was
in such pain. When such a life is
proloogcd l consldcr it fiendish.
"A man callcd on mo and said ho
was tcmpted to commit suicide. llc
had had a great amount of trouble and
was bordering on insanity. i asked
hint why he didn‘t end his life if he
wanted to and l advised him of thc
easiest method. bllt he didn't know
whether to take me seriously or not.
‘and lif‘ is still alive. although confined
in an insane asylum.
“Of course people have been known
to recover after having been given up
by a physician. so that i should recomI
mend that more than one physician
diagnose II case before judgment is pro:
nounced. i only advocate the above
;when it is proved beyond a possibility
of a doubt that the patient cannot Ir-c
um and when it will end a flu If
needless and prolonged suffering"
IIPOB'I'ANT ARREST alps.
What 18 to 28. tickets good return- ;
ing from Detroit to September 30.
KILLED HIS WIFE' S PARA‘dm R.
liddlesboro, Ky. September iii—A.
B. Gmbb, a prominent groc.cr killed
Whiter Morrow at ’the formcr'a store
in Wide county. \'a.. yesterday. charg-
ing undue intimacy between
Grobh sad Morrow. (irubb escaped.
AN IMPORTANT Ql'l'ZSTlON.
~11 your friends or neighbors are suf- '
m from coughs. colds. sore throats
or any throat or lung disease ilnclud-
. ,, tag consumption). III-III them if they
J have ever used Otto s ( ure. 'l‘his tum-
ool Ger-Ian remedy is having a large
sale here and is performing some won- ;
derftd cores of throat and lung aims-
cs. No matter what other medicines
ha e fal led to do. try Utto's cure. Large
”$.7de 50c. Sold by all drug-
Mrs. .
Scotland Yard Detective Capt-res has
i who Negotiated stolen Buds.
\ancolner. it. ('. September iii—A
.Scotland Yard detcclive has made an
important alrest at Donald. W. f' 0.
.Crit-k and ii. (‘hrlstie url'ivcd there
some llIlll' ago to outfit for III? l‘ctc
Jeane Cathc gold field. They spent
money lavishly. Soon after their Ile-
:parturc II detective arrived. and on
‘1. Ozone Starch Trade Marks. and
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks.
A My sad flufsl Wu .
"Ill
must be presented for wagon.
ll illiHilH Biilllil,
storage batteries, telephones.
Baker’s Stables,
rel. can. 139-3.
arid-nub
Bridgeport renewed its reputation as
a center of the entering industry yes-
terdny. For the first time in two you I
the harbor was filled last night. with
the small sailing craft of the natural
growers who come from every point
along the Sound to work the natural
beds of! that port. Last year there
was no set and several hundred boats
and men were forced out of employ
ment. Lust season there were but sov-
only-five licenses issued for this dis-
trict. 'i‘hlII your 300 have been issued
and last night 250 of the boats had
arrived here. The not proven to no
larger than expected. The largest
catch for one boat yesterday was 200
bushels. The prices are good and the
season will undoubtedly be an event-
flll one to make up for the lInfrIllthli
season of last year.
(Mill lS'l‘ l’l O'l‘S Illst‘OVlI‘REi).
Barcelona. Septemberi 'l‘he Ills.
content over the new taxes continues
Cal-list plots have been discovered in
the neighboring villages and the, sur-
rounding heights have bucn infested
by the (lVll guards. ‘
EQUIPPED
roa susmsss.
Perhaps you're thinking.of .having 93
Isome‘l’APERiNG or I’AlN'l‘thl done:
naturally you'll go to that man who is
best cquipped for business in that line.
Let us assure you right here, you'll
have no trouble to find him—if you
live in town you know. if you don't.
just inouirc; most anyone will direct
you to our new building. don't be bush:
tug just step right in. take a comfort-
able chair. and talk the matter over
with us. We'll answer all questions—-
give you an estimate on to what the
smvuuasm
92:?
Papers.
tice by postal.
given.
uIIu- no its
lyroompmtsdorpspsredlas
hurry.
Illi. SEPTEMBER 2"".
ill" KING.
mm In
This everybody is crying now.
Jobs of this kind cannot rush so
fast but that i can handle them to
everybody's satisfaction, prices and
all.
JUNIUS "BROWN,
PRINTER.
m Not-wall
D. W RAYMOND.
humid Director
and Submitter.”
Washington St.,
South Norwaik
Residence. it Crescent 'l'.erracc
Tciépbone at house. 34- ii.
J. 0. JENNINGS.
shim thgu. cuumuu. hints.»
Wall Paper. and Borders
1 NORTH MAIN s'l‘lluu'r.
South Norwaut.
llordcrs and
Sample Books of Latest Styles ot
tillt Molding
taken to houses for.lnspection, on no«
Estimates cheerfully
job will cost. and after showing you
around we'll lct. you Judge whether or
not we're equipped for business.
Wall i‘apers, l’uintcrs' Supplies. Art-
ists‘ Materials.
Pictures lI‘rnmed to Order.
l‘niutlng. Paper: Hanging, Decorating.
DECKER,
87 Washington street,
South Norwalk, (mun.
luatioll ions at Low Rates
lion Scotia‘ and
Newfoundland.
9y steamers SILVIA sod POR'I'IA oi
the RED CROSS LlNE, sailing from
New York every Saturday at 4 p. In
Full particulars and literature upon ap
plicatloo to
Jacob M. Layton, Agt.
l Railroad Place. 80. Norwalh.
'i‘cl ('all 143-5. Open evenings till 8:30.
ultus null us
For 46 Ozone Trade Marks
uglier Ilse wltflrhd
BUCK LEV 8i WHEELER’S,
’12 SOl'Tli MAIN STREET.
South Norwulk.
The three kinds of Trade Marks
si2lm
Electrical Engineer. II I
and Contractor. ’ “'
House wiring of every description.
Gas and electric fixturcs, motora.
Gas
Terms nmnable.
fishing, electric cars
ing with all trainson the N. 1.. N. B
and B. It. It.
Plumbing and Steam Heating
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air Healing.
STUVIIS AND li-‘INI‘ lIIS
SLATE I‘i\ll MN
1899
lilll‘l'lfiir.
tins and Steam Fitting,
Fixtures. Sictai
Ceiling.
iiuvc you seen our stock of
_--_..I.._
loath Norwalh.
1. B. SULLIVAN.
RICHMOND RRNGES t
lIeJonesSIHitciIkiuGo
17 WALL STREET. NOKWALK.
DORlON l-lOllSE.
ORIOORTS POINT.
Wand W-
i
oxsoapissno
moan mmaa
Bathing. booting
to hotel, connect
RBODI ISLAND CLAN! sans ANI‘I
etc.
Repairing and jabbing a specialty.
29 WALL STREET,
NORWALK.
Drive Horses
from
Cor. Washington
and Spring Streets,
their return be arrested t‘hristic. but
‘f‘rlclt escaped to thc Pacific coast. it
is alleged that ('rlck stole from n firm;
of English brokers 875.000 worth of
bonds which were negotiated by
Christie for 8400M.
Lord Ernest ilamlltnn. son of the
Illukc of Alwrdccn, has with other
English people. bought for $500,000 nil
"Sailor illll PI'Irtrldgcs .ittlin hold-
ings. Lord Ernc. t is now herc,cn1
.route to Allin. .
C. BORDA ‘
i
l
' scum .voawm's
l
i
ilPiliilJllBPBlNliil
i Printingofauy Kind and
i . on a par Mb so: wot-I
i am. in um. section of
(hon-client.
I SBNTINEL BUILDING
l 3 south Norwall. (has. .
8T
WQIIIOK,
suns nun
ISIillll TABLETS
run- for ”A.
ever ml Catanll.
UII' I)
'vI I. u!- lei. gtv- immedulr selI cf 0..
I'm: after each In! aids Digestion
Ask your drug—gm. m by mud 50 us.
Send hIflllJ' t a t-I-n warp,
3035 156. Ci):I Cleveland. E
HORSES
To Suitjverybody.
we have them coming by
the oar-load every
few days.
In. TKa‘Lov.
WSW.
low-h locum.
.17sz
If I. Pal-It 0-00.
I". do "It.
one... as Main Street.
0.“
$6....
We
””1
the-id have lee-at l'lni.
Peck's Mill bridge." the scene of too
awful trolley horror of Sunday, August
ll. has been fitted with the Lattimcr
steel guard rails. The work has been
completed, and the guards which are
placed inside of the trucks. are of the.
finest known quality. While it. is a
question whether the inner guard rails
would prevent an accident of the kind
that occurred when twenty- I-ight peo-
ple were hllrled into eternity. there
can be no doubt that the dhnger is
minimized, ,
’l‘he laying of the guards has been
done with much oelerity, and in no
wise interfered with the traffic over
the bridge. The. embankment on either
side of the approach has been widen-
ed to II considerable extent so that the
approach has all the appearances of
safety. The heavy patronage over the
line continues, and were it not for tho
expense the company was put to owing
to the tragedy, the slimmer business
Would have resulted in a handsome
profit.
Scarcely II day passes but excursions
are run up and down the line. The
road. has completed arrangements
whereby additional power is being ob-
mined from the Bridgeport Traction
Company. permitting the operation of
the line at all times during the day and
night. llcrctoforc the line. could only
be operated while the power house or
the Derby road was in operation
EPIDEM l(‘ Oi" TY Film 1).
llcrlin. ScptcmbcI ill—An epidemic
of typhoid fever has broken out in the
Moubltc quarter.
l-‘A'l‘iI: 0i" A CAESAIt‘S ASHES.
Slinkespcarc's (‘Ilnccif Finds a Coun-
tcrpart lll itenllty.
When Shakcspcurc put in thc mouth
of Hamlet the curious concclt about
the dust of the Izrcnt Alexander hov-
lng become loam and then stopping II
bullgholc ill a -bccr barrel. he had
seemed to coach tllc ultimate cxtravu-
gsnce of Imagination. th. near the
Ports Suluria u still more unexpected
extravagance was revealed after the
excavations curricd on there. In these
a cippus. or sepulchrnl column. con-
taining n cIllcrIIry urn of rare oriental
alubuslcr was brought to light. The
inscription on the cippus revealed that
thc ashes contained within the lll‘ll
were those of (.‘Itipunius l'isco Licini-
Ilnus. who, in February, A. 1)., (iii, '
proclIliIIch Cur-ear by the Emperor
(laibru. Four days uftcrwnrd (iaibra
was killed, and Plan also suffcrcd
III-nth iu'his thirtyellrst ycur. ills were
the ashes that the alabaster urn con-
'II'llIll‘tl.
'l'lII- precious urn was given to a
wurkmnn cnIpiIIyt-d on the promises to
lukc cure of. Sonic duys Ilftcr. when
thc prIIpriI-tor of thc piucc ili-kf‘li for
the urn. hI- found it empty. "Where,"
szlld be. "Ilrc the usllcs that were
licrc‘“ 'l‘bc uorkmuu surprised. said
ihnt llt‘ gathered ilIcnl together and,
never dreaming that. they Wt‘l‘f‘ any
good. but being white and cicuu. sent
thcui to his wife to mukc lyc for her
washing! And 'thus. said the late
Silllltcscal'v Wood. describing this In-
cidcllt. lIIlw thc ushcs of flu impcrizll
("Ilcnult adopted by iiulbrzi as 'I‘ibcrius
Was udoptcd by Augustus and nt‘l‘t‘pl-
I‘ll by tlIc senate, been used more than
lsI-culurnIs after his death by II lio-
IIIIIu \vushcrwonldil to cleansc hor dirty
lilicn. iogcthcr with the ashes of other
mI-Inbcrs of the family in whose rclus
flowed th'c lltllill' blood of ('russi and of
i'IIIIIpI-y thc ill‘t‘ill."llillilf‘llin‘l‘ SIIII.
(‘IIRONIC DIA RRliliOEA Ci.’ H151).
This is to certify that l have had
chronic diarrhoea cvcr slam the war.
i got so weak 1 could hardly walk or
do umthing. Onebottle of t‘hnm‘bdr
iuin's (.‘ollc. (Tholcru and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured me sound and well.
J. R. (llilliS. r‘incnstie. \n.
i had chronic diarrhoea for tWelvr
years. Three bottles of (thambcr-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
iiemcdy cured me.
S. L. SHAVER. Flncastie, Va.
Both Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Shaver are
prominent farmers and reside near
i-‘incuslle. Va. They procured the
remedy from Mr. W. E. (Jasper. a drug‘
gist of that. place. who is well acquain-
ted with them and will vouch for the
trulb of their statemenst. For sale by
George (‘. Stillson, South Norwalk, and
E. l'. chd. Norwalk.
'I'hey partial at the car window. The
man was on his way to the Klondike
country. The faithful wife was fell
behind. '
"How soon do you expect him
home?" inquired a sympathetic neigh-
lmr.
'l‘lic IlerofI-Il wilc choke-i back a hot
tcur. "You can bet your life," she
subbed. "that i don't expect him home
until he's made his pile. And» hc knows
b-hettcr than to c-comc."—Clcvclund
Plain Dealer.
OAHTORIA.
3......» blind in finalise W
M M!
“sumo
of
“Did that man to whom you were
just talking say your affairs were mis-
managed?" asked Mr. Meekton's wife
severely.
“Now. Henrietta. that was simply a
little aside. It wasn't. intended for
your cars at all"—
"i insist!"
‘ Oh. well. if you insist: he didn't any
my affairs were mismanaged! He
said they were Lira-managed."
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, perma-
nently cure chronic constipation, bil-
lousness. nerv sness and worn-0dr
feeling; cleanse rid regulate the entire
system. Small. pleasant. never gripe
or :~ic ken—"famous little pills." George
(‘. Stillson. South Norwalk; Edward P.
Weed. Norwalh.
Reginald-l want to buy you a dog.
Miss Ethel! What kind of a dog
would you like?
Ethel Ifhoughtfullyl—Well. i should
lilo a dear llttlc silky-haired angel.
with large. poetic eyes.Iand a sweet
little rosebud mouth. and a soulful ex-
pression. that's a good "ratter" and
debtor. and a prime retriever and wa-
ter dog. and a good coarser. and—
Reginald—Excuse me. Miss Ethel.
but what you want is one of Laura
Your
Son
or
. Daugh-
tar
Elmer‘s
The Place.
I s now attending
school and wear-
ing out shoo lcuo
flier at a rapid
pace. We have
s ll 0 e s made to
stand llIll'd use.
“THE
FAIR”
From Makers to Wearers.
We are showing
the largest . variety
of the richest and most stylish
Plaid Skirts,
Ready [Made
and to Order.
They cost you far less than you can
make them for yourselves;
I. Wrubel a. 00.,
68 Washington Street. South Norwalk
“Everything from a Needle to an Anchor."
Is THIS WHAI‘ YOU HAY P. BEEN WAITING FOR?
Sadie Bicudts .. 525
Ii" 80 YOU NEED WAIT NO LONGER.
$25
$25
$25
Sequel. Sequel. Sonics ‘.
FOX CYCLE o H’D’
W’E CO.
Quick Salel.
Small Profits.
organelle
DAILY TRIPS TO NEW-"YORK.—
HARLEM.
iEAVES SOL 'lll NURWALK, 7: 35 A. M. :
LEAVES NEW Y:(llil(
ilcekmun Street. 21i5 p. In.
East Lilst Street. 2:40 p. m.
FARE. SINGLE 400:
Excursion Sunday, Se
Pioneer Book O Ladder Co.
Leave So. Norwalk, 10 a. In
Saturday 1: 35 p. to.
Saturday. 2:00 p. In.
EXCURSION, 700.
pt. 10. to North Beach,
Excursion Fare, 50c
; North Beach, 4:30 p. m.
Freight Propeller
Leave Beekman Street. New York. Mon
Leave Norwalk, Tuesday. in
- 7-- _ r
City of Norwalk.
day. Wednesday and Friday. 6 p. m.
Ilrsday and Saturday, 5 p. In.
By the Looks of the Front of his
Store, Theodore Has Been to Boston
Again.
I have bought. a large stock of
Shoes from Lynn
one-half price. for
manufacturers at
July and August
' sale and I think it is the best lot of
goods ever ofiered
the money. and wi
sale' I ever bad,
quality.
on this earth for
ll overshadow any
in quantity' and
—-——-—-—-—————I
Theo.
Jean Libby’s heroes-mot a dog.—
I. III.“ .IIY'I
Olsen.
Norwalk Chronicler