ivi , I
M ien [travails that
j . 'liot ileéede from
‘ illicit Position.
We.
at We bet ordered the whole
hadsupply for an army corps
. to proceed to the Cape.
advery important rder. and Im-
sarly despatch of an army
“.0! twenty-ave companies
agimedicsily examined at Al—
‘_ W’
.. i, September 27—The 'l‘rans-
situation ’remains unchanged.
' it anything. the feeling of
iihss.» deepened. Cablegrams
W end Cape Town show the
impression prevails there that
Boers Will not recede from tlfeir
-- and the feeling of unrest nt
lr has .been intensified. A des-
V - this morning announces that the
" 1 government has begun to
.. officers to go to the' front in
“hostilities.
”executive council of the Trans-
had I prolonged sitting yesterday
has been In constant telegraphic
lunicstfon with the Orange Free
M. . No decision regarding the at—
we of the Free State. It is now said.
‘ ' yet been arrived at.
The Transvaal's reply. to the des-
. . h of the secretary of state for the
colonies. Joseph Chamberlain. will be
drafted today and submitted to the
M In secret session. The members
near convinced that Great Britain is
imned on war. Being anxious not
”101'“ Great Britain's hand. the Boers
; 2”“ not takeanydeflnite steps until the
“ unit of their reply Is considered: but
‘ Mice has been Issued to the Burgliers
to be in readiness for commandeerlng.
. Ulrich commences shortly. A quantity
[4 fl)! arm”: chiefly Martin rifles. have been
. . . ted.
' «The Orange Free State. Rand contin-
In secret session.
telegram from Johannesburg says
American named Blake Is raising
“ American corps of tire hundred
‘_ . for the Boers.
It . the Cape side the despatches
.i'show great military activity in the.
. "direction of the frontier. The camp at
" ‘Dllndee now consists of two regiments
.M infantry. a hussar regiment. two
field batteries, one. mountain battery
and a detachment of euginccrs.
The King's Rifles are now cucunipcd
it Lady Smith and the Fifth Lancers
are arriving there.
. ‘ The authorities have been unable to
- overcome the trouble with the Caps
:5 drivm,'who refuse to accompany the
’ Robina“! batteries-lilo the front from
my Smith, which In one of ”10 bases
{bf o rations.
' A armored train. hurriedly coin-
pl at Cape Town. left there at
midnight for Lady Smith. it consists
pf a powerful engine with a three-
. . _ r inch boiler. a tender and three
. I‘ r twenty-ton cars. The whole outfit is
' painted Khahi color. is loop’holed for
rifles and a machine gun. and Is ca—
pable of carrying i2!) men.
The Bechuanaland border In closely
. ' patrolled day and night.
‘ Host of the British residents have
” left Pietermaritzburg. Natal. and the
northern part of the Transvaal, whith-
= . er. It is announced. commands of 250
‘ Bombers will shortly proceed.
It is reported that the llocr agents
”volume large purchases of grain at
Durban.
rm inhabitants of several townships
Im the frontier haVe appealed to Sir
'Alfred Hillier. the British high com-
Winner in South Africa. to send
em military protection.
A dupltch to the Pall Mall Gazette
Iron Capt Town reports evidences of
unrest among the (lriquas and Pondos
and a section of the Bechunuas and
mtlbales. It is feared they will re-
flv unit in the event of war.
The Gurric line has just received an
order from the admiralty to prepare
the raemsr Castle of that line. to sail
sin e Capt October 6. with moo oin-
cers and men. This is an cutirelv
lresh batch of troops and the composi-
tion of it is unknown. .
Tho Currie line has been compelled
to cancel Its passenger list. which was
mandarin. and workmen have been sent
«to t storm the Braemar Castle into
transport.
. . » In spite of the warllike preparations
» South African circles in London still
‘ there will be no war and that
[he Boers will finally concede to the
British demands.
I
i PRECEDENT IN BANKRI'PTCY
i" LAW.
:. leuque. Iowa. September 27—Judge
‘ ‘ . Shires yesterday established a prece-
i‘i“ dellt In bankniptcy law. He held that
'y‘onemeniberof a firm can file a peti-
tion and have other members declared
bankrupt If good and sufficient cause
If the party alleged to he
does not contest then the
petitioner will be grant-
raglan.
. L». krupt
prayer of the
e
-——-———_— d
DROWNED HERSELP AND ('IIIL-
i} Dill-IN.
”fill“, 011.. September '27—A spe—
‘ do! to the Oregonian from The Dalles
uys: News has been received Item
that Hrs. W. T. Gyion drowned herf
self and her two children. a boy of four
and a girl of a year and a half. in Des
river about forty miles from
yesterday. Family troubles
have been the cause.
______._—~——-
.WATCHMAN SHOT av hirnomus.
Northampton. Mass. September :7»-
mid Condos. a watchman in the New
. . New Haven I Hartford Railroad
mitt house. was shot by two bar-
glars who were attempting to enter
the freight house about midnight last
night. The wound is in the thigh and
b not considered dangerous. The bar-
rss'sosli. scarier. g
u
fierw'alks and their Friends.
Boeto Store. has been visiting in
Norwa .-
__o-—
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Sheffield. of
.0—
Mrs. George Henderson and son Cor-
New York city.
_—o——-
Mrs. Frederick Bryant. of Union
Park, has returned to Norwalk from a
visit in New York.
.‘o—a
Henry (lehrmnn and (‘lto Hfltf‘ll‘
enjoyed a gunning trip up into New:
York state, last week.
_.0_—
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ll. Coleman.‘
of High street, drove to Bridgeport.
today. to visit relatives. i
.—0—
Mrs. William Olmstead. of High
street, Norwalk, has returned home
front ‘a visit in Bridgeport. l
.o—— I
Mr. and Mrs. George Saunders, ofi
Elm Grove place. have gone to Ii‘IOriIIil .
N. Y.. to spend a few days.
-o—-
The Norwalk Central Labor linioi i
letic (‘iub rooms, Friday cvcning.
—0—
Frederick Brady. of New York. for-
merly of Norwalk. has been a guest of
Miss Anna iielen Wolfe. who
has
been a guest of Miss Alice Edith
to her home In Brooklyn.
—-o——
Mrs. lv‘i'auk l’fnhl and Miss Tillie
Plahl. who have been at Roton Point
all summer. left that place today for
their home In Lynn. Mass.
-0. .
Ilr. Edwin Everett Smith. of South
Wilton. and his patients arrived home
last night from Bethlehem. N. H..
where they spent three months in the
White Mountains.
—0——-
Miss Adams. of Taylor avenue. gave
a box party at Iont's Theatre. Tuesday
evening. In honor of her guests. Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Nutsou. and Mrs.
(l I). Mugun. of Detroit. Mich.
troit. who have been guests at the res-
idence of Leroy Adams. Taylor avenue.
returned to New York. this morning.
accompanied by Mrs. G. I). Mugan and
Miss \Ieda Adams. who will be t
guests at the Hotcl Cadellnc for the.
Di-wey cclcbration.
PUTNAMS STILL LEAD.
Making a flood Run for the Chair at St.
Joseph’s I-‘nlr.
St. Joseph's Church fair still
tiuucs to be :1 success.
cake-walk will take place. The follow-
ing arc the judges sclcctcil: Dr. (‘hur-
lc:= ii. lloliuunau: .I. i’. Francis. M. A.
iiiIlln. .i. A. Yolk. I". ll. (‘oicman and .l.
l.. Whiz.
'I'lic prizes Wi'l'f‘. drawn last night by
the following: Hottlc of cologne. Ed.
li‘iyuu; cup and saucer, Mrs. Bernard:
liiizu. (‘liiirics Lynch: hat. Mrs. I". A.
Lune: cup and saucer. Dr. Kennedy;
pci'i‘unic. Rosc Litdrigan. apron. iliis
"ollt.
'I'hursday night fili’l‘l' will bc a drill
by twenty young ladies and a comic
solo entitled Katie's Lone Letter, by
Lillian Collins.
l’ulniiiu HUM‘ still loads in thc coli-
tcst for lhc cliiiii'. '
(‘ouipanious of r‘orcstcr.
Company It.
('OII'
no
21
'i‘ 'i. ll. l‘lii
choice him.
if
Pledge for Several llontlred Dollars in
Aid ofihe aviation Chapel.
Last week a gentleman 'whosc ances-
tors owned and of old occupied the
present Euo Saugatuck property srnt
Rcv. Mr. Selieck a pledge for several
hundred dollars In aid of the new Lew-
isboro chapel. This will Insure a rarn
artistic memorial for the new struc-
ture.
At the close of thc sunsetservlce in
South Salem on Sunday last a St. Tho-
mas Church. New York city. family
asked the rector‘s acceptance of a new
and beautiful service set for the Holy
as soon as manufactured.
An order has been placed with Stone
(‘uttcr Rates for agilue graniie base for
the contemplated New Canaan monu-
ment to ('aptnin Stephen Belts. a pre-
sent to Mr. Scllcck from a patriotic
friend.
__..____..._—
i‘i‘l.INDER HEAD BLEW ()l'T.
The express from New York due here
at 9:05 had a tough time of It on the
run up last night. A cylinder lyad on
the engine blew out when the train
was near South Norwaik. A half-hour
[was lost and In the. attempt to make
up time one of thc journals on the bag-
gage car became overheated and the
packed waste caught fire. The train
[drew Into Ncw Haven with the flames
‘ playing all around 9. hot journal from
”he burning te. The train
)Icfl there for just an hour late.
w ”'0 Still A! “1'8.-
nursery
lib.
,2 i 3”,...“ . ' .
Casino and eons- of Mir .ef the mo arm-iii: slain-ow Speak
J. 8. Ross. formerly of the Norwaik 5
West avenue, have gone to New York .
for the winter. i
N" .:.
‘ Pleased to is their friends and
nelius. of Camp street, are visiting Iui ll
i walk citisen's wort.
! both
I did not suffer as
'dlsappeared and the rheumatism was
will hold a smoker in the Kelsey A“. i
'so badly. they will help anyone."
1 Plolsted's Drug Shore. All dealers have
Marshall W. ltalston, of New Canaan. l
’l‘ocque. of Broad River. has returner!l
_.0_
Mr. and Mrs. W. (I. Nutson. of l)c-'
heir ‘
Tonight the .
(‘ompuny l“. 17
Old Well. ll
I’utnuui Iiosc. Ho ‘
Hope ”Di-it". lU
Mayflower Hose, 10
Raid Men. In
Dcci-her's Drum f'orps. Iii.
Mutuul Drum torus, ii.
Iiachclor (Tlub. 20
Catholic (‘IIIIL 203
A. 0. ll. Norwalk. 45
A. i). ii.. South Noi'walk. ll
Communion. including linen and book- .
rcst. The parish will receive the same 1'
.-.. . .....
Publicly on this lubjset.
A public statement.
Given to the public for the public
igood.
l A cltlsen's experience. .
Truthfully told for humanity's sake.
Should find ready appreciation. ‘
South Norwalk people are pleased to
It. ' . -
neighbors. a: .- .
Tell them about ‘the "little conquer-
or-II ‘
The good deeds of Dosa's Kidney
Pills,
Are spreading over the city.
Lifting burdens from aching backs.
(luring the pains of kidney ills.
Read the proof in a South Nor-
Mrs. Elizabeth Plait. No. 13 Elisa-
street, saysz—“l am 77 years old
and the mother of a large family. I
had kidney trouble for a. long time with
very severe backache and to make mat-
ters worse rheumatism attacked me. It
was so bad that my hands and limbs
lwcre of no use to me. I took Dean‘s
Kidney Pills and they did me good. 'I
I did. My backache
muoh'better. I think I can safely my
If they help people of my age afflicted
You can get Dean's Kidney Pills at
‘tbem. or will he sent by mail on re-
icclpt of price, 60 cents. by writing to
i Foster-Milburn (70.. sole agents for the
i United States.
Remember the name—'Doaa's—and
i. take no other.
l DATES GETS THE DELEGATES.
'. Boston. September 27—(Yomplete rc-
.’iiirns from last nights Republican
:cnucus in this city. show that Hon.
{John L. Dates. for lieutenant governor.
. securcil a majority of the delegates ov-
or General (‘urtis luild, .lr.. the other
icandldate. Estimates this morning
lbased upon figures from words where
lilt'ii‘gflliflnfi were instructed and where
preferences were expressed give flutes
liizi: Guild 100.'I'hc returns from wards
in and 22 Were not announced until
ibis morning. Ilatcs won in both
\vnrils.
Late returns from all caucuses held
in the state last night show an esti-
mizicd total of 71b”) for Bates and 4915
Elm (luIId.
SIR EVELYN WOOD'S “PAPA."
Sir Evelyn Wood entertained the
Savage (‘lub with some very diverting
cxpcricnccs of some of their brethren
in Ashanti. Some of the incidents are
.quitc irresistible:
When hi' was serving with the chair-
man. Mr. G. A. ”Gilli. many years
ago in the Ashanti expedition. he had
.u very good "palm." a black man. who
:si‘rvctl bini for 50 shillings a day and
who brought 2‘: sons of his own body
bcgotlcn. All of these sorts wcrc lic»
lunch ‘21 and 23 years of ago.
The father was the finest of tho lot.
In every light Ilt' put hliusclf of thc
front. and after six nioiiiiis' campaign
Ili' (Sir I".. Wood). as ho» was returning
to England. offivi'cil lilm any mortal
pi'csclit he liked. llc scnt to the army
‘and navy stores and ordered it 20 guiv
nca umbrella. which it would take two
. niru to carry. and betwecn cvery Slt‘f'
rib liicrc was a covering of silk more
hideous than the (liilf‘l’. and when the
‘prcscnt arrived at f'apc (‘oast castle fili‘
garrison was paraded. the troops pre-
sented arms. and they marched past
the prcscut.
liut that was not the only prcscnt.
for the warrior. clad in a strip of llncu.
was fun modcst a man to ask for .in
unibi‘i-llil. the presentation of which in
that country was a great, honor. Askt-d
what could he sent to him from Eng-
land. he chose a tall black hat. and he
(Sir I-lvclyn Wood) sent him one at 23
shillings.’—~I.ondon Naval and Military
Record.
,_..___.__.——
A STORY OF GEORGE ELIOT.
Speaking of George Eliot. Mrs. I’or-
tcr. in her "Annals," says: "On one
occasion. when we w'cre caling on her
that summcr, she said she was very
‘nnxlous about the safety of the manu-
script of ‘Dcronda‘ and wanted to have
it back. but darcd not trust It to the
posioflicc.
"My father said hc could not brine:
it binisclf next day. but could send it
by n trusty messenger. the footmau.
‘ At this she quailcil. '(lli. he might stop
out it public housc and forget it.’ We
.ussured her such a lapse had ncvcr
been known to occur. 'Thcn might he
‘uoi. If he were the sort of high mind-
ied Bayard we described. bc very likely
.to stop and help at a firc'."
This was a contingency we had
‘never contemplated. and finally. after
some laughter. we promised her that
some member of the family should
place the manuscript in her hands. and.
:as a matter of fact. I think my mother
drove over with it to her the next mor-
lniug."
..__.——————-—-—-
DECLINE AND FALL OI" CORN
BREAD.
it seems” to us that our own people
are not the great corn bread eaters
they used to be. Better or egg and
certain cakes are still In vogue, but
~the honest and homely corn pone. the
corn dodger and the hoecnkc are not
as popular as they used to bc. As for
the ash cake. the cooking of it has be-
come a lost an almost. .
i We chargc this change. in part at
- least. to the Introduction. even In most
country homes of the modern cooking
store and range. It takes a great big
npcn fireplace and a southern negress.
with a red bandanua on her head. to
make primc corn bread. Nor will any
meal but water ground meal serve the
best purpose. Steam power mcal ls
taboos-d. ~ Ichmond Dispatch.
AN IMPORTANT QI'ESTION.
If your friends or neighbors are suf-
fering from coughs. colds. sore throats.
or any throat or lung disease (includ-
ing consumption). ask them if they
have ever used Otto‘s Care. This fam-
AC..BV ‘
soon IMO 1
iii ill lilillliiii
Prlnungofaay kindsnd ’ .
on a par with an! work i
done in this session of
Oonnuleut.
I
SENTINBL BUILDING-
lsooth Norwail.—0ons.
I want
My room painted or papered in a
hurry.
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
JUNIUS BROWN.
1 mPflNTE-‘t‘s.sm
bonerai‘biree’tor
and Smbainter.
93 Washington St.. South Norwalk
Residence. it Crescent Terrace.
Telephone at house, 34-6.
‘IiToT Shamans. ’
-ii’ipil nun. «amino. hints.»
m
fl
Wall Paper. and Borders
1 NORTH MAIN STREET.
South Norwaik.
Sample Books of fattest Styles of
Papers, Borders and (lilt Molding
taken to houses for inspection. on no-
tice by postal. Estimates cheerfully
given.
item loan ii iii no
Nova Scotia and
Newfoundland.
by steamers SILVIA and PORT“ of
the RED‘CROSS LINE. sailing from
New York every Saturday at i p. In.
Full particulars and litersture upon sp-
iiicatlon to
Jacob hijjhayiou, Agt.
I 31117064 m. 50. NML
It“? 1899
, Plumbing ind Steam Healing
' llot Waterlleuing.
Ilol liii iiealing.
T“"" .
srovsli AND assess.
SLATE AND ’l'lN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Fixtures} Metal Ceiling.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RRNGEB 1
Gas etc
lnlonuliliotcliliiulio.
17 WALL STREET. NURWALK.
castes—house.
J. I. MAN.
W1. Isa-Is.
Terml reasonable. Bathing. boom
1111111., 01001110 GI“. to WI. My
ug with all Wilson theN. Y., N. B
.431: m
UNSURPASSID
«noon ISLAND cans m m
IEORI mamas
, . T will"...
8 Will“ Till!“
o assume
I
pm for m.
£5” ever M‘aontsnh. One a
I
no ism gin- lmndlsie wild 0‘
Issues after each leaf aids Digestm
Ash ynnv Amman by null 5o cu.
Send sump t-w Ive-r sample.
WI '79. co. all!“ Q
We have them coming by
the car-load every.
few days.
M. TARLoy.
series. ' '
u‘.’ .
’ nut" “:1 b . i .
10m morning Mrs. Sherwood and h
companion. ireae George. wereaslttiag
In the library of the forum‘s beauti-
ful home. Beechwood. .
The young girl had been reading
aloud, but happening to glance up. she
. had noticedtthat Mrs. Sherwood was
paying little or no atention to the
story. but seemed occupied by her own
thoughts.
Suddenly she started and. looking at
her now silent companion said: "did
you know I had a-son,’ fraud? The
girl murmured that she had heard the
servants speak of Master Jack. and
that she had concluded that he was
her son.
"Yes. i have one son," continued
Mrs. Sherwood. "but I fear that by my
harsh treatment of him on one occa-
sion 1 have separated from me forever.
Several months ago. while visiting one
of his college friends. he met a young
girl whom he fell in love with and
married her without my consent.
"When i received his letter telling
me of his marriage. l was so angry
that i answered him. saying as he
cared more for her'tuan for me, hence-
forth ho could.content himself with
her. as l refused to have. anythingun
her. as I refused to have anything
more to do with him. How bitterly l
have repeated my cruel words wilif
never be known to any one but myself.
I would give my life to recall them."
answer. "andwhen i return my mo-
thcr will be with me.’
Saying that. he hurried toward the
house. leaving the young girl In an ex-
ceedingly anxious state of mind. Near~
ly half an hour passed ere Jack return-
l'lI. accompanied by his mother. who
looked ten years younger In the joy
of having her son with her.
As they neared the spot where Irene
was standing. Mrs. Sherwood saw her
and hi ook of surprise came over her
face. Turning to her son. she exclaim-
ed, "Why. Jack. I thought-I thought
yourmyour wile"-—shc got no further.
for her son stopped her with a smile
and said. "Mother dear. I told you my
wife was waiting for us here. She is—
Ircne is my wife."
"licnc!" exclaimed his mother, "Why
how can that be possible?” But by
this time they had reached lrene. who
started forward, and. going quickly to
Mrs. Sherwood. said softly: "(Tan you
over forgive me for so deceiving you-
mothcr'J" this last word with such a
smile as would melt a heart of stone.
Mrs. Sherwuod's answer was to clasp
licr In her arms—Boston I’ost.
SENTINBL PATTERN.
We will. hereafter. each day, show
one of the latest Paris. isODfIOII or VI-
cniia styics.
Ily presenting The Sentinel coupon
and luc. at The Fair Cloak Store, 62
Washington street. South Norwalk, ym
can obtain any size pattern.
”SS-Latino Dressing Suave.
32, iii, lid, 35, 40, 42-inch bust.
This comfortable and rather dressy
Jacket of line French flannel in hope
bluc. has small polka dots in white
silk embroidered all over Its surface.
A deep lacc frill surrounds the fancy
pointed collar. the trimming of Irregu-
lar Insertion being applied on collar.
yoke and cuffs. A semi-girdle of pale
blue satin ribbon Is gracefully bowcd
In front. The pointed collar may be
omitted If a plalner effect is desired.
The modified bishop sleeves are shap-
cd with inside scams and gathered at
upper and lower edges. the wrists be-
lug finished with straight bands that
roll back In prettily pointed cuffs.
I'retfy jackets in this style can be
made from cashmere. challie. camel's~
hair. French or outing flannel and oth-
er soft woolen fabrics that will soon be
H" soft woolen fabrics. India and China
silks or cotton wash fabrics that will
soon be made up for next season's wear
by provident women.
lace. insertion. “frizzed” ribbon.
narrow braid and embroidery. all fur-
nish suitable decoration.
To make this jacket for a lady of me-
dium size will require. four yards of
material twenty-seven Inches wide.
The pattern. 7535. is cut in sizes for
a 32. 34. 36. 38. 40 and 42 inch bust
measure.
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
: Sllfllll. COUPON.
Theholderofihlo eonponlseatitlel
”mentions-Jain.
30.7513 .. line——
DylhoWofiflImu
I'll run MA! non.
0.000000000000000
_.__.______-.-
A SI'RE THING.
Riggs—(2n my last trip to Europe i
lost 8200 betting on the. ship's naily
run.
Ragga-You must have been very un-
lucky. ‘
Bigger—Yes: I found out afterward
that I had been betting with the chief
O
O
O
O O
O O
O O
O O
O O
O O
O 0
. - motor-7p as“;
SLUAN ism FIRST.
London r 27__ At the Mn ous German remedy is having a large The agency of the Connecticut 09n-
' 4 sale here and is performing some won- oral Life lnslirsooe Company for sever-
and d" 0‘. M'H‘” first Octn- derful cum of throat and iii diseas- II years it! tho Into ii. 8.
her meetlf‘e . ay. Tod Sloan finished ‘cs. No matter what other cdiclnor. L'Ilommodlel will for the mt be
first on Lot» satingl' boy filly Marlsl- have failed to do. try Otto's Cori-1. continued by hi! broth". frank
va (a to 1) our race for the second ‘Iarge sizes. the and 50c. Sold by L'llommedieu. once will main the
basal Fifteen horses ran. ldrugglsu. ‘ r m in the United asst Mist-g.
s
‘m ‘1‘ a: he
‘ 9' ”(chili-7 ."
engineers—New York Journal.
\
WEAR shoes
THAT FIT.
GLOVER’S
' The r:
.v eve: w.
. .. ii..
ace.
. nee.- um,
Last hips, Sept. 28th
OTIAMIR HARLEM.
LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK, 7:35 A. M. ‘l i'»
LEAVES NEW YORK:
Beekman Street. 2:15 p. at.
East 31st Street, 2:40 p. to.
Saturday. 1:35 p. at.
Saturday. 2:00 p. m.
w
FARE, SINGLE 400: EXCURSION. 70°.
Freight Propeller City of Nor-walk.
have Beskmnn Street. New York. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 6 p. in.
Leave Norwalk, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. 6 p. in.
ffi—v—
"Everything from a needle to an‘azchor."
i
VOpgflnSeason on Game Oct. fat.
1 We can supply the sportsmen’s needs with anything from a rapid-
fireguntosbox of our l
1 EXPERT SHELLS. .
EFOX CYCLE & HARDWARE COMPANY.
Small Priilts.
1 quick Sales.
“TH
Pram Makers to Wearers.
We are showing the largest variety
of the richest and most stylish
Plaid Skir rs,
Ready Made and to Order. .
They cost you farnless than you can
make them for yourselves.
fl
1. Wrubel a- 00.,
68 Washington Street. South Norw-lls
__...—
By the Looks of the Front of his
Store, Theodore Has Been to Bbston
Again.
I have bought a large stock of
Shoes from Lynn manufacturers at
one-half price, for July and August
sale and I think it is the best lot of ~
goods ever ofiered on this earth for V
the money, and will overshadow any
sale I ever had, in quantity and
quality.
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Norwalk Chronicler