W
as...“ pm
Ocean.
The Sentinel by Emily
at the New York Mus-
' , ‘tcsICourieri.
Was Fisk, beyond cavii
but contraitos before the
amt". side of the ocean. gave
‘ ‘ve song recital at the
lions! Church, for the
of the Norwalk Hospital. She
misled by Miss 811in Betta of
.m I. r .,
heard Mrs. Fisk many times
althouanil have always re-
I‘m an a singer of extraordinary
v' m but never until Wednes-
' _. as? nI‘ht slid I thoroughly appreciate
’ the real Mus which stamps her work.
I W“ it that vocal and musical
authority but neldom encountered am-
as; the singers of the day. who are un-
fortunately moment to emit pretty
' m '1 ‘l
fillings Insetesl treatment accorded thc
Schumann. Beethoven, Bach and the
old finglish selections could not well
he Improved. The superb line form
I nIiIl motion of these great works werc-
. carefully judiciously anci understand-
,“ Ingly outlined. This served tb cereal
I. Mrs. Hall's rich voice to perfection.
, The floating overtones, the sound
waves which seemed to flow away to a
considerable distance. the. strength
and sweetness of the fortissimo passa-
ges. together with the purity of the
medium. and pianlsaitno notes. make of
her voice, now In the. zenith of its de
‘ velopinest. one of the rarcst contrul—
toe to he heard anywhere.
' The di‘tistically sustained tones of
cm Bangle DI Sol. told in no uncer—
. tats language of the reserve power of
' this linger. As a ballad singer. bits.
Fish is peculiarly {cllcltuus and ballad
singing is almost the severest test to
which a singer can he put If Mrs
Fish In at fault at all, it or because sbc
(“ Jndulges in refining her work to the
Nut Where It Is quite bc-ycincl the pow-
er of the average audiences to catch or
follow her colorlngs. phrasing and tin-
rythmical treatment of the different
selections.
The selections by Hastings. an Amer-
lean composer of superior attainments.
were charmingly given I‘air Hclcn Is
a song'ot character and 'musiciuuly do.
velopnient.
I cannot help mentioning, although
I had not Intended to go into detail.
the delicacy so! the Iirahma and Schu-
bert selection, which recalled to my
mind, more'vividly than anything else
has ever done, the incomparable treat-
ment these songs received by the great-
est interpretative artist of this ago.
Madame Blanche Marchesi.
The three arias from Saint-Sachs.
Samson and Delilah, aroused the and-
ience to genuine enthusiasm, just as
they did her audiences when Mrs. l’isk
aalll them in London. and the news of
her triumph flashed over the wires all
through Europe and America. I do
not expect to hear a more subtle. intc-I-
lilentnnd thrilling treatment of [iv-
lllah than that which Mrs. l‘isk has
evolved from a long. cnthusiustic and
diligent study of this part. I was nev-
er more genuinely thrilled than I haw-
heen since hearing the artist rclcrrccl
to above.
The charm of this recital was Iurgo— ‘
ly due to the accompaniments of Miss
Sally Betta. who possesscs tempera.
merit. muslcaI-unclcrstamling. tour-I1
and magnetism enough to make an ctr
Viable position and name for herself!
. Ihould she desire to take to the concert ,
stage. There Wm. not a shade or of—
act possible to trace or secure in all
these Ielectinns which eluded hcr. and
Mrs. Fisk at. no time failed to find ...:u I
Inpport from her accompanist neces-
sary to enable a singer to be at case.
and to throw herself Into her work.
with the comfortable rc-assurauc-e that
her accompanist would not somehow
get lost. run away or incidentally stop I
before it trying chromatic passage.
leading to the climax. Miss lietts could
compete successfully with certain .'|1'-
columnists who arc winning large on-
I continue anti fees, for work. which
cannot compare with hers. This was
the programmc of one of the plcasaut- I
est recitals] have oicr attcndccl. and I I
am glad to have opened lhc season
with Inch an artisticalh satisfactory"
concert. Mrs. Fisk returns to her work
-.
I
in New York today. 3 .
Der Nuasbaum.
Die Lotoshlumc.
IFruhlingsnac;ht. I
Folksliedc-hcn.
. ..................... Schumann I
Come Raggio Iii Sol ...... ()IcI Italian
Viens Aurorc ............. Did. I rpm in I
Come and Trip it .......... Old Iluur-
Blow Blow. Thou Winter Wind.
‘ The Lass With the Delicate Air. I
ilh'. Arnoi I
...................... Old Enfllisli
In Quests 'I'omba ......... Beethoven
Willst Dn Dcin llcrz . ......... liach
Sandmaonchen ............. Brahms
Who is Sylvia" ............ Schubert
To a Rose.
Fair Helen.
The Red Red Rose.
......................... Hastings
Itoclt-a-Byc Ilcaric ........... Ilrcwc-r
The Auld I'laici Shawl ........ Haynes
ARMS FRO.“ SAMPSON
ANI) l)EI.II..-\II.
iBy Renown.
Pair Spring is Ilniurning.
0h TING. of 'I by liclp'
softly” Awnkes My Heart.
THREE
Saint Saens
' BE POMFORTABun ‘
Devote your energies to being cum-
fortahlc. Nothing will aid you so much
u simplicity. Don‘t try to follow all
the lads invented by fools. In thn- first
place. get a comfortable plmr- to Mr.-
00‘! a good cellar. Iii-I .1 gmd ciao-m -
Fix your water piptw Mi tin-r can:
trace. Fix yours-~If so that you can
In warm in the winter and rv-ascinziblv
cool in summer. "are things "handy"
around the house. (live up your mem-
iership In literary and card clubs and
m your attention to your own
“In. If you can't llnd enough to
mommyitisseignyoudont
bah very closely. -Atclilson Globe
r
.ocrats put up :1 good man the Republi-
"mammary
ultimatum launch»
liters.
Burdens of liib are many. I
Some people have more than their
«...... all m Wot the
ltmysltssal charm
Norwnlk are In New York today,
“i"- ~0— .
PM” Ill"! to bear "19 burdens OI I Mrs. William Bette, of Catherine
had back. ' street. Is visiting In New York city.
It aches and pains incite you misev- -—o-—
able Jarvis Kellogg, of Norwalk. Is taking
Learn the cause and remove the bur- In the Dewey celebration In New York.
den. . . '“°—
_ Frederick Malkin, of Norwalk. has
Most backache pains come from 'M‘ returned home lrom a visit to New
kidneys. York.
Most cure the kidneys to cure the ~0—
btick. Albert Weymnu. ol Glovcrsville. V.
Dean's Kidney Pills will do it. i . Is a guest of his brother, Horace
Lots of South Norwalk proof that \Vcrmnn at cranbury.
._o—-
thgxdwéhm a citizen says: - i Harry (I. Davlsxol West Main street.
is In New Y rk today to do his share
Mrs. Lizzie Warner. of 81 Washing- towards welcgiming Dew 0),.
ton street. South Nor-walk, says: I had *0“
clien to give up my work on account of Miss Grace Mather. ”I Windsor
my back. ltachcd so. I procured Doan‘s Locks. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. m.
KIOMY PINS III PN'IN'S 61'“! store Baxter, of Chestnut street.
the last attack I had. and they cured -0—
inc.’ I felt better In every way after George F. Betta and Miss Sally Belts.
telling Dean's Kidney Pins, and can of Norwalk. went to New York this
recommend them to all women sullen morning i" witncs 2: naval parade.
“‘8 if‘m‘ WW” “a "9““ ““93“,- Miss Alice Ilurke of Brooklyn. has
""3““ Kidney Pills “"3 sold for "0 rc-turncd home from a two weeks'
cents a box by all dealers, or mailed on mm to Miss Margaret Mockier, of
rcccipt of price by l‘cmter-Milburn (30.. ‘Summit sin-ct,
lluifillo N. Y., sole agents for the Unl- -o—-
IpI Sm“... . 1 hits. (lustcad. of Orange. N. ...I has
lit-1r. ember the name—Donn s—and; icturncd home (mm a visit to her
take no other. ' idnugbtcr. Mrs. Harry .\I. Gardner. of
II-‘rancc- street Miss (lertrudc Onstend
W .‘Ai‘i umpunlecl her home.
CLOSING CIIICUSES
HELD LAST NIGHT]
Continued from First Page.
sensual) INK. I; 5 I
When Ink has been spilled the urst
Ithing to do Is to remove all much of
thc liuiiid as possible with In clamp
Ili.0ih Thcn clip a clean rag Into some
They are Frctic- skimmed milk and sponge thc stain.
Alfred A ITbe cloth and milk must be clean for
Avlaon. Aaaron H. iioyt. Aurelius .I each application. A little benziue. or
Meeker, ammonia will remove any grease
The matter of sclechng a member of which the milk may make.
thc llourci to till the air occupied by. -
()Iivcr E. Wilson, the Democratic mem- I
hcr. developed a contest between Ste- Grand central
:Marketlill II
pbcn ll. Holmes and Charles II. Iiil-
RAILROAD PLACE.
tnry for the caucus.
rick Buckley. Goold lloyt.
Worth. The ballot disclosed eighty-I
one votes for Mr. Holmes and forty:
six loi'IIIr. Iiilworth.
'I‘bc rcvst of the ticket was made up
without opposition, as follows:
Inspector of elections—John ll. Hoyt,
Member Iloard oi Registrationvdl-
“M ”v Austin. Iiolesalc and R ni
\Vntc'r commissioner—John I). KIm~ W et I Dealers in .
Illi')’. Q s
.\li'. Kiiumcy was notniuutcd by I.cs- y c
tcr Hyatt. the retiring member of the - FISh’ oyste 5’ 'ams’
board.
At. this juncture Attorncy Edward III. T
Lockwood inovccl that :1 vote of thanks
br- extended to Mr. Ilyutt for his scr-
riccs whilc on the board.
Mr. Ilyutt was called on for a speech. ‘
but moclcstly declined. .‘ 3|“. POInt.
lis—Mui’or Wbcclcr said hc was of the I Sent out I,“ the hall-shell
opinmn that they had nominated u ilt'- .
icct tbc party nccd not be ashamcd of. .
He thought :1 low words from ('on-
grossman I'). J. Hill as to how It should
be olccicd might not be out of
place.
. ('ongiessmau Hill said tlic way to
cit-ct :i tickci Wt]: to win it. The
sit-night town. city and probatc tickc-t
should be voted. c-spt‘ciitlly lbc iiiiic'l.
He said thcrc was no sectional feeling:
or sectional interests at heart. Mr.’
Marvin was :1 man who would be an
honor to the party and was a umn that
no one would bc usliumcd of as judgc of
Iii'uiliiii‘. ’I‘iu- election and nomination
h1- said. was an honest and square- onc I
and How wvrc no deals on hand Iii!
any sort u'hutcrcr. though all sorts of
<io1'ies would probably be circulated..
Mr. Hill was roundly applauded.
.\t the c how of the caucus the candi-
clzitvs “1 1c Ili\‘li1'1i to 111ch at Attorncy ~ ~ . ~-
IIurIlnuit‘. tiIIiH'.
'I‘lic city committct- was authorize!
to fill any vacaucics which might no
«111‘ on llic iickct.
.\ i‘lliil'tiiilil Icil'
nuicuiutcd to $5.25.
IiiC.\Ii)t‘ll.\'I‘I(‘ l'i)N\'E2\"I‘I(iN.
’l‘lio- Ib-mocrutic couvcntion Was hold
in the asst-word room in the Town
”all building. .Iiiiucs I'. Sbc-chnn. of
the city co'uinittoc. called the session
to III'III‘I'. Mayor illovcr was chosen
chairman and Nicholas Martin. sccrc-I
Lily of iii" city 1-c:11_11uiltcc.acted as
. .caieflnyalfiuiiee
EscaIIOps, Crabs.
Long Island Oysters
The fittest to be had.
Soups
0! all kinds
Heine's Baked Beans.
Leggett's Canned (Goods
HUNT & ZELUFF.
’i'cl. 33-4.
sumac: AGENTS .
curl'clil expenses:
TIII- ilc-Icgitlcs pi't-.~«t-nt \vcrc:
i"Il'>'i district—W. I'. Iianion.
Slant-11V.
Sc-t'nllll district—I", S. Brown. ANDTHE
Ward, ’I‘houius I'. ‘Ward, .I. .I. chuu.‘l '
'I‘hml distriit' I-'. A. Hcmncckc-r
II I'iIIou Nicholas Martin. i: i: Shei- 8881 cone for 25'}
b. cu.
Iourili cli. .‘illiir' John Morrison. (i.
ii. \‘.'.nclwcll and B. l‘. Duffy.
'I'hc chairman of thc convcntlon prc- '
so'liiml II list of candidates who. he Sill'
tul.l1:ni Iu'ell sci-n and would stand. I
I'-b: slut" “cut through without oppo-
THAT YOU
EVER DRAXK.
I<iiinu
l poo mutant of I-‘rauk IIoi1ncc-kc1_
How: 1' low-1 was unanimously chos-
in to ht- 11d ”10 ill ktt again.
M. .\l I' Ion-c 1111s flixll ncuuluzitcci In
1n-clumzition as city treasurer and
Il'l‘.i3~llli‘l of ill" u .1t1-1 fund.
liunk Stu-ct “us the choice of Ilic
innwution ror tolloctor of taxes. ‘
Suinucl I. Wood was nominated for
fllilllltil‘.
'l'bc nomination for city shcrifl wont
to Thomas Hunt.
The c‘ouncil ticket was unanimous-
I\ thus!" .15 :- \iI.|nlo
i ‘andidatcs for members of the Iloarci
of Ilcgistratiou werc- .Iamcs II. ('03thch ‘
and Bernard 'l‘ully. The ballot stcmd.
i‘ostc-Ilo. 5; Tu“)
Time now two candidates for In- " v
pcctoi oi twicctions John ..I “ard and 1“ EPHOM"
Irank IIonnc'.cker 1hc ballot stoou2138,3' ’ . -
r“- , .
A'i‘
SAMUEL
IIIIISIIIIKJL’s
72 No. Main st.,
So. Norwallt.
Ward. \: Ilouneckcr. 6.
The nomination for IV atcr (‘ommis-
sinners was then in order. Mayor
(llnrcr stated that two members of thc
Ilnnrd of Water Commissioners had .
been to him and stated that If the Dem- ‘
Drive Horses
from
Baker’s Stables,
Cor. Washington
and Spring Streets,
Tel Cali. 139-3.
cans would support him. He also said
that ~zlmrtlv afterwards he was inform-
cII that rabid Ilcpiibliczius had picked
out a man.
I'Iiilo W Ilntcs and
Wood new the c-uuoiiclaics. .\|r. Ilaic»
I‘l‘f" i\t'-d tell Volt-:4 hull Mr. “’1qu (our.
The city conuulttcc- was ctntmwcrml
to fill vacancies.
('hcirlc-s ‘I N.
Women do the mining in ('olumbia.
No man wtih any self rc-spcct can be
Induced to engage In that occ uputiou.
because in Spani: h times it was the.
work of slaves.
‘lienry P. Price and son. Conrad, of}
., .
'ir' son'rnqoswanl'r ‘.
IIFIIIIIBPIIIIIEII
Printing at any kind and
on a par with any work
done in this section at
Museum. *-
4
sadrircai. surmise
i' hath Nowell. can?
I Want U
Ityroonipslntenormerodlns
m . 1
This eurybocly is mine now.
Jobs'ot this kind cannot rash so
tsstbnt thatlcanhsadlothern to
everybody' s astiensction, prices and
JUIIIUS BROWN
pnm'rnn. .
I W Inset. IsItn Navel.
W
D. W. RAYMOND,
Sauerdmreetor
and Summer.
93 Washington St, South Norwalk
Residence, 9 Crescent Terrace.
Telephone at house, 3H.
J. 0. JENNINGS.
4Ptptl W, Ctlclninu, Pauline
DIAL-I II
Wall Paper. and Borders
1 NORTH MAIN MS'IIIEIS'L'
South Norwam.
Sample Books of Latent Styles of
Papers. Borders and Gilt Molding
taken to houses for inspection. on no-
tice by postal.
given.
Iatation loan it Low Rates
3 Nova ’Scotia and
Newfoundland.
by steamers SILVIA and roam oi
Ithe RED CROSS LINE. sailing tron:
INew York every Saturday at l p. ni.
IFuII particulars and literature upon ep-
Iplicatlon to
‘Jacob M. Layton, Agt.
I Railroad Place. On. Norwslk.
....J
,
. F; . .
Plumbing and Steam Heating
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air Heating
S'IUVI'ZS AND RANGES,
SLATE ANI) ’IIN IIUUHNU,
(la and Steam Fitting.
tins ,l‘ixturcs. Metal Ceiling,
Have you seen our stock or
IRICRMOND RRNGES I
lielonesdflotcllissco.
1847 18!)
PIC
17 WALL STREE I‘ NUKWAI K.
gooaiou HOUSE
61190an POINT.
loath Norwsn.
Terms reasonable. Bathing, boating
aching, electric cars to hotel, connect-
ing with all ts'sinsontheN. 1.. NJ!
and H. I. I.
UNSURPABSID
I
QUIOK. .
"‘01!" Ill!"
ASTIIIIA IIBIETS
sure luv
nay ever and Catlrrh.
- I. name" give Inlnieclvl. r yrliel OI!
Issues alter sash leal aids Digestion
Ask y. -11 fink-fist. M by mall 51 ll:
Mmlsump'cl. ($11175.
3300] ISLAND OLA)! sans MD
nee-n no. on. (Remind. a.
'30” manna.
HORSES
To Suitfierybody.
We have them coming by
the canload every
‘ few days.
a. TARLOV.
itic u
i
'Ionthlorwnlk.
. I. ' series.
The agency of the Connecticut (len-
eral Life Insurance Company tor sever-
" ai years managed by the late a. s.
Illlommcciicu will lor the present be
continue-cl by his bruthcr. l-‘tanli
L'lionnuultctil Ullict: will remain the
suns in the United Bank Building,
ha.
We will, hereafter, each any. show
one at the latest Paris, wndon or Vi-
enna styles.
By presenting The Sentinel coupop,
and 10c. at The Fainlliosk store, tit
Washington street, 80th Norwalk. you
can obtain any size pattern.
f
. ”CI-low Vestee lull.
4, 6 and 8 yearn.
' - ..
A very smart and attractive stilt Is
hcrc shown made. of navy blue chevlot
trimmed with red braid and military
buttons. The rest In fitted by shoul-
cicr and-under-arm scams and closes
in the centre back. The back of thr-
vest Is of lining and the front Is cov-
ered with cloth. .on which Is embroid-
erch a pretty red star.
Over this vest Is worn a natty ll ton
jdckct. whi ch is caught with a silk
frog at the. ends of the sailor collar
that shapes in pointed Iapels at the
front and flares below with prctty‘ef—
lect. Itc-cl braid Is usccl to trim the
slot-res, collar and neck band.
The short knc-c trousers are fitted by
inside and outsidc Icg scams and clust-
at the side uncic1 :1 strip of red braid
Milituh buttons on the Incket. slcevcs
and trouser scams add grcatly to this
nutty IIttlc suit.
Intimates cheerfully:
At present a military suit for a little
boy sci-ms as necessary as any attic-Ic-
of clothing They urc Stylish. service-
able and patriotic
To make this suit for a boy of six
Eric-uric will ltqllil" one and one- -bull
I yards of matc-rial titty-four Inches
l wldc. The paitcrn. No. 779i, is cut I11
Isizcs for boys four. six and eight years
I of age. ,
IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
: SEITINEL OOUPUI. :
9 The holder or this coupon isentitled ‘
0 to one pattern. any else.
I . No. 7791i Sine—~— .
I : By the payment of ten cents.“ :
I . m rant CLO“ STORE. .
O 0
00000000000000...
DEER IN 1 (JNNEC’I'II‘I'T.
Smerul clccr havc iwcn seen this fall
in the vicinity of Winstr-d Others have
Ilt't‘ll rcportcd In .‘ilililit‘N‘X countyNo
doubt otlicrs have bccn svcn clscwhcrc
III the state. It appears to ho demon-
strated that Ilu-sc lwnut1lul ircaturcs
aic bring prrmittc-cl to Iiic and if so,
tlicy will illi‘l‘t‘llri‘ to be reasonably
abundant beforc wry long. In the
I uilclcr part of Nc-w Yogic siatc Iurnicrs
‘I arc beginning to complain that turnips
law not safe and that the rambling
I
Inc arc injuring crops. It will not
«cum to this loi some timc 1n (‘ InlI‘P-
inn! and no 1.!" stand it “ho-n tIic
Icompluiut begins. More damage Is
Mom» to crops in onc plc-tmiut Sunday
I") M y: clisis than all the door in the
I‘stntc can do III :1 decade. There is no
.11ppurcnt disposition to permit indis-
crimiuutc shooting of mamuciiug
whcclmcn yet. And the greater nu.-
sauce should. of coursc. be treated first.
'I‘iicrclccr would llnd homc-s In thc
u-Ildcr scc-tions and naturally would
room from thc-rc~ ubout tlic wholc stntc.
‘I’iio- harm tbc) can do is practical!)
nothing and the addition they maki-
to ”11- natural beauty of the state I>
imnu-usurabiy greater. The eagle. an-
uihcr ol the early setllci’s. Is not yet
vxtcrminatcd. and, though lately it has
undertaken to rcclucc the human popu-
lation by carrying od children. it Is
not Iikcly to.c|o'vcry much business in
that liuc. .\s a rule. it knows its own
limitations, It is a pity that the law
was changed to allow thc destruction
of Ilic-ac nuldc birds. “lib thc sight
of an cn'c-asioual caglc. soaring high III
the air. and of :1 door now and then
leaping across thc road. life out of
doors thllitl ll" more attractch and a
spec-ml charm giro-u to riding. driving
or walking through the statc. Let the
lit't‘l‘ alonc. ~llartforcl (‘o1irant.
T0 TEST WALI. PAPERS:
Arsenic Is very often present In thi-
pignicnt used for wall papers. and as
crcry one knows. if one covers one's
walls with a paper containing deadly
poison onc's health must stiller. It Is
important. lhcrclore to sclcct wall pa-
pcrs which do lint contain arsenic. and
the mcthod oi tc~tiug them is simplc In
thc t'xtrcmc. Take a pic-cc of the papc-i
and light it. and ii urscim bc prcscnt
you will notic'c an in or Iikc that ol
garlic. [)0 not inhalc- the smoke. An-
othcr way of testing the paper is to
pour over It a Illtlc diluted hydrochlor-
ic acid. II the greens in the pattern
‘ become blue In this treatment it is
licc'aiisc they contain arsenic—Home
Notes.
BI'IIONII' PLAGI'R Si'ltFlAlithl.
tiporto, September 29-4'onflrmntion
has been obtained of the report that
the Buhonlc plague has made Its ap-
p -'.u'ai1ce at ilaguia. :1 village outside
the n.1niinry cordon. The disease was
introduced then by ivm patients In the
hospital. Last evening a carriage In
which lorelgn doctors were on their
way to attcnd a post mortem examina—
tion hc-rc was stoned by a number ol
pcrsons. The police llrnvc oil the. as-
:uiianin and the doctors escaped un-
hurt.
.1 t it'w-m‘v'fl'xaefifiv‘ I‘Uslitlmd«4‘ltc.dau»-q~ “In 11.1. 1,.
... ......W. —Nm..mnu.‘_._~m .. .....WW..._....
Sold fine naively
In ’ ‘
South Norwnlk. Conn.
M. H. GUOVER
me
TheManulacturers oi the leading shoes
have agreed to the ab ave.
«iGLOVER’SI»
The Place.
Last Trip—M ,Sepl. 28th
ITIAMI’R HARLEM.
LEAVES SOUTH
sonwanx, 7535 A. M. 1 .
LEAVES NEW YORK: " "
Beeknian Street, 2: 15 p. in.
East slat Btreet,2 2:40 p. at.
Saturday, 1:35 p. m.
Saturday, 2:00 p. m. .
FARE, SINGLE 400: EXCURSION, 700.
Freight Propeller City of Norwalk.
Leave Beekman Street. New York, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. 6 p. in.
Leave Norwalk. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 5 p. m.
I .
"Everything from a needle to an anchor."
IOpen Season on Game Oct. lot.
We can supply the sportsmen’s needs with anything from a rapid-
. lire gun to a box of our
I
EXPERT SHELLS. I
FOX CYCLE 6t HARDWARE COMPANY.I
Small Prints. I
I
v.
quick Sales.
CLOAK STORE.
From Makers to Wearers.
Fall Opening,
Every lady in The Norwalks should visit us
She will find prices more
reasonable than she
dared to expect
then.
68 Washington Street. South Nor-walk
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 manufacturers at
one-half price, for July and August
sale ‘und I think it is the best lot of
goods ever ofiered on this earth for
the money, and will overshadow any
sale I ever bad,
quality.
Theo.
in quantity and
“THE FAIR”
SATURDAY, SEPT. 30.
I. Wrubel in Co”
tw
'c
‘ ""‘W‘ “7"‘—W.—‘g_~_fi._ “A“.-. 4___.‘
Norwalk Chronicler