l). l(i‘nlln‘lell :- can on bike.
W "mu—nan
lentil mln'liet..snd will be Very sea1
sonnbie. . .
William Phillips. of East Washing
ton street. is suffering from several
very painful bolls.
The water main ill front of the rest»
dunes of John Mains. in South Osborn
avenue. has again sprung ulcuk.
llnfher‘s cigar store presents 11 pret-
ty appearance with its decorations of
many American and Cuban flags.
WW?“ 7
Richard Irwin. of East Norwal -
entered in the bicycle races to dike
place at the Norwalk Fulr Grounds,
today. .
1
'John w. Benity has Just finished it
huge painting contract in Mount Ver-
non. Mr. Beetty' s painting kit arriv-
cd yeste1day.
Warren E. Smith has urrnnged to7
hove the naphtha launch run between
Dbrlon’s Point and Chimmon’s island.
today. for the benefit of his guests.
The Cleveland Breycle Club probably
will not no on a run today.‘. even if the
weahtle ls tglrr. 80m ,thcunenr
here will him: to workt'tlint it would
be impossible to have 11 general turn.
out.
r7 '11
—.——
The Owls. of South ,NorWulk. hope to
Journey to Mayflower Oval. this morn-
ing, and play the local fire luddlcs. We
have about given all hope of good Wet»
ther aguln so that outdoor sports can
be indulgent n. 7 7
.___r..
Bridge Tender John Cole denies that
his row boat. which he has been build-
ing. will be placed on exhibition at
the Pnn- American Exposition. at Bui~
fulo. Mr. Cole simply says that the
boat was built for 11 man. who is go-
ing to Buffalo.
7.
Frederick Keeling. wiro is on a vacu-
tion in New York state, will be the
guest today of U. 1.. Ferguson. of thc
l’oughkeepsie Grand Army Post. Mr.
Ferguson was the guest of Douglas
Fowler Post, at the unveiling of the
Soldier‘s monument. last fall.
A trolley car ran off the truck lit
the corner of Van Zundt avenue and
Port Point street. 'l‘uesduy. and it was
some time before it was gotten back on
the rails. hilt no one was injured iry the
accident. A bolt became loose in one
of thr1 rails at the curve ‘Dll caused the
accident.
l.. A. ilurdlck. who has returned
from 11 vacation. while on his travels.
visited the Pan-American Exposition.
oi Buffalo. He says that out there it is
rainy and cold. the some as here. The
exposition is in an unfinished condi-
tiolr. and will be much more uttruct-
ivc lutcr than at the present. lie nil-
vocates taking the trip about the month
of September.
RD WAKTON.
Repairs have been node to the Ito-
ton l’olnt doci.‘
l1‘runk Loiwu eds now employed as
1.11111 111d on the steamer liutc C. Sto
v,crrs. 131 >1
1 i111 r‘cgulnl \lcckly prayer meeting
was bold ill the Model Church last
night instead of till levelling.
Arthur Auntin‘ lvli soon take 11 posi-
tion in (‘lrulips Bar lott‘s drug store.
in Mnin street. for t 1e sulnnlcr.
David i.cc‘s fumily has arrived from
New York to spend the season ut their
summer residence in upper Main
street. ‘
Morrison Douchy hlls about recov-
ered from the effects of his fall from 11
building on the school ground several
days ago.
Charles DcKiyn and family arrived
yesterday from Dnnbury to spend the
summer at their beautiful cottage on
Pine Lodge.
The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the flap-
tist Church hold 11 meeting yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. B. A. Griffin. or
Main street.
The Ludies' Aid Society of the Meth-
odist Church held 11 meeting yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. John Plunder. of
Crockett avenue.
George Marvin has been at Content-
moot island for scvornl (lllys and 11.11
parents unit- the other members of the
family. nit espoctod today 7
John Obs 11d11r77n7 777 yacht Basilio.
which linii b u anchored in the harbor
for acycrllli’llrlys. williprolmbly be tfllt-
1111 to Newark N. .l.. today.
The 11111711 of this pillco who nrc c.111-
ployed by H: 1‘.W Wells to Company.
on 11,703“!le at BdllId Beach. have
been obliged to return home until hot
tor weather Irrivos.
The "nematodes yllll be Well remem-
heron With“ "linens today loin present
indications. The grand...l grout
litany 0&1de lit-8nd
the brush the they pre-
sent: slam no tunes.
The em 11 beanie who have oc.
canton to travel to 11nd from South
Norwcik on the trolls)! llpve inlay
compilll b
mauled fiolntn stoke “:11”:
cars not
log to
They say that with closed cars it
would not be so bud. but With the open
1 murmurs; ,
W 7.
ed 11 large new fish has to bill inurkct.
fieltlsheli clubs have arrived at the '
'77 Tournahrent. today.
ugemeut was that the tournament nn- '
ally got started after two postponc- '
in Railroad avenue. linden.
Rev. Herbert S. Brown. pastor of
The florists report 11 good Memorial
Day business.
Engle Hook and Lilildei‘ ' Cotillion
held a. meeting Tuesday night; but told
not definitely decide whether or not to
nttlrnd the New Canaan celebration. 7‘7
hold it rehearsal tonight at Culder’ni
Hail. The different ones who take
part are doing very well no Mil lln1i
doubtcdly score a grand .sucoeas. 77
The Volunteer Hook and ‘Ludde
Company will hold its monthly bus
tress meeting. Monday night. Th
vltution to go to New 'C‘llll‘nu non
month will be noted upon.
the company will go.
Judgment was given yester
.lllttl'g‘o Downs. of the Cityi (lohrt
ford. in foyer of
and costs, in his suit against Mrs.
Bailey. of Dar-fen. Mr. Kronholtz nu.
ed for $25 and costs. The notion was
based upon the defendant'li refusal to
,777:
713,111».
let. claimed to be worth $1.600 end
which has intelr 1eceived 11 lot (it-7
' free advertising. The defendant p‘l‘it 7
in n counter-claim for $100.allegl11g
‘thnt circmel on the bracelet was chin
claim. The result of the suit is a dis-
tinct victory for Mr. Kronholtz. whose.
counsel was Mayor Cummings. of
Stanford. . .
ranms TOURNAMENT
Played Under Displritlng Conditions
Yesterday.
bend and a clrlil in the air were rnth.
1ncnts.Tlrc day s playing ram tluouglr
the pr'oiimlunly and first round in both
singles and doubles. Gross of B11,ow11
ivhom the wisencrcs pick to be the
winner ill the singles. won his match
by detecting hills. of Dartmouth.
Gross Won the singles lost your.
in the doubles llowdorn. thc
pcttive winner. twice won.
Bates in the preliminary and then
Dartmouth in the first. round. Bates
Won the doubles cup last year. but the
men who mode the victory possible~
Willis and Summerbell—hnve gradu-
ated. Dartmouth reached the sernr-
finals ”lost your. Sunilnlu'y:
Singles. preliminary round:
licrrlck iWeslcyonl lli‘iil
(Tufts) 6-0 6-0.
Plimpton (Amherst i
(Bates) 6-2. 6-2.
l‘irst round:
Miller (U. of Vt.l
(Tech) (M. 2-6, 6-2.
Gross (Brown)
month) 6-0. (Hi
Morgan (Trinity)
(Boles) t‘l-i. 6-1.
l’iimpton lAmhcrl-ltl
(Wcslcyuui 6-1. [3-3.
Lawrence ll}. of Vt.) bcut Moniton
(Dart) 7-9, 6—0. li-2.
l’uinc (liowdoinl
illrou'lll (M. 2-6, (l3.
lirudloy (Tech) boat Knight i'l‘uftsl
6-2. 6-2.
Doulrics. preliminary round.
ilowdoin beat Bates 6-3. 673.
First round:
liowdoln bout Dnrtnrouth ii-l. (5771
Brown bent Wesleyan iii-h. 3-6, 11-3.
Technology boat University of V111"
mont ll‘ll. 2-6. 674.
Tufts ircnt Trinity by dcfnuit.
pres-
llrny
ircut Pr! 1111s
bunt Bclcircr
bcul r‘ltts llllll'l-
bcnt Holmzln
bcut ’l‘c r ry
bout Good 111g
WALKiNG A FAD.
It Has Been Taken Up By Danbury
Young Women This Summer.
The young women of Dnnbury have
taken up walking as ll fad this your
and are pursuing it with us pinch e711-
tllusinsm as they (lid wheeling u few
years ago. The country around Dun-
bury iri every direction furnishes end-
less Journeys for the pedestrians and
parties of them may be met any pleas-
ant day. Thomas Mountain is one of
the favorite destinations for 11 walk
and parties have been there every day
this week. .
This ind is a sensible one in more.
than one way. As on exorcise wnlk
ing is unsurpossed. Clad in sensible
costumes. consisting of short skirts.
light waists and heavy walking shoes.
the fair pedestrians swing over the
country roads breathing in the fresh
air, while the blood courses through
111 glow to the checks that only healthy
exercise
the most sensible hula imaginable. “dud
it. prlmrilros to number 1177 large number
of the younger wolircn‘ of the city
mourn; its devotees this summer.
HOLY 03088 DEFEAT§ CORNELL.
W01t€ff§BTth.'Mulls:.f Muy hoe-«Holy
Cross Irusobull team defeated Cor
hell 3 to 2 in a closely contested game
in this city. this afternoon... down out.
pltlzhed Noonc. of 111on thl. but the
held.
of the Holy Cross cutlery. with Whit
iley for Cordell. Thd7lrcore:7'
Holy Cross. 0 0 0 0 l 02
Cornell l 0 l) 0 0 i) l 0 limit
Batterleswlloly Cross. .N
Noohllh: oomtll, nylon 11nd hitncy.
Forty wAv’us‘ uranium
creme.
ron'r wsvrvn. 11111.. n... 2
‘ hitching?” Eng! helperiii'llt til
Many other graves be, .
tilde! soldier graves will be decorated
. wilfih flowers today. '
The amateur minstrel company will
‘ obably V
s. kx-osnllnl ’for ye '
pay for the repair of 11 certain brace-7 ,
poll The court disullowe the counters 777
BOSTON. May 29—A g1 ey sky over- .
cr dispiriting conditions to the coileg- 7
inns who had matches to play at the 7
Longwood Court in the newly ifornled 2
New Mlnnd intercollegiate Tennis 7
PM cnlofe‘hcon'r- 7
defeating 7.
their veins with renewed life. bringing
“producers Walking is one of
visitors erred too frequently in the
Nodnun: was thermal/lug end
0 0-17-3
no and
1
it t trace a cause.
he deafness.
:tilnes cause deafness. But
most common cause of loss
trouble lS cured
-'oltima'tely cause deafness.
as for their elders.
Many tlnngs may canes
deafness, and very often it is
Some
poop 1: Acute
diseases like scarlet fever some-
is catan'h of the head and throat.
_ . A prominent specialist on ear troubles
gives as his oprnion that nine out of ten cases » = “ .
of deafness ls traced to throat trouble; this is probably Overstated but it is certainly
true first more than half of all cases of poor hearing were caused by catarrh.
s and throat finds its way into the Eustachian 7'
tube and by clogging it up very soon a ects the hearing and the hardening of the se
cretlodniakns lifeless of hearing permanent, unless the catarrh which caused the‘1
The catarrhal secretion in the Inn
cover whether you are gaging benefit from Stuart's
by far the
of hearing
Those who are hard of hearing me think this a little far fetched, but any one at
ll liscrvan‘t in have noticed how a ard cold in the head will affect the hearing? 7
incl list 531111111711 long neglected will certainly Impalr the sense of hearing and
If the nose and. throat are kept clear and free from the unhealthy secretions
70f catarrll,tl1e hearing will at once greatly Improve and anyone suffering from deaf- 7:
mess and catarrhcan Satisfy themselves on this point by using a fifty cent box of"
1. Stuart’ 5 CataIrlI Tablets, 3. new catarrh cure; which 1n the past year has 11 on the ap-
,roval of thousands of catarrh sufferers as well as physicians, because it is in couven
met form to use, contains no cocaine or opiate “nod 15 as safe and pleasant for children;
Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets is a wholesome combination of Blood root. '
similar antiseptics and they cure catarrh and catarrhal deafness by action upon the blood and?
mucous membrane of the nose and throat.
As one physician aptly: expresses it; “You do not have to draw upon the imagination to dis-3 ‘
Catnrrh Tablets; improvement and relief are
:7 75
BELL ISLAND HIT.
Things Livening Up at Norwalk's Sca-
5idn Suburb.
While the weather of the past few
Illiys has not bcen of the sort to render
slimmer resorts particularly plcusunt.
11 number of the cottages ut'Beil island
urc nircady occupied. 11nd the popula-
tion of the island is being increased by
daily arrivals. The appearance otthe
island has been greatly improved tnis
your by the remodelling and painting
operations that have been going on.
The much talked of and long nllticl
noted walk from the island to Roron
Point, across Crescent Beach. has been
compicted. and the islanders who have
arrived are divided in their opinion of
it. The walk is constructed of 11 bot
tom of stone. six inches of loam and u
lop dressing of gravel. At present the
wulk is not pleasant to walk on. but
the buildcr snys thl1 surfucc will be
hard 11nd smooth. as soon as the gran»
cl sinks further into the loum.
The nrtesiun well which will furnish
the water for the islrlnd has now been
.sunk about a hundred feet. Thu pro-
press of the well is slow. lls-most of
the boring bus been through solid rock,
the end of'whlch has not been reached
yet. Several of the cottages urn being
piped l‘enliy to receive the water when
it is reached rind connections are
111111111.
'lirc alterations on the DeKiyn cot-
tage ut Flue hedge are approaching.
completionninud the cottage Will
olcupled next week. A number of III
icrations have been mode on tho coti
tuge of Charles H. Davis. of Now \ork
city. Mr. llovls lr‘nd family are expect-
ed at the island June l.
Rev. William James and fulnilv of
New York city. one already ui their
cottage do rumour during the summer. 7,,
The with Name is occupied by 11 pm-
ty of nurses from New York city. Miss
Molloy. of Newark. N. .l.. has engaged
the Bollcottuge for the season. The
Cotter cottl1ge.irlis been taken byi
Miss A. l.. l‘iceclrer. of Soymbur.‘ Miss
llt'l‘CllCl‘ in u cousin of the famous cl‘cr
'nyornn Henry Wnrd licochcr.
.Iolln ll. Schoedor 11nd furnlly.
the islnnd for the summer in a foil!
duye. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Today or.
lteddlng, will arrive the latter part
of this week. lull Josephiheili‘n not]
John Play. of 71) body. rotu inc.
Soi.urdsy..nftierihne ding cordial olive
(it the island. cm on Jesus lind‘ ruin
ily. of Stamford. are not expected for
some time. owing to the illness of their
daughter. 7..77, ~ 7 7
J‘. ll. Burch. of Phenols. N.J.. has
purchased 11 building lot and will erect
a cottage on It in 11 short time. An ad.
illtidn will shortly be built on the
il‘w
Tito Windmill?)
ilppdhrnmo ll'c'v
slut d ill £67 )1
‘ the“
do their annual
ml day
, we. and
us lugs ciy
thin in tho ubttugers
itill"l.l for 11V till
or intuition
ldisnppeared in ‘
minend them.
of.
New Haven. are expected to arrive Mr
for h
The ruin of the built tow lilo-u Wits loo irirni
Catarrh Tablets.
. s
it not been for Lllt' storm the. battling
season would hnrc begun us several
had made arrangements to make their
nrnldrn plunges. Suturdny. Tire only
one who v‘cnturcd out on the water
Sundriy one the importurbubic An-
drew Mills. of ltowuyton, inspector of
loyster' beds. in the Sneak. The poor-
ing. rain and rough water made 11 sell
a serious undertaking.
’I‘hc Norwclk Yacht Club is ginning
in popularity. and a number of the is-
landers will be included in the long .1st
of new members. The club is cxpccb
ing 11 visit from the Atlantic Yacht
Club early in the season,
The bridge at the north each of the
island was torn down a short time ago
and rebuilt. The telephone. connec-
tion to the island was attached to the
bridge. and the inability to ‘phonc nus
been it great inconvenience to the peo-
ple on. the inland.
'i‘ht1 hotel at ltoton Point will be on-
cned“ today and the first excursion will
also arrive. Those in charge of the
vlrrlousuttraotlons have been busy for
several dnys post getting in readiness.
A part of the help arrived Tuesday
null the rest came yesterday.
The large dock at .Bell island is in
lllldt’ shape. on account of the1 winter
storms and the repairing of it will be
considered by the islanders us soon us
more of them arrive.
The Norton family arrived yesterday
fromNew York to spend the summer
at thel. cottage.
The nnuon family are now occupy-
ing theircottnge onvthe island.
WREATH AT GRANT STATUE
WASHINCTON. Mny L'9——'I‘he putri-
otlc women of the United States Grunt
Circle. Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic placed P wronth ill. no
feet or the Grant sts‘tue thithsi
tundn of the. Capitol today. and sang;
America. after 11 few appropriate re-
marks by several members of the
Grand 77Army or the i' Republic. who
inspired with Grunt“ Alllof the huge
1111711111 executlvolbulllllngs have been
ordered at half ‘nrtist‘ tomorrow. fol-
lowing the usual custom on Memorial
my» .Tiliil olkleéi‘ chillies to the White
House. llll we'll ”neuter other buildings
[son third of necessity 7tl1ill sign of
mourning will be displayed on
glory day of lhe president‘s home com-
llfi .7 ‘l ‘
i W
;..7 .7, Ll'PTON 60"8 MEETlNG.
l..0NDON May idle—At the annual
meeting today of Lipton. Limited. hlr
. Thomas Lipton. the presidents winner-q
dlally recelwad. One shareholder-
thought Bir Thomssywus devoting too
much time to yachting. and hoped he
might be assured that the ornament
illdwnotgintond to f
lilll idttentio‘
. li‘ho
‘ chef or and? the repo
“1 PW liltiwubtlulunlon
hill
They cost but fifty cents for 'i'llll""’sliell pitching: and
he has wasted one and money on sprays. selves and powders will appreciat .
the h
Day,
7 lit the: thrsollrlhbflllllto
v ’ ‘
city tax of in:
. on the assess
'77,“.
It
\
Guaiacol. incaluptol and!"
l' 7.
iii f'lllrlcflif‘l
CLERGVMAN WANTS PENSION.
His Three Sons Served in the Civil
War.
The lter. E. Buriinghum. of Daniel-
son. has made application for 11 pen-
sion on account of the services of his
son. George H. Burlinghum. i11 llli'
civil war.
Cecrgodlurliughunr enlisted in tho
First Rhode island Light Artillery.
known as Randolph's Battery. Septem-
ber 30, 1861. and was with McClellan
on the Peninsula. He was 11 corporal
and in command of a gun in a run of
the army. so that when the retreat was
sounded he was in the. rear and was
captured by the rebels July l. 1862.
and was confined in Lloby prison 11n-
til September 7th following. when he
who were released by the rebels. He
reported at Fort Delaware, where he
remained until after ire had been or»
changed. when he was discharged No
vslnlrcr 2.73. 1862. on account of disease,
contracted at Libbl and the disloom
tiorl of his left shoulder. After being
pnrlmcnt of the army. where he rel
rnnined until the. close of the war. H11
died at i’ortsmonth1770hio. Februarytl
l898. of a7 complication of thronchlul:
troubles rind pn‘euulonin aged sixty-
one yenrs. 11nd lies in Soldier' 11 Row,
1111 the ccmotoryrin that place.
Mr Burlingham. besidethe two sons
lnentloncd above. who represented in
the army by still another son. who not
being able to go personally on account
or family affairs sent a substitute.
thereby giving him three represents.
tlves at: the front... Congressmen Ros.
sell. who has presented the nbpli‘cntlon
for the pension to the department. can1
hiders it one of the. most ronrnrknbiei
and meritorious that has ever coml1 l(l
his knowledge. 7
MAM mi BTATE BUILDlNGB. 7,
Governor McLean has issued the
following general other relative to
Memorial Day. 7.
Four decodes two linseed since the'
'l‘o per-pa
who tough
I” the mny ‘0! those
and foil during that bloody
ll?
therefrom-111.;
on tendernens'th‘e cltlz’en
continue the observance
monies and exoroinbs p
fought and died that sectional linen
mill
"t
the
torn.
played on Memorinw
lilac
brood 'i ‘
all
I.
.i
Mary .30. 1901
the Soldiers Moment.
htnff from nihilism?
Will"
d tiny:
7 ‘ a
gollar. hold at, the some time. “'10“.
.7 3'
remaining unpuid lifter June 1.7190 "-
Collector 1.7.7.... of th. City of South
‘ WWW
,7 one-quarter mills on the dollar. lulu on 7
was paroled in the first 650 prisoners ,
llomc a few months and recovering his 7
health somewhat he returned with his 7
brother liyron into the oommlhsnry dcl 7
outbreak df‘the Will” ‘of the Rebellionl
per-loll Memorial my ‘inlreevapm in;
tin becoming.
soldiery of this tommonwenlthmwili
i the carol,
ultimo thel
Occasion. thereby paying a just tribute.
to the valor of those patriots who
should be abolished. our country vol
a united one, and is {every nonse‘
on use Wiglt Litmiusuul ohm,
the National lug will be (NH-1°“
“builds. and
ll. Rt hill“
11'
’, city meeting
‘ MurchisonA0 iltrnel‘glm
firtd
1! much! on
cl. all which lint
7’ the Ignition at Jacob M. Layton's fifties.
‘ 91’s . "
.7-loirlg'7wlilbwollargcd1on 11 bills”
nulls PAUll.
Norwulk. 7:
South Norwulll. no li.lli01 5
. m
l
inn
School "iaixes.
UNION SCHOOL DISTRICT.
m
The taxpayers of the South Norwnin
tiled that the district tax of one nnuj
the town assessment list or 1900. at 11 ‘
meeting of the district held on the 5th '
any ‘of June. 1900.111 the Franklin
street school house. will be due and
Mireille on the first day of May, 1901.
llt which time I shall be ready to re
ceive some at Stilleon' 3 drug store. 82
Washington street. Pcnr‘rlty at the
rate of nine‘ per cent. a year will be
charged on and after June 1 1901
.A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South NPTWPPP .
Union School District. ‘
Dsted at South Norwmls, "April all
1901‘. ~ ' ‘ nth ow
25c. 50c.
or" SI 00
Baxter’s 01.,Plnisted's.
lllc,
“Think nought of trifles.
Though they small appear.
bnraii sands the mountams.
High Lawn Print Butter.
Who'll do my papering in
a hurry and do it right?
I. l Will. 7 :7
JUNIUS BROWN.
South Main Street.”
Under Buckley and Wlioe'lbr’dlncycltl “
more.
1.1 roomson
82 North Mam bi.
Oppdslte‘Tilly collage Works.
5.7.7311“, u
RAINIER. ,
PAPER, HANGER
DE'CDRJI‘OR
nun-cud.
A very line assortment of
papers ‘and moulding. Full
line supplies and ready-milled
barnls.
{1,177 7.
13 !”7
Plumbing and Slum Ho 1
71P31lf, ..
Unron School District are hereby 1101-, 7
98 WashlnlIton 8L.
Telephone: t- house. 11476.5 .' ,
I dealings with 1111.
Moments make the year"-—-
and trifles~iuil pocket books.
21c per ll). 7 V
3 cans Sliver Brand Milk. 250. )
H. 0. Self Raising Flour. 17c pkg. 7_
H. 0. Oatmeal, 13c pkg:
Soda Crackers. 51: 111.5”
Ginger Snaps. lie lb. 7
Hermitage Coffee. 250 can. -
Cold Dust. 5 lb. pkg. 15c. '
A. STULL
‘21 corners: syrups,
use cosmos.
Res. 25 Elm Grove Piece. ..
. Phonellr-fl .
50 South Main Street?
.7 ”NW
Booth No"
1 7 Residence. 7,9 elemental? '
.-.
mall's 11ch price paid in.
sis and materials of every
use 11 postal and 1.71111 uni
Prompt attention lint .
i on! can
in New York some days .
week .
immediate attention o
will be given to any bdsln‘
comeln lnduring my oboe
ABRAHAM
13 Raymond St. or 11 Ill
St.. Store.
YOU Sl-lOULU HAVE ONE. ‘
The Conn. General Life Ins. 011.511,}
Hartford. sold last year to citizens oil
Connecticut investments and life poi!
lcites amounting to nearly
$600,000.00.
This is evidence that. they m popi
trial as well as reliable. -
, FRED nurse
Unites enhancement
(llover’ the Plac-
llll'i‘ OFF
lHliSE SHOE TOPS. 5
‘llEli i
it's time to don fancy 1103:.
loly and low cut shoes.
Just the sort that molten
the feet glad—lilo wearers
MIDW-
I-lcrc they are of three di
fluent materials. with full
edged soles. and full edged
values:
The first is a patent loll,
(er—«will wear well and merit
your good opinion.
The second a. russet calf
you do not need to be ml '77
that this material is
coolest of leathers.
The third is a velour ca
— that is a black leather. you;
know, and will take the mo
brilliant polish.
This group is a little lé q
in price. than you have been
in the habit of paying. out.
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do ’Wl‘ “ma?
i
l rnm roll and par ‘ Writ-7- *
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humanitarian Merchant
noon the flag will be hoisted to log: all
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Norwalk Chronicler