Joules Robinson is the possessor of
a new bicycle. ‘
A son has been rbcently to Mr. and
Mrs. H. .i. Hipson. of eaalde place.
" Mills Abbie“ L. Stuff. of Osborn ave-
nue“. is the guest of Miss Anna Jen-
nings, So’uthport.
loam; Greases, of New York. for-
merly of East Norwalli. has been visit
lug friends here
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Matt and son
Ennsst, of Henry street are guests
in New York city.
Arthur D. Ferris, of New York,
one It Memorial Day at his old home.
l‘vérs’ide avenue.
mMisti Motifs Linster. of Dunbury. has
been 'a visitor with Miss Mae Merritt,
of Riverside avenue.
Miss Nettie Comstotk of Broad Riv-
. or, has been a guest of Missy Lillian
Ferris St. John, of St. John bv’énile.
Edward Tobey has gone to western
Long island to bring a twenty five foot
launch to this place f0! Theodore T0-
hey.
A large consignment of lobsters
and soft shell crabs arrived at the
Bridge Fish Market bright and early
this morning.
Reporter Victor W. Ferris started
doivn» the harbor this morning on a
fishing trip and Walter Aiken is doing
duty today in Mr. Ferrls’s place.
Cove street and First avenue are re-
ceiving a good overhauling by Cou-
tractor George Finch and will be in
good condition when tints
compel: y ttpsIII’spliiced ll
cluster of re electric ights at the
end of the extension at Dorlon s Point
The lights make a big improvement.
The annual meeting of the East Nor
walk Fire Department will be held
Monday night at the Mayflower Hook
and Ladder Company’s headquarters.
in Van Zahdt' avenue.
(i‘b‘e accentuate Whmer'mmw bound station at Union. which was
covered with fertile soil and seeded,
ltobhell. Nb i.,Y who is the guest of
.i mes L' Hommedieu of Seaside place
w it preach in the East Avenue Metho-
dist Church tomorrow night.
The large schooner Abenakl. Cap-
tain Snowater arrived last night with I
a load of lumber for the East Nor-
walk Lumber Company. The boat
hails from the coast of Maine.
The class in Bible study met last
night at the Methodist paisonuge.
There was a good attendance and an
interesting meeting. The eleventh to
the sixteentbschapters of the Book of"
.lob were discussed.
The sharpie. which has been turned
over on the flats down the harbor for
several days has shifted around to the
other direction. but has not yet been
righted. The tide and wind oaliscd
her to turn around.
The fans are hoping that the wreath»
or will permit a game of baseball this
afternoon between the Owls. of South
Norwalk. and the Mayflowers. at May-
flower Ovai. So far fate has decreed
that no genie be played on the Oval.
Every legal voter should attend the
annual meeting of the East Norwalk
First District which takes place Tues-
day night at the upper public school
house. The meeting will be a very
important one.
last Norwalkers are hoping that
the weather will be clear enough this
afternoon to permit of crushes being
held on the Boulevard Speedway. The
road bed is not in extra line condition.
but might be considerably worse.
Gould Hoyt’s steamer Waneta was
brought up the creek this morning to
a point near the mill dam with a load
of oysters which were put overboard
in the mill pond for the winter. Oys-
ters do exceedingly well .n this piece
of water.
The old schooner Bunneli was re-
moved from her old berth today to al-
low the lumber schooner at the dock
to tie up there. it is said that the
Bunneli has a large quantity of copper
bolts in her hull and will be broken up
some day to remove them.
E. H. Baldwin's house. near W. S.
lianford‘s grocery store. in East ave-
nue. which is occupied by Frank Roy~
mood and family. is undergoing im-
provements. A new door is being put
in at the rear and new steps have also
been made for the some part of the
house. '
The Mayflower Hook and Ladder
Company held a meeting last night
and voted to parade at New Canaan
during the big celebration to be held
there. The apparatus will be drawn
by four horses and the Knowlton life
and Drum Band. of Dorian. has been
engaged to accompany the local boys.
There will be evening prayer wtth
sermon tomorrow night at :30 at the
Chapel of St. EdWard the Martyr. cor-
tier of Van Zandt and Osborn avenues
nd ith‘b‘ v. phat-lee (it. Cosrr. of new
orit. {til pr‘ffuch“ a rmon.lippropri-'I
nte.forl"l‘rln , Bill it is limped
that: ere-it be my large WWA?
gatio', for at are invited to be pre-
bout.
1 Mga. Lewis‘H. Cumm't'ngs was teli‘lt-
rare at 'Iaurprs'e p neatly "h
at her“ melanoma waivers “it
thirty or her friends. A fine time was
bad by all who attended. instrumen-
tal and vocal .imusic was colored and
film of the features of the evening was
mldonkey party. The instruiithfi tel mu-
n to“ con (la ‘1 . toils olivine banjo
anti pi . ‘ wits indulged in
units Illo on ll served. ‘ A.
map“...—
LIFIE SAVING STATIONS CLO E.
in-Izl‘he 16%?flfilohhhfl the tillgg
ills riot. $363613 Plilnii it e
coast of .closed his a lght
Methodist Eplllcopa Church is holding
a sociable this afternoon. from 2 until
amount‘to nothing.
blobs for' walks about the rebid‘enbe
J F. Halleck.
, toHo all “ er flout-
3 tables: Canaan to partiol
pate in the big celebrollOuI to be held
there
it is x noted that the ram ins f
' ’ Bhbebe Wum w
in or‘onto. today where theta
t will Italic place
Church shanty school:
i of the Childi‘en' is any
limit! esterduy afternoon.
The Junior Lee as of the Durham
ii o’dlock at Miss Helen (loodeve'e.
John Cooper has moved with his
family from New York state to Edgar
'1‘. Dawn's house at 0:: Ridge. Mr.
cooper 'will work on Mrs Robinson's
futili-
Contractors Bates and Downs are
putting Railroad avenue. Norman)
the Connecticut Turnpike in first class
condition for Selectman Charles W.
Raymond.
All reports say that tile gal-dens
heroabout are very backward or
it is oxp’ected‘that
withso much rain there will be a good
crop of bar
E. 'l‘:,- Bates in furnishing crushpdp
of Ralph Burehard in Main street i.-)ar
lea. Mr. Burchard has about finished
grading hill premises.
It is estimated that between forty
and fifty Dorian people attended the
picnic of the italinn independent Ben
e’ilt Sbeiety at the Norwalk hair
Grounds. Decoration Day.
The line baseball diamond on the
sruay sin grounds all Main street was
not damaged to any appreciable ex
tent during the long hard rain and is
now in line condition for play.
Thetagularhusiness meeting of the
Epworth League will be held on next
Thursday evening. at 7: do. At this
meeting delegates will be appoihted
to billion the annual convention to be
held in Bridgeport on June 28.
The: Little Dal-ion and the Little
Giants. of South Norwaik. will cross
hats at Darlen next Saturday: The lo
cal team won from the South Norwalk
boys at the Norwaik Fair Grounds
Decoration Day. ‘
not. part of the approach to the east
is now all covered with green grass,
which greatly improves the appear-
once of the place.
Mbtilodibt Episcopal Church.
Joseph L. Guernsey. pastor. lllvme
wox ship with sermons. Sunday at l0::l0
a. m.. and 7:30 p. m. Subject of morn
ing discourse. Spiritual Rest. laven-
lngr topic. influence Exerted. The
members and friends of the church are
especially invited to the Wednesday
evening prayer meeting. at 7:45. Sub
Ilect for the coming week. Conversion
and How We May Know That We Are
Christians.
Albert Miller and two companions
rode to Burton on their wheels Decor-
atioy Day. and when near the Metho—
dist Church. whiie trying to avoid a
horse and wagon. the three came to-
gether. All escaped injury. but. one of
the bikes was so badly damaged tbiit
the rider was obliged to take the train
home. The other wheels were damag-
cd, but were repaired and ridden home
by the owners. Miller carried the
wheel owned by his companion. who
took the train home, on his back.
011 next Monday night. at 8 o'clock.
the famous Southern Jubilee Singers
will render a concert at tnc Methodist
Church. The program will consist
largely of plantation melodies. with
classical selections interspersed. Con.
coming this company. the Rev. G. ll.
D. D.. pastor of the Brick
Presbyterian Church. Rochester. N. Y.,
says; “The entertainment given by
the Southern Jubilee Singers. in our
church. this evening. was the most on-
Joyable concert of the kind to which
i have “ever listened." No one Will
make a mistake by hearing these sing-
ers on Monday evening.
Owing to the continued bad weather.
the Yale [law School has abandoned
their schedule and disbanded for the
season. The newly organized Port
Chestei nine will open the season if
the weather permits. with the Darien
team. With the advent of Port Ches-
ter in the baseball world comes the re
entrance of several popular players.
Among them Blalrs, the former pitch-
er of the Amogerones. of Greenwich.
He is captain of the new team. and it
is claimed by several who have seen
them practice that the team he has so
looted can beat anything in this part
of the state. A fine same is looked
for. but the Barton routers think they
can see an opening victory.
The competition for the Henry K.
Mci‘iarg prizes over the Wed Burn
links yesterday resulted as follow:
W 1.. Baldwin 81- 10 71 .l. T. Williams
Jr.. 85-16-72: C. H. Seoley. 80-8-;77 is.
itcv.
M. Gormlck. 91- i3- 78: A. 8 Pitt.
86-8-78; W. N. Canon. 103- 24- 79; W. A.
Collender, 102- 22 80'. l. C Smith.
12- -8l; W. ryl
sitcom. 33-1333; W W: devious
3-83 0. A. Jenkins. till-M il‘T
Towns 107 2087; D. T. WoodburyI.
108- 20 88. J H.Whlte.103-2i 8; IA: 6.
Henderson. 108-1392; it‘ll Henley.
10011334; H Davina. limit! 34‘: J‘.‘ H.
Hurlbutt. 11322 94. and 13K. Parkeib
son, 156-32424.
Ralph Bernhard. the Dar-ten passage.“
master, is now positive that he sold
the horse thief who one;‘ grog?“ WW!»
fore the arllvdi bf
for the next train ”gerbil!
was told the be We
mthoh risks If t was In it
and was to d that it was not. This life
at midnight, and with the exception of
“onllfifl ..
pawns or the parish Methodist ‘
‘ Methodist Church next Week. _
Mrs. Harry Leach of Brooklyn. is .
107-27- 30. A.F Delllllld 107- 27- 80' Aa—I
F'. DblaliIsld. l07-2‘l-80E ISA? Merritt. 93-»
luv“ -:81 Georgia,
6:131. IJSoofl old, 98.19. 83. J R. swing
h
(when. who appeared to be a Jew. cams
rushing into the station and enquired
tvmeéaedfhhl‘vwwh' but he purchased a
. to th to ear bullwhip
train that he thought the
was aboard the tannin. 'l‘hId rt
Smith
till“. it ill. .
George Moore picked up a row boat
a few days ago in the Sound off Retort
Point ‘
There is a small uncalled for puck-
it
' like: at the postoftice addressed to Rob 3 .
ert Hoary
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George I
Wicks. of Raymond street
Plans are being made to hold an ice
cream and strawberry festival in the
the nest of her parents Mr and Mrs.
His son w. Cole. of, Main street
irisll and Miss Lida
log the interior
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dibble.
of Main street.
Fernando Boeruni and family.
street to one of Harvey Ackart' s hous-
es in St. John avenue
The ground abbot the residence of
a lawn by Anthony Lungair.
church yesterday afternoon.
Captain Charles T.
family. of Main street. went to Brook.
Sillsbee to spend a few days.
Clarence Rowland and Charles llovt
of Bridgeport. were the debts Decor
anon pay of Mr and
lt6wland. of Highland avenue.
Miss Florine Smith, of Mattewsn, N.
J. has arrived in Rowaytou to be the
guest for a week of Mr and Mrs.
James E. Stevens. of Maple avenue.
Mrs. Albert Dutault and daughter
Jeanie and son Bert will leave“, Men.
will spend three months wlth relatives.
Large signs prohibiting pedestrians
from using the trolley bridge at Retail
'of the structure by the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company
Mrs. W H. Brown, of Brooklyn who
has been the guest of her son. Rev.
Frank Brown. of Main street, has gone
home for a day or two and then will
return to Rowuyton for a further v.islt
William E Mallory expects to leave
June it with a party of Danbury peo-
ple in his launch Cy ric for the Pan-
American'Exposltlon. at Buffalo. The
trip will consume about six weeks.
Captain George Wicks will go along
with the party.
The uninteur minstrel company will
hold another rehearsal at (lulder‘s
Hall. Monday night. The names of the
ones who impersonate the different
characters will not be made known
and these who attend the performance
will have to identify the charctcrs for
themselves.
There are a number of cuts around
Crockett avenue that are devouring
small chickens by the wholesale. Mull;
complaints are being made against the
felines and it is more than probable
that a number will leave for the happy
hunting grounds within a few days by
way of a shot gun.
Chief of Police Volimer. of South
Norwalk. and Constable E. .l. Ladrlgan
scoured all over this section of the
country yesterday for the thief who
stole the turnout and money in Bridge
port. They came very close to him
several times. but the fellow was very
slick and boarded a train and got us
far as Greenwich.
Services in Rowayton Baptist
Church s:follows Pleaching at 10:45
a m. t to of sermon Leading and
Deilverihgi fora s Supper follows mor-
ning service; evening at l: 30. praise
service. followed by sermon. the sub.
loci of which will be. A Great Posses-
sion. Sunday school at 12: luniors at
i: at 6:30 monthly union service of
Epworth League and C. E. Societies
in Baptist Church.
The people of this place are little
bothered by tramps and loose who do
come do not get down into the village
when they arrive by way of the rail
mud track Constable Lodrigsu s
watchful eye sees about every one that
makes the attempt. All the genial
constable has to do is to motion with
his hand to the weary gentry and they
to know him and never put up any
argument. ‘
Edwin ll. Stevens alive a progressive
crokinole party to a few friends at his
home in Maple avenue. last night A
very pleasant evening was spent by
all the guests. ice cream and other
refreshments were enjoyed Those
present included Miss Florian Sthith.
of Mattn'wiimN . J.: Miss Elizsbeth
Ervln. Miss Emlyn lilo-per. Mist listen
breach. of NamibiaMi'. and Mrs. now.
. ard Every. Mrs. John Slater Miss Nar-
ma Sharer, Mr. and Mrs.
Norwaik.
BELLE «ISLAND-
Extensive improvements are being
made to the C. N. ’ ‘Bariuim cottage.
Bell island.
The Approach to the Norwsik Yacht
Club‘s house at Hicks art Bluff. and also
the pier have been ill red for electric
lights which will econ be in operation.
Miss Harriet it. Briggs. of Brooklyn.
and Arthur James Tait. of Yonkers.
Whitehead. of Economic cottage, Hick~
cry Bluff.
Mrs. Joseph J. Strohmeyer and Miss
hens Btrohmeyer. of New York. have
lull libel possession fill their
ltgliita. ah Bell“ island. Mills
Sti‘ohm‘ey'er and Walter
ii the shore,
j. atrohmeycr spent Memorial 13”.!“
Broadway. at Crockett are ‘1
Albert Mills has shipped the pool ‘
table he had pt the h‘alrview Hotel to “
d‘ dISouth Norwailt '
~ The Misses Torrella‘. of New York, ‘I
Mrs. George Wicks the Misses TeIr I”
Wicks left yesteIr- .
day for Stamford. where they will
‘ spend it flew says. ~
The drug store is much improved in I
abpsnra‘n‘oe with its new cost of paint ‘
- Drugglst Bartlett has also been paints .
Miss Albertine Pinkney arrived yes.“
terday afternoon from New York to be '
of
Main street. wtll move from Main
John H. Sharer in Highland avenue .r
have been graded and seeded down for _
The infant classes of the Methodist. "
Church Sunday school held a rehearsal I‘
for Children‘s Day in the chapel of the “
llowndes and 7
lyn. this week. in the launch Hannah .
vb. Hevelon I
only for the state of Maine. where they .
Point hve been placed at either end .
make all inside to obey They all seem ‘
I Elbert.
Marsh and Dr. H. C. Sharer. of South
have boon the guehts of Miss Cora _
tlifi‘icult to trace a cause.
times causdgfleafness. But
trouble is. cured.
initimately cause deafness.
as for their elders.
to the fill} the crit of Stuart
SUMMER SALE '
Molly things may cause
deafness, and very often it is
Some
people inherit deafness. Acute
diseases like scarlet fever some
most common cause of loss of hearing
is cstarfli of the head and throat.
A prothinent specialist on car troubles
gives as his opinion that nine out of ten cases . .
of deafness is traced to throat trouble; this is pmbabl 0
true that more than half of “all cases of poor hearing Were caused by catarrh.
The catarrllal secretion in theltm
tube and by clogging it up very soon
f cretion makes the loss of hearing permanent unless the catarrh which caused the
l
by far the
s and throat finds i
acts the hearing an
Those who are hard of hearing may think this a little far fetched, but any one at
all observant must have noticed how a hard cold in the head will affect the heat-in
and that caterrh if long neglected will certainly impair the sense of hearing a
If the nose and throat are kept clear and free from the unhealthy secretions
of catarrh, the hearing will at once greatly improve and anyone suffering front deaf-
ness and (Itatarrh can satisfy; themselves on this point by using a fifty cent hex of
Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets a new catarrh core, which in the past year has won the ap«
roval of thousands of catarrh snfierers as well as physicians, because it is in conven-
inet form to use, contains no cocaine or opiate and is as safe and pleasant for children
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is a wholesome combination of Blood root, Guaiscol. Eucaluptoi and 3
similar antiseptics and they cure .caterrh and catsrrhsl 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-
cover whether you are getting benefit frIom Stuart‘ 5 Cstarrh Tablets; imprmement and relief are
apparent fit)“ the first tablet taken. ,
All druggists sell and recommend them.
atarrlt Tablets.
I
HIIRST I FIRST
ANNUAL ANNUAL
TheFalr 'loakStore
You benefit if you purchase.
follow fashion's dictation.
Suits.
Owing to the bad weather, we have
left a number of nobby suits of lut-
est style and cut. whlcn we will
close out at a ridiculously low
figure.
Black Suits
Strictly all wool. double breasted
Jackets and listing Skills.
Previous price. 38. ill.
Homespun Suits
in various colors. flaring skirts.
good quality trimming. in different
styles. from. $6.98 up. Previous
prices 310 to Sit.
Venetian Stilts
’i‘affotu lined. highest grade work-
manship. a bargain at Slit, priced
at this sale. “.38.
Special
A number of .sample Stilts. made in
our own workrooms. in blouse ef-
fect. Eton. skirts silk taffeta trim-
med. silk and satin lined. value from
SIS to 330. this sale. $9.98 to Sit).
$5.93.
on vehicles sues.
newbslvulv.
Miss Mary to. flail because to Wor-
caster for the summer.
Michael Buckley hills left his posi-
tion at T. W. Hall' a Tolmadge Hill.
Howard Wells if employed by C. H.
FairtY. in place 0 Stephen Sacpu lie:
John Davenport has bound
horse at the Davenport auctions
street '
conduct services in the Baptist Church
Sunday.
Miss Florence h‘dncher has returned
from Ware. Mass. where she played
the piano at a concert
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Carmen. of
new vol-ii. wlli sills in the Baptist
Church tomorrow eroding.
expected to am the ’l‘sluisdge illll
can oi. tomorrow afternoon. ‘
'1‘ s’ Godot bouillon tea ,
Lelsersf
aev. Edward sell. of Now your will ,
The .i’ort Chester Pro. fig hallo is :
Everybody talking about this our First Annual Summer Sale,
Commencing Tomorrow. Jane isf.
This very unseasonabie weather makes the necessitv to cut prices regardless of real value
Fit and slvle of every garment just as you would have it. to ,
Shirt Waist:
li‘ifty different styles in lawns. pelt
call-s. champion. and giughums. ill
all colors. with sailor collars. tucks.
insertions. and plain effects. with
bishop sleeves. from 39:: to $2.00. at
this sale. ‘ii‘ormor prices Mic to $2.75.
JACKETS.
Box Coats and Eton: for iadien' and
miesee'.
styles. highest grade workmanship
and but quality trimmings. Great.
.°" heroism ever offered, from $1.98
up to ”v.00. Previous prices $3.50
to $12.
Silk Waist:
Nicol-it variety of colors. lieuistitclr
ed. corded and tucked in ion differ.
out st'rlcs, ut‘this sale prices rungs
from $1.98 to 86.00. Previous prices
ranged from $3.26 to $7.93.
in different colors and
PETTICOATS, QHILDRENS UARMENTS AND SUMMER SKIRTS
for hall~prlce this sale
ti.
stated but it is certainly
They cost but fifty cents for full sized package and .
any catarrh sufierer who has wasted time and money on sprays, selves and powders will appreciate
LTallor Made Skirts
”fathers:
Ladies Tailors and Dressmakers.
a time “train band"
ts way into the Eustachian r
d the hardening of the se—
.5
SUMMER SALE !
Serges in blacks and blues. cut flur-
iug. $1.75; former price. $2.49.
Figured Brilliantine Skirts
Very high grade goods. near-silk
lined. graduate liounce. satin trini-
med. Price of this sale. 34.49: val-
ue $7.
All Wool Cheviot Serge Skirts
Near-silk lined. graduate iiounre.
trimmed with satin. $4.25; value
$6.00. One of the best bargains yet .
offered for the money.
Special
l
Also a lot of skirts in different
venetlons. -
styles. crepons. silks.
homespuns. serges. all made in our
own work rooms. from staple qunl~
ity goods and nicely trimmed and
lined. Pricc this sale. from $1.25
to $7.00. '
South Norwalk. Conn.
the Stamford High school nine at the
latter place, this afternoon.
About 100 persons attended the
grain dealers‘ ball in C. H. r‘airty‘s
grain house Wednesday evening. .,
Stanley Darrah and. Harbin wu
liable. of New York. are vlbilihflmilth
Thomas W. Hall. Jr. 'i‘almadgé Hill.
Mrs. Richard Murphy. of Brook-
lyn. was the guest of hot parents. Mr.
and Mrs Karl Kri fer. the past path
A V. Healy alibi tally hf v‘ed Walla
uesday. and are new oucilp ling it it
comatocks house for the summer.
Mrs. W. (i. ilrowuou. who has been
stepping at Mr. and Mrs. Fred l". L
Comstock a. South Main street. for
natural weeks. has returned to, nor
limbs in Taunion'. Mass.
Among the Memorial Day visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. fluorite Stevens. of
The (‘omstocks ulu at Hickory lliiiff. ‘
‘ ._ New York: Mr. Sibley, of New Haven;
New York; Matthew Fitzpatrick. of
Miss Module Brant of New York; flay
Bryant. of Bridgeport. Mr. Drake and
Miss Duryea. of New Jersey.
The historical section of the parade
at the town's centennial promises to
be of special interest. it will repre-
eeutthe townlbefore incorporation. ov
or 100 years ago. This partpf the pur-
ade will be headed by ludlans in full
costume. from Ponds Tribe. and vls|t~
lug ludtaus from Stamford. South Nor-
waik and Norwalk with old Chief Po-
uus in the innit Following will come
the Puritsn settlers. in company with
‘ u“traln band. “ the poison and a few
of his flock on horses. with ladies on
billions behind: the town crier. and In
dies and children in an old farm wag
on. Then will come the Crlingers. rep~
insentltig the earliest industries. on
hosts. and a company of oldétitne farm-
curryin’g hay
ers1 to "smack frocks."
‘rskes, hoes. shovels. etc” ‘ it form we
,. i ‘als and materials of every kind. Dip!
‘ - me a postal “vigil l w
. come in during” myA absence.
1" 13 Raymond st.“ or 11 nous;
Ibmall sands the mountain
f and hides—full pocket hooky
‘ High Lawn Print Butter,
‘ ii cans Silver Brand Milk.
'H. 0. Oatmeal.
; Cinger Snaps,
Hermitage Coffee.
' Gold Dust. 5 lb. pkg.
a em
Johnson as captain.
Highest cadmpricd' bill! for Jill‘-
ill cap
“will be given to any business an I
annuals
hmfll
“Think nought of frifles,
Thcuith they small appear.
III-0A
Moments make the year '
21c pa ii)
ill. 0. Self Raising Flour.
0
Soda Crackers.
'24 cot-rites ”habit.
. east nonmali- '.
“Glover’s the lililc . .
all oil“
T5055 5606 T0P53‘
HEN. l
it‘s time to don fancy boa.
iery and low cut shoes.
Just the sort that make
the feet glad—the wearer
happy.
Here they are of three difI
ferent materials, with full
edged soles. and full edged
values: ,
The first is a patent lentil ‘
er—-wlll wear well and inert
your good opinion.
The second it meant calf-a 7
you do not need to be told. I
that this material is the.
coolest of leathers. I
The third is a velour cal
—that is a black leather, 10th
know and will take the most.
brilliant polish.
This group is a, little leu‘f
In price than. you harshest
in the habit of paying. on I
that‘s no objection. is it?
$300
wear Shoes Thai Fit... ‘
b
Are now in stock. A larger 1 '
than om before, Prices. In it
very low. Having comm a all
GO HOME WOT].
”thrills, bluish 'ilauulllo
oloonarmo.
fgon, with a load of children in gimp
Norwalk Chronicler