sauna 1'0le 33
estrus my...
0 Westport Board of 'i‘ril'de meet
0 van
3; We“ Krlewallld is ill at. her
0010 iii onlpo street.
Miss Violet Adams of State street.
‘ his guest. of Ielatlves in Blooklyn.
IR. Taylor of imperial avenue.
‘ for the White. Mountains next
. ycling is becoming popular ligaiu
if! town. now that the. cool weather has
proof on the lalgc halo of the.
fig lIlnnl, has recently been le-
.Bcnnctt. of South Nor-
Miss MnIy Ely of Columbia is the.
it of bin uncle. William H Hull
1 Greens Farms
Conductor l)0III.:lass PIIIIlv. lIIaIIes:
.thdoy, fol II few Ilavs Iisit wltlI H-‘l
ll Win in New Yolk city.
kind Mrs. J. Bradley
wburgh, mrtlIe-lludsou.
the Misses Bradley. of Westport.
of Owen like has seIIIch II pos-
SI'oII. of
GonnecticuI Railway & lIichtiuIz Com-
Bonjmnln Allen will
r00 car cafe from (‘.ompo
l'PlllOV’t’
fitness.
Gory Buckiugh: m of (‘I ompo stleet
.1011 of two stliped bass (Inch weigh-
in: ovnr ten pounds.
rs. Minnie ll.
prronle uud Robelt (‘I'HIIIIfIIIIi
3’60. maflcnn li‘xposition
tof the month
_ position Monday.
Clarence Wooster of Newalk. N.
W ”born, of Riverside avenue.
. “a B will be caught now.
11 presented “llll ll IlIIIIlI fol $2.1
carriage shop lIIILIoI IlIly.
panled in l IIIlIis 'loqult. of the TI
idol: Launch CoIIIpIIIlI. will take
Villas down tlll()ll.t.ll the. islands toIllI
Iteration.
ostport mallngel.
fled Thursday to his old home i
d for by his friends.
The post Office and stone of Ii.
«by; reports that red onions
*0 $3; y'ellow onions $22 00 to .7
fifty barlmels
Westport llnii‘l weIe.
1:03.67er YOIlI;lI.1I.
Initiation, Nova Scotia.
memo Boston: C. M
33‘mgoxiort. and .i. S. Bailey
pudsport, New \mk.
Reuben Hal.
appeared, and his IIllclcaboIlts
Vol-walk last Thursday aftel noon
, is and boys in the
i3 Gills. next Monday morning
30 o'clock this afternoon
4
B.
0119 shoot this afternoon.
I..
l at: on the some field.
’ Pennoyer and a
ymprnln s.
as followed when
sang:
60006000001
tiller with
smog
uehlnsn aboarIiIW
births, probably ski-“4“
l a similar to boom.
he on they W0
ridge. than saw
no stiletto!
are guests
on the. Westport division of the
his
Hench.
. onday, after a successful season of
90 trolling yesteldav and reported a
(‘Ir'aufuld and MI
01' veMrlcks’ Point will attend the
the latter
'.‘ Conductor Waltcl lonlIton who was
twently injuled in an accident on the
00051 division of the (‘.oIIuIII-Iilut Rail
Elia? &. Lighting Company will lesumc
lit he ghost of his slstel. Mls. (‘.come
it is
eto predict that some mole striped
he Westpmt Fire Department have
lly the trustees of the ”mace Slaplls
‘ #860116 for good “01k done in swing
“Robert and l. :"IIIIIIIIIIc (‘.Iaul‘urd III-
in the impel in II turning tomorrow at
Charles Raymond l. m kwood & ll‘cs
who has been ill
the past month at the lesideuce of
orberl. 0. Benedict Main sheet. 10
id‘g‘efield. A spcedI li‘tOH‘lV is hop-
.101
1130 adjoining is (ouspicuously drap-
(1 With mellrnlug emblems in IeIoI;
ion of the death of l‘IIsidIIIIt MI
Kinley. This was the first business
: fl. tOWn to shop evidence of tin
al grief felt in this IommunitI.
thin Allen of the malket boat
IIIII
‘I figing $2. 50 to $3: white onions $1 60
Item is no sale {In small white (Ill-
‘ 0713. The last slllpIIIcIIt III onions on
he DePuy was about IIIIII lIIIIIIlch and
. 6.91» of Ambula‘ W00 H0pr000ntod
r
)
3.
V
ll
J.
The guests the past IIIII days at
.l l’. Mosc-
Ill-.ownell Ploti
030508; E. CIIIlIIIIst. New \‘olk: llallid
Ch hollcs lim-
Bradstreet.
of llfim-
sou of Marcus llale.
ht ompo stleet. II ho has been employ-
70113-1. S. Wakculau' s farm in (‘ompo
br- the past few months has again dis
last
Ironing welc unknown. The last. place.
”Was seen was at the big parade ill
. Miss Edna Billdley. of Riverside aIe- ' it”
it ‘ Will open llel new SIhool for lit
Wakoman:
The
“ film of the building that will be oo-
00 by Miss Bradley has undergone
0 ugh renovation dating the past
W'BBtpori Gun Club will Mild a
. Iii a shoot on the (Idlham grounds.
'1‘ III
ill hold a meeting this evening
‘ lock in FlnIh & Perrv' s plumb
All members 301’ the club
neatly requested to be pl esent
eating. Visitors will he wel-
Sausatuok baseball team and
3 Ihor nine of Westport are play-
‘ ldzuon. the Crescent field this at-
"if. The name had to he. called at
03in in order that the Cres-
d; the blast. Norwalks might
The int-
0 will probably begin about
friend of
it went down the river ushin
When the part
prom in the afternoon, a puff
all and capsized their shar-
at. is know as Lawnfonco'n
. on. together with their
If other contents of the
An
. hay
port the. bottom of the
that it was impossible
font” on thought/li-
5 the
Hifil‘
passed by Drbfgietli'yn
.Compan .
are tire.
fellows and not sorry they took a
day off and went to Norwalk. 'I‘hlu's
day to take mm in the parade They
say it would have well repaid 8 per
son to have gone there just to see the.
parade and
were the finest they ever saw outside
of the larger citing.
a 1mm proce‘suion anywhere. in the
state. the only comparing with it be-
ing Buckingham day in Hartford. sev-
eral years since;
panics from up the. yalley. arrived in
the llllll where. they were. to be. enter
Norm k Parade;
The members of the Eagle— llose
says the Ansonla Sentinel
but they are a happy lot or
the .:Ilecolatlons. which
.ylu
They never saw
of
"l‘fie local company. with the. com
Norwalk at 10:30 o'clock and were
met‘ by It committee. and escorted to sit
tamed Coffee. and sandwiches were
served and then the. boys had an hour
to themselves to- pass in slglltscelnfl
Dinner was served at 12 m.. and it was
a good one. with plenty of young lad
les to wait on the tables who saw that
they wanted t‘oI nothiul.I ill the line. of
II: Itables With tllll stonlatlls the boys
were prcpnlcd fIII the march which oc.
curred in the. afternoon. The. process
ion was a long one, some claiming that
it was five miles from the right 00 the.
left. of the column. The distance
malclIIId was still further, but the boys
did not mind that ill the least. The
only thing they regretted was that
them was no place in the line where,
the procession could colmternlarch so
they could have seen the entire line.
As it. was they only saw a small por—
tion of the. many divisions and those
at a distance,
The Eagles maintained their reputa»
tion as n IlfiIIII company and compa‘ied
well with the (rack companies of the
state plescut They were. heartily ap-
plauded time and time again because
of their fine appearance and splendid
marching. it is said there was scarce
ly II uniformed band in the state but
that was present ill the line of march
and a number of bands were present
from New YOIlI city. Norwalk peo
ple III'II-I heard so IIIIlIlI mask in
tlleil IIIIII Iltv at one time from such
a colleItion of (‘Il'iltk bands.
After the parade the. Eagles were
IIIIII'clIIId to a large tent. where supper
was served to all the companies.
There were sandwiches by the thous
and cakes without number and coffee
and lemonade enough to have started
a small river. There was no lack of
food for the visitors at any portion
of the day and it was as free as was
the water to drink. Later the boys
had the. freedom of the city and view
ed the IIcI'oralloIIs of the buildings.
which were magnificent. Nearly half
of the members of the company came
home on the first section of the train
arriving-hora ill good season. The re
Inaluder came home on the second sec
tion. which arrived in the city at, l(1:30
II. III.. the band accompanying them:
Some of the mIIIIIIbIII's of the. hand
went through to Seymour on the train
Ils they were subs, from the Seymour
band. while. the Ansouia members
formed ill line and escorted the Eagles
to their hose house. Tile band and
the members were welcomed with red
fire as they came up the. street, while.
t‘lli’t‘l'H greeted them at different
points, The boys were tired bllt happy
with their trip.
Citizens who attended the I'clcbl‘a
tioll state that it was one of the lines‘
they have ever witnessed in the state
Good order was Illaiutainod and every
thing passed off smoothly. 'l‘hcrlI was
no rain and the day. while a little
II callsolue 'II as otherwise a very cool.
- foltablc one .
l'lll
BIGGER THAN EVER.
Danbury Fair Approaching and Active
Preparations Being Made.
it is said that the first stop in im-
provement is the first step backward
and the directors of the llanbury Agri-
cultural society do not intend to allow
anything of that kind to occllr to lll.‘
lIaIIbury Fair. The fair will be bigger
and better than ever this year if it is
possible to make it so and a number of
decided improvements will be made. '
The fair will be. of unusual interest
this year to horsemen and lovers of
rses. A distinct departure from lilo
policy of for'mel ycals will be the set
ting apart of Tuesday as horse. day. in
past years fancy horses hare been ex
lIlbitcd and judged all the week but
this year all the. exhibiting and judging
will take place in fronts-of the grand
stand on Tuesday. 4...; ._I
Tl‘e public will thu enabled ‘to'
see he exhibitions» 9 the. houses
in every class shown and judged atone
time. This includes all road horses
both in the batting and pacing class
on.
...I
Another departure and improvement
will be made. in the fruit and vegetable
depaltmont. L. L. lwllnman a promin
eat member of the Connecticut Board
of Agriculture. and u Incognlzed. au
thority on= vegetables and fruit. will
have sole charge of tilts department.
both in arranging and classifying the
exhibits and in judging them . .
The number of applications for
space within the building and tent is
unprecedented. Nearly all thq‘ space
has already been taken and many
handsome and novel exhibits 0901mm
II'l
With
‘Itéroblits “Including
. per»,
.Vh‘l been unused and will
also be. Ir nomad pony-Iowans whlbh
will perform (ll! day In front of the
.tsrtainment whlohIin “ll satiret lost
nearly two hours. Iona 0:0 is t to
turn will he kivon‘. hoWoverI w . ‘
MI! 110 M00
from eight ofplthty footinton‘on
water. A woman rfdrln'er
, .mokal‘tlls «cent and dance I.
IzI-Id
ized.
give. exhibitions 3M- tumbling, balancing .
and other f00t0 every day. There will .3. 33
W1 “teamwork villa Inside
ii is soothsa- gommwwtuoh
an alien
loll.
e. of the
Y
val plans in
‘CIII ll.
venutorship.
If real
vote.
pIIhlchin
Mrs.
. ads
mail stand. This troupe live: fill our
and a Democrat.
that be Is a solid citizen. one. of the
lending lawyers of the countiy
president of the Pan-Amelleau Expo
it was in the latter capacity
that he. originally became host‘ to the
head of the nation when the lattcl I'ls
lied the fair.
.‘lohn Mllblull was born in the. north
of England in 1861.
Ixanlluatlon fol
lust us he was about to hang up his
Itlllllglt’ in Buffalo it was discovered
that John G. MllbIIrn was not. natural-
Anti- Blltish feeling ran high at
the time. and Milburn's friends were
forced to appeal to the legislature. 'l‘he
lebnte over the proposition lasted a
IIloIIth and attracted almost world wide
attention at. the time. MllbIIrn was fin
ally admitted. and the bill making him
then an alien eligible for citizenship
became a chapter of the revised sla-
‘lltes of New York [or 1874.
MllbIIrn went- to Denver
'ime was the law partner of ex-Sena-
tor Wolcott. Upon his return to Buffalo
he soon became its leading attorney.
He had. of course. since. been natural-
Although II Democrat.
steadfastly refused office and has since
been a staunch McKinley mau.
Those who witnessed what MllbIIrn
and his friends did for the
president can testify he has well re
paid the favor the state of Newci’orh‘
lid for the alien.
GOV. M LEAN‘ 3 FUTURE.
Tender Caro of tin Pmldont. in 00- ‘
paymnt of a Bt0t0'0 Favor.
BUFFALO. N. Y. September 14-»- .
The wotd MllbIIrn has become known
throughout the civilized world since
the shodtlng of the. president. and the
lattel has ended his battle with death
in the. pletty vino-clad cottage
is loha (l MllbIIrn that ministered
with such clue. to the nation’s chlel"!
has been asked ll thousand times a
Who
Thole is a pletty story the romance
paying a favor once done
0 him by a great state is the answer.
for John G. MllbIIrn is an Englishman
'l‘ be world knows
filltl
his father being
greatest BIltlsh mechanical
engineers of the dountry The boy was
destined fox the same profession. but.
ills clIoiIc was low. and when in 1809
I wealthy Amcl lean lady took a favol
0 him because he resembled heI dead
Ion. he threw away his tools and came
with fun to Amcllcn.
lie began to study law at llaIIIv.la
in 1809 and in 1973 passed his
the bar with honols.
thorlty.
advance,
IlIoIIt the mattel
pay no attention to any of them
Thelc are reasons for this besides
the first one. that none. of these state
Ineuts rest on any quotable authority
These snpplel
neutnry reasons suggest in themselves
why the current rumors are without
authority. since. they
involve the probability that the man
most concerned does not himself know
at present just what he. will attempt
to do at the close of his term as gov-
ernor. and cannot decide until
course of events determines what will
be possible and what will not.
ly thing yet certain is that as governor a
he has gained good-will and respect
all over the state and that he would
start in a favorable position for any
contest that hepended on a popular.
it is not. yet clear what effect
any one of the three forms of ambl—
Ilon above indicated would have on
some other leaders of the republiban
mrty. but this is a Very
ment in the problem.
bitlons in and out of the present inner
clinic of Connecticut republican poll-
tics and a limited number of import—
ant places dangling before the eyes of
at least four or five, times as many
men it should not be. necessary to in-
sist long on the futility of any predic—
tion that any one. of them should have
as plain and easy It road to whichever
he fancies as some of these posslpern
would have. us nation. The governor
is a stronger mun politically than when
he ran for his present office. and prob}
ably he knows just what he would like
when his term expires. but may not
know yet whether he can get it or
whether the chance of getting it is 50-
his to be. good enough to warrant on at-
temptqwllartford cor. Springfield Re-
consequence ()l‘
Mrs .I-NelIb-«Do you take the Sunday
Blatheraklt‘e. You know a picture
.goes with every 0001'
Reed—~No. We. prefer the Him-
0 ' it 00 00 III “Ill" lviIIiI‘unon
COBBPQHCHCG,
M II.
There
the
and for a
he has
beloved
Speculation That is Not Based on Au.
A good deal of tale has been floatfng
about in some of the newspapers lately
as to the future of Governor McLean.
it may safely be set down that none of
it has any authority.
his immediate friends are not of the
kind to go about shouting their polltlI
or to intimate
:helu ’to those who would. except in the
contingency that they wanted the mat-
ter stirred up paellgh to sound popular
feeling without being committed
anything themselves.
.III which holds that
wants a second term. and expects to
Others maintain that he is to
be conqressman-nt-large. and still otll~
era that he is after the United States
it is possible to hear tol-
I‘l‘lllllj’ positive assertions of each of
these opinions from people who really
:eenl to think they know somethlnr.
The best way is to
MelIcan and
‘8 0:13 0:02. 7:00. 3:001. 9:30. 11:00:.
governor SUNDAYS.
The on-
important ele—
With Iknowu am-I
the
The Kind that our!» Conviction to
Every 80th Norwaik finder.
Conviction must follow such ear I
phatlc proof as is given here. The toll} . _
limony of south Norwalk Insidents )
should satisfy the most akoplhai
Here is a South Norwalk case. Mind ‘I
It and see if doubt can exist In the face '
FLAGS !
FLAGS! I
of this evldslicli.
MI. R. G Mlllnld of 61 West avenue
South Norwalk, engaged in the fol
business in West Nor-walk. says: “i
had kidney trouble for years. i took
medicine and was under the care of a .
physician so often that I ought to be
an authority on the question. i seem-
ed to be rid of my trouble for a time,
but it showed signs of returning and
i wanted to check it. I noticed some
published statements about Dean's
Kidney Pills and procured a box at
Hale's Phurmacy in Norwalk. They
helped me, and a continuance of the
treatment eventually affected a radical
cure."
For sale by all dealers; price 60
cents a box. Foster-MllbIIrn Conl-
puny. Buffalo N. Y.. sole agents for
the luitcd States
Remember the name—Doun' Sm and
take. no other.
NEW YORK. now HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
“1——
In effect May 19, 1901.
LEAVE SOUTH ’ NORWALK FOB
, NEW YORK.
A. M.——12:35x. 0:56x 6:46x, 8:16, a
0:66. 7:13, 7:64. 8:16x. 9:033. 9:36,
0:60. 10:22. 10:40. 11:36:.
P. ltl.——12:66x. 1:17, 2:25:, 3:04
'i.21x. 4:07. 4:60; 6.33, 5:66;. 6:051.
0:41. 7.07. 7266:, 8:1110,:20.
SUNDAYS.
A.!1.i——12:36x.4:66x. 6:46x, 9:05.
9: 40x.
P M.~3: 21x. 6: 33 6: 66:. 7: 20. 8: 40:.
10: 10.
LEAVE new "Orland Fon SOUTH
A K.
A. 97.2—12N021. 6:.00 6:,00 71.00
s: 00x. 8: 02.9 :0 3.9: 02:, 9: 04:, 10: 02:,
i0. 04 li:00x.102
P. M ~12 02.1:04,1:30x 2: 00! 3: 02
1.:30x. 420214;.00 4:30. 6:02 6:001.
A. Air-12:02:v 6:00. 7:30, 10:02.
1’. M.—6:00. . 00x. 11'00
LEAVE SOUT; » ; NORWALK FOR
HAVEN.
A. lit—12:08:. 1:09x. 1:202, 6:18.
7:42. 8:42. 9:10x, 10:02:, 10:10:,
litOSx. 11:38.
I’. M.-—l‘2:02x, 1:10. 3:07x. 4:18.
3:210:20. 7:06x.9:06x.9:16. 11:16.
Bridgeport. in addition to above-4’.
W.~2:Iill. 0:04. '.':28.
SUNDAYS.
3A. Mir-12:08;L 1109:, 1:20x, 7:42.
9:12. 11:08:.
P. M.~—-7:16, 9:06.
SOUTH NORWA'LK TO DANBURY.
A. M.-—6:28. 9:16. 9:63x.
P6.M.—1:20, 2:22. 4:261. 6:10. 6:00.
7:1 .
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.——-6: 00. 7: 23. 8: 60. 9: 38,1137.
P. M.—i: 00x. 0: 26, 6:.42
Sunday trains to Danbury. 9. 20 a
7: 30 p. to Leave Dnnbury. 8:06
In; 6:10, 7:67 p In
An 1 indicates express.
"L,
TROLLEY TIDINGS FROM GREEN-
WICH.
The. Port Chester Journal publishes
the following trolley information:
"The construction cars now run as
for as the New Haven freight yaxds.
bllt the New Yotk and Stamford rail
road will not be running to Putnam
avenue. Greenwich. for at. least some
II eeks Very satisfactory progress is
being made. in building the grade near
Arch street but there is considerable
filling yet to do. The track laying is
soon as the. Arch street work in com
tion. The various gangs of Its
freight yards. and a great deal of ex-
cellent work' has been done.
Voorhls farm where the trolley cross
in is befall done. and the road a
be in running order to the New
freight ymis very shortly
‘ weeks ago. it tho road is in running or-
sale. woo lofted»
possible.
. slncoIopmtlonIIMro begun)“
menacing“ a‘ruoLst some.
The state
duriodlotion trolley r006
liy’ the legislature of 1901.
not tlio’I Milford.
., “port divisions of
no, or”; 9f the.‘ onnectlcut Railway
idol WI
Shelton and Br
y’ you mow. ..
1 commissioners are Hon. 0 n Fri 6
start “1". WNW
ITorl-lll n. William O Seymour. o‘i ‘ V
. , III 3 air I W
. ‘ ' W
Genuine U. S. Bunting
Como—tweak,
Watkins
8: Dow,
"2 WASHINGTON STREET
3IGloveI’s the Place
complete to this break in the line. As
plate. the. line will be teddy for OYer-a .
inns
have been engaged in past weeks in
smoothing up the road from the. Byrom
Shore road to the New Haven railroad
in the '
0y this 16m .\
‘09 under the track a great deal of roof:
has béen blown out the past Week.
making a most excellent road. Near
the. 03me Shore; considerable filing
II
oven
It was ru.
moved that the cars would commenco
running to Greenwich last Sunday“. but!”
it war only the guess work of some on-
’t. term-lain: reporter As We said some
Income. 10 it will be a mir-
by October 1. the
contractors with am done all that to
The work seems to be pro
grossing faster now than any time
M I n1.
il.road commissioners.
FLAGS l
FLAGS i
it Low Prices.
50th Norwalk.
. Phone 43- 6 _ y“
enough just now.
abililll to secure.
The restllls of our
"lag satisfactoril
with durabililli
III tall IYIIIIIIII
Dressed as Ihinlll as 0055016.
The Underwear at its thinnest is thick
A popular price is 50 cents per dais .
meal, and realizing it. we have made our
line at this price as high made and as
satisfactoru lll eveul respect as is our
We are selling con-
siderable Undergarments.
We have higher priced garments, all
correspondinalll uell selected.
Straw 11205.35 liahi as is consistent
98 Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK.
II-
v ‘H.
Ii.?1
efforts are: prov-
.. ,.
Rally 08:11qu
Thin summed, vacation has
been very hard upon shoe lea-th-
.0r—~he has played all sort of
rough games and has not been
stile least particular' in saving
his shoes. “Pa will get me
more," that's been all the wory
he baa had in the matter.
Now pa, It's up to you to get
him a new pair—are you going
to pay a high price for a shoe
that will not stand “hard" us-
age or are you going to let him
wear one of our
BIIs’ 1.25 times
that are made to resist success-
’fully the hard knocko of youth.
You will at lent examine thio
line will you not?
WeaIShoesthaIFit
HORSES
TO SUIT EVERY BODY.
WE HAVE THEM BOEING BY TH!
CAR-LOAD EVERY FEW DAYS.
M. TARLOV.
3 CONNECTICUT TURNPlKD.
Dinah what you out.
I loatmngahlgalng and moon-
ant. and tonic. No Other preparation.
approach it. in efficiency. It- in-
10.
man, flour Stomach. Muse
Headache, Gastralgla’.0r Infill:
3-H 0 «in in timo‘
mafilunookol0 atgsptptidan Allow
3Pnpcr0‘d 0y I. WNW"? 060-. Chicago
cool-u lion-oi. south Horwnll.
It. artificiallydigosts the “Odd andtaida .
maths ex dams v0 or- ‘
theistestdlsooversd meal.- 3:
000.091 rolls «and rmaheutl IOIII'OE.
y "indiges‘i‘ionfl HoarSiIljurn. -
allotharrewltsofimperfeotdlgestlon. ‘
A LITTLE Box of manner:
For the Blood
For the Nerves
For the Stomach
For Ibo 3007010
For the Liver
For the Kidneys
At all druggists; 25 cerits.
coll mimosa puuoo. 31;:
John H.
M.l-I‘I Franklin Sash. ofli clung
Deb. says: “1 suffered fur y
dyspepiins- Used'to have
from and belching. I trldtl main
. I 60010 lililf‘ 07. 00! nothllit 0011300 1030
till 1 mil Brnhlllan 00in, 0.661000 60
cent bottle cured mo complain."
Ban? 0010 by 3.1-! Planted 006 101-1.
X 01‘.
r'pih limit
We Sell Coal
at LOWest Rates;
Add shall maintain our reputation as 00110" of 010 BEST DUAL mlil- g
«I against all comers. Our unortment in unity the Imp“! 0f any
1:00am.- In 000 territory and we can null: all tutu In the m0tt0r of
3. fuel. It 10 0 win «enemy to put In your winter's 0upply during tho
'1 oummor and f0|l,wli0tl10r the price I; Iikoly to advance or not. '
South Norwalk Conn...
‘30,; one bottle relieved 016.018 ascend
There iii no and to the hill most peo- I .
‘ 0rd. Dol.,0 I.’
.ThN ms...
Double Extension Soles and Extension H0013.
Burt & Company's Shoes for Men. $3.50. ‘ .
Lounsburv. Mathewson 81 Companv's Shoes for Women,'$3.00.
Children’s Box Calf bhoes SI 00, 8|.25 and $50.3
The Faultless Ladles’ Shoe. now selling at 82 .00
ulIsuu's sues
SOUTH NORWALlI. CONN
0000””.
MI .I IIIIE'I iv...
mew-w -
Ferns,
I. I
Non-l0 yer.
"I purchased a bottle of "One Lila... is .
Gum Care when duffel-3i iii”: ‘
cough doctors told me will incur 3
third almost cured. Today I Inn 3 00
man." Geo. C. Stillson. .
n—nl-o
Solidliled alcohol for troveilps par
panes ll it great convenience-
W
Mylo A nor-0 IIIIII
not. 00. II his Hubbard.
u ‘1‘“ -
as! my 661'in ifs. Hymn last it
alwtwllhmolip. W30
III, I .I.
Norwalk Chronicler