,IU“
“WM—..."-..flw ......
‘ F‘Comes First.
Of what use is a hat that does not It you;
head 7
Of what on are corsets that do not fit, dresses that do not tit. or gloves
that do not tit?
Now take shoes.
The one absolutely necessary thl
Unless they tit. walking Is a fatigue.
you walk clumsily—mot with an else
because they are tired. You acquire c
pain and trouble. ‘
And all because you bought shoe
and smart in appearance. yet made w
The OWJIIOQ for women that Is p
In the “Qqun Quality." Try them if y
greatest joys,
The Immense output makes the prl
F. D. LYON &
.90 Washington Street.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. ‘
A new clock 1.1 being Installed ill the.
castrhonnd station. .
Mrs. William Wilkins. of Seymour"
street. is visiilng in Brooklyn.
William Shepard furnished the inn-
(ill! for a dance held last evening in:
Wilton. Several South Norwalk pcow
pie attended.
Mrs. M. Frances Howe. of Ridge-
flold will spend Sunday with her‘
daughter. Mrs. Pearlt English. of
Franklin street.
SeVeral South Norwalk people will
attend the dance to be given Monday
night in Danbury by the Hod Carriers-
Union of that city.
Ophlr Chapter, 0. E. S.. In holding a
cake sale at Sturtevaut‘s store this
afternoon. The cake presented for
sale looked very appetizlng.
The watchman on Slietiield island
walked to the. mainland today In order
to purchase provisions which were get-
ting low on the island. ‘
Warren E. Smith and daughter. (liar-f
ence Cram and Charles chite walked
on the Ice from Smith island up to the'
bridge over the Norwalk River 10111in
A very fine band concert was rcnder~l
ed in Ridgefleld last night. The slide:
trombonc work was particularly good..‘
A saxophone solo was another feature
of the occasion.
SOME'BIG FIRES 0F TODAY.
Hotel in Midway, Pa., and Two Busi-
ness Blocks in Barre, Vt.. Destroyed.
MIDWAY, Pit, Ii‘cb. illv'l'lic Midway '
Hotel, a large three-story frame struc-
ture, caught fire at 10 o'clock today
and was totally destroyed. At noon
the fire was still burning and scvcraI‘
buildings In the liiimcdia'tc neighbor-
hood were threatened. The hotel was
a resort for workmen employed on the
Panhandle road and between thirty
and forty were in the hotel at the time.
~ There were many narrow escapes. and
all the occupants have not been ac»
counted for.
BARRE. Vermont. li‘cb. 21.~~Two
business blocks here Were destroyed
by fire today cuiisnig a loss estimated
at. $90,000. .
The fire started in the basement ol’
the splendid new Currier block. With
the thermometer standing a sixteen
below zero and the water freezing to
the firemen, and even to the burning
building. the firemen were prevent-
cd from doing effective work. As the
flames spread it was decided to call (in
Montpelier for assistance, and by aid
given by men from that city. the tire
was kept from going beyond the Our—
rlcr block. which was of brick. and the
Shcplee block. of wood. adjoining.
'l‘ncsc buildings were ruined. ’l‘wo;
‘ women who occupied apartments on
the third floor of the brick block. were;
rescued by the firemen. partially over-
come by smoke.
WALIthGFORli. Conn. February 31 3
-While the temperature was eight be- .
low zero early today. the family of Ed- .
ward Ellwood were driven from their
home by a fire which completely dc-.
sti‘oyed the building. The fire was dlu- ‘
covered by a boarder, ilcury Shaw.
, when the others in the house had been
nearly overcome by smoke. The efforts
of the volunteer firemen were greatly
handicapped by the cold. The loss Is
about 8700.
“Yes. it's true." said Miss Do Slhkee-
mer. “The death of a. rich relative,
«has relieved me of the necessity of
making my living by singing in pub
flic.” "I’m so glad!" impulsively ex-‘t
claimed the other girt—Chicago Trl- ‘
, hunc. . ~
1111111 Your Razor
‘ GETS DULL
lot ,ns hone It.
life better for the razor to have It.
done properly. you know.
Remember the running hot water.
111111111111 11111111111.
66 Washington St S. Norwalk
“FRESH cows"
At theorizinal low prices.
veas’ Marks ,
gillt" president was catching it
‘ 01'.
ng about shoes In that they shall tit.
Pleasure vanishes, You feel “niouchy”;
tic step but dragging the feet along
orns, which are an endless source of
a that were perhaps loudly advertised
ith little reaard to fit.
roperly constructed for a scientific fit
on want to make walking one of your
cc of 08.00 possible for such shoes.
60., Sale ligf. ’
South Norwalk. Co'nn
NEW LINCOLN STORY.
Hon. Augustus Brandegoc Describes
Historical incident.
lion. August. Brandcizce. of New
London told one. story of Lincoln at
the dinner of the Middlcscx Club, the
other evening, says the Boston Herald.
which did not find its way into print
atid which deserves to be preserved.
The story has to do with the receipt
by ldncoln of the news of Gettysburg
and was as follows:
"It was known that Lee had crossed
liito Pennsylvania. threatened Wash
Ingion and that a battle raged ncar
Gettysburg. The wires ran Into the war
department and news had been receiv-
ed that the result of the battle was in
doubt. All that day and the next Mr.
Linco'n was In the greatest anxiety.
running over to the war department
every few minutes to ascertain for him-
relf the latest news. instead of waiting
for the. messages to be brought to him.
as was the custom. Then came a long
Interval when uothlnitr was heard from
Meade. and the president was wrought
up to an intense pitch of excitement.
Night came on and Stanton. seeing
that the president was completely worn
out, persuaded him to return to the
White house, promising to give him
any information that came o'vcr the
wires.
"At last, toward midnight. came that
elcclrlc flash which told of the great
victory which saved the nation. Stan
ton seized the. despatclr ran its fast as
he could to the executive mansion and
knocked on the. door of the room where
fltful
slumber.
“ ‘Wlio's there,’ said Lincoln.
" ‘StnutoiL' answered the secretary
" "l‘lie door opened and Lincoln ap-
peared with a light In his Iiiiiid. wear
inn the shortest night dress and the
longest Ices I ever saw on a human
beinc.‘ said Stanton,
“lit-“fore the secretary. who was out
of breath. could say a word. the most-
dcut. who had caught with uncrrlng in~
stiii1:t the expression on his face. gave
a whoop. grabbed him with both arms
around the waist and danced liliii ar
mind the chamber until they were both
exhausted. Then they sat down on 11
trunk and the president, who was still
In his night dress, read over and over
attain the telegram and discussed with
Stanton the probabilities of the future
and the results of the victory until the
day dawned.“
MEN'S CHRISTIAN lNQUIRY CLUB.
The subject. for discussion In tho
iMcn‘s Christian luouiry Club in the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
last Sunday was 1" W, Robertson. Af-
ter the Introductory address by Chris-
tiuii Swartz there were remarks by oth‘
or members of the club who were In
nilliar with the views and the work of
~the. great Enzllsli preacher and roll:
Ions leader. lcucrai Russell l~rost will
lead the discussion tomorrow (in the
subject The Protestantism of Today
The introductory speaker is limited to
twenty minutes with five minutes ad»
tiltioiial time at the close of the per
iod. All own are welcome nnd invited
to join in the discussion, The meetings
begin at 12:10 and close promptly at 1
"I can't nit my mln‘ right on what
sort or fish lift wuz (Int swallowed
Jonah." raid the lay member. “You
don‘t have for." rcplicd Brother Dick-
“Des shot yo‘ mind up. on thank
God hit didn‘t swaller you!"~—Atlanta
Constitution.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
_......
TIME TABLE.
In effect December 21, 1902.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOF_
NEW YORK.
A. lit—12:401. 5:051. 6:581. 6:15
6:55, 7:13, 7:52. 8:161. 9:031, 9:251
9:40. 10:241. 10:40. 11:351.
P. M.-12:5fix. 1:13. 2:251, 3:05
3:201. 4:07. 4:501. 5:40, 6:551. 0:38.
112.551, 7:551, 8:00, 10.20.
- SUNDAYS.
.A. M.—12:401. 5:051, 6:681. 9:05,
9:421.
P. M.—3:201. 6:40. 5:651. 7:20.
10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.——12:021. 5:00. 6:00. 7:00.
8:001, 8:02. 9:001. 10:021. 10:04.
11:001, 11:02.
P. M.—-12:02. 1:04, ~2:001, 3:02,
3:301, 4:021~ 4:04, 4:30. 0:02. 6:001.
.6:02. 7:001. 8:001. 9:001, 9:30. 11:001.
' SUNDAYS.
A. M.——12:021, 0:00. 1:30. 10:03.
P. M.—6:00. 8:001, 11:00.,
:Leave aourn NORWALK FOR
new HAVEN.
A. M.—12:081. 1:15, 1:251, 6:18.
31:42, 8:42. 9:101.10:051, 11:051.11:37.
Alroad Place. So. Norwalkfi
_ DANIURY
A. I.‘
P. ate-imam 1:12, 3:001. 4:18.
giafhems. l11.:061.9:05.'(, 9:15. 10:01.
Bridgeport-In addition to shove—P
TIL—1:40, 5:03. 7:38. ‘
SUNDAYS.
AIM.-12:081.1215 1. 1
3:10. 11:05:.
P. TIL—7:16. 0:00.
noun-1 nonwacn to naulunv.
A. 1-0228. 10:07. a.
P. "3—1:”, 4:271. 3:10. 0:07. 7:10
70 snow nonaiALn.
no. 1.1:. ms. 1:01. 11:11“
:261. 7:02
o
e
Geo men. use 1 ~
m I.
in the South Norwnlk Congregational
Church at Vespers, Tomorrow.
Tomorrow. in the South Norwalk
Congregational Church, there will be
a special musical service, consisting of
selections from the oratorlo ‘ St. Paul."
music by Felix Mendelssohn. There
will be eight voices, Including the
Methodist. Church and the Congrega~
tionnl Church choirs.
The program. arranged by Director
and Organist Herbert l). Hodgeon. fol-
lows: , '
- PART I.
Chorus~ Lord, Thou ulouc art God.
Cherub-To God on high.
Radiative—Soprano. And the
that believed,
Tenor. Men. brethren and fathers.
Chorus-"Take him away.
Air—Soprano. Jorui-inlcin.
killer-it ti o prophets.
many
thou that
Recitatlvew' onor, And they stoned
him.
Cliorul ————— 'l‘o Thee, 0 Lord.
PART 11.
Arioso-«Conlrttlto. 11111 the
mindful of His own.
Aria~—Bass, O God, have. mercy.
Chorns-llow lovely are the mcsscn‘
gers.
CIiornI—;0 Then, the true
Ilg t.
The names of the singers arc: SO-
pranos..Mrs. Eaton. Miss Chopourlan;
altos, Miss Rood. Mrs. Sims; tenors.
Mr. Rollo. Mr. Crowc; basses. Mr.
Couistock, Mr. Force,
l.ii.‘tl Iii
and only
JURY VIEWED THE BODY.
NEWARK, N. J.. Feb. leCoroner C.
W. Peilmann. with a jury of six men.
today visited the residence of Ernest-
ine Miller, one of the victims of the re-
ceiii collision. and viewed the body.
The jury then adjourned to meet at
the court house on Wednesday next. to
commence the taking of testimony.
TUXEDO TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
TUXEDO PARK, N. Y,. Feb. 2]...
The fourth annual ‘amutcnr tennis
championship of America contest was
begun at the courts of the Tuxedo Ten-
uiu and Racquet Club at Tuxedo today.
There are eighteen crack»; of the coun-
try entorcd. including players from
Boston. New York and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Newlyricli tin the art storclw
Unit! A illUllellltl dollars for that lit-
lw picture‘."
Dialer—“Yrs. nui'ani. You scc. It's
lone in (ill and genuine oil paintings
tr. rather expensive.
:\Ii‘s. Ntwlyrlch— Yes, I suppose so
In Oil 'l‘rusi monopoly is certainly
”Etc. and all the latest In home cloths
:11th to be something Ti‘i'l’illi‘w-(‘ill-
Mao Daily News.
..«Q
Stop Talking
To Yourself i
If you will read next Sundry's .‘t 1-:w YORK KL'N you will
learn that in the opinion of a numhtr of :iiidrnty of tho.- human
mind disastd talking to ouc‘s 2:.
But it is a Sign that Ntw Yorkcis
insanity. though it may be.
are too nervous and salicmterct'
recreation,
cute for the habit. If they only I
than the patirnt reading THIZ
It stimulates by the roost health
mm and woman something ch
about out of business hours.
THE NEW YORK SLNDAY .QIWA (117 FFR. 21
IS IINI.I|\'F. THI: DISTINGUISHED AA‘Ii‘lII'AN \‘Z’Htl MAIli:
THF. DAY FAMOIIS RY Bi;
SOMI? MOST CLORIOIIS AND
those cheerfully recommended to
are ”1688‘
THE STORY-THIN G It'IfI"ilr.’E'.
EV Joel (Ilia
IT WAS SOMETHING
By THE NEW YORK SUNDAY SITN‘S B‘arJ-‘nory Man.
A NEW BIOGRAPHY 0F 1
By a l)l.CI(CT Unknown.
A MISJUIIGED WALKING GENTLEMAN.
‘ithiui.
.ngrr than liction.
ck "ivtr had good luck strike them
Now this last purports to be ti
old saw about truth beintf strt
company of folks in hard it
as heavily as did the unhappy fell.
on which hard-luck stories are usually compiled must be made
all over again.
THE NEW YORK 'SUHDAY SIIN IS ACIETELY
AWARE. HOWEVER. THAT
WORLD OF LIES. It employ _
criminstiou and intelligence who can ma
truthful accounts of things that
inst as interesttn
for instance. are t esc:
in the woollicst West.
The alirniats say that whistling 13"
.ntw Illt'if husine.
they would suggut a cure much more pitascut Ior other Ioilc
"ul mcihod ‘
.eriul and interesting to think
WWW“...
We wish to announce to our many
customers and the ladies of The Nor-
walks that we will move to Stamford
i‘t
THE LEADING DRYTOODS STORE .. ,;
on the 10th Inst. where we have a first
class establishment with new spring
models. the latest styles from Paris
and a full line of Imported hroadcloths.
as well. We will be pleased to sue
you there and will give you the best in
quality, style and lit, as usual. Don’t
forget.
Krasovitz & Fox,
270 Main at, Standard, Conn.
J. G ARTN ER.
Merchant Tailor.
Will—"Call
and take. youi measure for Clothing.
and when goods are finished will deliv-
er them free of charge.
Send me a postal, that Is all.
30 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
I Opposite liotel Hamilton.
THE OLD FASHIONED FIRE.
To steam heat the cities aspire.
As they shiver anti shake In the cold;
But give me the old-fashioned fire-«-
The round, rosy backlog of old!
The warmth and the light
()1 its ilaine, leaping brightm
The drowny~heads huddled around it at
night! /
In the darkness the winter wind sigh-
int:
Made the flame take a ruddlor glow:
The. sparks up the. broad chiinny iiylng
Like witch-eyes that gleamcd in the
snow!
()h. the warmth and the ll'zht
Of those rod flames so bright,
And the comfort. and Joy of the wild
winter night!
For better that friendly old tire
Than biiildlncs of simmering steam. ’ ‘
With never a flame to admire,
And never a beautiful dream! '
()h, the love and the light
‘ \thrc those flnmcs danced so
bright,
And the old~fasliioncd joy of the old-
fair‘tioncd nicht.
»vi<‘r0nk l.. Stanton in Atlanta (Jousti-
TRISTRAMiiHYAT .
No.2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Spring Dress Goods...
Half Price Cloak Sale.
Housefurnishings.
Iristram & Hyatt, No
A very little study will convince you that thcrc is only one
place in town to buy DRESS GOODS. When you buy of us you .1.
are always sure of your money’s worth, or a little more. Our idea
is to have our prices always right and to show the latest styles. ‘,
not overlooking good quality. All of the newest weaves in BLACK
GOODS: the latest shades in COLORED GOODS: as well as the
new things in FANCY MIXTURES, are shown in our stock.
.~ 4L 5 .
We will continue our half-price cloak sale until cvcry garment .,
is sold. Don‘t put it off. If you want a garment, come in and
look us over.
GoodParlorBrooms.........."........ ...... ...... 18Cents.
HandLamps. complete ............ ................ 13 Cents.
Large Covered Roasters ...... 49Cents.
No.8 NickclTea Kettles ......... .. .. 79Ccnts.
No. 15 Galvanized Hods ....... ........ . .. ..... ..... 19 Cents.
390. and 50c. Paper Napkins ........... .. . . . . . . . . ., 19c. hundred.
Rodgcr‘s Knives and Forks, 6 each .............. . . ....... $2.95. .
Rodger’s Table or Desert Spoons . . . .. ..... . . . . .. . $1.69 per set. ‘
GlassPunch Bowl .......... $1.69.
Jardiniercs, from . . . . . . . . . .. ............ 10 Cents to 65 Cents.
walk, Conn.
itii ion,
w11110111111111) i
ANNUAL :
ciii Miiiiii
Notici- Is licrcliy izivcn that Ill" ad-
journed annual nicotine. oi the t'iivroi
South Norwalk will be held in Arion
Hall on Monday, March L... 1003, a'
7:30 o'clock, for the following pnrf
poses; viz.: l
1. To appropriate from the city;
treasury such money as may he port‘s-1
sary for the use of each of tho depart-3
merits of said city for the ciisuiiig‘
Ilqunlity is an illusion that makes n
can imagine ho is equal to his super.
tors. and superior to his equala.
(‘1 is not acczrmiily a sign (I
; that thiy n-.:d more innoccni
an ixctllent
a little better
.. To lay a tax upon the ratablc on!
into within said city. contained in the:
assessment list last. completed. to an}
amount sufficient to meet and provldt-l
tor the appropriations made at saidl
meeting; ;
:1. To transact any other business;
proper to come before said meeting.
The Council of said city have made;
the following detailed estimates of the ,
amount of money which. In their judo»;
‘I‘lllllf. will be iicct-‘i-isai‘y and rcquisltc'
NEW YORK SUNDAY 'SUN.
by giving the busy
iNG I'Oi i‘. 1T (‘AN 'I'l;I.I.
I’ROI l I Alll.F"’l.li~Ss Among
the r‘adtr iri'iiitd to the Nuts
to moot and provide. for corn of tho;
following departments of the city .gov- i
criiincni. tor the next cnsuinn’ fiscal;
year, and recommend the making: of‘
the several appropriations shown by
tiltr Hurrix.
OF A BEA‘i HUNT.
3 31430.00 .
10,000.00
lr‘irc Department.
Street Department,
licnth IX‘partnicnl.
ordinary expenses, $500.00
”with Department:
collection city re-
fuse,
I‘.E IMMORTAL GEORGE.
(if cnuist. View is that
But if any
sin this story ihtn the formulas
n
Electric Light'& Fire Alarm. 1.
Library Department. 1.800.011
Administrative Department:
i
i
said estimate: ,.
i
I
t
t
1.550.110 !
2.050.011 1
2110.00 1
. 5 N Interest. $15,500.00
tTiiiirlitscrswo?r:ilrt-Il)t sitill mill-rm:- Pf’lk‘i‘ Department, 11,000.00
the most ScVCl‘tly (Elly Hall. 1.2000?
“1"”: “‘1': “"0“""1 “r"! 1111112."..2‘1‘411111... .3331:
as the most imaginative fiction. OI such. Election Expenses. . 3435.00
A ssessors, 210.00
HIS TRAVELS WITH A BAD IAN. City Treasurer, .. 250.00
A chronicle of the experiences of Syd Huntington and Bill Herd lorporation Counsel, 700.00 ~
City Records, 25.00 .
THE ii Vll's N 55, Memorial Day, 50.00 ‘
Y": ”NUDE“ OF E 0 City Clerk. 500.00
The 1: end by which the simple Ecuadorian accounts for the
wonder ul engineering work of a
They hear the devil.
A “00110 IN
THE NHSUL’S LIFE HOT JOY ALONE.
HEROES OF THE
THE CHANGED WHITE HOUSE.
OHEATIHI A! 0L0 A! CA BLIND.
AS 10 WOMAN‘S PABTICIJI. .
It wouldn‘t be worth while to rint l Sunday newspaper if there
were not a part of it in wide
re rierary interest.
81h: work week in and week
day
YORK SUNDAY SUN because
“mm. 1 a seem {as or 1mm 11160011111111 our PLUMBING 1' w 2’ "'25
0“ fl - ' . ' . s ‘ I
.................... .D Gottlleb W
In which it i: told how Pa '11: Whitney 'n " a; up a whole 37““ . U SATIN CALF
Long hind Villlle 3° “I" 9 MW make ‘0' 0111“" I line. ”8 ' "or WATER i II N. Ninth St. Youthg' 11 to 2 $1.25
estate. . _ ' . fl ' t ' 1
THE south IIDEW W- . 1ND GAS . iTHI 9 '3 THE-L -.., Boys, 21/, to 51/2. $1.50
One of the most important tasks of those
out to make THE NEW YORK
SUNDAY SUN a little better each Sunday than it was the Sun-
hefore is to keep the women's page:
of the women who make their hushan s
. - Pine island Cemetery, 25.00
party of determined Americans. Board of Relief. 20.00
1 Library Building. 400.00 '
REPORTING. Miscellaneous, 300.00 i
—— 15.865.00‘
ENGINE 1100!. ~-—-—-—---
840,825.00
South Norwalk. Feb, 18. 1903.
Per order of the Council
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
(19 at
...-am"
WWW
link 1). 111801
INT EIIESTS.
the women traders could irel a
up to the explanations
bring home T 13 NEW
their expect-fig? is consistently
I
City Clerk.
c.
. I
‘ ling at corresponding
'IreducliOns.
l
t
, I
I
6. '
liDry Escallops
are Cheaper.
'l‘oothsomt- ones :11 the People's Fish
Marlon. at not» :1 qt. Now is the time to
buy thciii. Fresh and Salt Fish of
[great variety. lilucilsli, Weaklisli,
gfilackcrcl, Cod, Haddock and Smelt.
lure the principal ones now which are
.moat in demand.
.9. 9111218 at Jan,
85 \A'AHI'ITNU'I‘ON S‘I‘Hl-llfi’l‘.
SUT'TII NUH\\'AI.1(
TAILOR, CLOTHIER,
HATTER. FURNISHER.
()pcucd Long (dams and Oysters are
now selling at 25c a quart.
In otir East Window! Wonderful ; 9 .
s The People 5 Fish
and ”
Ouslei Market.
A $150 :CAPT. DUCROSS.
Ages 3 to 1.3. Reduced from $3.30
to $11.00.
values in
CHILDREN'S REEFERS
AND ovencoms, i
, East ldud of Washington Street. Bridge.
Old Salvation Army Building.
This is an excellent opporttur
iCapital, $1,500,000. . Surplus, $185,000.
.lndustrloi Savlnas and loan Co.
OF NEW YORK.
.___...a
iiy to buy three or four Coats at
1hc (Hell of ouc.
We i'llii‘O cvcuings :11 0 o‘clock,
cyccpt Monday. Wednesday and
State Supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cant.
I
|
I
.
i
Saturday. i
l
i
.
Telephone l33-l2.
iUlsters.
OFFICE, 12 SO. MAIN ST.
.--.-.”l
l
i
Mortimer M. Lee \R. L. churn -‘
Charles E. Dow John B. Lawrence
Itemslii .
OIII‘ $310.: Glover's The Place. it"
$3.98
ls
Phone I57-6. i
I
l
wereéiiflO.
Roofers, $2.48?
ircic_$_5_).00.
The balance of mu
winter clothing is sel-
3 The Walton
Solid Leather Shoes ,
FOR BOYS.
KANGAROO CALF,
9 to 131/2,
For Little Men.
$1.00
KANGAROO CALF SEAMLESS
The New York Sunday Stat
M
The In can De Witt flout mtgmaik From ‘ the Mining news-
' ‘ 10 m Anon ‘ ‘ '
in wait: 1m
m , , 3;
more.
Tin. Sheet Iron. Com
\ and Zinc.
ON LY PL ACE
in this end of the town where you can
get these: Chase Roberts. Jap—a-lsc.
and BigeIow Vat-niches. Carrot-a and
Colonial Paints. Ulster Pocket Knives.‘
Wise Shear-p, Atkins Suva. Gem Safety
and Norwaik Hardware Co. Razor-I. ,
so mism- smut.
. "’ tooth ‘Wm om
These shoes are giving thor-
ough satisfaction and are really
an excellent shoe for service.
lint suits , an at.
Norwalk Chronicler