5' outs.
‘ avenue
of Edward 1. Hendrick will be held at
also 5 care In .
Brooklyn after a visiti with her par-
V5 MIs Grace Whittaker is on the5 sick ‘
5_Vlist aad Mrs. Herold- Brown has been
gallium at the sellout in Strollers.
(ll ‘ Deliveries: from the Operation
wills ‘sho recently underwrs‘nt.
, Jotilph Provost 5m nulhnm‘u. spent
bolero as the guest of Mr and Mrs
Adleher Petition '0! Van Zant street.
The many ”friends of break Doro!
, ,grleved to ledm' that he still con~
see quite Ill at his home in Rowan
street.
The L. U. W Club will hold a meet-
in!!! tomorrow aromas at the home
of Mriifl Charles H. Aisthorpe'. Seaview
Ad ehert Psrt'ri'oit' is now with .p“ '
it third but 'snly been produc-
tive of evil, butV hair
that wherever the I
once has been felt. there hes been a
brighter davm of clvilisstioxa.
- .
.. 3 . ...". _.
nownv'rou
William Murphy III on the sick list.
Mrs. H. 8 Kidd. of Quinton, N.J
is the guest of relet as In Highland
avenue.
The funeral of Miriam Merrill wife;
her late residence. 10 Fort Street. on
Tucson tsrndon an 2 O'clock
5 Isl, as mahting' ot the Epon-thl
f the mat Avenue Methodist!
althruhwill be held till a evening all
home of Miss Ethel Glover Wino
1" 5 sold street.
There will be a special prayer meet-
'5 hit on Wednesday night at the home
- [oi miner Hill. in Smithville A large
:5 «hit. Sermons were preached mornln
5 duo evening, by Rev E Cunnighsm.
v
number of members of the AdventV
5 regular services held yesterdnytw
5 . he East Avenue Methodist church‘.
vile Well attended and very interest-i
S
A business meeting of 'llt‘ Pistlme
' Athletic Club will be held tomorrow
eliciting at the club rooms on Van
,7.de street. The meeting will not on
.a’ number of new names which have
rooontly been presented. The matteri
of puttin! in baths and lockers will:
also probably come up for action and?
considerable routine business.
A very pleasant surprise and birth-'5
dy party was tendered to Miss Jessie
organ. or her home on Com avenue,
Saturday night by a number of her
friends Miss Morgan was conlpletely
surprised Refreshments were served
during the evening. games were played
and musical numbers were contrib
utod by several of those present. Mus
lcsi selections were heard, from Miss
Mattie Morgan rendered several songs
a d recitations from Miss Ethel Pur-
mblee were heard with pleasure.
Weekly bulletin of the East Avenue
Motliodist Episcopal Church: Monday.
8 3). business mating of tho Ep-
wortli Le'sgue. to be followed by a so-
cial. to which all are invited. at Miss
Ethel Gloverfis Winfield street. 'i‘ues»
day, 7.45 p. In. class meeting led by
James L'Homm'edleu. Wednesduy sf-
tcrnoon. Ladles‘ Aid meeting. Thurs-
day. 7. 46 p. on. meeting of the Junior
Bend. the devotional meeting to be
followed by the semi 'snnusl election of
odicers.
Mr. ,snd Mrs. Henry L. Seymour
went to Stratfovd last Friday night.
to‘ attend a public installation of oddj
Follows. D. G. M. Robert A. Seymoum
son of Mr. and Mrs Seymour was the
installing officer. He was highly com—
pillm'ented on the progress he had made
and the good he had done since he had
been in the work. Speeches were
made by different ones. Mr. Somoui j
was presented with a handsome pipe
from his retiring noble grand. He re~,
sounded by Making a short speech.
thanking the Audience for their kind
.5 attention. especially tholsdics. A ban-
quet was served and it was midnight
before the guests departed for homo.
Editor of The Sentinel: In reply to
l J 13., who. In his last article. tried
so persis ntly to set forth the redeem-
iu‘k qusllt 'es of intoxicating drink and
to whose flimsy argument. which was
wholly without force or effect we
would say: That while we may be con
sidered capable of admitting a fact
when the preponderance of evidence
is in its favor What is surprising to
us is that on in V. J B.’ a position.
who claims such on ofttcnsivc know-
ledge of facts. should exercise no blgh»
or sense of rights in society than to.
set forth the redeeming qualities ot a
habit that is nrmluctory of evil. rather
than the diminuatlon of vice, the pro:
purificntion. .,
motion of virtue. and the
of morals. which are not '0st the foam-
dation of principle the prosperity o
condition ll ”Vin-oval! and his happi-
5 nets is Incres Yet it is but natural
often for men to erase in favor of an
evil or oven. to prootioo is under thei
om nachos alright. a south II with
w Id hatter apply to the ds'r ages.
1' his war was the WV
mentor spirits of ins iii“
W chief pleasures and
of a coarse lll‘Ia stool. "In“
thong naturashtn bid on oils
on by theme; ”in? hxioaigg: driiiliii
was not caloulsbldteI era
allsm of the world Brook. if Inn
efurious or (locum. . brevi-
dress and blood flowed under its use
nt there was, nothing i‘ncompfaio
h the taste of the time. Arno
unmatched to. council of vidiedd9y
a bloody mus and charity sorts»
the battlefield. the dtunitt'u, '
a
a rather a or can ltsdisst
oitins dud natal re,
ion of ill a dam Ii iVVV
f hero and the
mankind. but the mass by which his,
’I
All Islam. meeting of his now-
nylon liege Com .5 will he held this
eyeni n
5on has been
pneumonia. is" now
slowly.
gen returned
bottle from seversl woeks' visit with
lhcr father in wostfleld N J.
Mrs. J. D. Feller. of Brooklyn. came
up to Itowtfiton. Friday, to attend the
funeral of Harriet L Scbiield:
5 t‘toinlcy. of Bridge
has ‘gVIVIcs‘t for several
Mills VBt Vebl‘t. Petty, of the
sis
iceb'oa'tin'g still remains good on the
FiVo Mile‘ River, Where several of the
residents who own lceboata enjoy
themselves daily.
wing to the severe weather for the
past chill the ditching And other im-
prove eats belut triads on the grounds
‘of the Tnhsuelle' porporatlon. have
to Opp ed
been i pom
em D' fwho runs the 5: 51
Conduction V
accommodation sin west had the
linsloituue .0 but his finger off sever
al days ago by having one of the cm
decrs slam on it Mr; Daily has been
unable to work since
Revival services under the direction
of the pastor, Rev A. L. Hubbard ss-
slated by the Roy. Janos Soon. open
this evening at the. Rownyton Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at 7.30 o'clock.
Services will be held every evening
this week. Saturday excepted
John Oberlande'l‘. owner and maps
ger of tbAIDsrlen Launch Werks. is
doing a rushing business at his shops.
ports
WES
new boats“ in course of C(fiIsilI'iclio'
as well as a great amount of rep'nii
work and overhauling.
Charles Burroughs. who married It
niece of Postmaster George W. Brynn.
died December (list, at his bump in
Brooklyn utter a few weeks illness.
The funeral was held last 'i‘IIt-sduy A
widow and two young children survive
Deceased held a responsible position
with the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company, and wan highly
esteemed by all who knew him.
a...
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
w
substitute Letter Carrier Clarence
Crofut of Dorian. has been findiuii
plenty of work In the postodico in
South Norwaik. during the recent sc-
vure weather. on account of the rogu-
lar carriers being away.
~Everythlng cheap for
Street's Cash Grocery.
The building on Railroad Avenue
owned by Charles G, Waterbury. is
being remodeled and made larger. and
will be filed up with living rooms and
store. Contractor Arthur Wood has
charge of the Carpenter work. and
William Northrup tho maison.
W
WESTPGRT.
Miss Eva McElwee is visiting with
relatives in Stamford.
Miss Hattie Darrow is home from a
visit with friends in Dsrien.
Mrs. Charles Baker who has been
visiting friends during the holidays
left Wednesday for her home in Brook
lyn.
The condition of hours Allen. who
is sick at his home in Comps. is such
as to occasion much anxiety on the
part of relatives and friends.
Wednesday night the long talked
about trolleymon' s dance is to be held
sfie is every certainty of
its being we attended for not only
are tinl boys popular with e masses.
but the dancing fever has taken hold
on the place“.o and there is something
in tltVIal linoto
unison Wbi'st Club met at the
5 1anus of Frederick medley, 'l‘hut-I
that
loll} til most churning entertsim
est compliment that can
‘ id in 5‘11 ‘ stile s
“"ng d on a session is one for
i
5 the in“: lnjdiiferencs of the health
mtbotfiit lit to the prevalence of di in“
5 sections oi the tows. M
tsitsn child in sensation IlIso
cash as
was succeeded b refresh
Instill. Mrs. it may in
5 title
hove been n t
tins either on the 15311
' film I: etthoil of IboV
l but... u .5555 ..
radatlon. And 5
cents of temper and
in
located on ltiyer street having seller l 5
‘be had nearly every 13
idsnt dollabt of
5 much criticism recording
ford harmony.
wss'rou ,
George Adonis baa purchased n pl
Theodore linmilton spent! last week
flooding.
Mrs. Henry Wheeler has been quite
ill' for several days.
Mrs.D .M Andrew has visited rela-
tlves in Greenfield Hill.
Miss Anna Banks has recovered
from an illness of several days. ‘
Mrs. Nelson ,drossnlnn. .who has
been seriously iii. In. improving.
Miss Elizabeth Brady. of Wilton. is
the guest of Mrs '1‘. W5. Trendweli.
Mrs. H. Coley is the guest or her
slaughter. Mrs. David Provost. in
Mitsboih
I Miss‘ Christnbel Sipperioy of West
port. has spent It now days 'Ivlth Miss
Bessie Treaowell. 5.
Mrs ".G W. Brodley and Miss Edith
Bradley hays returned from a week's
visit In Hillsdale, N.Y
George Anderson. of Bridgeport
who hos been spooning a week with
his aunt Mrs. P. P. More-house has
returned 'home.
Mrs. Charles Johnson celebrated
her birthday anniversary last week by
giving a ton party to a number of
lady friends who are near her in age.
Rev. J b. Shrivcly reIu‘r‘ns this
week from n visit to his parents in
Cllnmborsburg. Pit. and also with
friends in East Ora'uge. N. J. The
regular- services will be held in the
Congregational Church on Sunday.
0: “5s1'on IA
illness “CWV
A GAME FEEDER;
M
New Haven Sportsman Send; One for
. Inspection to Danbury.
Game Warden Bailey. of Dnnbury,’
has received from E Knight Sperry.
or New llanII. a device foI funding
gums While the itround is covered with
snow which MI Builcy bus placed on
(Inhibition in the window of Tumor d5.
Dumni's cigur slow. The fomior was
sent by Mr. Sperry of his own volition
in order to show the sportsmen of
Dnubury what It is like us Mr. Sperry
is an enthusiastic hunter himself. '
'l‘bo feeder is in the shape of u long
box open on the top. three II'IIlIos wide
and deep by four fort in length AI one
end it is supported by loge pinned und-
or it so the end is lilrt'M‘ foot or so
from the ground. The box is Iiiildod
inversely into small compartments
each of which is filled with grain or
whatever food is lltii‘il,
When the ground is bum In only
slightly covered with snow. the quail
or other birds are able to out from the
lower. compartment. noI touching the
food in the hither ones. As the snow
deepens the birds orb able to find
food in compartments above the sur
face' and it requires show three feet
deep to provost Ihclr feeding from
the. upper one. This device is for use
in preserving docks of quail and other
game birds when the snow Is on Ills
ground and is said' to he the blast prsc
tlcnblc one yet put forth.
QTVOP THAT COLD
or it the ‘f result in Pneumonia. Bra-
silisn Ba In is'b breaking up colds when
.er triod..aimtlilf. without exception
it), as. too and till») bottles". 'rVIIo our
lord. Bauer 5 and Pia] sleds 5
WW
new WALK Iao‘t‘vtlsu.
Coming With the New Year—la at
Least Stylish.
A new Walk is coming in with the
new year. it is already here. but it
will take some little limo to become
perfect in it. it is different from any
other walk that was even soon. though
In certain ways It resembles the (ire
clan bond which was the a bition of
dull-o mothers Mid grandma era in
The new walk requires these things:
Wide shoulders and a little waist
High heeled shoes with wide poles.
Big hips and a flat back. 5
A certain carriage which Is‘ itnown
as the military carriails.
The girl who is‘ Igniting the 1905
walk WM do well top/islt some near-
by In tsry station and study the
soldiers. if she cdn‘ a West Point
cadet to teach her so bob the better.
The new walk will he the military
walk with certain. iblbftwsmetiis and
hotshot. .
O
drosd discuss and the tuneralr
largely attended
t ready I lit stand erect.
and “fl... beck tl'I'o vs'i'iouldcrs. Now
expand the chest. Next square the
clitoris, holding them down In your
. sides. not out “limit
domes.” lift that
The hunt
”’5 Woman. a typical figure of Lo
.' bottles workers. ‘
.5 you’d be business 83035”. you caught
Iimoéioi xiii hit you will 55 ‘I'
feel like It trusted chicken. The ascend 4333.1
" when she was nineteen. but still}
strode on her way. morning and to
‘ ins. backward bud ior'werI.I I5
_ tron: the city. where her work lily,
bravo, earnesbmiudcd. 5 columns
sometimes for a filament her, mind
5 would stray from the Nth-I‘ll close other
Ito the glorious fields and hedgerows
which from baby'bood‘ she has looked
upon as hers In time to comb Now
and again as she ate her solitary meal
in her poor little room In the shabby
house In a third rate street my be»
yond “the Elephant " the mentor; of
the plenty in the old days b'rdught h
shadow for a mowt. and their the
memory of Dick Mb
chase the little cloud sway.
could be brave and go away
to win a fortune for her. she w in
be brave. too. Dick had faced the
brush, which four years ago lied ruin
Vsd silks his father and hers. quietly:
and uncomplsihiugly.5 She hI'I'Ii're-
fused his offer to release her fro her
engagement to him. and with "
protestations? of love one suellt éy
bsd partedmhe to seek weali tic Is
'the seas. she to earn her living '
she could in the greet world
lion 5
Many a letter from Dick layoa on
fully folded to her little w'oi'liboit.‘
'i‘ll'ey told of progress. slow bntJAurVVo.‘
untlll—untll eighteen months before,
when the black cloud of war lowered. '
and ruin had for the second that; in
his young life stopped at' Die
'rioit's door. .5
With the first clash of arms his en't'c'
pioyment ceased the land he had is-
vested his savings in was slatted ‘by
the Boers. while he himself than both
mandsered and Imprisoned as this re-
aitlt of his refusing to tlght1agbin's't
his own countrymen. since' than»
since she had lived at her present
slidress~no news had- come to lighten
her sorrow. to relieve her anxiety.
5 e o a It a
On her doorstep she met her land
lady. Mrs. Bird who had been shop-
ping round the corner? Mrs. Bird w'au
. well meaning. but rather massive. and
nonmtimes more than’sggreseivo
‘ “You are late this evening-”5V5 Mrs.
Bird assorted. tartly.
"Yss-l-l—-sm. rather." nervously
responded Mary; "i was a little behind
at the office. And We walked." ' 5
“Walked. a night dike this! Thea
cold and got laid up
"The buses were, full. and i»!
couldn't afford a cab. you know " Mary
answared. smiling gently. 5
“No. In course. though you might
do that a night llko'thls if you didn't
go saddlln' yourself with that foreign
fiddler m‘an upstairs. "
Mrs. Bird closed the door with an
angry little has; as site followed Msry
into the puncture.
"0h. bush. please. Mrs. Bird: Ihlni:
how ill the poor followxbas been."
V"lll5~-course he has. and you, with
all you can do In‘kesn yourself. must
go and look after him. Nonsense,
that‘s what i call it! 'What do we pay
rates for. and keep up that there an.
are round the corner for. if it. slot for
such as him. 9" ‘
“But. you don’t understand. Mrs.
Bird: he is not a common man: he
is an artist and a gentleman. It would
kill him to be ’sent to such'a place—o
l know—«l fool ltwjust as It would
kill no to be sent there: Our- cruel
fogs have brought him to death’s door.
"l
there-delirious. ravlur“ilia tongue
has told Inc the tale of his sunny
home away yonder in itaiy. of the pew
crty which drove him here to earn
his5 brand. of his music. which is like
life to him. And now-mow be Is hat.
for. be patient still all a little longer.
can. and save you so much u possi-
ble: The money that is owing you i
will pay, gladly; willingly, a little Ilia
time. anal heroi- some that i have
cursed working late. delimit. and
let Inc have mymwn' way. won'tiyouf
All you will! fun! you, Mrs. Bird!
III i tend hint and help him, poor
fellow. so hm that a vandals hand
may help shaman 5! lava shuttle. to
“BIB “All: "55‘ .I. 5.. ’:5 it I) I5...“ { "tn?
Illin- 5‘? v‘25!'u- » 'l1ie. l5.II- 5l
.54 0.9. a Is 5..
“You are Ibottomh. i'III so. gins.
Now. its still. or i shall he anmf'.’
“Angry. you. cars mist Ah.
---how can an owl be angry .
Mary smilad. “Your illness has not
made you intestinal. compliments}!
she said lightly. 51. 5:5
n.
Iiekmants rosin. altar tables stiller.
Midi dressed sndmittiltai
face. so drawnond
so this and white.
minnowsssnis 5
views.” and aria 'i‘uflb
time at ill
time It will not be quite. so bad. Ansel,
awhile you will get the hang ofV It
by;
it"?
5 as or blood. on ll.
5 case. Mary MacAll'istsr uttered a crib
dud laid a restraining hand on his . .
and as he has lain insansihlcwup'
i will give him all the attention 1 ‘
who turned slowly and closeted thou
um MaeAIhstsrlnid stole Ian. 5
but and jacket. and had found bishop,
«hen the
‘ in load. assaulted for a slomcn't.
billi.’ then Vwenl on excitedly: 5 _
5 in; to
so Volt—Finite your litilo‘ i I'I‘d'hculm
slid kiss it. and let fall my tester-
You have saved
any life—~you have done store-rim
in: the fire a vision of, tongue“. '39
came. VI heard. somewhemwsy. tilt
above In... in God' s air. a. host button
your praises; the music they salt;
was the melody my soui' has song
so long. I put it in 'worli. To
work at last will be con‘l'plete. It w'
triumph. for none can resist such in
his as this”
the room to where a violin lay in its
arm.
and crept back to his chair.
play.
useless. quietly dropped into a Viseat
and listened. For a few moments she
play before. In days when he was well.
Then hams her lips ported. and
she sat breathless. From the instru-
inept hosted a melody almost unearth-
1?. .. ’l'ho man play-ed as If inspired.
It was in if voices from snbther world
were speaking 0n. on he Went--
from a poses of praise to a trensy of.
passion, from a hurricane of hope to a
dirga of despair 5 .
And then on again. higher and
higher. faster and.faster. the ‘ilquid
melody poured from the violin. with
one treat overpowering chord of
grsndaur. the music stopped and the
how, tall from his nsrve'lese hand.
while the musician sank back panting.
exhhustad. but triumphant. in his
chair.
Bo engrossed had he been with his
beloved music. so anrsptured had been
the girl with the marvellous strains
that Carlo Terrini had evoked. that
nc'ther had heard the footsteps that
had mounted the stairs. nor seen the
form that now stood in the doorway
Gently the girl chided the poor violin-
lat for his great exertion. sweetly sho
bade him good night and rest. slowly
a moment she gazed. as If looking on
thmdcsd. then with It cry of passion
ate 'gladnc‘ss she new to the outstrctob
eti‘II'Irms. crying [lie !"
Downstairs in Mrs. lllrd‘s front par
lor Dick l‘lerriok' a story was soon told.
After months of Imprisonment at Wat
ervanl'he had recovered his liberty,
but, not his rights. The Dutchman
who had sold him the land was now
in possession of it again. and was dis-
puting his title. Too poor to take
the necessary legal action to recover.
ho had returned to England as poor
as he left it four years before.
The next morning Mary. dressed for
the oily. paid her usual visit to Curio
'l‘erriniV before going. She found him
very ill. lie confessed that he had
not been in bed. lio had been work-
ing all through Ibolong night. writing
the music be bad composed and play
ed to her into his opera.
“But now. now you have finished."
she pleaded. “you will sleep—and
rest?"
"Yes, cars min. i will rest—«soon
~l promise you." and as the door
closed behind her, he added. ‘wlth a
was smile, “forever "
Two hours after she had gone Carlo
Terrini let himself out of the house
without a sound and made his way to
a West End music firm. the head of
which was s compatriot of his.
After a few minutes talk he persuub
ed him to listen to the opera. which
he played through without a break.
Astonilh‘ed and delighted. the pub
5llshor instr’mlly concluded a bargain
with him. and Carlo 'l‘crrinl crept
home and fell exhausted on the bed
from which he never rose again
A few hours before he died he gave
a letter; scaled. to Mary MaoAIlister.
and whispered her to been It till he
was dead. 'I‘hs day otter he was laid
to rest Mary MacAilister. Auteur.
.lng' the latter. ops'nsd It and read the
last words of her new friend.
its had given her the opera which
she had inspired; and which In cost
him his life.' ' ‘ V
a. o 5a .o 5
Two years later Mary Herrick look
ii
.b'and dfo'u‘ght'V and, won his joint
it" . 5
a South. Afriosn Millionaire;
opulence around her. a child his
adored and a. husband ails worship
at her side. there w t {wistful
doses in hot" ioo'it'
her .l'ittio duel. lies.
not pianos. and ibld Vii
_ on her shoulder.
'“YOIIV .
mill-II. thank you5555i 'mnst pour 5
out my arctltuue to you'wffrom my
850
have inspired mew-l boys been dresm- ' 3 '
log a, picture of you. iii! i lay watch-5 '
blah. so pure. so true. and the melody "‘
He rose abruptly. with sudden
.5 strength Then he staggered across
'rIIe violinist took up his Instrument". .
leis seated himself and began to ’
The girl. seeing remonstrsneo .5
heard only music she had heard hint
. '0luo”,'10°i
she turned from him to the door. For ‘
Id down into the face of her Iirst. ,
born with the money which use
poured in on her like a golden stream
hosed on grounds of general o Jill
Dr 'l‘homns' EclectI-lo Oil.
over pain.
in addition to." It irony complete 12
_ line of boys, dolls, ho
and athletic good ‘ ”
riety of useful articles inolud-‘ 22
Ink scissorsbilc f13stabsolved.rIt- 55
are. straps etc.,"VV all high, grad; : 5'
Willi ”m" '
“' wrongs
Fish, 10:: Black God. We: Halibut.
14¢; Whole Salmon. 10s; Steak bal—
'mon. 14o; Smell amen, 3 for 25c:
line; Plekoroi. Ville; German Carp. 10o;
Frost Fish. as; Long
Giants. be “a quart: Opeu'ed Oysters
and Round Dianna, 30¢ per quart.
9, All other kinds of fish at reasonable
prices. .
ore—.—
VTHI PEOPLE’S FISH AND OYSTER
MARKET
5 Old Salvation Army Building.
VEaa't End of Washington Vstroot Bridge
South Norwalk. 5
'ECAPT. CHARLES DUOROSS, Prop.
Elm silt Still! 6..” of“ Ilium-
'Yonr savings Invested with the 11:5
Austria] Savings and been Co. are free
from speculative dangers—onto 5 per
cent. per annum 5,
5. --a mat basalt.
tent with safe
methods-and at
ways snhiectto
your control. 5
per cent. or an,-
nuns paid or ev-
ery day faves
withdrdlwablo
your p salute.
Endorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon inventmentn'.
state supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, ill so. MAIN 01‘.
Resident Directors. Rsaidont Managua.
Mortimer M Lee R L. Cobum
Charles 2. Dow John B. Lawrence
. an...“ gr. -~.... .nw
Miss Boorum,w
BEAM] 10L (MIST.
CHIROPODIST,
Lockwood? you.
..0rwalk. Conn.
Office Hours:
9 to 12 a. m. I to 5:30p. or.
Telephone
Counsellors. .
W
F. 35- BANKS
Carpenter. Builder and
General Contractor
sermons owes FOR 55m
stub. suILoINo or new AND I'll
museums or oLo srsuo‘runu.
. m on our-emowu cabana av
luau. PROMPTLY ATTENDED To‘.‘
5’ '—RES|DENOE—-
' 78 MAIN BTRIET. NORWALK
9111'er Bonds
or sin also...
{soon M. litmus
if. R. Iva» south Norwale.
mm are.
lfrom Carlo Tsrriui‘s work her ltII'I5VV5V
ii.
to capital punishment, on a p noiple ’
W ,2.
fiimpobsiblc to forces on accident.“
Not impossible to be prepared for It.
satires ‘5
5 . snerIuo IN 'oA's ILLUMINATION.
5555’5‘5‘rua now than onsets hellish
"bi. ' Ivb cutie. ‘ 5' 5
Lam and small Blues. the: Weak .
V’LI'I‘QO Smell, 15o; Flat Fish, 3c; Pike. ‘
i“ .
miss us A war on tar ,us 5‘
can. sue serAIu wily.
5:5 .s"'.-‘5.i’t -~5 5
are, the latest
. "'l “55?; "5'
.. IV;
for nlue‘VIVle‘y’wiIIVgIos. 5. i
Price $1.ooVL‘VaVnd 3:35. ‘
Ladies' and Children's All.
Wool VersJ “$8ch Legging extra high
cut 7'50.
Little Boys’ Hip Boots. pure,
sum. $3.255? 55
Men'la and Ladies’ Warm Slip-
Pm. the best felt and fleeccd lin~
ed. at $1.25. . .55
Old Ladies' Felt Warm Lined
Bale. leather foxcd. hand sewed,
at $1. 25.
Children’ 9. Short Rubber Boots,
flcaccd lined pure rubber, at $I'. 25
and $1. so. 5 5
Children’s high a-huckle Arc.
tics, $1.25, for special Xntas pres-
onto.
Olsen ’5
Shoe Stores
Home": and so. News in
Ina—H”
’ uui tulsul
’Tm.3hed!m€om
adderI'c. "
V50 South ‘M'lll “mil
Telephone. will ‘
W.
Norwalk Chronicler