. . , _ . l
South Norwalk.
' Branch Office ... GAZETTE No. 12‘
North Main Street
Mrs. C. F. Boutwell is riding an
Orient. 9
Noah Joyce is cllrying his left eye in
-a sling. '
J. Linxweiler is visiting friends in
Bridgeport to-day. ‘
The barge Frank is at Ferria’ wharf
with a cargo of coal.
The Bricklayers’ and Masons’ Union
will meet Friday eveningr at the War-
'wick hotel.
The propeller Vulcan among other
freight this morning took 900 barrels of
~o,'sters to New York.
“Hod” Saundel’s was out on wheels
yesterday kicking the life out of an at-
tick of the rheumatism.
Messrs. Donaldson and Meeker are
moving afew doors north from their
present quarters on Water street.
Miss Annie Evans, of South Norwalk,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Evans, in this city.—Danbury News.
The Misses Bertha Keyser, Sadie
Nash and Mamie Duffy are among re-
cent purchasers of Orient bicy’cles at
the Saunders’ agency. —
This morning, while enroute to this
city, Raymond Leyner of Cranbury,
‘lost a'rubber hip boot. The finder will
confer a favor by returning the same.
A number of Stamford people will
form a theatrical party next Thursday
._ night to visit South Norwalk and see
the Sages in Hoyt’s Theatre—Advocate.
Dr. J. T. Kennedy was in Wilton for
a few hours yesterday afternoon, to the
great gratification of his friends in that
hamlet where egglets grow to monstrous
proportions.
The pews at the Methodist church
were sold at auction last night and
brought a flattering premium above
the estimate of $205. The ladies of the
church served refreshments after the
sale.
Mayor Charles G. Bohannan has ap-
pointed S. C. Palmer, George W. Car-
‘roll and George F. Bearse, a commit es
of expert accountants to examine the
oily accounts and report any improve-
ments they may think advisable.
At 3 o’clock this morning Ofiicer
Walter Hlll visited the store of George
R. Van Alstyne on Washington street,
to see the young: man put to sleep by
the Sages at Hoyt’s Theatre last nigh‘.
He tapped upon the window with his
club but failed loarouse him.
A ti am belonging to the Messrs.
Grumman Br0°., of O. '1‘. B. B. fame,
ran away near the Mahackemo hotel
lhis'mo‘rnlner and smashed smithereens
out of a gig belonging to Veterinary
Surgeon” b‘chuppan. 'l‘he' team was
stopped before any further damage had
been «lone. ' i "
At Lane’s restaurant last. night, Mr.
A. Solmansedrew the lucky number
from the box. Ticket 13468 drew the
barrel If flour an 1 13393 the S2 50 gold
piece. The latter tictet Was held by
Miss M. E. Birtel‘s, of Hamlind street.
The ticket for the barrel of fllur has
not as vet been presented.
It 'was Theodore Knapp, nlt Alfred
Knapp, who celebrated his 721 blrth-
day yes‘erdiv. Mr. Knapp enjoys the
distinction of having made the coat
that Governor Bssell were when he
was inaugurated as governor of the
commonwealth of Gennecticut. Mr.
Knapp was at the time in the employ of
the late Deaclu Lockwool . _
Captain Theodore Smith has a new
bark. It is onhis nasal organ and got-
thereby the Captain’s pitching head-
foremost on the sand at Commodore
Burritt’s residence at low tide. “I
don’t care s» much for the scraping”
says Theo. “but it is liable to make
people think that I have been scrapping
slmething that I never do.
A couple from Vista, N. Y., called at
the home of Justice D. Dunlop last
evening and asked that too genial judge
unite them in the bonls'of mltrimony.
As they did not have the uecesmrv
license the judge was forced to deny
himself the pleasure of tying the knot.
He explained the situation not it may
be that they will come b not.
.———-———1-.>-'——'—‘ ’-
Got No Credit: for It.
“I haven’t any confidence in Hicks
worthy. He’s a hypocrite.”
“What makes you think so ?’.’
“I saw him when he mashed his
thumb accidentally with a hammer the
other day. All he said was ‘ouchl‘ ”
THE UNCONSCIOUS ADVERTISER.
n
Meekins is by no means an outlaw,
but nevertheless there is a. price on his
head—Harper’s Weekly.
.. r ...-a...
' many old ones,
TEXAS STORM SWEPT. "
The Whole State Semiwreckcd by Rain
. and Violent Winds.
Dallas, March 30.‘—-—Texas is in a state
of semiwreck from a 'violent rain and
wind storm that almost reached the
proportions of a tornado. \
The rain was general over nearly the
Whole state, while the wind seems to
have done its worst inthe south and
central sections. Austin and Calvert
suffered most, three fatalities resulting
at the latter place. Rain poured down
. all day, the average fall being one and
one—half inches and as much as three
inches in some places. ‘
All trains south of Dallas were aban—
doned on account of washouts. The
Santa. Fe was the worst sufferer, there
being nearly a. half dozen breaks on
the line between Dallas and Trmplc.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas aban-
doned all north and south bound trains
on the Dallas division, the track being;
washed out near Waxahachie and Itas-
ca. On the line between Hillsboro and
Fort Worth a washout is reported at
Alvarado. The Houston and Texas
Central reports a bridge gone on the
Fort Worth division and several small
washouts. The track is obstructed by
fallen telegraph poles: and debris
around Calvert. The Texas Central is
washed out in several places between
Waco and Cisco. The Texas ‘Midland
bulletined all trains between Greenville
‘and Ennis “indefinitely late.” The
Texas and Pacific train from the west
was six hours late. Every river and
stream in north Texas is reported as
being out of its banks.
The overflow from a. creek at Den-
ton inundated part of the town to a
depth of 18 feet. At Fort Worth the
Trinity is rising several feet an hour,
and at Dallas the rise is 30 feet.
Telegraphic communication with the
southern part of the state is complete-
ly cut off. Galveston and Houston
could not be reached at all last night.
Hearne was the farthest point reached
south. Estimates of the amount of
damage are impossible. It will be sev—
‘eral days before details can be receiv-
ed from the great stretch of country
included in the reach of the storm. At
Calvert alone the loss is more than
$100,000, At Austin it 'will reach the
same figure. Railroads are damaged
at least $100,000.
Minnesota Rivers Rising.
St. Paul, March 30.—The rivers of
Minnesota. are rising very rapidly, fol-
lowing a day of heavy thawing. The
Mississippi at this point has passed the
10 foot mark and is still rising steadily.
Water is flowing in from Minnesota. in
a. torrent. A telephone message from
South Park, five miles south, says a.
gorge of ice 20 feet high has formed
there. As the prediction is for warmer
weather it is believed the gorge will
break without doing any serious dam—
age. The water now is running through
the Bohemian flats, and the residents
of that locality are moving out. The
basements of many concerns on the
west side are full of water. Much high-
er water in the Mississippi is reported
at Little Falls, St. Cloud and Grand
Rapids. There is still about a. foot: of
snow on the ground.
Arrested For Defrauding a Hotel. ‘
Syracuse, March 30.—Sydney Mayer,
of Ludwig Mayer, a. prominent liquor
dealer of Oil City, Pa.., was arrested
here today, charged with defrauding a
hotel. He came to Syracuse ten days
ago and during that time has stopped
at all of the leading hotels of the city.
He had but little baggage and no mon-
ey and when asked to pay his bills
swould invariably offer sight drafts
varying in. amount from $20 to $60. The
drafts were drawn on Ludwig Mayer
& Co., Oil City, Pa.
'A New Professor at Harvard.
Boston, March 30.—Professor Mun-
sterberg, who left Cambridge in 1895,
has accepted a. profssorship in psychol-
ogy at Harvard. In 1892. he came to
Cambridge to take charge of the psy-
chological laboratory for a term of three
years. At the end of this time he re-
turned to Freiberg, where he has since
been writing on ethics. Professor Mun-
sterberg is perhaps the leading exper-
imental psychologist in Germany.
The Parker Case.
Albany, March 30.-—Governor Black
has read over the findings of Mayor
Strong, removing from office Police
Commissioner Parker of New York
city. He has, however, given the mat-
ter no further consideration. Accord-
ing to his private secretary, Colonel
Griffith, no date has yet been set for
the hearing requested by General Ben-
jamin F. Tracy, counsel for Commis-
sioner Parker.
_3_
Getting the Iowa. Ready.
Philadelphia, March 30.—The big bat—
tleship Iowa has sailed from Cramp’s
shipyard for Brooklyn. She was saluted
by craft of every kind as she slowly
floated down the Delaware river. At
Brooklyn she will go into drydock to
have her bottom scraped and painted.
-At 4 o‘clock on Saturday afternoon the
big vessel will sail for Boston, where,
on Wednesday, the official trial will take
place.
Philadelphia Liquor Licenses.
Philadelphia, March 30.—The liquor
license court of this city has given no-
tice that during the year beginning with
June 1 no new liquor licenses will be
granted. The number of licenses issued
already for next year is 1,655. The li—
cense fee is $1,000. Besides the refusal
to grant new licenses, the renewal of
it is said, will be re-
fused.
An Old Conductor Injured.
Middletown, N. Y., March 30.—Mich-
ael Connelly, one of the oldest conduc-
. tors on the Erie road, was seriously in-
jured last night at Goshen. He slipped
as the train was passing and his head
fell beside the wheels and at each at-
tempt to raise it the boxing on the
passing wheels struck it. His skull was
fractured and his recovery is doubt-
ful.
“'alcs’ Yacht Grounded.
Nice, March 30,—Bl‘itannia and Alisa,
the former with the Prince of Wales on
board, started on a. special race today
for a. gold medal and a prize of $1,000.
Britannia grounded, and the race was
stopped. She was floated later without
having sustained any damage._
A Convict Escapes.
Dedham, Mass, March 30.—-Joseph
Olan, a. Swede, under sentence of one
year for larceny at Quincy, has-escap-
_ed from tho, house of correction here.
. ' -—-Advertisr inI‘THE GAZETTE.
.\‘ .
.11,
20 years old, who claims to be the son,
t
l
.‘ .'
IN SOUTH CAROLINA. ‘
~ Traveling Salesman Should Possess Cast-
Iron stomachs.
“I stopped at a small hotel in South
Carolina,” said a. traveling salesman
, "in that State no meal is served with-
out ricc, while potatoes are seldom tc
be seen in country hotels. As I am
not fond of rice and corn bread. my
diet was exceedingly slim, especially
as it had been several days at the limit
I speak of since I had been scrvr-.l,v.-;tiz
beefstczlk.
“Our house had a. good custolltcr in
the town, and I Was anxious to we:
him :1 bill of goods. I could cut, noti:
ingot supper, and next morning it \.'-.'::.~‘
evident that the landlord had tried 1 i
please me, but there was nothing that
I could eat.
lord said:
“ ‘I wish, sell, you‘d g0 ovall to the
sto’ with me, sah.’ .
“I went: wondering what he could
want, and he took me over to my cus-
tomer’s- placc of business. ‘John,’ he
said to the merchant, ‘this is the fel-
lah I spoke of last night. He didn’t
eat no supper and he didn’t eat no
breakfast. Now, I don’t ‘low no man
to go away from my hotel hungry, and
I want you to give him all he can eat,
and I’ll pay the bill. Now, sall,’ turn-
ing to me, ‘eatl’ and he left. '
“ ‘Well, sah,’ said the merchant, ‘we
have crackers, cheese, sardines an’
cove oysters, an’ if you can’t eat them
you can starve.’ I saw he felt insulted
because I had not eaten at the hotel,
so I told him I was not well and did
not want to eat, then introduced my-
self.
“‘.Well, sah, I’ve dealt with your
folks quite a. while, but I’ll quit when
you all send a man down hyar too
higlltoned to eat what we live on.’
And from that day to this he has never
bought a bill from my firm.”—New
York ,lVorld.
Good Place {or Drinkers.
In Denmark, when a man is found
too drunk to find his own house he is
placed in a cab, taken to the police sta-
tion, examined by the doctor, detained
till sober, and then dispatched to his
home in, another cab; and the bill for
the doctor, the cab, and the police at-
tendance, has to be pziid by the publi-
can who served the bibulous delin-
quent with his last drink. But for a
really original method of dealing with
“drunk and incapables” we must turn
to Turkey. There the punishment for
the first outburst is the bastinado; the
second and third offences are also fol-
lowed by chastisément; but after the
third offence the oflendcr becomes
“privileged,” and is entitled to be care-
fully taken home by a. policeman.‘ The
anxiety to get over the first three con-
victions must be considerable; but the
thoughts of the after-joy will doubt-
less heal the tendercst soles—St.
James Gazette.
‘ Worse Than Wooden Nutmogs.
It has recently been discovered that
there is in Birmingham, in the very
center of Christian England, a fac-
tory where idols are made for heathen
nations! Many attempts have been
made to obtain admission to the fac~
tory. but a strict watch is kept upon
outsiders anxious to pry into the se-
cret chambers where ,the heathen
gods are made, and journalists espec-
ially are prevented from entering the
works. A few facts were, however,
to be gleaned concerning this extra.-
ordinary industry. Idols of all kinds
are turned out, represnting the gods
to all heathen nations, from Tokio to
Timbuctoo. The ‘export trade to
heathen countries is a fairly large
one, although more gods are sent out
to foreign dealers in curios in the ba-
zaars of Cairo, Damascus, Colombo,
etc., for sale to unsuspecting travel-
ers anxious to take home some me-
mentoes of their stay nbroad.—Lon-‘
don Potter ' Gazette.
‘Vonderful Hawaiian Tree.
Col. George Nolan, of Los Angeles,
claims to have discovered a marvel-
lous tree in Hawaii. It is the Hawaii-
an papaya tree. The remarkable
thing is the juice extracted from the
melon-like fruit of the tree. This
juice has a peculiar effect on meat. A
few- drops of it placed in the water
used to boil an ancient fowl will
cause it to become as tender as a
spring Dullet. A likoeffect will be
produced on the meat of a tough old
bullock if it is hung under the tree in
such a manner as to let the meat ab-
sorb the papaine exhalation. The
fruit of the tree will cure dyspepsia,
and will contribute to the general
health of the person eating it.
At the Club.
Nipper—Look here, old chap, I‘ve
been advised to go to Thompkins, the
taller. Did you ever go to him for
anything?
Clipper—Oh, yes; got two suits from
him; one dress suit, one lawsuit.
TllUlIl'pleS is a very expensive man, I
tell you.
A Suggestion. .
Dugan—I notice thot thiln Groogans
do be advertising go-ats’ milk for sale.
Googan—Yis; they have more thou
twinty goats. .
Dugan—Phil, thin, it’s mesilf that do
be afther thinkin’ they ought to ad-
vertise buttermilk—Up to Date.
Mitigating Circumstences.
“Your fatherfin—law is quite a howl-
ing old swell, Chumplcy.”
“ch; but we must make some :11-
lowance. He is having a terrible ill“
lack of the gout just now.”—Dctrnit
Free Press.
Frank.
Mrs. Brown—I supflzose your wife
thinks you're a treasure?
Van Billion (whose honeymoon is
waning and who realizes his (mistake)
——No, a treasury—Harlem Life.
—Ad.vertise i'nmthe GAZETTE.
T HE is VEN INT. .3.
After breakfast the land- i
.thing, coming on from time to time.
THE TOMATO IN ITALY.
It is Popular ‘Vitll All Classes in King
Humbert’s Realm.
In every home and cottage in Italy
the preserving of tomatoes is carried
’ on. ’ Terraces, balconies, and. even the
flat roofs of the houses. are half c-ovi
ercd with plates containing the deal:
red substance. After gathering, the
tomatoes intended for preserving are
spread out for some hours in the sun
till the skin has somewhat shrunk,
says a writer in Chambers’ Journal
They are then passed through a sieve
:so that they may be freed from botl:
seeds and skins. As they contain ll
large proportion of water, the sub.
stance which has been passed through
the sieve must be hung in bags, from
which the water exudes, and soon a
pool of dirty-looking wateris formed
beneath each bag. Strange to say, it
is in no way tinged with red.
The mixture which remains in the
bag has the consistency of it very thick
paste. It is then salted, the proportion
being: a. little less than 1 ounce of salt
to a pound of preserve. The process
now requires that it shall be spread or
flat plates, exposed to the sun, and
stirred from time to time with a wood-
011 SDOOD, so that the upper part may
not form a crust, while underneath it
remains soft. It is a picturesque sight
when the women are to be seen flitting
about on the roofs and terraces, at-
tending to the deep red preserve, their
colored handkerchiefs flung on their
heads to screen them from the rays
of the burning sun when it is at its
fiercest. In the evening the contents
of the various plates are taken in and
stirred up together, for if moistened
by the night dew the whole would be
spoiled. After being exposed to the
sun for seven or eight days, the same
process being repeated each day, the
preserve is finished and placed in jars
for winter use..-
Ingersoll Can’t Get an Office.
One of the characteristic anecdotes
told of tho genial agnostic, Robert G.
Ingersoll, is as follows: ' , >
When he was a. lawyer at Peoria. a
friend came into his office one day,
Looking over the colonel’s library, the
visitor came across a copy of Tom
Paine’s “Age of Reason.”
"How much did this cost you?” he
inquired.
"The governor-ship of Illinois,” re-
plied the colonel.
Although Colonel Ingersoll is con-
spicuously gifted with all the quali‘
ties that make a. man pro-eminently
popular. he knows that his utterances
on the religious question shut him out
of elective offices.— Chicago Times.
Herald. .
EchiztciE; 3T“ Cling-13685. ‘ .
“John Billus,, you hlaven’t' said a
pleasant word to anybody in this
house for twonty-fOur hours.”
“Marin. Billus, you have. You talked
in your sleep last night.”—Chic-ago
Tribune. " ' ‘
Emily (playing “house”)——Now, I’ll
be mamma, and you’ll be papa, and lit-
tle Ben and Bessie will be our babies.
IVilly (after a moment, anxiously)—
Ain’t it about time to whip the _.chil-
llren?—London Tia-Bits.
‘ IIO HORBOG HERE.
Nerwalk Indorsement
What Counts With
the Public.
is
You can’t fool the public all the time,
They will find you out at last.
Every time a man is fooled
Another skeptic is made.
_ Many the remedy that makes the skep-
tic; ' ‘
It fails to keep its promise.
Doane’s Kidney Pills bring renewed
faith.
They cure tlleskeptic.
Plenty of proof of this at home.
Norwalk proof for Norwalk people.
Our citizens say they cure backache.
Cure urinary disorders.
Experience has taught them this is so
Conviction for everv sufferer.
In the testimony of friends and neigh'
bors.
Mr. Thomas Cooney. residing at No.
73 Harbor avenue, docknlastez; for ten
years and for thirty years a sailor says,
"When a boy I fell from a tree striking
a fence. This accident left me with back
trouble, and the life on the water with
its hardships added their share until I
ionnd backache was more or less a. steady
I
did not understand that it came from the
kidneys, but reading that Doanc's Kid-
ney Pills cured back ache I got a box at
Hale’s drug store, and was surprised to
find how quickly they acted. They sim-
-ply cured me and that is all there is to it,
you may be sure I have a good word for
Donne’s. Kidney Pills, they have done
such good work for me. I shall be glad
to tell any one about it who wishes to
know.”
Doane’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. price 50 cents Mailed by Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole
Agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doanc’s, and take
no other.
Piano Lessons.
was. GEORGE w. scanner. (daughter
k of the late Wm. B. _Nash.) Elves efllcent
and satisfactory instructions on the Plano a
her home No. 193 Main "-reet.
GRAY HAIR RESTOREB
a;
to its natural color by LEE’S HAIR‘MEDI-
.h ml as leasant odor. $1.00 a bottle
s‘fii‘ig’sn'iffrfirmdnm removes dandruff, etc is
hair from fallingout-undlprom owthfilflOa bott e
E ME .Y
n ANT co logtii’fi' st
[0 u on ... . .
Blustrated Treatise on Hair on. applicationFnE
r‘or sale by E. B. W [9191), Druggists.
DAVID W RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emhalller
39 Washington Street South Norwalk
Residence . Manuel: emo Hotel:
l
- , "someawake-‘a'nesidm “:"C‘ifml w‘ 'mvdr‘s‘M1xit-m
r, LMER 00x
—~ BROWNIEBOOKS
‘ . ' 4 REGULAR PRlCE 15CENTS EACH
FEE T0~ OUEKREADERS "
;‘j ~ - (THE EVENING GAZETTE.) ‘
'Beautiful Illuminated Covers
HIS QOMRT concurs}
HAVE NEVER BEEN EQUALLE‘D
ALL HIS
BIRDS, RROWHIIS, MID BEASTS are or. "
l ayed in varied garments, much as .;
ordinary human bein'gs dress. \Valk ‘
on two legs, think as men; and women
do, talk to each other. go to house-
keeping, dance at weddings, etc., etc.
These books are crammed from cover ‘
to cover with the qua intest conceptions
in PIOTHREand STORY; enough to crack I
your sides with merriment and 351' THE
OHILOREH WILI WITH DELIGHT. ”
He Never Was ‘
Born 1 L
ThatCouldHold I e . ' .-
a. Candle to _ I £5.
He Is the Most Brilliant Juvenile ‘
Artist in the “”011
" Ain’t the
tsmicai y ?
.5 .... . <- ‘
All the children 10ve Palmer Cox’s Brownies, We wantcv ery tot in
. town to have a set of these, so they will be given out FREE To O" R
'. READERS. All we ask is that you send this order .to the publishers.
' Gets the Books.
HBWIUIIEITIIEM. ‘
This on 5 {DE
E =
All-_.-
' HUBBARD PUB. CO.. _
102 3 Filbert Street,P/zz'ladelplzztz, Po.
Please mail me the Following Four
Palmer Cox Brownie Books:
(lock Robin
Busy Brownies
Funny Foxes Birds’ Wedding
Enclosed Please find 10c. to pay Wrapping and Postage.
(STAMPS ACCEPTABLE.)
bfjiijidrj? I ‘ ‘13 ~ -
.r.’
- 'r‘f‘T-i’f'ffiu’
" STORIELS or
/ E.VEALE
.“s
..
may m1: autumn '
m “awry lag
Send this “01-(ler”direct:to the publishers 9?
and books will be sent you by return mail 7 ‘
i 69:: Worth Free.
.W
Arame, ........ . .......................... -. ..........................................
Address, ....................................... ..S'latc ........................... -1,
Charge to Account EVENING G lznr'rn, Nor-walk, Conn. ' ' ‘
..r = gamma-g . -I,~‘ .. yer-.5 ..»..*.’.,. . A'.'>I\H-“\-4. ...r. ,..I. .
l $I.00
Warranted Solid Gold.
Beautiful Chased Holder.
You may think it cannotpossess merit or durability,.tlle price is“lso low; but
the “Lincoln” is a. $2.50 pen reduced to $1 00. It is durable, always ready to “go"
but never‘drips, the ink flowing steadily and uniformly. Thcv are. in use in this
ofilce, giving the best of satisfaction, and they are in use in the be 5, insurance
and business ofliCcs and among all classes of users of pens in Norwalk and vicinity. .’
Orders are received from all parts of the country. . .
the Gazette
Samples to be seen and orders received at
Office.
OLSEN Bees
NNUAL FEBRUARY SALE.
WE SHALL EHOEAVOR TO EOLIPSE ALL FORMER EFFORTS
AHOMAKETHIS THE GREATEST SHOE SALE
EVER KNOWN IN HORWALK.
Here are a few, intelligent..."
Colt skin Shoes, worth $5.00 a pair ..................... r .......... at $2. 78
200 Pair Ladies’
75 “ Enamel Button Shoes, worth $5.00 apair ................ at 2.50
100 u ‘ Seal Goat Button Shoes, worth $3.50 a pair............ .........at 2.50
200 .. opera. Toe, Heavy Dongola Button, worth $2 50 a pair ...... at L25
150 ‘ ‘ Twentieth Century Walking 'Boot, worth $2.50 a pair ......... at. I. 25 I
200 .. Sample Shoes, sizes 3 to 4% ...... . ........ .. ................ per pair, '75
50 ” Dongola House Slippers, worth 90 t a pair. .......... at F .
75 Pair Boys’ Tap Sole Shoes, sizes 5 and 5%.... ...... .......per pair, 75 ‘
100 Pair Youths’ Half Spring-Heel Lace Shoes ........... ...................... at 75
200 Pair Childs’ Shoes, Pat. Tip, Spring Heel ................ . ........ per pair, 50
P it rMisses’ Pat. Tip, Spring Heel Shoes worth $1.25 .............. ...at 75
200 Pair Men’s Shoes, LaCe and Congress, worth $1.25 ............. . .............. at '89
Our Men’s $5.00 Enamel Shoes ............ ....... . ............ . .....reduced to 350'
M en’s First Quality Hip Rubber Boots, worth $3.85 ............................... at 2.85
,, u Storm King Rubber Boots, worth $3.50 ............ '. ....... at 2-50
,, u > Short Rubber Boots, worth $2.60 ...... . ........... at 2.00
On April 5th we will give away another beautiful Stan...
er Bicycle, your choice of either Ladies or Gents, and
REMEMBER, you get a chance on this beautiful wheel
with every 50 cent purchase made at our Store.
. tlttil H03} WHITE SHOE" STORE.
3 RRZETTE BIIILOIIIO; 'NORWALR.
That you can save money
Ravmond &Son..
Successors to George H. Raymond.
by buying youl Meats
and Fish at
' F. W. SHITH’S,
55 "Main Street.
Everything'I-‘i'rst Class.
. OPEN EVENINcs
Furniture Dealers and
G sacral Funeral Directors
4s and 48 Train so, Horwalk, Cénn.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
1‘01 ephono No. 7774,:
Norwalk Chronicler