HERE AND THERE.
,An Epitome—offippenings of
_ of Interest to the Public.
Garnered With Scissors and Pencil.
—Newsboys wanted 'at this office.
Stiles Curtis is busily engaged in re-
vising the voting list.
Capt. “Jack”Crawford will be atthe
Opera House, to-night.
The Broadrivers and Silvermines will
play ball to-morrow afternoon.
Milo C. Brown will remove from No.
23 Belden avenue to Leenard street.
Mrs. Sarah L. Bessey of Franklin
avenue is visiting friends in Stamford.
The usual, large crowd attended the
moonlightdance at St. John’s grove
last night.
—Escalops, clams and fish at Gre-
gory ’a Wall street market.
Wesley Fancher, a clerk at Finney
& Benedict's, is ill at his home on Bel-
den avenue.
Sherman Commandery, U. 0. G. C
will meet this evening and enjoy a
“watermelon cut.”
Mrs. Eva Diven will close up her mil-
lineny in the Jackson building and is
having the goods removed.
The Bridgeport and Naromake Gun
clubs will hold a prize shoot at Gregf
ory’s' Point, to-morrow afternoon.
The first degree was conferred on
William 9sterbanks last night by
Kabaosa Encampment, I. O. O.‘ F.
q.._.————-
——Newsboys wanted gt this office.
Mr and Mrs. Stephen} Collard, of"
Banksville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Edelbert Osterbanks on Main street.
Pioneer Castle, K. of M. C. will cele-
brate its first anniversary this evening,
at their Castle in the GAZETTE building.
There is not a silver standard country
in the world where the laborer re-
ceives a fair day’s pay for his day’s
work.
The Junior Epworth League of the
Methodist church are takinga trolley'
ride over the Tramway line this after-
noon.
The Central Cahor Union held a
meeting last night and finished up
business in connection with their re-
cent picnic.
Justice R. M. Rose went to Wilton
this morning to try the case of the state
vs. George Hull, who is charged with
cruelty to animals.
Mrs. E. C. Wilcoxson of Seymour is
visiting her granddaughter Mrsp; Giles
A. Gregory of this city. Mrs. Wilcox-
son will be,90 years of age on October
1st. —- .
Number 1132 won the $10 gate prize
at the Labor Day picnic, Monday. The
holder is requested to call for the same
before October 7th or be debarred a
recovery.
Ofiicer Morehouse quelled a family
disturbance on Hoyt street at a late
hour last night. No blood was spilled
but the King’s English was terribly
lacerated.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Richard
Matthews of the Rocks road waf at-
tended this afternoon, Rev. A. H. Wy-
att ofiiciating. The interment was at
Riverside cemetery.
Groceryman W. J. Finney, jr., ex-
pects to start with his wife and children
to-morrow, for Windham, Green county
in the Catskill mountains. He will be
absent a week or more.
The Rev. John Morse, of New Ha.
ven; a Methodist minister, was bound
over yesterday on a charge of arson,
and served at the same time 'with
papers in a suit for divorce.
Geofge W. Selleck, Silas B. Meeker
and George T. Brady have been elected
trustees of the Norwalk Methodist
Church society, the former to serve one
year and the latter two, three' years
each.
-—.A bright, wide-awake newsboy is
wanted at this ofiice.
A. Williamson will leave to-morrow
for Chelsea, Mass. as a delegate from
the Elastic Web Weaver’s Union of
N orwalk, to a meeting of the executive
board of Web Weavers in that city,
which opens on Monday.
On Eighth avenue,New York yester
day, Mrs. Agnes Devere, while on the
way to meet her husband on her bicycle,
came into collision with another bicy-
clist and sustained injuries from which
she died in Rosevelt Hospital.
Carpenters Summerfield .~ Tooker,
Edward ,Mastersonand Fred Smith laid
aside their saws and planes this morn-
ing, and with an array of books, lines
and'rakes, left for Scotch Cove. They
expect to return Sunday night with a
' a boat loadpf, fish and clams.
,\.. ‘..,
Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter
Maggie, are visiting at the home oi
Hary E. Biilwitz, this city.
—'I‘he best of meats and fish at Gre-
gory’s Wall street market.
In the ballet of the “Merry World,”
which comes to the Opera House next '
Monday night, are forty dancers.
It IS on dit that George Allen is soon
to remove from his present store to the
next store south of his present quarters.
The “Mei“ry World” which appears at
the Opera House next Monday night,
carries fifty-three people in the com-
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark who have
been visiting friends on Center avenue
returned to their home in New York
this morning.
Ex-burgess Isaac Bowe who rehently
moved'to;New~-York city is a visiting
his daughter Mrs. Henry Cornell on
Water street.
In the ball game at Norwalk Park
this afternoon, Claus and “Capt. Jack”
will play with the Stamfords, and the
Lauder Brothers with the New Havens.
-See Lowell’s “End of the Flirta-
tion”1’n"l‘ruth to-morrow. All trains
and news stands
There is a heavy growth of weeds,
alders enl sich on the lower end of
Smith street, to which the attention of,
the Street Commissioner is respectfully
invited.
A letter received from John Malone,
J r., dated at Parker, near Denver,
Colorado, states that he is improving in
health, the air agreeing With him in a
highly beneficial degree.
_A_
‘VV
CONGRESSMAN _W-HITE’S RING-
Once Worn by Romo’ 5 Philosopher Em
peror.
Representative White, , of Illinois.
wears on his little finger of the left hand
a. seal'ring whose historic interest far
surpasses the intrinsic value of the jew-
el, although it is probably the finest in-
taglio in Washington, says the Post of
that city. It is a plain, unostentacious
hyacinth, bearing the classical head "L of
Antonius Pius, ruler of Rome from 138
to 161, and was cut and worn by the
great Roman philosopher and Emperor
1,7000 years ago.
Mr. White secured it during his so-
journ in Italy, paying 3,000 francs fo1
it, or about $000in American money. It
had a Roman Setting of great antiquity.
Mr. White took the ring to Tiffany’s,
in Paris, and ordered the stone to be set
in a plain gold hand. The great jewel-
ry firm specified that it. should do so
only at the owner’s risk, on account of
the incalculable value of the stone. The
head is engraved in a pure hyacinth,
which when held to the light is perfect-
Iy translucent and gives out a remark-
able play of colors.
perfect, and leading lapidists have as-
sured Mr. White that it required two
years to complete the head in its per-
fect details
Should Have Reversed the Order of Things
In a certain Irish college the student
at his oral examination has to give his
answers from a pulpit before the
Board of Examiners. Once a student,
who had no mean opinion of his attain-
ments, ascended the pulpit with a
rather self-satisfied and hopeful air.
The examiner determined to “lower”
uim a little, plied him with a series of
‘stiff” interrogations. Hardly a single
correct answer was given, and when
nis time had expired he descended and
returned to his place crestfallen and
numiliated. “New,” said the victorious
examiner when he caught the eye of
his victim again, “if you had gone up
as you came down you’d have come
down as you went up.”
Mrs. Oliphnnt, who has written sev-
‘enty-eight novels, never writes in the
daytime. She thinks the stillness of
night conducive to good writing.
Teaching Squawa Lace Making.
Miss Sybil Carter is following a
unique vocation out in Minnesota. on
the Government reservation. She is
teaching Indian women to make lace.
Her pupils vary in age from 18 to 70.
Many-designs in lace are taught, En-
glish‘lace being made at three of the
lace-making schools. The women are
paid the highest prices the profits war-
rant, and are deeply interested in their
work. There are lace-making schools
now at White Earth, Leech Lake, Red
Lake, Wild Rice River, Birch Cooley
and Mendota. These schools are all in
charge of Miss Carter.
Jumped His Job,
Col. McLaughlin, of San Francisco,
sent his Swedish foreman a. few days
ago to do some work around the mouth
of an old mining shaft, and he took a
green countryman with him as an as-
sistant.
In a couple of hours the foreman
walked up to the Colonel’s office and
remarked:
"Say, Colonel, I want anudder man.”
"Why, what’s the matter with that
man I sent out with you?” inquired the
Colonel.
“Oh, he fall down de shaft ’bout an
hour ago, an’ he don’t come up. I t’ink
he yumped his yob.”
Robert Louls Stevenson’s Fortune.
Robert Louis Stevenson’ 5 personal
estate, in the United Kifidom alone,
has just been taxed at a sworn valua~
tion of about $57, 000. ~
A Great Country.
At "least eight presidential booms are
now sweeping over the land, and no
two of them have collided as yet. ’ This
is a great
Ledger.
wn ‘EK'LY'
The engraving is,
country. - Philadelphia
Homer M. Byington, Manager.
George Eaton is in town to-day.
“Billy” Sheppard is in training for
the, T. C. W.‘ 15 mile road race. He
ought to make a good showing.
Mrs. William Hull and Mrs. Richard
Delahunty arrived home yesterday
from an eight week’s visit in Ireland.
The last clambake of the season to be
given by the Stevens club was held at
Smith’s Island yesterday afternoon.
They all enjoyed a splendid bake.
Mrs, E. D. Alvord, of Bridgeport,
spent yesterday with her mother Mrs.
L. E. Bucknam at the latter’s home on
South Main. street.
The steamer Isabel Will make a Sun-
day excursion to North Beach, leaving
the steamboat wharf in'this city at 11
o’clock next Sunday morning.
John Fender was found not guilty on
account of insanity in the Superior
Court at Bridgeport yesterday and was
sent to the Middletown‘ insane asylum.
Car. No. 12, conductor “Art” Slanson
and motorman Henry Matheis, ran 05
the track at Washington street crossing
this morning, but was gotten on again
after a short delay.
“Rob” Wherle began training last
night for the professional races, which
are to be held at Danbury October 6th.
He will also ride in the professional
races to be held at Plaiufield, N. J.
Mrs.,Charles Taylor, of Woodward
avenue, is ill with the scarlet fever.
The house was quarrantined yesterday
in -rning by Health Ofiicer J. M. Co-
Lurn. Dr. Dumortier has the case in
charge.
The funeral of Edward Carr Kantro
took place in West Norwalk this after-
noon. The deceased was a member of
the South Norwalk CigarMakers Union
and his relatives received a funeral
benefit of 8550. A delegation from the
Union attended the funeral.
The entries for the T. C. W. 15 mile
road race closed last evening. A large
number have been received and the race
will probably be one of the'bestgever
held in this vicinity. The different
committees ‘will meet this evening and
complete all arrangements.
Fred Gyee, John Simpson, Tom-
Smith and George Brown, colored,
were arrested at the depot yesterday
forbegging and making nuisanc-s of
themselves. This morning in the Town
Court Judge Russell Frost sentenced
them to 10 days and cost. Chief of P0-
lice Vollmer escorted them to Bridge-
port on the noon train.
About 50 member's/of- the Twin :Eity
Wheelmen left the club rooms at 15.30
o’clock last night and wheeled to Stam-’
ford where they participated in the
lantern parade of the Y. MgC. A. wheel
club winning the prize for the best? ap-
pearing‘out of town club. The prize
is a Dial Face Swiss clock. When the
T. C. W. start out to do a thing they
generally finish among the best.
”Danbury Jack" has turned Mor-
mon. Yesterday he appeared in town
accompanied by Marguerite, his de-
voted spouse, but in addition to, his
old companion was another woman sev-
eral years the senior of Marguerite.
This morning at 5:30 o'clock the two
females were seen perched upon 11
Railroad Place doorstep as happy as
two clams at high water, while Jack was
out rkirmishing for the price of an eye-
opener. ‘
_ o
CUTTING DOWN SALARIES.
“'estcrn Cities and Towns Are Reducing
the Salaries of Officials.
Many cities, towns and counties in
the Northwest have been scaling down
the salaries of public employees during
the past year. The reductions have
been especially notable in the State of
Washington. Seattle, Tacoma, Pen-
dleton, North Yakima, Walla Walla,
and other cities have made substantial
cuts in the pay of officials. The econ-
omieshave been necessary in order to
keep the expenses of the towns within
their incomes. There is less of the
boom character about the Northwest
- now than formerly.
Our Big Coimtry.
Senator Cameron says that 'few Amer-
icans realize how big the United States
really are. “We could support a popu-
lation from ten to twenty times the
size of what we have now, ” he 1e
marked the other day. “There is noth-
ing to compare with them on the
face of the globe, and we are only at
the beginning of our prosperity. Our
country is not yet one-tenth developed.”
-._»...
The St. Paul and the Apostle Paul.
H. Derson of New York says, “It is a
fact that I have not yet noticed'in print
that the St. Paul ran aground on the
‘Feast of the Conversion of the Apostle
Paul.’ As this saint had more tribula-
tions at sea than any other Biblical
character except the Prophet Jonah,
the coincidence seems worthy of no-
tice.”
Cleveland, Carliale and Law.
It is reported in Chicago that Secretary
Carlisle will open a. law ofiice in that
city after he retires from the Cabinet.
ton that at the end of the present ad
Secretaries Olney and Carlisle will or-
oanize a. firm to practice law in New
—Ad vertise in the Gazn'r'rn.’
F 110‘ 3.11754 1.1:
SOUTH NOR-WALK.
The South NorwaIK Office of the Gazette Is at the store of New
man 8; Plnney. No. 12 North Main Street. where Advertisements and
orders for Job Printing, as well as Items of News. can be left with
0n the other hand, it' 15 said' in Washing- ,
ministration President Cleveland and
G311. 7ET
0
'EXPERIENCE WITH A CENTIPEDE.
It Crawled the Length of a Man’s Arm but
He Dare Not Strike It.
The following experience is related
by a San Francisco fruit "importer:
I was opening a box of bananas and
pushed my hand through the straw to
get at the stalk. I felt around for a
few seconds and thought I could feel
something moving around on the back
of my hand. I had often heard of the
presence of centipeds in fruit ship-
ments, so I carefully removed my hand
so as to make as little commotion as
possible. Imagine my surprise and
alarm to see a five inch centiped slow-
ly crawling up my arm to my coat
sleeve. I, was on the point of striking
it of! and jumping all over it when :1
fruit packer, standing near by,warned
me to make no attempt to get rid of
it, but to let it crawl off at its leisure.
I know I got» as white as a sheet, be-
lieving every moment: that it would
sink its claws into me and send its
powerful poison through my blood.-. » ~
I looked at it with fear and trembling
but did not dare to move a muscle.
It lifted its head and seemed perfectly
satisfied to remain where it was. I
could hardly restrain myself from
making a quick motion and shaking
it off, but my companion warned me
again to keep quiet. All I could feel
was a tickling sensation as the inscct‘s
legs quivered and felt around in every
direction. The tickling increased, and
I was almost ready to faint with sup-
pressed excitement.
Fin-nlly the centiped looked up at my
sleeve and slowly made for it, moving
all the legs in unison. The sensation
was by this time simply unbearable,
and I feared I would be unable to re-
maln calm until the thing got entirely
off. My'flcsh seemed to shrink away
as the horrid creature proceeded, but
in a few more seconds, every one of
which seemed an hour, it had settled
itself comfortably on the fabric of my
clothing, and with a. motion quicker
than I was ever known to make before,
I rented it with a stick and sat down,
perspiring from head to foot. It was
the. nipst thrilling experience I ever
figured in, and it made me sick the rest
of the day.
MR. MOODY’S METHODS. '
He in Not Licensed to Preach. but He Does
60, Nevertheless, Efl‘ectlvely.
For twenty-five years D. L. Moody
has been a faithful preacher of right-'
eousness, although no Presbytery or
council or bishop has set him apart
for the ministry.
Most men would be satisfied to have
done the evangelistic work which first
made the name of Mr. Moody. known
throughout America and Great
Britain, but the educational work
,whiqg he is carrying on at Northfield,
Mass, his native town and at Chicago
would occupy all of the time and
thought of men possessed of more than
ordinary abilities. The preparations
for tlle summer Conferences, running
over five. months or more, and attend?
ed by thousands of people, and the
responsibility of conducting them
‘ would lead the majority of men to ask
for , extended vacation when the
season closed. ‘ ‘
LL
DIVIGHT L. MOODY.
Mr. Moody carries all these heavy
burdens as easily as most men carry
their lighter ones, and to them he has
added another, which is considered
one of the most important in his many-
sided life. '
Northfield gave the evangelist to the
world, but Mr. Moody has given to the
town a world-wide fame. He has estab-
lished institutions which will be car-
riedon by his friends and by those
whofhave been educated there for gen-
erations to come; the influences start-
ed will never cease. Mr. Moody’s
father died in 1841, but his mother
lived until a few months ago, more
than 90 years of age. The son, whose
name is best known of the family of
nine children, went to Boston when he
was 17 years old to be a clerk in the
shoe store of his uncle. A person who
knew him well in those days is cred-
ited with the following prophecy con-
cerning him:
“He is very unlikely to become a
Christian of clear and. decided views
of Gospel truth, still less to fill any ex-
tended sphere of public usefulness.”
'Her Eloquent Language.
“This house, ” said the maiden just
from school, “is really too full of James
' fissures.”
‘ Who the Sam Hill is James Fisher?
.askedthe old man pulling puzzledly at
his chin whiskers.
‘Well, jimcracks, then.”—Indianap
olie Journal.
“Some folks think this Venezuelan
affair will be settled without trouble,
. butI’ll dog-on if I do,” said Mr. Jan-
sop, as the crowd around the grocery
store maderoom for the old man. “1
never see one of these here line fence
quarrels yit that didn’t wind up in a
‘ —».-w:
fight!”—Indianapolis Journal. I
T ’9'; .
LITTLE AFFAIRS OF LIFE.
But of Momentom Import for the Instant
to Those Most Concerned.
It flew straight up to the shoulder of
the Statue of Liberty, rested there. and
while the ticket taker, the battle scarred
soldier and the attendant who falls fre-
quently into the bay from the boat be-
cause the pilot conspires against him,
craned their necks to follow the flight
with anxious eyes, disappeared.
It was a glorious bird of freedom, a
golden eagle, held
captive at the base
of Liberty’s Statue
. by the janitor of
~ Bedloe’s Island, New
' York bay. This
eagle’s cage wasonly
a box, latticed. and
supplied with a par-
rot’s perch. Near this cage was the
short post. fitted with a ring and chain
attached to Jack, a monkey.
Jack is a small ‘ m'armouset, and
would, if he could, do nothing but run
after spiders, beetles and butterflies,
but the visitors to the island tease him.
The eagle liked caterpillars, whereof
Jack' 13 afraid, and so'Jack did to the
eagle what Jack’s visitors do to him.
He teased it. He plucked feathers from
its tail. threw shells
at its head, made ’
mounds of ' decayed
fruit and vegetables
before, its cage,
jumped on its neck
when it gazed at the
sun, and lost no
chance to make it
ridiculous. At these
antics frivolous visi-
tors laughed. But a .
day came when the
eagle broke from his cage. He buried
his talons in the reddish fur on Jack’s
back and plucked the hair of his neck
with its beak. He carried the monkey
as high up as the length of his chain
would allow, pulled with its might in
the hope of breaking the links, and
then dropped it with a screech of
triumph. The eagle has not been seen
since its flight, but the monkey is re-
covering its absurd sense slowly.
An athletic old colored man, who in
his youth was employed in a sugar re-
finery‘ 1n New Orleans, is now a helper
in a Bufialo bicycle store.
The other day there came a new pupil
to the store. It was a' lady past forty,
still quite fair but
undeniably fat.
stated her case very
thought she Was past
the. bicycle riding
age, and she feared
she wO’uld never suc-
wheel, but the family
. doctor had prescribed
a bicycle. So there was the position in
which she was placed.
It was Uncle Eph who was assigned.
to give her her first lesson. No cavalier
could have been more gallant. ' He
showed her how to mount and what to
do with her hands and feet. Then for
one hard-working hour the mighty old
Hercules kept that wheel upright, to
the admiration of the streetful of peo-
ple who saw him. '
After the lesson was over the pupil
thanked him profusely, “Im so heavy,”
she said, apologetically, “and you held
me up the whole time. I'm afraid I
must have tired you dreadfully. I”
“Law, ma’am,” said Uncle Eph, with
‘the bow of a. Chesterfield, “I ain’t a bit
tired. You see, I uster wuk in New
Orleans, an’ I got use ter totin’ barrels
0’ sugar. .
Sadie Isaacs is an extremely pretty
eighteen~year old girl. She has a. mass
of jet black curly hair, big black eyes
and a complexion browned by the sun,
for she is devoted to the wheel; in fact,
she has been devoted to several.
On the 13th last the bicycle beauty
had a busy day. She
went to a Brooklyn ..
store about 1 o’clock
and hired a. $100 bi-
cycle, on which she
said she proposed to .
take a spin to Coney Island. An hour
later she tripped into a hardware store
on upper Third avenue and said she
must sell her bicycle to provide for her
sick mother. She got $15. At 3 o'clock
the same day she slipped into the store
of Norbert Horn, and hired another
wheel.
Next day, while passing the place of
Jacob Webmondt, Mr. Horn recognized,
exposed for sale, the wheel which he
had rented to the bicycle beauty the day
before. He was informed that the ma-
chine had been purchased for 88 from a
pretty girl whose sick mother was in
need of help.
Detective Murphy arrested Sadie,
but when the case was called Miss
Sadie fell upon her
knees, and with flow-
ing tears, pleaded for
leniency. Horn’s
heart was touched.
So was that of the
Magistrate. Horn
asked permission to
withdraw the charge.
The Magistrate gent-
Iy admonished Sadie; the weeping old
mother refunded the money to Mr.
Webmondt, and Sadie was discharged.
It was not known at that time to any
one in the court that Price & Muller
had lost a wheel, nor did they know at
the police station that the wheel on
which the bicycle beauty gayly rode
away was also not her own. These
facts. came to their knowledge later. It
was also learned that she had sold the
third machine and fled to Coney Island.
Later at night Murphy saw the young
woman sauntering down the Coney
Island Bowery, clad in gorgeous attire.
She ran on catching sight of him, but
' was eventually captured in the “Streets
of Cairo.”
When again called to the bar she re:
peated her afiecting performance. But
it was all to no purpose, for she wai
held.
—Advertise in the Gaznrrn.
She
difldently ;“ said she.
oeed' 1n mastering the ’
' manners.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
‘ orrrca or ,
COMPTROLLER or THE CURRENCY. e '
WASHINGTON, D. 0.. Aug. 21, 1298.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented to the undersigned, it has been 111.111.
to appear that THE CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK 1n the Town of Norwalk. in the County
of Fairfield and State of Connecticut. has
complied with all the provisions of the “Act
of Congress to enable National Banking Asso-
ciations to extend their corporate existence
and for other purposes,” approved July 12th,
1882.
NOW. THEREFORE, I, George M. (.‘orfin.
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Cut-
rency. do hereby certify that THE CENTRAL
NATIONAL BANK. in the Town of Norwalk
in the County of Fairfield and State of - Con-
necticut. is authorized to have succession for
the period specified in its amended articles of
association, namely until close of business on
August 21, 1916.
M- Ix Tnsrmoxv Wanner, wit-
{ 1.. 5.} » ness my hand and Seal of cities
this twenty-first day of August
”V“ 1896.
GEORGE M. COFFIN.
Deputy and Acting Comp-
troller of the Currency..
N0. 2312.
112 2825
oouuscucur - 1111111111,
llavll‘anll Street. I ‘
We are a thousand times indeut- I
ed to our patrons for their kindly
interest and consideration mani-
fested during the first week of our
run, and we beg to say that/for
their convenience we have placed
_ receiving-baskets at the follow-
ing places, from which collec-
tions will be made twice daily.
Deliveries made by wagon, or
over the Laundry counter, as may
be desired.
Benedict, W. A. 8:00.. 114 Washington
street.
Bodwell, H. E., 75 Washington street.
Gemstock Bros.,14 South Main street.
Sturtevaut’s, 51 and 53 North Main
street.
Johnson, Edward C., 193 Washington
street, [Bridge.]
Gorh am, E. E., 10 First avenue, East
Norwalk. _
Pinneo’s, 49 Wall street, Norwalk.
GOIIIIEGTIGIIT- Lllllllllll,
Ilaviland Street.
South Norwalk, Conn. . I
MISS BAIRD’S
Norwalk,Conn.
25TH YEAR
15th Year in Norwalk.
10111111111111 m SGIIIIOL
Primary, intermediate, academic‘and college
preparatory classes. Specialists, employed for
physical culture, elocution. music, art and the
languages. Careful attention to morals and
A limited number of day pupils
and special students admitted. Send for cir-
cular. Early application desirable.
Miss Baird is at home to visitors on Thurs-
day and Friday of each week until 5 p.m.
eBElTEST VALUES
FOR YOUR MONEY
AT THE
GREAT
REDUCTION SALE
0f the balance of our
SUMMER
* SHOEe, ‘
WHITE Mill * STORE:
our ‘Ien 5 $5 Tan Shoes. reduced 33. so
‘to, per pair,
Our Men s $4 Tan Shoes, reduced $3 no
to, per pair. I
82.50
89c
01.. Men s $3.50 Tan shoes. reduced
3| .48
to, per pair.
$2.00
200 pair Men’s Congress and Lace
Shoes, worth $1. 25 a pair, at
Call and see this Shoe.
all s
I .I 8
200 pair Men 5 Congress and Lace
Shoes. worth $2. at
The balance of our Ladies’ Tan
and Black $3 Oxfords, at
900 pair of Ladies‘ Tan Shoes,‘
sizes,’ ’worth $2, at
100 pair Child’s Kid Spring Heel
Shoes. worth 85c, at
_—-.—q.._.——
The largest line of Boys’ and Girls’
School Shoes in Town, at the lowest
prices.
A FULL LINE or TRUNKS,
:BAcs a MACKIN'I'OSI-IES.
Oddities,
Whita’hhoe Store, 3 Gazette B’Id’g.
““2.
Norwalk Chronicler