i
NEW
W70 ~
NEW BR
G
.Blgjobinfiuecarriagewhipe,from10ctotheach.
lo dos. Scythes, first quality.
wrmnadnmm
150 fine China Cups
1 “m. ,
10 due. Pine Pails, full size. iron ears. 100 each.
fine steel and all warranted, 350 each. '
and Saucers, former price from 50c to 81.00 each, 29c.
paper“ dos. paper and 2 dos. envelopes) 100 box.
W
mum..
IleSemeiecegHughesandMEngland - -
”Dinner-Betta, 118 Pieces. Hughesandfion, England
These are not common Trenton goods, but fine English Semi-Porcelain. -WE
RECEIVE NEW BARGAINS EVERY DAY.
' To
STU RTEVANT’S BARGAI
‘sorrrn rum
W
I FIVE 0,1100! WEDDING
IAIIIAGB 0F .18! ALICE P. lull.
WI 1'0 J. “OI! STIY S.
The My Muss Amid Pal-s
“mmhmluuthlerwalk
m “Int-nu Young Dolph
Mummmna.
summer nlativm andfrienda
'_of thebrideandgroom gatheredat the
r:
we,
5 his fingers swelled rapidly. III. C. H.
’l'lrfl Wit Ephccpal church, yes-
W at it o’clock. to witne-
tflrr’mgs of I'm Alice Florence liai-
, only daughter of ex Councilman
lira. Charles I“. Hallock. to James
, 1‘ Stevene. The church was hand-
‘romely decorated with palms and potted
plaula,artiatieally arnuged by Moses P.
Bullock and Flor'mt Smith. Mrs. Jam
Golden presided at the organ. Upon the
arrival of the bridal party, the ushers,
Fred Bullock. E. W. Fitch. Elton B.
Baker and James Paul. proceeded up the
main aisle of the church, followed by
the bridesmaid, lies Sarah Shields, and
the groom’s best man, his brother, S.
Helton Stevens, then the bride and
groom. The ceremony was impressively
performed by Rev. ll. E. Borneo, the
pastorof the church.
The bride was attired in a pretty trav-
eling costume of light fawn colored
Welsh cheviot, trimmed with a con-
trastingshade of Lansdowne silk, wore
a white French chip hat and a white
veil. She mrried a bouquet of white roses
and a Duchme lace handkerchief, the
gift of an uncle in England. The brides-
maid was attired in a steel colored cos
tame of French diagonal, bengaline silk
trimmings, wore a pink crepe de chene
bat, and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
Following the ceremony Mr. and tire.
Stevens were driven to the depot, where
theyboarded the 5:20train one bridal
tour, which will be spent at Asbury
Park. On their return they will re
side on South Main street.
They receiveda large number of yostly
and useful presents, among them being
dining-room and chamber suitr, chairs.
silverware, etching, etc.
DEATH 0? JENNIBS. HANDY.
SI. Had Ilen- I lulerev for loathe from
a Compilation of Diseases.
Jennie Seymour, wife of John I".
Haney, died at her home, 52 Spring
street, last evening. She had been a
sufferer for months from a complication
ofdherses, and her death we a happy
relerse.
heathen a year ago heronly child,
little louise. was taken from her by
that dreadful scourge, diphtheria, and
the blow was so sudden andso painful
thatahewas nova ableto rally from it,
but unselfish and thoughtful of others,
e303“ wide, as far as pc-ible, her own
uess. until the last moment. A
week ago. conquered by the disease
against which she could no hugs strug-
gle. she lay down upon her bed and
waited, patiently still, for the end. ller
quiet and blamelrvs life, her simple trust
intbeDivinegoodnem, are left as a
sweet memory to than who watched
the closing hours of her life. [man
came painlessly and gently, rs it in
answer to her prayers It seemed in-
clude falling rileep, her spirit passed
away so quietly. Mrs. Haney was in
her thirty-third year.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of her mother. Elizabeth Seymour,
68 Spring street. on Wednesday evening
atflo'clock. Thehurial wlllbe in Dau-
bury on the following day, at the con-
venience of the family.
Out By a Butcher's lulle-
Frank Lockwood. the adopted son of
Edward Ladrigan, and thedriver of one
of thelattor’e elegant ltowayton. met
with a severe mbhap yesterday afternoon.
'11.“ In E. W. Godfreya Co.'setove.
paralleling meat, when he attempted to
catch aomedieswhiohwereonthemest
block. lie brought his right hand
around with considerable force. strik-
lusknlfelntbohuubofmiarlee
Godfrey. Thepalmofhishandwas
gilt open, musing an ugly wound. and
Golder bandaged the injured member
ssdlr. lonkwood cametoSouth Noe
walk, whae Dr. W. C. Burke. Jr.. dreesw
edthewound. ~
Ilelealalvullurrlm
,,Twltaliaaswsreln Jackson’s jewel-
"Mallorwalkqestsrdayflooklng at
uni-omit. one of than secreted a
”elm" ours in his pocket.
“WV-humid)". and the
likiw's airtime exciting hls;suepicions.
“W him. He wm pretty ems
ills ftsllea had stolen something. rad
whmtheywutoathswentnpto him
aadaecmadkimofthetheft. llefright-
AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
II
rusosu. Issues.
nets-a I’m-sneaks About Our ass
one-reservations.
Warren P. Smith, employed by grocer
Charla E. Seymour. left South Norwalk
this morning on his vacation, which will
hespentoalroug IslsudandinNew York
state. He will visit the large Crotch ree-
ervoir now being built in Westchester
county, N. Y.
An extra week's vacation has been
voted Secretary Wilcox by the Y. If. C.
Lboardof managersthis yeariuorder
that he may an'st in the preliminary
work of the annotation for Camp Ilorris.
—Ifcriden Journal.
The‘Canaan correspomt-nt of the
Hartford Courant notes that Idi- flay
Adams, daughter of H. N. Adams, is
home for a two weeks' vacation from
South Norwalk, where she is engaged in
businrss.
Mrs. Elbert Raymond, of Main street,
Nerwalk. accompanied by her son,
George H. Raymond. will leave tiwn
tomorrow for Norwalk, Ohio, on a two
months’ visit to her sister.
Ill M. L. Chichester, of Center
avenue, accompanied by Mrs. l-‘rank
Clarke and son,of New York city, are
spending the day in Ridgeiield.
Miss Clara Maples will leave Norwalk
on Thursday, accompanied by a party of
New York and Brooklyn friends, for a
month's outing in the Catskills.
lira. C. II. Rider. daughter Anna and
son William, of Westport avenue, who
have been visiting friends in Hudson, N.
Y.. returned home yesterday.
Edward Carswell, a wellknown tem-
perance orator of Canada, was the guest
of Mrs. Walter Miner, of leden avenue,
yesterday.
Him Susie (i. Putts, of Walliugford,
who '3 a student of the Normal School
at New Britain. is the guest of Miss May
E. Rigby.
Mrs. Richard Lineter, of Bethel, is
visiting relatives on Washington street.
She icon the way home from a sojourn
at long llill.
Mn. George B. St. John, of Norwalk.
left lawn for Washington, Conn, this
morning, for afew wtsks' outing.
Miss Florence Bullue, of Brooklyn. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, of
Chestnut street, Norwalk.
Miss Bose Flynn, of Crescent street,
returned last night from a visit with
friends in Brooklyn.
Miss Eleanor G. Smith, of Bayview
avenue, is visiting Miss Edna Callawsy,
at Westfield, N. J.
George H. \‘osburgh, .lr., started this
morning forn t'wo weeks' visit to the
World‘s Fair. "'
hank C. liandle and Miss Lizzie L._
Bockmuller are spending the day in New
York city.
Mn. 3. S. Pattison, of New York, is
the guest of tire. If. E. Radio. of Nor-
walk.
Mr. and hire. J. W. Studwell started
yesterday for Saratogn and Niagara
Falls.
Miss Mamie lief! is visiting her aunt,
lire. George Stools, of Harbor avenue.
Mrs. S. 1.. liann. of Crom street. Nor-
walk, is in lamachmetts visiting friends
Mrs. D. D. Lincoln. of River strvet,
has gone t ) Maine to visit relatives.
Fred and Robert Millner, of Holden
Hill, have gone to the World's Fair.
lfrs. Iou'me Brady, of Berkeley street,
is v'niting In Yonkers, N. Y.
Noah Wood. of East avenue, ‘3 visit-
ing in Hartford.
8. S. Ambler, of Bethel, is at Bell
lsland.‘
Bllftllll SCHOOL RUNAWAIS.
llatoea-Isav-old Boom-“Cukwflr, ul Nor-
walk. Ila-[It In Daub-r1.
ileorge ('ockefur, of Norwalk, aged
sixteen, and Joseph Downs, of Danbury.
fifteen, were detained at the police
in Daubury. Sunday, having run
away from the State Reform School at
leriden.
Cockefm had been wandering about
Ilanbury three or four days and he at-
tracted the attention of a policeman.
'l‘heladtold tbeofllcer thathewaelook-
in; for work and incidentally mentioned
that belied been in the Ilerlden instltn.
ties. as lid he met Downain Danbury.
The police found Downsand telephoned
to Isridsn to learn if he was wanted
“rare. They received information that
ho wee wanted and also learned that
Cockefm was a runaway.
Commhioner leCarthy, of the Stats
school, took charge of Downs and will
secure employment for him in Danhiry.
Au oflnisl of the school came after
(loom yesterday. and took him back.
Young Mine ssot to inalie-
form School about two years ago for
driving away witheborss belongingto
It. Perrier. whichshe lmd left hitched
to a post on Park MW”...
as Dante will lay a wire
or mothers bottleof Dr. Hand'sColle
Gare at any drug store. fire. 8. w.
lurid.“ Palrdals,ll. Y.,mys: "Dr.
Band's Cells Ours h fuluadvanoaot
soyrsrnsdyof tbekindlevsrssed. 1t
M PORT.
37
w D
— - - t 4.25
- . - - 0.50
. - 13.00
CONTINUE
N HOUSES,
00W! IL0IIGATHE SHORE
scam nits snore rue snic-
rmn. sonwm tetanus.
The Independent leslal man lpsad
Yesterday Oral-lag on the lowed—Ian:
Pier-In Parties Injury an August Outing
at late- Point.
The members of the Independent Social
club and their lady friends spent a very
enjoyable day on the water. yesterday,
in the yacht Carrie. There being no
wind the party cruised among the islands
and later tookashort sail to the west‘
ward. In the partywere Ill-«Maud
K. Slater. Emily Jennings, Maud Hoyt,
Carrie Platt. Edith Vroom, Amy Cole
and Maybell Lannignnpf New York; Ben
Andrews. C. E. Jennings, Jr., John
Burchard, H. S. Mitchell, E. W. Teller,
and Howell Bedell, of New York city.
A special train which arrived in South
Norwalk at 10:05 this morning brought
the members, of St. Thomas' Sunday
school. of Bethel. and their friends on a
picnic to Baton Point. They were con-
veyed to the Point on the Sylvan Shore.
Returning the party will leave Roton at
about 5:00 o'clock, the special train leav-
ing South Norwalk at 5:45. Some of the
Bethel factories are closed and today
is a sort of holiday for the town.
Six canyons conveyed the Sunday
school scholars of the Norwnlk Congro
gallonal church, numbering over two
hundred, to Rotou Point this morning,
leaving the church at 9 o'clock. 'I be big
church bell was rung an hour previous
to warn the scholars that the picnic
would be held, and many small children
were in high files when they heard its
clanging sound.
The German-American association, of
New Haven. have chartered the City of
Albany for an excursion to Baton him
next Sunday. The steamer will leave
Belle dock at 9:30 a. m. The full Second
regiment band has been hired to furnish
music for the occasion.
Over 500 tickets have already been dis-
posed of for the second annual outing of
the New England Order of Protection to
Roton Point, August 9. A historic ac-
count of every lodge in the state will he
made by their representatives on that
occasion. .
A party of about a doses Bethel ladies,
all of them pretty hat trimmers. are
ependinga week‘s vacation in Edgar .‘lnv
drews’ cottage at Cedar Point.
A party of Stamford young [Bople will
haveacarryall ride to ltoton Point to-
night, and enjoy a dance in the pavilion.
TbeCongregational Sunday school, of
Georgetown. are having their annual
picnic at Roton Point. to-day.
The members of the South Norwalk
club are having their first annual clam-
bake today at Retort Point.
Ill. POST'S ESTATE INVOLVED.
A Case of Interest to lousy Lenders and
Borrowers.
A case of interest to Norwalk prairie,
and to money lenders and borrowers.
was decided by the New York Supreme
Court some time ago. thedecisionhaving
been recently printed. Henry 1]. lshain
gave to Augustus T. Poet 825,th
lent for him. The money belonged to
the Trumbull estate. and the check was
signed by [sham as trmtee, though no
other notice of the fact that trust funds
were involved appears tobave been given.
Poet lent the money to the firm of Mills,
Robeson & Smith, receiving as collateral
preferred stock of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St. Paul Railroad company.
Upon the failure of this firm it was dis-
covered that Smith was I. forget, and
that this St. Paul certificate was one of
those "raised" by him from a small to a
larger dumber of shares. The cotbteval
being of little value the money was lost;
so lehameued the Poet estate. Judge
Cullen found that the areal the word
"trash" outhe check was not laziest
notice to hold the banker for spoliation
of trmt funds. It is amattsrofcom-
mon knowledge that many of the bank
accounts lathe name of person as true
tea are not held to legal strictures; in:
dead, lsharn himself could make Invest-
menteln any clrw of securities. 0a thb
Pat was held not liable for
load! funds In trust.
The further matter of responsibility
for the low due to the forged eollstsral
seems to have been withontprvcelsat.
Cows are on record where broken have
been sued for buying mm
afterwards declarrcl invalid fortresses
not shown on their face. Israeli tartan
cw the brains were held not liable be»
any promotion the. m hairy
atthenu-byoleeoftheralknaleom.
mmllhavsdhelosel the flurry.
EM the ml ”in“
pkaprsmutiouwosldhaveesposadtke
fraud 1 think that mobility-koala
14 South lain trust.
to. lomsll
AT THE CAPITAL.
the row Congressmen There Are flush.
out or night.
Warlilms. Aug. l.—Althenab the
two houses will be called together In I
werk,aclose search reveals the presence
in the city of but 15 Democratic rvpro
sentatlvsa Only three senators
at the Capitol. and it. is doubtful thus
are more than half a dorm senator-In
town. It is not easy to ascertain with oer-
talnty, for doubtless some of the members
and senators have followed the example
set.by Senator Mills of Texas, who has
gone quietly to a private boarding house,
and has refrained from giving his addrsm
even to the officers of the senate postofler.
New Postmastere leased.
Wartime-res, Aug. 1,—The following
fourth class peatmaatm were appointed:
Connecticut—W. 1.. "ayes. East llorilnl‘.
New Jersey—Martin Hull. Flat llrookville:
John Downing. Port Oram; Edward Brophy.
Skillnum.
New Yorlwhllse Franc B. Olds. l 'aynga; W.
3. Holmes. Coeymans; O. B. Bmvsni. Constanp
us; 1!. W. Mott. Demeter: W. l). Norman,
(knee: (1. L Wlnent. (imatleld; \'-'. S. Baker,
Meridian; lsaac llale. Mount l'lt‘itflllll; I. ll.
Sloorner.tlrmih Sodm: A. 1‘ Duke. liter: J. B.
Stspkhens. West Winn-Id: Edgar Snyder. Wood-
blot:
l’ennsylvaniar-Adolphus Yerkes. .tndalnsla;
f'harlca arrls.flnclthom:.l.,.\’. flit M
ingtou; . ll. SniderJhdton: Mrs. 8. Mac-
key. Kellen: W. l}. ache-h, lmtto: Oliver
Martin. Marshalltom “urinal; hi. Everett. Kuw-
purtvlllezf'. P. “'eleh. North Bend; 2.]. Mar-
shall. Norlhbmok: S. S. Turbos, Ogdenabn '
l). D. Miller. Pickering: Andrew Smith. Pox
age: )1. M. Ito-am. Pushiown; Mrs. E. hoses.
flohrersbnrg; Mrs. M. Y. Yost. Ruben: Wallfl
Wlilllams. Tullylowu; boo llullar. Wellivers»
VI lc.
Inspector fisharf’e (larger.
Wasmsmox, Aug, l.——'l'he correspond-
ence which led up to Secretary Cavllele’s
closing letter to Collector Hendricks In
made public. The substance of the calm
plains against the administration of the
New York office is found inalong letter
from Chinese Inspector 1. Thomas Scharf
to L M. Montgomery, special agent in
charge. ‘
Postmaster General lllsaell Coming.
Wasnlsoros, Aug. l.—~l’ostmatter (in.
oral Biasell has notified the officials of lib
drpartrnent that he rrpect: to arrive in
Washington this evening at 1:33 o’clock.
The Concord Is a. )lalln-
Wasmserox. Aug. t~The bureau of
navigation, navy department, received a
cabirgram announcing the arrival of the
cruiser f'om-erd at Malta.
Dora-pd With the Payroll Honey.
Mover )‘nusos, N. Y.. Aug. 1,—Waltrr
Reynolds, a stepson of Postmaster Charles
L Perry of New Rochelle, and said to be
a relative of lion. Lori l'. Morton, has
been employed by Malloy llrothrrs. cm
treetors for street paving of New Rochelle,
as general bookkeeper. Reynolds is all!
to have deramped with the payroll money.
A Greek Anhflelr” [Dir-ed.
Srw You, An“. l.——l)ionysius lanes,
archbishop of the Greek Church of lento,
was given a luncheon at llelmonicos by
the Greek merchants of this city, undrrthr
direction or E. Y. Botasei. the ka con
sill here. lle to here to attend the World's
religious conference, whith is to be held
in (‘hicngu on New. ll.
Late lam-1 Aboet the Clair-go lumen-r.
CINEMA). Aug. L— In connection with
the grand jury investigation into the cold
storage warehouse holocaust, a local psi.
per prints a sensational story to the effect
that the fire was of incendiary origin. the
incentive being a desire to cover up a
wholesale the“ of goods stored in the
warehouse.
'mwl Starving Dvwve Ill. to It.
Ammo, Wis, Aug L—Wliliam Nance
mother. a farmer, killed his wife and babe
and two boys aged .9 and .1, try «tubing out
their brains. He then plunged headiirsf
from a window in an attempt to kill him—
self. fie instill all». but paralysed. Cause.
fear of starvation.
Verde. lay Implied: when.
I’ATEK'BOS, N. J, Aug. l ~Yarvlnn, the
defaulting raebirr, is said to have int’r
mated to his personal friends that be Is it»
sneer" and that when the true lnwanlnm
of the theft is made known others will be
dragged into the not.
will sea In ”'0 1m.
New “ms, Aw. l. «The general dawn
slow in trade be severely injuring the tin
boa industry in Brooklyn,aad it to said
that the tin has manufacturers will pet's
ttnn congress to repeal the tariff outta.
both block and plate.
The New M.
New Yoda. Aug. l.~.\'ews babes-re-
ceived that the new Cnaardrr Incubate-
m ship to the Camps-h. was safely
Mu'bueh'm-a.
New \‘uwa,Ang l.-A dbpauh was
solved by the NIure-aaCe-alaud
assertion company from their aural at
Grenade stating that weer hashes- re-
atevadialfiearegsa.
A woole- III I.” flown.
flan." Mummies. Mass. Ana l.~‘fke
varrtt Woolen arms, employing
heads. will shut down Saturday for a
month to await a more anus-l Ina-rial
situation
embodiment-suture
1808 I A 1808
II. II. hi. ill
1 4 5
8 11 12
16 18 10
22
20
14
21
28
Ir.
2
9
18
28
80
agree
«..EI
weal ..awaaue
bran-new joke.
Insole Isllllng.
Ismail.
We intend this week to have a little rush in our
KITCHEN DEP’T.
Be one of the many who will take advantage of our
, SPECIAL . SALES.
If ever there was a time you needed to make 25c do 50c worth of
purchasing, it is now, and nowhere else in the whole of Norwalk
can you do it better than with us during this sale.
LOOKING GLASSES.
Size, 13 x 111} inches .......................... ....... 25c each
Size, 15; x 13 inches ................................... . .33c each
Size, 17114 inches ............... . .............. .......40c each
Size, 21 x 13} inches .............. . ............... . .....49ceach
70 ft Cotton Clothes Lines ............... . ............... 21c each
100 ft Cotton Clothes Lines ....... . ...................... 7c each
40!th ClothesLines ........... ........ ........ .....5ceach
6 (hikes ectric Stove Polish for .................. . ..... 25¢ each
160 Che in Bowls ............................... . ...... 4c each
50W en mon Squeezers ................. ............‘.’c each
100 Scrub Brushes—extra size .................... .. . . . ..9c each
400 Wood Handled Dish Mops ......... ................ to each
50 Patent Corrugated Wash Boards ................ .. . . . .10c each
75lloot8crubBrushes.... ..... ........ .......... .IOCeoch
300 Wooden Rim Flour Sieves ............................ So each
50 Setts Table Knives and Forks ................. . ........ 500 sett
100 Curry Combs—he 1v ................................ 15c each
100 Fancy Tooth Brush. elders ....................... . . .5c each
100 Cross Candle Stick Holders ......................... 15¢ each
300 Fancy Glass Salt and Peppers ....................... to each
100 Glass Butter Dishes ............................ .. . . .130 each
200 Sugar Shakers ........................................ 7c each
100 Glass Milk Pitchers .................................. 1.10 each
100 Glass Sugar Bowls. . . ........................... .. . . .13c each
25 doz Decorated China Sauce Dishes .................... 69c doz.
25 Iron Front ()il Stoves ................................. 59c each
300 Children’s Fancy Picture Books—Nicely illustrated. .flc each
300 Glass Coffee Flasks—Nickle Tops .................... so each
25 Boy’s W one-100 Quality ...................... .....05c each
10 Mexican rnss Hammocks .......................... 75¢: each
150 Yellow Ware Pie Plates, 5c each—cheaper than tin and
lots and lots of other, just as good and in many instances better
bargains, will be found in Our Kitchen Ware Department this
week-not any one line,but the complete stock all the way through,
at reduced prices.
83 Washington Street.
6E0. Vlll ILSTIIIE. Prop.
We cordially invite one and all; if you don’t want to buy
cuinc just the same, for lockers now are buyers later on.
THE000IIE H
it is said, is sauce for the gander,
. anize any sauce ball as much as the public admire our
hey catch the eye every time and win the admiration
beholder. It bespeaks a want of good taste to overlo0k the
cellence of these goods. Their so
' in the middle of a plain, and the c
spection, the more good points Will be discovered.
needless; these goods tell their own story and tell it so I
that you can no more help buying than you can help
Sauce for the Goose. ,
but; neither goose nor gander m
'o I
and
Co ngress
fleets Ills. Till.
We Meet
To-Day
With another tremendous cut
in prices. Even greater than
ever.
THE SILVER 00lllll
Cannot be compared with the
prices we offer our
Entire Stock
for. If you believe that a penny
saved is two pence earned, take
advantage of this sale of
Boots
srloss.
Al DNCE.
0. ll. Harvey,
[Illinois and lrtail Dealers is
Boots. Shoes and Hobbes
leallm all Slur m.
also lassfavtarrr of Children's Shoes
.onm
Bankrupt Sale
$10,000 WORT|| 0F Sl00l!
to be Closed Out in the next Sixty Days.
ll "I"! ”II ITIEET.
w
"M
“a
ntyis as cvideptaspfll
more minute yourinr
is
srnilingata
,Wall Paper
monomer-re
~11]!-
96 Waahlnston St.
South Norwaflt.
otfertheircntireetorkof
Wall Paper
at_50percent.lese than m
price. .
Buyapailcfllloec
New llaclrrrl.
l0 lbs. in Pall.
Wiflweighaboutllbalek.
BRIGHT AND NEW.
Theyore selling well. 51.20
parloriksrngle" pound.
”080.88 0? MEET”
CODFISH.“
sign In, an. a s.
llibbletfgmslotl
murmur
CELERY
”WALLPAISWW
mam
hull“.
bubbly;
at ivsesmcroa er... sourissieewaut. ~ .
”Mm“
Wish Il'll'l’emvmt‘m “ “h
tron lines as» the slaves! I.“ ~
Having purchaseda Bankrn tStock of a Boston Manufacturer, 1 willnowahow on the largest :1, m" w ' “is T. '3'
stock ever ofl'cred for sale int is townandconvince you that you can save from tycents to a «-... ,3:
dollaroneverypnirofsboespurchasedatmyetore. Maren-vase. ,. ‘
350 pair Ladies’ Turn Sh all sizes and widt ........... ...at 32.00 former price 04.50
75 “ Opera'l’oe hoes ........... ......h'l... .......... 1.75 “ 3.00 Yank”
100 “ Pat. 108mm ........................ . ........... [.50 “ 24D
90 “ Black Oxfords ..... .......... ...... 1.00 “ 3.00 " '
60 “ Pat. Ti Oxfords ........... ............. 1.50 " 3.00
75 ” Wino useia Calf Oxfords 1.50 “ 2'50 ummmaasum
‘30 “ Russet GoatOrfords.............. ...... 1.50 “ 2.00 “may
100 " Wine Russia Calf Blucher 0xforde.............. 2.15 " 2.00
110 “ Chocolate Russia Calf Edison Oxfords .......... l.l5 “ 2.00 cm "
160 ” Wine Blucher Oxfords 1.00 ” 1.50 wwaslmsuuen. ”m
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80 “ Common Sense 01f, ..... .......... 1.00 " 2.00 ”M ” "
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3 " lacs :3 :00de ..... 2:50 ” 3.22 . .
“ lace Conan, year t.......... ..... 25 " ., «
400 “ lace and Congress, Goodyear Welt................ 2.00 " 3.00 'nllngr...
100 “ Genuine Kangaroo 2.00 “ 3.00
120 " lane ...... ... ..... 1.50 “ 2.00 ”enumerate-sons“
100 “ Poiieelhoes 1.50 " 2.0!) III p...
100 “ Kid Lace—Solid .. ..... ...... 1.25 ” 2.00 r‘
100 “ Rania Calf Blncher and [race 2.75 “ 3.50 . .,
100 “ Russia Calf Blueher Oxforda............... ....... 2.50 3.50 .
100 pairs Youths’, sire ll tot. Shoes 1.00 ” 1.25 y .
Also a lot of limas' Hand Bowed-Spring Heel 1.60 " 2.50 .
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