Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, August 4, 1893 · page 1

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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1; in has

 
 
 

carriage whips, from 10c to “wealth.

10donPinePails, fullslss,ironenrs.100es’ch.«
dratnnalltydlnostsslandallwarrsntoddtceach.

 

 

looflnslnilnaCnpsnndBancunformcrprlce'frcmwctotwonnch, 290.
flasnotcpspsrados. pspsrandzdos. snvslopssHchox.
NEW IMPORT.
'1‘. Betta, HughesandBonEnglsnd - - - - - - s4.»
mumflughmsndsonhglsnd - - . - - - 5.50
gnsrfistts, 112 Hence, Hughes andBon, - - - - - 13.00
Ll'llsaaarenotcommon'l‘rsnton goods, but fine English Berni-Porcelain. WE CONTINUE
ram NEW BARGAINS WIRE DAY. ‘
,l'URTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES, .. ...... .... ...... '
2 NORTH IAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK. to. Imalt
in no". THE I'll“. ransom]. aesrlolt. muss or run sun

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

: lll “NATION 01’ A
2 DA“ “MIDI.

 

“mm-swunm
Mfitmmolpalts
. .llwvasalllnlwrloga
J lady.

w «0000.000»de
1 aswlnnsrnnawayonl'sirlleld

, 2. Duncan. ticket agent
w - Central station, his wits
and nine months old child,
BatmandwlfaofNewYork,
hyinthhcityfll'hoyoblained
Dann'slivarystablcandvisited
OI plaomof interest in town,
,.. onthn'rwaytothoslation to
2 can train to New York city.
:wecongrahlhtingthemaelvcson
luresofthedsywhsutheycams
I'tofl’airfieldavenne. Here.
' Lfltnirplumrewesturncd
y. Justasthcystarteddownthe
f ”a u... polo straps broke, the
t; .... :ouths handbook-I'd
E - madly down the hill.
11- micelles-terminal
:5 :tocatcb tbsmbythebead.
'ilthihecaughtthehindwheel
. ' . buth'lastreugthwasas
Wthsfrightenedtealn. Ir.
.. held on to the reins
pulling until he tore
from his hands. But all
, tocheek thehorsesorguide
' . unavailing. Theyran wildly
smusintolhstelomshpole
‘ hollow“ bed opposite Trinity
' «. The canon-ion was so great
horseswsrethrownandtheoc-
. ofthecarriage were dashed to
did. Ills. Duncan, who was
1"; hsrchfld, was thrown clearover
out seat, and received painful
not serious bruises on the
andside. Berboyfellonthe
mound, andgntabnmponthe
. sndadirtyface. lr.Dnncanwaa
id‘dontwithtllsrestandconsiderably
it'd. Irallateawasmomunfortnn-

Golden's bruise, when Dr.
, Illa-lug with great fortitude, and
‘ .Bo’clock lastsvaning insisted upon
., taken to the home of James E.
‘ ‘ . on Fair street, Norwalk, where
fl s at pramnt. Hrs. Bales had no
fem H ofwhat occurred after her
"E" and jumped from the carriage until
red tooonscionsnew. She troll“!
.nllfrom fright. This morning she
:‘doingra wellncnuldbeeapected.

' Bates was in the tunnel accident
twoycars ago. Bowls confined

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

to day.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

l’lsaaaat Ins-parka About Our and
Other rsopla's I‘ll-0a.

Iiwlyrtlsl’aulds, of Norwalk, is a
guest of Ira. Homer Bears in sttport:

Charles 1!. Pair, formerly of Norwalk,
isattbsWnrld’s Fair, accompanied by
his alder.

Prof. and Ira. Carl A. llaratrom and
family have returned from the World’s
Fair.

Ir. and Illa. Benjamin 8. Reed, of
Taylor avenue, are visiting relatives in
New Haven.

Ills. James Pony, of Huntington, is
vhiting her daughter, Ifrs. Charles
Fable, of Westport.

Ill-s. Charla larkwith, of Orange, N.

J., is visiting Ill- Clara Byabce, of

North lfainstreet.

It'— Fannie E. Clark, of llerwinstreet,
who is visiting relatives in Danbury, will
return home Saturday.

Ili- Kittie Reynolds, of Belden street,

returned home yesterday from a visit

with friends in Danbnry.

lfisslfay Fauntleroy, of Elm street,
will leave town tomorrow morning for
a summa's outing at Ridgelleld.

Frank H. Bradbury, of Annuals, has
returned home from a visit with his

cousin, Ilia Minnie B. Scovillc.

Dr. and Mrs. W. ll. Baldwin will
leave Norwalk Saturday for a month's
visit to Chicago and the World's Fair.

Warren P. Smith, clerk at C. E. Scy-
mour's expects to return from his vaca-
tion, which he spent in New York state,
He will play ball with the Pot-
nam Hose ball tam tomorrow.

 

AIATBIIR SKIPPBBS.

They will [abtblt Ibclr Bklll at Ilsa Inch
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The amateur skippers of The Knob
Outing club,and there are some who
can handle a boat quite cleverly, will
have an opportunity to exhibit their
skill tomorrow afternoon, when there
will has sailing race for club members.

Thestart will baa llyingonefroma
linemarked byaboat anchoredoll' the

clubhouaa. All boatswlll pea-between
the judgca’bont and the club house.
Theprepantory gun will befiredfrom

the judges' stand, and the signal gun to
start, five minutes Inter. Five minutes
will be allowed all boats to cross the
line.

There will he no restricttms as to bal-
last, crew or call, but oars cannot be
used to assist the boats in coming about.
Buoys must be left on the starboard side.
No time allowance will be given.

The course will be from the starting
line to and around a flag buoy anchored
off the point at Bell Island, thence to
and around Tavern Island buoy, thence
wand around the judges' boat, and re
pasted, crowing the starting line at the
finish instead of rounding the boat. This

. coursewill be reversed if deemedmc-
, cemary.

I:

l laser-t timaithadbsenont. It a
at ".000. One horse was con
Injuredandthncarriagelssdly

’9 unaware.
p at, at Albany.
‘ deals of the New York and Nov-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The sailing race may be supplemented
byatub race anda swimming match.
The days' pleasure will conclude with
dancing in the evening.

 

 

AIONH 'I'IIZ ISLANDS.

Down “or. Ital-y llranaa llaw Irw-
o'tha Faun of tho tic-Id.

Buckingham l'ost, G. A. It, will hold
a clambake at Betta Island, August 11.

Lords Fauntleroy, of Norwalk, and his
friend, lloward Baden, of New York,
are camping for a few days at Nanvoo
Island

Mr. and Ira 0. 1. Jones. Him lt'alith

 

John I). Klmmey is at lloton Point
today arranging his cottage for the oc-
upancy of his family, who will go there

GIVE 0P THEIR DEAD.

A Bill“ POUND "01TH“! IN Tllll
WATERS 01' I'll! ”Ill”.

 

 

Ida-tiled anion-g taller, whoa-Incl
arwaanrwwalrwmtholun-orltlsb-
as. Mattie Matilda-Os. on
no lull-gala.” IO.

An advertisement adoring a reward for
thereoovcryofthsbodyofayoungman
lost overboard in the Sound from the
New Haven boat "Richard Peck," be-
tween Bridgeport and South Norwslk,
on the morning of July 26, was left at
Truman-mm. one. this morning by J.
W. Tompkins, of New York, a brother
of Commodore Tompkins, of the old
Neptune club. The young man was de.
scribed as twenty-one years of age, five
feet five inches in height, weight 125
pounds, brown hair, smooth face, drrssecl
in overcoat of mixed cloth, black sack
coat, striped trousers, laced shoes and
black stockings. Any information of
the finding of lb! body was to be report—
ed to Chief of Police Vollmer. llr.
Tompkins went out to insertasirnilar
advertisement in the Bridgeport and
New Haven papers. An hour later he
sent a telegram to Tire Salmxrl. saying
that the body had been found.

While paming the Btratford lighthouse
about 6 o'clock last evening, the tug
Schnabel, of New York, was signaled
by an oyster boat. The signal was to the
oilect that the body of a man was float-
ing a short distancsaway. After a short
search Captain Lewis, of the tug. found
the body. which was badly decomposed.
It was towed to the foot of State
street, Bridgeport, and afterward taken
to Bishop's morgue, where an examina-
tion wes man.

it wee apparent that the body had
been in the water some days, as the
features were unrecognizable. On his
coat, however, was the name C, D. l‘ul-
Ier, the name of the young man describ-
ed in the advertisement referred to. lie
wasa Princeton'student, a son of one of
tbsfirmoanIIer Brothers&Co..dealers
in hardwue at 139 Greenwich street,
New York.

Around young Fuller's waist was fan
toned, by asmall strap, a large fifteen-
inch iron bolt, weighing about twenty
pounds. Among various small articles
found on his person was a silver watch,
a large leather wallet containing 313 in
hills and a handkerchief on wnich was
written his name, thus making the iden-
tity of the body complete. It is thought
that while he was on the hour be either
committed usicide by jumping into the
water, accidentally fcll overboard, or was
thrown oll. Medical Examiner Downs,
of Bridgeport. thinks the young man was
evidently a suicide,” he knows of no
other cause for the adjustment of the
iron bolt. it may have been murder,
but nothing to indicate foul play was
discovered.

Mr. Tompkim will have the body re-
moved to New York for burial.

 

museums or run “CARRIE r."

 

Output- Da-Ial loys'a Now Iron-or
Dlldaa Braeafaly Into the Water.

Captain Danld lloyt's new oyster
steamer,the “Carrie \'.," slide gracefully
into the water yesterday afternoon from
William Taylor's boat yard. An attempt
to launch her Wednesday proved arson:-
ceasful, as the ways spread.

The “Carrie V." is forty feet in length,
fourteen feet wide, and four and one-half
feet deep. She is built of 416 timber,
baaadouble frame of Chestnut, ll inch
planking, 1} inch yellow pine ceiling, ll
inch white pine deck, with all nail holes
plugged. libs has a fifteen-inch waist
with fifteen-inch quarter deck outside of
her house. The cabin is 12:14, and 0.3
In the clear.

Thestlamer is provided with a Lowe

 

 

 

 

Ito-a at [m Out!“ In. Ivaav Quar-
III' 01 W
Thomasl. “and tourism. and
Ira. Jam Kinnnnhotb of Waterbury,
were wk by a train on the Nsagatuck
division. Thshoy’s head was cradled,
buttbs woman escaped with a broken
Thomaa 11. ll. Hansen's-wood the
old residents of Stantord, is dead, aged
ninety years. He was highly «used,
was formerly a director of tho Citlrcns'
Bavinp bank and had for manyycars
been a director of the Woodlawn Ceme-
taryswociation. _
Attbafuneral of Illa. Bridget Ryan,
at Btonington, the Rev. Father Hunt rs-
fused admittance to the cemetery toall
but relatives in carrisga, and an oflicor
was stationed at the gates. lt resulted
fromarowofthebrotherofthede-
waged with the watch.
A disease among horses in Bridgeport
has, within the past week, carried 01!
many valuable animals. It takes the
form of a violent distemper which very
often produces lung fever.
bliss Lou Walker, of Bridgeport, and
the llisacs Annie and Iinnie Wiles, of
Burlington, Vt, were capsiud in ayacht
ncanridgeport by theCarrio K.,a
steam tug, but were rescued.
The twenty-fourth annual reunion of
Compsnial,B,andthobandofths
first Connecticut [lent y Artillery will
he held at Pleasure beach. near Bridge-
port, Wednesday. August 16.
Two freight trains collided on the New
England road in Winsted, wrecking

eight can.

Henry Solomon, a New York mer-
chant, was mistaken for a tramp and
locked up in Bridgeport.

The. dead body of an infant was found
at Baldwin‘s mills, near Meriden, by
boys.

Burns 5: Smith's lumber yard in
Bridgeport was damaged 35,000 by tire.
Tbe'l'. A. B. Union has increased 1,000
in membaahip in this state the past
year.

Apoolof blood and aclub near by
covered with bland and hair were disv
covered in the woods near Southington.
The authoritir s unlocking up the posi-
ble murder.

At a meeting of the dental commis—
sioners of Connecticut, held at Hartford
on Wednmday, Dr. Civillian Font-a of
Bridgepomwas chosen president and Dr.
C. L l’armelee of Hartford recorder of
the commission. The organization is for
the purpose of carrying out the new law
regulating the practice of dentist;
Patrick Ryan, the young man who
was publicly censurul at his mother‘s
funeral by theltev ll. A. llnnt, ,
of tthatholic church at Sonthiugtoo,
has been arrested on a charge of assault-
ing the sexton. Au etlort is being made
to have Father llunt removed.

llenry ll. Towns, praidant of tthale
d: Towne Manufacturing company, of
Stamford, which employl i fourteen hun-
dred hands, haaaentacircular letterto
Connecticut's senators and four reprrcen-
tativcs to vote for the repeal of the silver
purchase clause of the Sherman act.

 

Cwnmtlcnt Patents.

The following were i-ued' July :ll.
will. [unfurnished from oflicc of A.
ll. Wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridge»
port,t.‘onn,:

William ll. llonim, Hartford. feed
mechanism; Francis ll. Richards, llsrt-
ford, button setting instrument: Arvid .l.
Band , llartford, bicycle bell;£lias
If. 1 star, Norwich. mower; Lucius
llri , (llasgo. stamp same; Samuel
F‘ is, Unionville, riveting machine;
Henry llcllermott, Norwich, stop mo-
tion; Olof Ollrell, liddletown, constant
current regulator; William Weaver, Nor-
walk. car starter.

 

 

Insets Illlllllsr.
Israeli.

Listen, 0 Ye Demccrats.
Listen, 0 Ye Republicans.

11m 11,0310 0 in Wives of Bnmfllmnlrats 011111001100,

For the day has come when it behooves you one and all, no matter what your politics may be, to take a more careful
examination of your picket books, find the extent of your pile, and then when you find it necuuy to purchase anything.
be sure and go where your money will wit-1d the greatest power.

1501” llibbon, all shades, cheap at
10cy ,thsslalc.3lc!dor3ydsfor100.

 

' auc

,

iii;

bran-new joke.

 

 

—:

Kitchen Depanmem.

for the

This Week llllll 08 will be Remembered by llany. Why? Because they can [out tact
and See Where They Will Have Bought lots of llselul tnicles at a here 8003.

Now wearegoing to devote a little space to a confidential busine- talk with each one of you.

HIST—You knowaswcllaswedothatwsareinbusinessforthemoneythereisinit.
IBCOHD—We cannot sell goods at a discount of fifty per cent. and do business.
'I'IIIID—We never have nor we never will lack

_ goodsup,chimingtossflyw%cents’worthofgoodafor12§cta,
butinteallty markinga25centarticle uptowcsntsnud

thensalling it for lllc carts. Oh! no. 0n the contrary, it will be
our aim as in the past to conduct our business along the lines of Imognirad and well-established business principles, and in
tiresome-and hencfltswhich theseprinciplesimplyitiaonrcarnest w'nh that our patrons shall share witnusthatpros

parity which we have enjoyed in the past. The future will take care of lbelf.

The prment is the time torus to hustle:
Consequence—Prices as follows:

Hosiery.

10 do: ladies' ribbed vests, 5c each.

 

a

it is said, is sauce for the gander, but neither gnose nor gander can

any‘uance half as much as the ublic admire our clothing.
catch the eye every time and wm the
beholder. It bespeaks a want of good taste to overlool; the 0x-
cellence of these goods. Their so eriority is as evident as a hill
10 the middle of a plain, and the c oser and more minute your in-
spection, the more good points will be discovered. ‘ Description is
needless; these goods tell their own story
that you can no more helpbuying than you can help smiling at a

1‘.

 
 

I

admiration of every

nd tell it so forcibly

 

Co n gross
Meets lug. 101.

We Meet
To-Day

With another tremendous cut
in prices. Even greater than
ever.

THE SILVER 00llA|l

Cannot be compared with the
prices we offer our

Entire Stock

for. If you believe that a penny

Amortmentof 7, Dand 10c Ja . Fans, 3 do! lulled ribbed vests. shaped, llc .
foldi your choice a: each. p . . . each. saved In two pence earned, take
100 as flue writing pa tries with “2 9"“ “mm" 3‘“: “how". ”i 5 p‘" 12 do“ M“ ’“M “m“ “‘M- 1°" ad tags f this an] E
envelope to match, 24 cure opts and 24 terns, ‘7. per ”t—ordlmfl' "In” "10! neck, sleevelem, 17c mob. van 0 0 0
sheets paper to box, at5c box; 200 boxes, would mm“ “0' . , 1 10¢ 89"“ Cloud“ “Kolalhiflfl and
hen“ flung. I. 60 MI. 100 Ill)! glass sauce dlflht‘fi: 400 dozen. dmwem in aim {mm 32 [o 44‘ m ”IL
Best roll oilet Paper, perforated, 4c 2" “'1" “'35“ Ttb'l’ 0.31.0.4.» 59‘ Gems! Hubris-om ohins and drawers.
roll: 5 rolls for lilo. :5 dnz fancyunnaten saucers, 59c_doa. sizes at m 42. 23¢ each.
5,000 pkg. mm mm, a, 30 pm 000 Real Japanese Te- Pots. capacity 5 1 lot gents' unbleached and mixed hose,
Pm and Claims very delicate p". cups: _Ice, 9C each. ,. seamless, sizes 0‘, to 11. ‘3 pair for tile.
fumed toilet soap. 7c . cake: box of 3 Ml cllOW \} are l to Plum, 3c eacb— Boys’ bicycle hose, sizes 5 yp 7;, lie pr. ~
cakes, 19c. cheaper than tln. Boys' bicycle hose. sizes 0 to 10, 2 pair and
mono; Bonn Buttons. all colors, 3§c 1'5 green glass table ““9- 4 P09» W011}! for 25¢ -

31.50 per set, sale price, 89c set.
500 tin drinking cups. do each.
1001arge size yellow bowls, 15c each.
100 fine etched vinegar crusts, small
$11: the, large size 18c,ren| worth 2&- and

Ladids’ hose, full fashioned, seamless,
in the latest leather and tan shades. 23c

pnlr.
Ladies'fast black hose, sizes Ste 10,
full regular made, 23c pair.

Dress Goods.

dcz: your choice of 50 different patterns
and colors of toy buttons. at the tier.
Knitti Silk. all colors, 29c ball
Lsdiu‘ cy bordered lldkfs, Etc each.
We are overloaded on 25c and 30c Ladia'
White Embroidered lldkfs, so we shall
give you your choice of the lot, at 18c

SHOES.

300 hand lamps, all complete, 170mb.

10'nosa Brass Picture Books, others
afiflbdomourpiceflforacent.

what we shall close at 10¢ per vol.
Astd garter web 5c yd.
bl in Bureau Scarfs, stamped, 17¢ each

100 2-quart tin pails, 0c each.
500 white China dinner plates, as they
run. To each.

100 ruby vinegar crutss, 25c each.

10 elegant decorated lamps, hand
painted, actual value of which is 88;
price this week, “.98 each.

we shall also close at 12§c

Best American drug gingham, 9c yard.
Bat French dre- gingham, 15c yard.

We 13" about ”I“ n," 100 3-9.? Wig] decorated (min, mug Flo-are sellingour wool challiesatlalc
Enrllth “than 130mm ' mu. "M" " on... ' A’rew crinkled seersuckers left which

per yard.
5 pieces black silk dress net 45 in wide,
price for this week. 50c yard.

AT uNcE.’

I}. ll. Harvey,

Wholesale and Ietsil Dealers In

Boots. Shoes and Rubbers.
leather and Shoe Billings.

also laanfsctarrr of Children’s Shoes .-
7“ "all" "ll" STIEET.

l0lll§0llll

... w. ...—......

Tldies. stamped, 9c each.

leincn Bureau Scarfs.stamped,19c. All of our file dras code In either

100 uarter b but 1" h.
1] rooms, c on .c eac plain or fancy we shall set at 19c yard.

 

 

 

lieu.

OT Van tlslyne

45° 5 ”“0

TlIE00llllE Fl. 60003
Bankrupt Sale m

00,000 WO0Tll 0F 8T00|l '00....

was Increasing Amos and monk:
uon llops tak- tha plans of . ta-
ulyautlumstdut-tl a
J”. . .

, 89
Washington
St.

 

“a. ..
I.

CEEERYL

nunawramaar

to be Closed Out In the next sh"... Days.

 

HW—

‘nwn stop that” wuh
Yankee

Having purchased a Bankru t Stock of a Boston lfanufncturor, 1 will now show on the

stock over offered for sale in t is town and convince you that you can save from fty cents to a

[000 800T
_ ,
dollar on every pair of shoes purchased at my store. __ . .

 

 

 

 

mile-rosy. firmwmff f3, 3150 pair bodied Turn Shoesé all sizes and widths, .......... ...st ”.00 former. price 04.60 unpuflwyrauumnn
llerhsrt Williams, llarry w. “one, Mr 1, 8. Clover II 75 Opera 'l‘oe hoes .................................. 1.75 3.00 w " c “
M 7’ mm m I” ...: urine,be by 1“ A. .0. .7: Wall Paper 133 :2 1;». Ti “”&am""' ............... .. ......... 11.3.0 2: 232.33 0"" ”nun ST .
Aww,dw~m'm my. titanium” M" ”H m t , ‘ llck .... . ... ........... ... . . - . ‘7
use-mm” ...... ......Z...,TX....... mm... ...: 33 5 like“ ..."fimcd‘al'mroo. 1.23 3 2:23 'm‘m‘t“. ”f .. .4
rs- 3:3“:- mpguz‘rr‘fg: LET ”m.~wbo court; Fulfill Stlltlllil ll Film 00 :: W Goat chdllrdfitrds ......... 1.50 :1 2.33 G. A. GI’B‘OWR C0"
Mmmmwmwm-m «mm... mm. 0:: .. mam”... ..“.°h°*....°:'0....-0~~ ----- ~ 1:: .. :0... ...... ..
Im- M M "oi-M w-I *- hv-Mhmmmmw 411b- 100 “ Wine 310000. Oxfords 1200 n 1200 ”W“, ‘~
MhWW-“W “berm” m “WWMW 200 “ Wine Russia our Oxfords........ ..... 1.00 .. 1.00 no" FM|
Mm. {m fl'fll"uu’7 "It." 1"” W. 00 u going Heel RUN“ Oxfords........ .. ....... ..... 1.00 “ L75 ‘
mflf‘mmmmnazmhll; ~—--~ I 100 :: Edd MT Ti . Pelt: Téigaftmélgison Oxfords ....... 1.16 . ring “ -
W 0' 00 oars on at. i ........... 1.00 ‘ l.
‘lhs “that route was avvw w athut'mllnslaad.” Nature-tend "' "”"'" """"" " w“ "”m rnwm o 80 “ Common Sen 0 ords.... ......... ...... 1.00 “ 2.00 THE
Ihbum-MWhIh-mwlwm—flwm mfifmhngnzy - ' loo " Oxfords” ..... . ....... so u 1.00 , - ‘
o » mimo—— , , ‘
Am". B. Y-. Awt~AtPssrl 93 Washlngton St 500 part. the cream of Lounsbnry Mathewson dc Co.'a Hand Bowed _8boes, slightly on. want“ 8 F‘IR
”we,“ ”.Mnfl, m“ 0”,” "In," - worth from $3.50 to .00 for from 31.75 to 32.25 per pair. '
shaman-sur- lhpopahrlty. "I.” ‘ coll rs "LL Muufl‘o'.fiwflmm.h;m ... :33 pair ‘ en’s Cordova: 163ml flowed: Iaoe'nnd Congress.......at t3.00 former price tgg W "m mntbmfldnns
“an, «mm ummwamm ' ' Lace an ngress. . ‘ . : “:1
h d ' aw “nun” M South Norwalk. 300 “ Lace and Congress, Good ear Welt... ..... 2.25 " 3.25 Souvenir 8m
Allaw'aDIa—vaulavl'llsa 400 “ Lace and Congress, 0000;00:- Welt................ 2.00 " 3.00 ,, 7'
Allsw’leaoovsryfnrl’ll-ba cwtaln :23 :: Genuine Kangaroo................ ....... . ...... it‘ll; :‘ 3.3? "T ‘
I“, . lace ............. . ' . l
:"xfigéfim W“‘h“’°”“’°“°°k°f 100 :: Polissshoss 1.00 x 2.00 “onh 83mm”
“.,,m‘*'"‘;,‘*::_r_,, 0'3 .. “0...... our 01...... ....W":::::::::::::::::::::: £152 .. 3:23 . -
rummmg-umm wall Pa Cl‘ 100 " Russia our Bluchsr Oxfords. 2.00 , 0.00 "mm “ll ‘
w Nil-II W M M p 100 pairs YW, Ii" 11 003, Slim......................... ...... 1.00 . u 1.25 clmlflp
mun-"u'mum M” 8 '0‘ 0" Hlsass’ Hand Wprlng HWl-............._..... .1430 u 2.50 I
www.mufivm-dpnnwsysnmmw OomosoameandyouwillthtnkyouarolasWhoMalemstsadpfaltctalIStore.

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

alto csntlsssthanrcgular
mp"

salon commence
lllursllayJunolll

Theodore H. Olsen ......
leademllnt and Shoelrallt ul llomlk

‘ WALK.

 

 

. sl wast-littoral or... .0010

don‘t-M

 

‘ no” on

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cl .5 ii at

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