Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, August 31, 1893 · page 1

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srlcnuLong .
ems. FullyW

cisteclendwoodso
andwheslsiere
ofstselfortheee

7...... A... 2 t. some."
H . . "a, , are ‘

 
 

suede-

, perts.becenss
"peculiar construction and materialussd

mohinefim tohenrsnr uhetundweighingenlyiolhsgandcennotbecomew abnrden

havenointriceteilttings‘ to ontoforder hitterebuiltsim endv stronl
the ’ ineverguparttowithstdndtheseverest ply t 1:” oer-entail
costmechines, and for sctnsiwear

inthesemschineemakethemthelighteat

of mstcrialnwerrsnted
.‘topet‘fermelltheworkofthehi
.Membertheyemellfidywsmntedwdcosthntsltfl,

STURTEVANT’S BA‘" RGAlN HOUSES

NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.

' Desi-e less fleecing.
The cotilllon which was held at the
Casino of the Norwelk Lawn Tennis club
leet evening was a signal mucus in
every way. with perfect weather. not too
hotter dancing. withe olmrfnll menu
under which to promenade about the
courts during intermiaion, with more
than two score ‘ of pretty girls
attended by. an equal number of men
who were also graceful dancers, with
nice fevers, good music and eskiilful
leader. nothing could he desired to make
the evening's entertainment more enfoy-r

I s
outlivemostofthe .

 

l4 800th Iain inst.

 

 

one mum rm ns.’

mscro rsr'corrtuos. ‘
last l‘lyers who will compete in than»

 

 

.. SPECIAL cm MEETING

Rosettes wuss surru raco-
srs sun. lineman.

 

 

 

. ’rous place. A assassin,

IIITS DEATH w0N Tllll TRACK, - There are just an even hundred entries /

forthebioyclerecssto be given on the
Norwelkl'eirGroends.uext Houdean '
connectionwiththeiaberileypienlcaf
theOenn'ellsborUnlou. The tenrnil'e ‘*
race has thirty-eight entries; the one-
mileopen, 32;,the Fslrfleld onunty_
championship, 0; the one-mile‘ilying
start, 14, and the boy’s race.
Amongtheridersnsyrill be seen from

A We will be candid and state we have found it slime—Ska I ,‘
tho-W list. "9'0” 0' “'0 (“Wt "difficult than usual to stimulate trade. HoWever we trust this J T Prowmcu
. I I I I , ,

. _ .e '

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

The Question lplrltelly Though Gael ns'

III-ll] W I the MI lanes.
"Lest lleht. but an Action Taken in the
latter of leiidllg a New Mole.

The Town House was crowded lest
night in response to e cell for a special
meeting of the City of Norwalk, for the
following purposes:

tione or informs
miesloners may offer to the meeting re-

leveral Internal menu as a reissue

" Ale- lee-it in Its Death Within

lurgliter earnestness by e noos-

mstlve Near the mechanic ltreet cross-
[pg of the nut-rs nose.

The pay treiu,'consisting of a locomo-

. tlve end one oer, which was coming
from Wilson Point to South Norwelk
shortlyvhefore 8 o'clock yesterday ' after-
noon, struck JohnDergo, an Hungarian.

‘ about one hundred feet south of the
g Isnhanic street ere-lug of the Denbury

' eoed,‘and fatally injured him.

Dargo, in company with another man,
weeeesnto come through a gap in e
fence which sepratse Wood street from
therailroed tracks near Otto Barthol’s
bat factory, that route being a short cut
wthehcnseon Lockwood place where
Dergo lived. They had apparently been
drinking, Dergo being more under the
influence of liquor than hi companion.
The latter went on ahead, while Dsrgo
stopped on the track. Just then the
train swung at great speed around a

sane. and the engineer sounded so
whistle, those terrifying short, sharp
Mforthemsntoget 03 the track.
The men ahead stepped aside,hut Dar-go,
nemingly dazed, gave no heed to the
warning nor to the shouts of getetender
Novella and the men in the bet factory,
until the train was almost upon him.
Dsrgo then attempted to step off the
track, when the locomotive struck him’:
hurling him some distance. The train
was brought to a standstill at the cros-
sing, tbauh'cked down. and" taking the
injured 'man aboard on a stretcher
broughthimtothe depot. Hielsft arm
was crushed and he received such severe
internal injuries that he died about forty
» minutes after the accident. without bev-
ins regained consciousness.

Dergo wee forty-four years of age, end
Ind a wife and childm in Hungary. Be
hedlivsdin South Norwelk about two
months, coming here from Pennsylvania.
Until within a few days he worked for
Stepheufioyt’e Sous, the New Canaan
nnraerymen, but having been thrown
out of employment, he was about to go
back to Pennsylvania.

Undertaker Gregory took charge of
Dergo’e remains end prepared them for

PERSON; IBNTION.

Please" Paragraphs About Our anal
ores: Peovle'e Friends.
Charlie Mervin, of New Haven. is
Visiting friends in Norwslk.
P. Iii: end family are at Ascension

whatever to the selling price.

 

 

wheelmen in the country:
m '11.! WICAP. .
Wellack E. Bates. Alpha Wheel club;
Samuel E- Cempbei
New Haven; Barry W.
Thee. L. Welsh. Alpha;
Denbury Wheel club. 0. B. Lockwood,
ole club; Lawrence W. Sil-
limes, St. A yeiusA. A., New Haven;
Keogh Norwalk Wheel club; 0.
P Stenbacb, lienhettan ‘
H'erritt Prescott, ltover's
New Haven; Harrie Sterile. Hartford
Wheel club; 0. G. 8

in hem, Harlem Y. n
eclulr, L. D. Whittsmore. Stam-
Albert Cole, Harlem Wheelmsn: C.

 

 

 

 

 
 

present water so I . the
of the water worhsvggd the

hire. Phil. Knapp presided over the
fevorteble. Thsfavors were made by
the young ladies endmsnydift‘hemre-
ileoted greet credit on the ingenuity of
their designers. There were favors for six
figures. and fever figures were alternat-
ed with others so that twelve figures
were danced in ell, the lat being finish-
ed about oneo'clock. The cotillion was
lg! by Fred. Hill and Miss Juanita Lev
Land. The others who danced and their
partners were James Knapp end Miss
Ruby LeLand. Albert Hossman and Iiise

 

l, Rovers Wheel club,
lie N

m; can get for the least money. .. . , . 96 Washington St.

 
 

needs of the future.

2. To authorize end empower the
Water Commissioners. edvise‘
ble. to build a‘“eultebie
site purchased; and to make the nesosr Danie
sery appropriations to pey for the seine.

Warden Sloan presided, and after the
meeting had. been formally opened
Water Commisaianer Coolidge made e
short statement relative to the water
He said the Commissioners bad
nrchesed, for reservoir purposes, the
ud et Lewieboro known as the Roscoe
rile et a cost of 01.2», the amount ep-
proprieted for the purpose, but they had
been unable to agree upon a price for an
additional tract of seven acres for which
the owner wsnwd 81,000. The location
of a highway which creates this tract
would have to be changed. he said. The
highway commissioners of the town had
consented to the change. which could be
made at an estimated cost of 81,500, The
Water Commissioners. recommended
that the borough appropriate this
As to the present condition of
the water supply lie. Coolidge said ell
the reeervoirs were full. and that the
danger of a scarcity of water had evi-
Iu view of this fact. end
of some doubt as to the legality of the
call for the meeting, Mr. Coolidge said
the comml-ionere had no recommends.
tion to make regarding the building of e

 

 
 
 

 

 

renervoirupon the Y

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

3- Finest wearing goods out Regular price 42¢: per yard- reduced in h ' ‘
' . g ealth intends to . . ,
now to 27¢ per yard. tiller their entire stock of

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

iord;EdwerdL. Deniele. Alpha Wheel
club; Cges. S. Burnham, Yonkers Bicycle
club. Everett P. Buck! . South

, Fat 3 Baht.
heel club; Frank Blob, NW
mend Watt, Holyoke,
S. B. We omen, Brid ‘1

Grand Ra moud end Iiira Susie
Hartford; Howard Moss-
mau and Nb Hattie Austin, of New
Haven; [gourd Wildman, of Dsnbury,

 

 
 
 
 

' ' Sharp Points, 7c. pair; A Nickel Plated Scissor for 100. B U 8' N ESS _

 

and Min Emme Iockwood; Arthur Mil-
ler, of Bridgeport, and hire. Samuel
an, of Bridgeport, and

"'62" "tpa§$l1?5'yWidfi‘t‘ififmfl, 2c.each. - .. | wm Sell My En- sale to cummuma~

R. B. Gregory, Alpha
A. Gunther. Alpha Wheel club: F. C.
Hoyt, Rambling Wheel club. Bridge-

 
 
 

ill; 'Rsy Che man. of
rt, end Miss Julie Hil . of Dan-
amee Fielder. of .le
Miss Mabel Miller; James E.
New Haven, end Miss Kittie Parker. of
Bridgeport; Cheeuteau Pierce, of Dan-
eud lilies Fannie leopard; James
of New Haven. and lites Annie
Sperry, of New York: W. She
t, end lites Pauline
Wi Hell.
Haven, end Mi- Anne Woodward:

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

port;_J. E. Hechaley, Stamford Y. M. C.
A.; W. H. Stennsrd Brsuford; ii. I.
Bases. Alpha Wheel club; H. A. Send
ere, Alpha Wheel club; H. l. Meeker.
port; E. R. Benedict. Alpha Wheel
club; Richard Fitzgerald, South. Nor
. Alpha Wheel'cluh;
’ 5: County Wheel»

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

times.

 

 

 

walk: 0. H. You

Durand cheen.
men, Bridgeport.
on runs nannies? om.

C. Ford Seeley, Alpha Wheel 0, Nor-

 

Fred Hoyt and lies Woodward; David
Raymond end Miss Ethel Newcomb;
James Naples and lies Pearltiregnry;
Fred Street and Miss Elsie Street;

walk;l)aniel C. K h.East Nora-elk;

 
 

A. A. Francis. Commie C. C. Hartford;
P. A. Raymond, Greenwich; C. 8. Burn-

 

 

 
 
 
 

hem, Yonkers Bicycle club: E. L. Den-
iel, Alpha Wheel club; Robert Wehle,
Al he Wheel club; Frank Rich, Nor-

Bertha Burchnrd; E. ill, Jr.. end Miss
Frieb , of New Haven; Robert VanBIlren
iss [Joules Woodward.

 

 
 
 

Responding to some quations asked by
W. S. Moody and others. Mr. Coolidge
said the proposed new reservoir would
would store three and one-half times
more water then could possibly be stored
in the other three reservoirs, or 210,000..
000gallqne. it had been suggested, he
said, that the dam at the Groups reser—
voir be raised four feet, which would
give an additional storage capacity of
30,000,000 gallons or e total of about 95,-
000,000, which is more then the bowie
born reservoir will contain. A careful
estimate showed that the dam could be
raised at a cost of 315,000.

Issac Selleck thought too much water
run to waste. He suggested damning
the overflow and putting in a gate. Nor‘

w hits mend Watt, Hol
S. B. We emen,Bridgeport
W. S. Themes. Southportdl B. Greg»
:W. A. Gunther,

 
 

 
 

Lineman lardlaw one an overdose of
Electricity. Which lays Ill- low.

E. S. Lsidiaw, a lineman in them-
ploy of the City of South Norwalk Elec-
tric Works, is a living wheel to the
fact that the sod-volt current used for
propelling the train carswill not kill,
although it comes so dangerously near it
that he does not care to repeat an experi-
ence he had Tuesday morning;

The storm prostrate-d the fire alarm
wires on Concord street, between South
Main street and the school house. and
Superintendent flannel and Mr. Laid-
lew went down to repair them. The
linemen was shaking out a wire when

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

or‘y. Alfie Wheel club
A pha heel club:l".
ling Wheel club, Bridgeport:
Huntsman, New Haven;
Alpha Wheel clubzll. A
s Wheel club, E. R. Benedict. Alpha
heel club; ll. Mansfield, Westport;

C. Hoyt Remb-

 

C. H. Young. Alpha Wheel club; lienja~
min Archer. South Norwalk:H. W.
Merrill. Norwalk: Fred llormnn, Dsn~
club: L. W. Sullivan, St. Al-
. New llsven;C. P. Sien-
back, hi batten Bicycle club; H. M.
ver's Wheel club. New lis-
Sterkie, Hartford Wheel
. Spencer. New Haven; Eil-
inghem, llerlem Y. M. L' A.
Bicycle club, L. D. Whitmore, Stamford,
Albert Cole. Harlem Wheelmen: Dumdtl
McLean. Kings County Wheelmen,

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

it is said, is sauce for the gender, but neither goose nor 5 ,
prizeany sauce half as much as the ublic admire our 1.:
They catch the eye every time‘a’nd Will the admiration'ol;
, > beholder. <‘Itbespeaks a want of good taste to overlooks-lb
cellence of these goods. Their en clarity is as evident use
In the middle of a plain, and the use; and more minute your .
spectron, the more ood points will be discovered. Description . ,
needlessgthese goo s tel their own story and tell it so form‘hl
3 . ' that you can no more help buying than you can help smiling at
p'Wm‘W bran-new joke. - '

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

'S'TOPl

”—9.9“...—

Wall Paper
Loom! WWW

 

.‘ I W 4 H u. ‘ ‘
As a general rule we always look at the cost of an article
. are advertising it. This woek,ho’wever, cost bears no relation, .__.._...___. X433"

 
 
 

will have the desired effect, for thesimplo reason, the goods are
cheap, and it is certainly to your interest to buy the most you .

. __...___.
lst, 1,000 yds. fancy plaid and stripe Dress Goods, 36 in. C. H. Harvey, the old estab-

wide, worth 25c. They can be bought new for 18 etc per yard.
15 pcs, diiferent styles plaid and stripe, sizes 38 in. wide.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lished shoe dealer, owingto fail- South Norwallr.

Gents’ Jean Drawers, 50c. quality, for 31c.

Ladies’ Parasols reduced less than one-half of actual cost; Ills “TIRE

a 03.00 or 03.50 article for 01.25. ' iii an H “l“ I
Scissors, blunt points, a good thing for children. 5c. pair; 3:532?“ cent. less

. m...‘:°;‘:;.&:::‘:.?:f“"‘" “5‘ Close Out Wall Paper ' 9 "f

* One thousand yards Check and Stripe Nainsook, 50 differs

Special vnlueéin Scarlet all wool Flannel, twilled, 23c. yd. . .
Brass rods for window curtains, any length, complete with fire STOCK at the 'l'h L '
m,.......... . , urs ay, [mall
Special prices in Lace and Chenclle curtains tosuit the LOWEST PRICES In '

One gross only, Light Gennan Tumblers, “Banded,” 09c. TOWll.
don, worth 980. . ,
Ten piece Toilet Sets. Decorated, 82.25 each. -—- : -BEGINNING—— : -'
Croquet Sets, 75c., reduced from 81.25.

Special values in Framed Pictures, choice subjects, enamel ‘ ~
or oak frames. $4.49 each, reduced from 06.98. ' sa‘urday' IllgUSl 261“-

' -AND- _,
29:; " “ “ 5.93. g , p ’ ,: f
1-3; j; g: j; :33- . liill couniumt um CELERY -.
.00 “ u u :93: 00008 “E Ml more an. PAINAND nmscnane

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

we are showing a fine line of Decorated Lamps from 01.49 _ m srsrerr: ’
a to 00.25 each. . 80W. '
Ono piecehundred Decorated Dinner Sets for t7.00,weretfl.49. In "on JBIIBS,

 

W It More Restless lisp. .‘
c H HARVEY, mm:
' I LlonHopetaksstheplnceofdapdrzm

daily duties become a delight and Labs

roam mm STREET. W

 

83 w m gt '5. L
as 030. ill slight. Prop; SOUTH uonwux. Yankee

 

 

 

 

Point cottage, Hickory Bluff.
Ilia Clara Giles, of Broad Rivor, is
visiting friends in New York.

to. White .end friend, or Danbury,
are guest of Ifr. Fountain, of Cranberry

welk would then have enough water, he
said, for twenty years,

Speaking of the proposition to increase
the size of the supply pipe, lir. bloody
said that if this was done it would re-
duce me pro-are; at present there was
plenty of pressure if the reservoir was

hereonived a shock which sent him to
the ground likes log, where he lay sev-
eral minutes before fully recovering his
senses. He gave a sharp cry as he fell,
and Mr. Bonnel thought fora moment
that he was deed. He was not injured
by the fell. although he had a narrow
escape. his head striking within an inch
or two of the curb atolls. I

in hunting for the cause of the tram.
his the men found that when a tram car
passed a certain point user the inter-

section of South Main and Woodward
avenue the trolley arm raised the trolley
wire a few inches, bringing it in contact
with the fire alarm wire which gave Hr.
Lsidlew suck a lively shaking up.

IN PLEASUBES PATH WAY.

cor-lag Ive-ta of Interest to the Play-
Geilg People of Nerwelk.
The following letter isfrom the men.

ages of the Whitney Opera House at
Fltchbnrg, Ila-.z

W. 8. Batu, Bag—Dear Sir: it is
with much pleasure that l heartily en-
ettrectlon under your manage-
ment, known as Bates Brothers“ “Hump-
ty Dumpty” company.

 

HALF mu: rum; START.

C. Ford Seeley, Alpha Wheel (7. Nor-
. A. Francis, Columbia (2. C.
Hartford; P. A. Raymond, Greenwich;
it. B. Gregory, Alpha Wheel club: Frank
Blob, Norwelk; Edward

 

. . Benedict. Alpha
Wheel club; H. W. Merrill, Norwalk:
C. P. Stenbach, Manhattan Bi

lire. George B. St. John, of Norwslk,

h“ "mm“ m" ‘ ”M” “ w”"' At this point in the proceedings 2:. J.

Hill made a motiontoedjourn, saying
that the meeting was simply going over
ground thet bed been gone over before,
and that as the commi-ionwa had made
no recommendation. they would eccom.
plish, nothing. The motion was second-
edend thequeetioncalled for. butB. W.
Maples jumped te lib feet and claimed :1
hearing. A. H. Byington also urged
that an opportunity be given to fully
discuss the question.

‘There being some doubt in the mind
of the chairman as to the result of the
nice core vote on the motion to edjouru.
a rising vote was taken. which, however,
proved unsatisfactory.
was taken and themotion was declared
lost. Ir. Napl- then offered the fol-

 

Hsrry Sterkie, Hartford W.
Spencer. New Haven: L. D. Whitte
more, Stamford; AlbertI Cole, Harlem

County Wheelmsn.
ONE-NILE lumen) co. (risirmsstiir.
'C. I". Seeley, Alpha Wheel 0. Norwelk
. Greenwich; Frank
h, Norwalk: it. B. Gregor
Wheel club; H. W. Herriil,
T. 1.. Welsh, Alpha Wheel club.
lieu-lite Bors' Race Users Saves-

John Dudley. of Newark. N. J., has
.bemepsedingefewdeyswithoeorgeli.
“risk, of Ifedison street.

“Grace Hunt, of SonthMalnetreet.
left South Norwalk y-terdey for a visit
with friends in Petchogne, L. I.

like Ifsry It. Woodman, a teacher in
the Franklin Street school, has been
spending a week at the Bavilend cottage

 

Edward R. Penney, Southport: Daniel
Keogh. nest Norweik; Rey

«*Ilss Belle Dudley,oi ledison street.
want to Ocean Grove, ymtsrdey for a
week's stay. Fromthers ehewiilgoto
theOrangslounhlns.

The mass Illsleend Nellie Hayes man
have returned totheir homeln Brook'
”uncommitted hytheir cousin.0her:
Inner-edition. m of

hlfihnfflwhoismehiugher
home for theeueneer at south Egre-
neet,isliegesetcf lrs.A.N.Clsrks,
lanthlalndrest. Tomorrowshewill
pteWstovhltlmOJwerts.

 

 

Welter 8. ‘lhomaa,
Southport; Idward Ha
Haven: H. L. Born. Alpha

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

he“ on because
announcements.
ness relations with you.

ouarestlibertytohevee
ttirne for this oranyet»

b. dollar on every pair of shoes purchased at my store.

 

Resolved, ThattheCotlrtof Bu

ofthe borough of
they archer?” grandiose!“

 

 

the ten-mile recs, formerl
self but now held in A. A. Zimmerman.

 

 

 
 
 
 

an exhibition art on a triplet machine,
to best the record of 1:10.

 
 
 
 

 

PlDDhBIS' LICBNBB.

 

Arvengealehedale.

Ate meetingoftheeslsctmenoithe
principal towns of the county. held at
the ssleetmen'eotlcetuNorwelk yester-
day stternoou.the followingtowuswere
represented: Denhury. by Charles B.
lieeon: Bethel,srthur8..ledd; Desire,
Joseph medley; Wilton, Bennett!»-
rett; Newceneao, heroism. Weed. s. ‘00
B. Brinksrhoii, Samuel 1!. Raymond:
Westport.S. D. Wheeler. W. ETeylor: 300
Stamford, I. 1’. Tours; l‘elriield, C. 400
Mingheru;Ncrwalk.O.W.Raymndi 100 " Genuine Kangaroo 2.00 !‘

 

thetflr.leplmheeenttoAibenytogst
arpseialbiilthronghthelsglsleturscom
donning tbtmwtacrmoflendindis-
puteetiawishoro.

George 8. Raymond, lid. odersden
amendment to Ir. lepiea’ resolution
that the wet rate be fiperyeerfor
sschie-liyeftsritoveerbsri.

After some further disco-ion, lfr.

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. esmrnitteecffotlt. our 100 , .. Russia Celt Bincher Oxfords. 2.00 . -
samurai 100 pairs Youths', sire 11 tot, Shoes 1.00 ‘“
. of Also a lo. of Hisaes’ Bend Bowed—Spring Heel 1.00 "

mm 01' “I HATE.
ira- leery gees-

Benlemanetgehewsil know-mer-
mummeeprohehlyfstel.

sietiugoffislesteren‘l‘emsmf

Nsteeeas,snd Beckieghammtreio
iisid,weeeppcistedtodrawspsechss.
elect prices for Wileenestm
thsnewlew. ‘l'hsiollewlagprletswm

 

flat-Olmm
fit at

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

lllNll - SilfllllEll.

TIIElllllllll H. OlSEN’Shmheiize

it: WASHINGTON 81'” ”MIA".

Bankrupt Sale G-A-cééum

$10,000 mm" ill: 8mm ,nnifi mss »

to be Closed Out in the next Sixty Days.

wouwshur;

B!“ if you u-czmt I) do at. m H
and secure ousclthe . .
Having purchased a Bankru tStock of a Boston Manufacturer, I will now show on the largest
stock ever offered for sale in t is town and convince you that you can save from fty cents to a

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

Souvenir Spoons "

ions; snail

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

350 pair Eadiee’ Turn Shoes all sizes and widths,.......... ...at 82.00 former‘ price $4.50

 

75 Opera Toe hoes ..... 1.75 3.00
100 “ Pet. Ti Shoes ..... 1.50 " 2.00 melanomas-sushi:
33 3‘ lift. Mitt-3.11222:.2:1::'.::::::':.:::::: it? ii claim 00010010008:
70 “ Wine nesia Calf Oxfords 1.50 “ mi
00 “ Russet Goat Oxfords ...... 1.50 “ W
130 " Wine Russia Calf Blucher Oxfords.............. 1.15 “ «
110 “ Chocolate Russia Calf Edison 0xfords..........1.10 “
n. leleetmee no. ensure-used 100 " Wine Blucher Oxfords 1.00 “
e50 “ Wine Russia Calf Oxfords 1.00 "
00 “ we; Heel Ruuet Oxfords... ..... 1.00 “
100 “ d at. Tip), Pat. Trim Edison Oxfords....... 1.15 "
90 “ Square Toe a. T1 Oxfords 1.00 “
80 “ Common Sense Oxf 1.00 “
m " 0x: 00"laneeaeeseeleeeosaetsee-eeeaeas.saaa set 50 I.
“also—-
500 pair, the cream of Lounebury Mathewson & Co’s Hand Bowed Shoes, slightly im-

perfect worth from also to 66.00, fot' from 31.75 to ems per pair.
pair-Heirs Cordovan Hand Sewed, Lace and Congress.......st 03.00 former price 00.00 ;
“ Lace and Congress. 2.00 “ 8 .
“ Lace and Congress. Goodyear Welt................ 2.25 “
“ lace and Congress. Goodyear Welt................ 2.00 "

 
 
 

s

“repose:
888888
b

 

u It
IIIIOIIIOCIDIIDIIIOIUCI.Ianlillollbanloaaloivolbv 1.60

" Policedhoes 1.00 “
Lace—Solid Oornf

I
‘ seesessaselessessssseesesses In” “

" Russia Calf Blucher and Lens 2.70 - “

 

 

pee:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

29“.“
83888

CameramandmflllthinkryonerelnaWholeeelciutoadostetailStore.

W a Theodore H. Olsen.
lei er 0 .lmtnl>8lntlrrle~“oi'

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