‘ 'sru
m
Irma SHERIFF’S stuns
m EICHABDSON h KOREAN 00l-
PANY’S POQKDBI ATTACH“).
V, .
auuwwuasssssrsrmor
lb. PW Moran-my
Showed mus nl IMMa Isaa-
Ago, Wltu Iqual Assets.
The shed! hm taken charge of the
place of huslncm of the Martians r;
[organ company, manufacturers or for-
trades at 90 Beekmsn street. New York,
on)! attachment (or “m is favor of
(new "1'. Ayes, which was mud on
thamoundof it beluga‘foreign corpora-
“. ’l'hecompuy'a foundry is at 02 to
110 Water street, South Norwalk.
The businem was incorporated in 1888
as the Rsymond Furnace and llsnntsct-
uring company. and the name was
changed in 1888, the capital stock being
$75,000. Ida-Senator Talmadge Baker,
South Norwalk, was president: Jeremia
J. Richardson, vice-praident, and Alonso
It. *llorgan. treasures. The company, it
is sfidmss financially aided by Frederick
Ayer, of Lowell. ls... brother-in law
of It; Kmrthat he had a controlling
interest in the stock arul Manilalong
been rgaedsd as the principal creditor.
Ayasrapthecom y showed liabili-
ties of M000 assets of the same
amount. The company had had no capi-
tal rating for the four years.
Yeatrrday Deputy Sheriff James Toner
placed an attachment upon the personal
property of the company in this city in
favorof Ifr. Ayer. B. A. kaers. who
managed the company's business here, is
in New York today to confer with
learn. Richardson and lorgao.
'The company employed between forty
and fifty men, and the pay roll amounted
to “)0 or 6800 a week. The foundry had
been running only a part of the time for
the past few months, but it was expect
ed that work would start up within a
week or ten days.
BULLETS IN fllB AIR.
A Joke Which (ll-OI“: lasing u Ser-
Iaua Inflation.
Chester Lulu, employed as a coal
abovcler at Wihcn Point, rec-rtly bad a
quarrelwitb Georgelnekwnocd, a fel~
low laborer, which mired in Lock-
wood's dhcharge. Sines that some of
the men employed at'tbe Point have
made Lahfar believe that lockwood was
laying for him. lie accordingly armed
himself with a revolver. The boys dc.
cided to have a grand finale to their joke
last highland placed torpedoes on the
track. When the night freight
came down there were
several lond reports and La
Her was told that Iockwoodhad just
come down on that train toshoot him.
The torpedoes continued to explode and
soon Lakisr began dodging animaginsry
Ibower of bullets. He finally pulled out
his revolver, and leveling it toward a
man a short distance down the track,
whom he thought to be Lockwood,
llréd. The bullet grazedthe man's leg,
making a limb wound. When Lalar
found that be was neither killed nor
wounded, but that he had come near
killing alums, bewasbadly frightened.
' WIDDBD A'l' BIWIPIELD.
Harri-neat Ilsa Illa Street to Harry I.
natures-rams“.
Bldgaflsldmwaprettyhomewedding
My “moon, it took place at
the midenceol’ Ir. and Ira. tlsrk For
tonghebridsbsing Infomer'sdsugh.
tar, Ilsa Ella Strertsud the groom
Barry I. llaliwita. of Norwsik. Rev.
7. E. Bobblupastor of the Norwslk
Baptistchnrch.psrformedtbeeeremosy.
'flss hrldmmaldwas Ilsa Bertha Ball-
wlia,ufllerwalk,a “of thegroorn,
audthabmt msnwssBdwsrdLStrast,
amen»
ofthpgrocm’ssbtar.“ Frank
S“ ll‘u‘lrrarruvr thsywlllsutfcr
ms'erld‘s hlr. stapplagatAlbsny
tssfhtsrsat. ,
A norm Iflmlfil
it! '
1 ii;
i
Prison“. lorries.
.
Paragraphs About Our 0“
Other You’la'a We.
llr. and Ira. F. S. Perrin are guests of
tire. Mattie Curtis on the Green. ,
llrs. Charles Squire, of Elm street, has
returned from the Berkshire Hills.
ltebmtDuulap Beatty, ofllewsrk, its
gnatat T. S. Vauderhocf's, East avenue.
Mrs. W. If. Bates, of Leonard street,
returnedlastuigbt from a week's visit
in Stamford.
ltr. and tin. Robert Iforland, of Pitts-
burgh, Pa" are visiting lire. Issac Bou-
ton, of North avenue.
. .Ii- Ella and. Florence \Villmott, of
Elm street, are spending a week with
their aunt in New Haven.
Ilrs. Robert New and Kiss Maud
Nestor. (1 Norwalk. are visiting relatives
in New York‘snd Bmok‘ lyu. '
J. Arthur Osborn and family, of West
avenue, left town today for a week's
trip to the Green lcuutains.
Barry Dunster, clerk for Edward
Street, 3 taking a vacation this week.
Allie Bates illls Hr. Dunater's place.
Kim Katharine Board, of West Haven,
formerly a teacher in the public schools
of this city, h spending a few days with
Blonds in South Norwalk.
Misses Aggie andJennie Strung, Misses
Emma and Anna Bayar, have returned
to Newark the: a visit with Mini Eva
Richards, cf Chestnut street.
Edwin Bennett and family, of New
York, who have been spending the sum-
mer at the Campbell place on East ave-
nue, returned to New York Sunday. (
George Shellhoss..lerk for G. d: S [1“
Holmes, of Norwalk, will take his an-
nual vacation this week. To-morrow
Kr. and Ira. Shellac-s will start for
Troy, N. Y.
Mb Bertha E. Denton, daughter of 0.
l". Danton, of South Norwslk, who has
been spending her vacation with her
aunt, Mrs. A. F. Ala-on. of Nurwuik,
returned home Saturday.
Mrs. George A. Velie, of Elizabeth
street, left South Norwalk this morning
for Niagara Falls, where she will join her
husband, who has been there some time
for the benefit of his health.
Oflicer George Northrop, of Norwalk.
left town today for North l’ownal,
Vermont, to visit hie brother. '3 is
Mr. Northrop‘s first visit to Vermont in
twenty-three years.
Pisas‘aut
returned from their wedding tour, and
to-morrow will go to Danbury, where
llr. Peach will resume his position in
the composing room of the News.
lllrs. (ll-urge A. Ezekiel and son lluv
bert, of West Bedding, who have been
spending several days at the residence of
Mr and Mrs. A. B. Ezekiel,oo Kellogg
street. Norwalk, returned home lust
night.
Mia llermene McCalleo, oi Washing-
tonviile, N. Y., who is on her return to
Pennington Seminary, where she is
taking a course in music, is visiting
lime Edythe Grumman,“ South Main
street.
UNDER BONDS 0P .5“.
Yarsar Albert lllls Boa-ll Over an the
Charge of Burglary.
Albert Mills. who was arrested Mondsy
on a charge of breaking Into William
Owens' house at Winnipauk, last May.
was arraigned at the police headquarters
in Norwalk last evening. He pleaded
guilty and was bound over to the
Superior Court under .500 bonds.
Tbahoy‘a father, W. J. liills, was ap-
polutsd his guardian andso astounded
the justice by hb demeanor that
he would have been justified in
imposing a penalty for contempt
of court. When asked his son‘s
age lfr. Hills replied, “Wall, hewasborn
as near as 1 his reckououthetwenty-
second of July last, about twenty minu-
tes past ten o’clock at night. We reside
in Wilton." He then volunteered some
Information about the house. whsu the
justice administered a severe rebuke.
The old man than cooled down sail! the
amount of his boy’s beads was and.
Then, when he was asked lfhewculd
give bonds, bedramatlcally exclaimed.
‘ “Not one cant, sirl That's plain enough,
slut it?”
Odlcer lsrtin rsmcvsd thehoy from
the music the lockup. This morning
he was taken tujsll to await trial. '
After being locked up little told Chief
odeicstnathattherhotgnn and
wasringhpparel bsfatolsfrolansns were
at a farmer's house in M. where
he had been stopping. The chief went
up this morning and secured the goods.
W
wur us tor a Pardon.
Albia Nsuktrchner. of (taster i'ltarr’s
Mnsnd lira. Charles T. Peach have *
RTEVVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES, ,
some worsen aim erasure, scorn NORWALK.‘
ulsumslssrumn
A arsrrar rus'r coutn m as
sorts».
Aw Hungarian. Unable to Ipaak Bullish.
. Appears an the last Isl-wall w
Italian With Illa lace and Clothing
covered With Blood.
man who came from the direction of
Saugatuck with hiaface and ninth
covered with blood,stoppedat “last
Norwalk railroad station. Hui. ao-
coated by Sutton Agent Rider, who cu.
devoted to get some Information from
him. The man appeared not rounder-
staud English,but kept pointingtohis
him and from time to time moaning
witbpaln. llawashatl-and had two
severe wounds on tha'hack oi his head
and cuts on hissrm. From the motions
he made lfr. Rider understood that he
hadhsuassaultedbytwomeusome
distance east oithe station, and had been
struck ontbe head with astone. Mr.
itlder took the man to East avenue,
placed him on board a tram car, and
psiing his fare askqi Conductor Samuel
McGowan to see that he was taken to
the‘hospital.
Mr. Rider and another man then
started along the track to see where the
assault, if there was one, had been com-
mitted They walked half way to Sau-
gatuck before they found anything
which gave tbema clue. At an old
spring in the cut was found a brown
Derby hat with a hole in the crown,
doubtle. made by the stone with which
the man claimed he had been struck.
The ground near the spring did not show
any signs of ascullle and the men were
somewhat mystified arts how the fel-
low came to be in the condition he was
when he appeared at the depot.
At the hospital the man's injuries were
drend. They were not of a serious
nature. Itwss learned that he was a
Hungarian, but he could not make him-
self understood well enough to tell how
he received his injuries. From what
little could be gathered it appeared that
afrlend who was with him had been
killed; or, at least, the man supposed he
had
He remained {it the hospital over night
resuming his travels this morning with-
out clearing up the mystery.
PLATT l-‘AIIIJ REUMON.
Children, Grandchildren and Great urani-
ahlldran (lather at Bedding.
The children. grandchildren, and grout
grandchildren of In. Clarrissa Plan, of
bar Day, purtook of a clambake and had
a general good time. South Norwnlk,
Bethel and Bedding were represented.
Three children, ten grandchihfln and
eleven great grandchildren were pvt-arm.
lira. Plait is in her eighty'uinth year,
andia themotherof ten children, only
fourofwhoraarellvlng. The youpgest
great-grandchild is Iconsrd. the six
months' old son of William Platt, Jr.. of
Bethel. Mrs.Platt is remarkably well
preserved for one of her years and wel-
comed her guests with hearty good
cheer. Music audgamas followed the
palatable repaat,andtbeday will long
be remembered as a most pleasurable
one.
There were forty-live preacm. as lol‘
lows: Ira. Oscar Bylngtou, Mr. and
In. George Scarll and two children,
Ifrs. Henry Reynolds and one child,
lire. Charles Williams and Miss Currie
Byingtou, of South Norwslk; Mr. and
Mrs. S. J. Platt and two daughters, Afr.
and ldrs. llenry Plait and two children,
Mr. and lira. William Platt and
child, Mrs. Eugene “offsttand daughter,
Ilsa Georgia Fenuer and Sandford Plait.
Jr.,of Bathel;Albart ll. Plait and son,
Ir. and Ira. 0. 0. Flatt and three
children, Hrs. Fred Plait and daughter,
llr. and Ira. Henry Platt, Sn, and
daughter. of Bedding: lfr. and Mrs,
AlphousoBrsatousad sou,of Deanery;
and Ira. laliuds Burr, lira. George
Burrsndtwocbildrcn.lrs. Ilary Barr
and daughter, and lieu. Johnathan R.
Sanford, 01 Bedding.
CIAIGID WITH Ihlflll.
Jena rslsakassa lltssa rlsas er Ilsa
oar-r “mum-sea.
John W,unungarisn who
llvm in lprlagwcod," arrashd last
nighfiou thaelmgscfulayksm.
Polsukoach’s min-law, Hrs.
Juib HM.“ (In of his two
children whila hsaudhfa wife are at
work. Int evening he took them
hours.ssuaeal. The Iittlaglrl badkiat
thslsytto thareoms, aud'hsrmcthsr
reprlmsadsdhwntriklagherlntusfsca.
knocking bar dcwa.asd causing bar
area to hired. Folsom saw his
Murmur-Id urn-Warm
harmnthsrhsdatussdhsrbsstrackhis
wifsandattwuptdtcbltahar.
At thhpcbt Mindset interrsnd,
putting hsr hsadh trout cf Polsakosch's
facstoprsvauthimirc-lujurlughis
wits. ’l'hsaraafssimsdhlslsatklsths
hacker llrsecasa’shsadmadtsrsost
a please! “as“ square. ills
Want reheathltwwalklcr
It truth sun that
About Bo‘cloek yesterday afternoons '1'
Redding, anemblal It her home on lrs- '
DIED DOING H18 DUW.
One of the famous ”roadway Squad Killed
by Call Wheels.
New Yoltx, Sept. 0.-1’ollceman Thomas
Gleason of the lessons llrmulway sound
was run over by a cab and killed while on
duty at the ensuing at the corner of Truth
street and Bumdwsy. For!) yearerlsasou
had served the’v‘ltyz'nnd for five years he
had been on duty at that dangerous cross:
Four girls going west from their work
had to cross Broadway, and Gleason
took them in. charge. He brought them
safely over and had almost gained the curb
himself. At that moment a cab conicalong
ata rattling pace. and Gleason turned to
it from colliding witlfan express wag-
on locked bya cable car. He lifted his
hand in warning to the driver. The latter, ,
however, paid no attention, but drove on.
Gleason clutched at the horse's head and
succwtlcd In getting hold of the lines, but
only momentarily, for he fell under the.
horse's boots.
The book of the horse crushed his skull
and body. muster wheel of the vehicle
completed the work.
Oflicsr Putrick Sullivan, who is of the
Broadway squad, was in the crowd. lle
instantly arrested the driver, White, a
small man, who was dressed in plum
colored livery. When he saw the olllcsr,
dying on the flugstoncs. he fell back faint—
ing In the arms of his raptor. lie soon re—
vived and was taken to the Mercer stnvet
police station. All ambulance was speedily
summoned, but Gleason was beyond human
aid
Brother officers kept the vast crowd ind
check, so only It few of his comrades and
two or three Indies stood around him when
the and come.
IOREMAN'S SUIT.
Clair-s Darlings- of a Labor l'ulon For
I’ll-liaising Him as I “Scale."
,ll‘l's‘lil uh, ill-pl. ii.~ Attomoy (‘umey
hue filed the paw-rs in a suit for some
damages for libel in the failed States cir-
cuit court against P. M. Arthur of (”leve-
lund, grand chief enginwr of the Brother-
hood of Locomotive Engineers; A. B.
Youngson, grand assistant chief: 'l‘. S. and
l). Everett. publishers 0! The Journal. the
otheinlorgun of the order: .l. G. (lo-stun.
chief engineer. and it. At. Rhodes and ll.
13. Scl‘er, officials of the Keystone lodge
of the limtherhood of lsicmnnlivo Err
ginecrs of Allegheny. The" plaintiff is
Jeremiah Evans. who is now cluployed as
foreman in the Elbe Iron works.
Evans was formerly cmployml on the
Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and l‘hicngo rail
road as an engineer and was a rue-ruler of
Keystone lodge, Brotherhood of humour
tlve hluglneers. ile withdrew from the or-
ganisation to accept a position of foreman.
When a strike was declared st the l-Ilbu
works, it was declared clues-1| to union men
by the Amalgamated association.
Because. Evans went there. to work the
oillcern of Keystone lodge caused to he pub
lishcd In. The Journal n notice that Evans
had been expelled for ”scubbing." Evans
claims that its he had withdrawn from the
lodge he could not he candied; that for lllv
rennin that u) labor orgunimtiou nmkl-s n
pretense of controlling the position or rru»
ululiug wages of fun-limo Tit‘ could not be
guilty of “scubblllg.” -
A Mystery from the Sea.
New You, Supt, u.—~.\iym-ry hungs
about the old \vmden Austrian burl; “in
of Rogues. now lying in the Erh- binds.
Brooklyn. She was picked up ul sou Aug.
30 by the Norwegian sir-other linidfilik.
The bark was in very good order except
for the wreckage aloft. The only thing to
expluln the ulna-luv Hi the crew is the com—
plete luck of food. From one end of the
craft to the other everything uliblcwns
gone The Ylln left Alexandria May 24
with acurgo of rage rmd bones
Trolley Car Wrecked a Ileana.
Xswh'ons. Sept. o—A trolley car of the
Flatbush Avenue line ran into and wn-ckul
a hearse on Flntbush avenue, Brooklyn.
The boom mnlnined the body of an in-
fant. which was being trike-nth the Hebrew
cemetery at l’urkvlllc. The collision dashed
tho colliu Into the road and it burst open,
exposing the hotly. l'mlertukcrs Mum
lleruslelu and Solomon Goodman Were
badly bruised.
Forty-four lbtlllll In One Grave.
mummies, Sept. (twin. J. W. liab-
cock. physicists nt thorltalc Lunatic ony-
ions at Columbia, who wuss sent to lleuu-
fort to lurestlgule the condition ol the cy~
clone sullen-rs. reports that previous re»
ports have not been exaggerated. At Eu-
stace, on Ladles' island, bl lives were lost.
Forty‘four were buried In one grave.
livsstlLtK. Ind, Sept. ll—At Shelhurn
a force of men “cut into it coal mine to rev
some work after weeks of idleness. There
was a gas exploslun, and the mine was
wrecked. Eleven men have been token
out lxuily Injured and mutilated. Four
will die and probably more.
Mm»... ”r.
Au Doings-arias Chicken 'l’hlaf.
Runners, N. .l.. Sept. o.—-1tohsrt llud»
spcth, Westfleid's ocwgenarlan chicken
thief. was malarial In the Union county
court and pleaded guilty. Judge McCor-
mick said the prisoner was too thtohs
engaged in such business and nuanced
him to 10 days In Jail.
. A Plague City.
norms, Sept. u-A dispatch from Verna
descrlhs the deplorable condition lots
which Boollna has fallen since the cholera
broke out. The scourge continues to spread,
all business is stopped, and the streets of
the town are silent.
While We. m
llsn'rrmw. Sept. il-«At the 1m day's
racss of the Hutton! Wheel club at Char-
terOak parktbsmaln cvsut,tbe one
mile international, the prises for which
were diamonds, was won by Winnie.
Ike law Mr W Issts.
Bat-strum, N. 11.. 5-71» United
States Hay Fever lion held an ad-
iourssd matting in the, ion of the Bill.
clalr House. Colonel Richard Muskie
of Philadelphia presided.
hams-satin Inflows.
New Your. mil—«Woma-
partmautstamsr Ordaaamwas rsainte
u the lawn hay thsWhlts Star line
stssmshlpltnalc almostcspslssd.
no on n- was.
annual convention
lists-I
its-Ins
it also Tsunamis!»
sabbath
Manatee-translat-
hallway
m.
«the
They oatchtho
‘ Mfm‘m bran-new joke.
‘Co
We have been informed y ; and res nsi . 16" parties, that
there is to be m the near future several wed ings; now we won’t
t oniug any names. You know as well as Wedo who the shoe fits.
Now as the Scotchman says, “Janie, if you want to keep your
man good-natured, feed him well,” and this brings us right to the
point where we 11 to talk to you as well as to those who are
already. married. ow there is no need of trying to . get a square
meal without decent. utensils, therefore the first and most preper
thing for you to get 18 a good assortment of kitchen utensils.
his week we are gems to make a s cial drive in this do.
partmeut. Now don’t be bashful and heeltate about coming in be-
cause you are not married yet, and don’t. know what you want,
“we arm.” besidosjt is part of our business to help you out. Now
we trust you will not wait for a. special invitation, but come in
and look over our assortment, at any rate. '
.Flret. We have about 15 dinner salts of 100 pieces each,
which we bought .to have an pieces. They arrived here
shgrt of the sou plates; we were granted a s ml mductiou on
this account. heee salts were bought to sel for $8.08, we, how-
ever, have made the pnce $7.00. At this price they are cheaper
than you can get the some number of pieces in white were.
Gnaranteed Enamel. Ware.
3 pt. Coffee or Tea Pot 09 cents.
5 a H it It (t 74 (r
4 qt. u u n it ,~. 95 u
3 pt. “ “ “ “ Copper bottom 20 “
4 .s r.‘ it it t 6‘ l‘ .33 u
5 it It M H tl H H 08 (I
6 H as u H H l‘ (K ~‘ I"
‘29
Solid Copper re-nickeled. Tea Kettles, $1.00 each.
Size 12x14 Looking Glasses, 29 cents.
Roger, Triple-Plated Knives and Forks. 83.30 dozen.
A good Carving Knife and» Fork, Steel, 72 cents.
Flat Irons, all sizes, 34k. per pound.
A good Mo Handle, 10 cents.
Potato Has ers, 5 cents.
Rolling Pin, loose handle, 7 cents.
Pretty Glass Sauce Dishes, 480. dozen. ,
1i qt. Glass Footed Sauce Dishes, 10c. each.
Some ve handsome etched glass Vinegar Crunts,l?c each
Glass Mil Pitchers, 80 each.
10 qt. Dish Pans, at 15c each.
14 qt. Dish Pans, at 17c each.
Nutmeg Graters. at 2c each. .
Large arse Milk Pans. at no each.
12in. Iron S n. at in each.
Galvanised ea Kettle,-at we each.
100 doz. Goblets, at 48c doz
.We have yellow were of all descriptions, at greatly reduc-
ed prices. "'
Decorated plates, size 1218, 150 each.
Look at our cast window for prices on Lamps. and hundreds
of other usefill and ornamental articles, at especial reduction this
week of from 25 r cent. to 50 or cent.
""1"\L)
83 Washington Street.
vc you away, yet we will direct this add. to you without men-
, it ‘Visrsaid, is“ since for the, gander-Mi neither
pnze’ any sauce half. as much. as the
public
‘ _ , eye every time and mu the admiration Of .
beholder. It bespeaks a want of goodtaate to overlook? 15h
cellence of these goods. Their ‘su eriofity is no evident ah -
m the, middle of a plain, and the 0 user and more minute yo "
spectlgn, the more ood oints will be discovered. Descriptio
needless; these“ goo s to their own story and ' tell it so far
that you can no’more help
buying than you
STOP 1
—-——-—...-—-—-—
LOOK I!
-—-—”——-—-l
READO
W“
C. H. Harvey, the old estab-
lished shoe dealer, owing to fail-
ing health intends to
Close Out
HIS ENTINE
BUSINESS
I Will Sell My En-
tire STOCK at the
LOWEST PRICES In
Town.
-— : —-BEGINNING—— :3—
Saturday. August 26m,
lNO CONTINUING ONTIl
OOOOS ABE lll
SOlO.
——_..~——
NORTH MAIN STREET.
MO“
stock ever offered for sale in t is town and convince
dollar on every pair of shoes purchased at my store.
Having purchased a Bunkru t Stock of a Boston Manufacturer, I will now show on the largest
you that you can save from ity cents to a
tummy,
SOUTH NORWOLK.
THEODORE H. “cums
BankrUpt Sale
$l0,000 NORTH. OF STOOII!
to be Closed Out In the next Sixty Days.
goose nor gen
admire our cl
0%? help smilingut. a
96 Washington st. ‘.
offer their entire stock of '
Wall Paper
at_50 per cent. less than regular
pnco. - '
Sale to commence}
lhursdayJunelO
THE ‘ .
WOBLO’SFMO. ,
But if you cannot go do the next W
and secure oneofjhh-«X A. .
Souvenir Spoons
on
1
)4
by sitting for a dozen of hlsbeat
CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS:
Y"?
fiow-
EEILTE- I;
ineligible
L OT S
.__._ AT...
\Hard Pan'Pricas,
5 $300
feet front lots
on Ely ave.,
South Norwnllt. ‘ }'
North’QStudiog
.4
'Jr
\
n...‘
K
05-3,.)
3%) pair Idadles 335;??? ballasts” and widths,..............at 8%.??? former; price 8:33 5 feet front $20"
100 "’ Pat. Ti Shoes....II.'II..'IIII..'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. {.50 u 2.00 ”WWW”
95 ‘: glpck. so Oxfords.......... 1.50 N 3.00 w
32 .. will.“ “Offline“... 123 .. 3:23 “g‘°3;;°3‘§fe‘mm
60 " Rmet Goat Oxfords 1.50 “ 2-00 . . dP ‘
130 “ Wine Russia Calf Blucher Oxf. rde............. 1.15 “ 2.00 W Stationan oat _. , ,l
110 “ Chocolate Russia Calf Edison xfords.......... 115 “ 2.00 E!” and butafcw
5:3 3 wine glucheroggfgfldsm 1.00 " 1% W walk of' the prin '
‘ no uses 0 1.00 ” .
60 .. earls Heel Russet Oxfords...................... 1.00 .. 1.75 W 'h°’““*°‘_'”'
100 “ d at. Tip). Pat. Trim Edison Oxfords....... 1.15 “ 2.00 ‘ ' .
00 “ Square Toe at. Ti Oxfords..................... 1.00 “ 1.50
80 “ Common Sense 0 ords 1.00 " 2.00
400 " Oxfords 50 " 1.00
500 part, the cream of Munsbury
perfefi worth from 83.50 to
% pair “ en’s Cordovan Hand Bowed, Lace and
Come see me and you will think you are in s Wholesale
Mathew-can dc Co.’s Hand Bowed Shoes, slightly im-
50.00, for from 01.75 to 32.25 per pair.
Congress.......at ”.00 former price 05.00
and Congrm. 2.50 “ 8.50
800 “ Lace and Congress, Goodyear Welt................ 2.25 “ 355
:83 :: mhaceflaud Congress, Goodyear Welt................ 3% :‘ 3%
IO aeaaeewtstsaseaarasasaersartseealde . ‘ 6.
100 “ PoliceShoes 1.50 “ 2.00
1m “‘ ma Mlid Wants-assesses.lasers-assessors Iago ll 2"»
100 " Russia Calf Blocker and Lace $.75 “ 3.50
100 " Russia Calf Blueber- Oxfords. 2.50 - 3.50
pairs Youths’, else 11 tot, Shoes ~ 1.00 “ 1.25
Also a in of Misses’ Hand Bowed—Spring Heel " 2
1.00
instead of a‘Retailfltore: ,‘ «.
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Norwalk Chronicler