‘ ' Anothr 'chcp. 1‘
mitt mainstream:
“our " ‘ researchers to . . . I
rum to T0 omen mall‘s fins. mmlhi'd eh . 76 t" 980.
. ' W ,
Lsrgestllneof Oil Heating stovesinthiscity,sndall stout prices.
. . m
80 styles Horse Blankets, ranging in price from 31.00 to 06.00 each.
A few Lyon’s Umbrellas left at (We, value, 3.1.75.
W
sfruRTEVANT’s' BARGAIN HOUSES,
NORTH ' new new ‘ nun STREETS, scum NORWALK.
liussef
FELL” one It causes ... »- WILL-r em THIS-WEEK
‘ now‘lt lastly caused a luptursa la a
”I‘m” you” 1"“an WIFE Will-Known lurwulk Instill].
SUDDENLY EXPIRES.
THE TBIPBIANCB OOIIITTBI
“m" w“ " "’° m" °' ‘ m“ sxrran s can. so Ill. SPBAI.
who. until a short time ago. boarded with
lire. Barney ' Finnegan at 19 Rowan
street, Dsnbnry. She has a sister. a
Tier lands and Inns Unconscious In 3:231:32”; fiwzsghggd’wfi
, Ifarlea9—00agestloa ofths Brain. it wll said, “I” were mm w be llgnerzaol'ar—brgs Audiences;
*Tbsccniinunlouservlcs in the A. n. married. thn'hh'ttlug "gr-v nun In Whir'the omelet bustdthathss the
3. church on Knight street. restart!” Danbury Ward occasionally came to gospel temperance campaign In hand in
afternoon. wssssdly interrupted by “’0 Norwslk, ostensibly to look for work. town met Susdsy.anasnlmous vote was
mddmdeath of tin. JohnD. Taylor. Ids. became acquainted with a number ps-ed. setting lfr. Spear torentsin hm
wlfeofcue of the deacons of the church. of South Norwalk factory girls. and it another week. When the result of this
Theday was one of unusual interest now transplm that one of them rues the meeting was made known to Ifr. Spear,
at the church, and the services were day she met the man. Hrs. Fishes-n he said he was due at Seymour Friday
very largely attended. many people from heard of Ward’s escapsde ia Norwslk. night, November litth. but would consent
out of town, including Rev. Webster. 0! and questioned him about the affair. lie to remain until Thursday night. taking
Greenwich, and Rev. Emory. of Bridger admitted that be bid a girl in Norwalk no rest between campaigns, contrary to
port, being present. Deacon Taylor and who might, insist upon his marrying his usual custom. L
his family attended: love least in the her. Ward disappeared monitor that That despintsrest hasbeen awakened
morning, and, with those who had come and has not since been seen in either in this town on temperance, the large
from out of town, took dinner at the Danbury or Norwalk. audiences which yesterday greeted Mr.
home of Mrs. George W. Whaler. who Mrs. Finnegan, becoming suspicious Spear clearly shows. Sunday afternoon
lives at No. 17 Knight street, near that her gay. boarder really had swife lfr. spur gpoko on per-sow bnvery,
the church. At B'clcck in the afternoon here, wrote a letter, addressing it to Heillmtrated the subject by numerous
they assembled in the church toobeerve “Mrs. Thomas Ward. Norwalk,Conu." aneodotu and word pictures which
the Lord’s Supper. While tbe'servics It informed hire. Ward that if she would hold the audience closely for
‘waslnprogress llra. Taylor, who. with cometo Daubury she would learn some- [furl] an hour. The singing
lira. Whaley‘, occupied the second pew thing startling about her husband; that by the choir who a marked feature or
from the front, suddenly threw up her he was engaged to marry a Dsnbury girl. the meeting. and was highly enjoyed by
hands and dropped unconscious in her The letter was dellveredto Mrs. Thomas .1] Mt. When the call came for
seat. Mr. Taylor, who was seated near W nrd, the wife of Norwalk'e popular hat [“9680 “gum, my put on the blue.
the altar, had his attention celled to his manufacturer. That she was exceediug- The bis muting was that of Sundgy
wife's condition by Idrs.~Whaley, and he ly surprised and startled is hardly neccs- night, When the put” service opened
hastened to her assistance. She gave nary to state. While she was wondering gt 70mg“ gym ”gt-w“ lined in the
two long gasps after he reached her, but what it all meant, she received s second to". W‘ of the house ”a fifteen min-
is was supposed that she had fainted. letter. This she decided to answer and up, later the 3.11.“... were crowded and
and some of the ladies of the con- sift the matter to the bottom. After ex- only standing room "a obtainable in
gregation commenced fanning her. changing several letters with the Dan- any part of the house. Rev. B. E.
As ldrs. Taylor did not revive she was bury woman, Hrs. Ward netursllybegau Barnes oflered prayer and up, Spear
removed to Mrs. Whaley's house and s to think that something must be wrong. and a). .mpmm The choir “'38 gave
physician was summoned. When be She dually made an appointment with oral “ppm" mag, minted 1,, the con-
srrlved be pronounced Mrs. Taylor deed. lira. Finnegan in Danbury. She then mention. than 11., 3p... been! m. ad-
lledical Examiner Burke subsequently began tothink that possibly there was a m, He spoke on the "Ninety and
viewed the remains and gavespermit blackmailing scheme on foot. so she whey.“ from the beginning held his
for their removal to Mr. Taylor's house turned the letters over to Chief of Police audience 010.0], in hand for 3 full hour,
at 4 Hoyt street. Springwood. where Dana. as he unfolded pictures from the par-
theyweretnkenby UndertakerJeuuinge. The chief at once suspected there was trait it‘ll"! (,1 in"mwmm. The
The interrupted services. which had been a mistake somewhere and went to Dau- W" closedwith . preoratlon on the
resumed when Mrs. Taylor was removed bury to investigate. He had some difll- old ship of salvation and her voyage
from the church, were dismissed when unity in locating Mrs. Finnegsn.butsfter into the port of eternity freighter! with
herdeatb was announced. a few minutes' conversation with her he WWW souls.
. Ifl T331“ hid been 3951995 to 0000- decided that the casewas one of mistaken When the call came {0, pledge “no“
Wmspelle. and for the past few indentity. The “Tom" Ward 4M Dane many donned the blue. Mr. Spear pass~
days had been troubled with nose bleed. bury woman told about was nothing like eddowu into the audience ghgking hgndg
Tbecauseof her death is attributed to Norwalk's ”Torn" Ward. She said the mg}, the people on .u .ida, Before the
counties of the brain. former had been in Danbury the day be- meeting closed the incident or Saturday
“Taylor. whose maiden name was fore with a big roll of bills and said he night w” repeated by one poor fellow
Ii- Julin Donia, was forty-six years of was going to Norwalk. As the Norwalk rising and asking an interest in the
ago last April. She came to South Nor- “Tom" Ward was home all that week the WW“ of God‘s people, flying he had
walk from Portsmouth, Va., and was chief knew that the other Ward was not determinedtoleadauew me, Rev. H,
employed in the family of Edwin Adams the same person. The chief returned E. Barnes oflgmd a fervent prayer (or
until she was married twenty-one years and put Mrs. Ward‘s mind at case. On the mum“,
ago to Mr. Taylor. Their married life the following day the Danbury Ward's Asa result of up, spurt; work the
hadbeen avery happy one. They‘wero afilanced come to Norwalk tolook him odlcisl board of thg Methodist church,
one of tbebest known and most refipecl- up, but could not find him. The chief 'hefg these meetings are being held,
ed colored couple in Norwalk, and great has reason to believe that he has gone to “ye voted to continue them on vg'iwal.
vain-lb! “039W for the bereaved Amsterdam. N- Y-. where his Went- iatic liucs after Mr. Spear shall have
husband and his three daughters by all reside. lie is about twenty-three years ended 53.1mm here.
who know them. of age. It is said that Ward is liable to Yesterday 150 signed the pledge. mak-
Krl. Taylor. 53 W8" 85 her hhflbfind. arrest if he returns to Norwslke ing over 400 a,“ now wear the blue as
was prominent in church work, and to. ~—-———-—-——— the result of up, SW' um week of
getberthey had done much 8006 among gospel temperance work in South Nor-
the people of their race. walk.
Funeral services in connect
In. Taylor's death will be held Wednes-
dsy afternoon, at 2 o'clock from her late
home, and st 3 o'clock from the church.
Dust-g (ls-mallo- Service at the Kulght
, Ila :Will Itav hanger Ia leutls lmalh
Strobe A- II. I. Ghouls Ills Throws up
and makes to Int-all Until
Thursday Itght—I‘eur Buudrad Pledge
nous wrnmsii.
ion with llarrlage of Ilse lydla Perry and John
Il. Oaswsll. at cruel-ad.
The Cleveland Evening Post of No-
vember 2 prints the following, which
will beread with interest by the many
friends of the bridein South Norwalk
and vicinity. She is a daughter of Mrs.
C. E. l’erry,formerly of l Washington
Councils-rs law Cities.
The borough of Willlmantlc, having
adopted her city charter last Monday by
a vcteof 48-5 to 842. there are now seven-
teen cities in Connecticut. five have
been added to the former twelve under
the actual the last Legislature; namely,
Stamford. Ansouia, Norwslk. Birming-
ham (Derby). and Willimaatic. The
town of Norwalk contains two d the
seventeen: namely, Norwalk and South
Norwalk, which, however, must soon
grow together and become one city.
Out of the whole population of the
stats in 1890. which was 746,008, the
seventeen clties.cr. more strictlyz. urban
towns, contained 94,070, or .0 per
“HEB TOWNS WANT llll.
mules. Arrested In New Haven. Ilse
Quite a leeord as a Forces. street.
. The marriage of Miss Lydia P. Perry
E. (l. Benedict, twenty three years old, m d John H. Gsswell took place at 7:80
who '” "7"“ 1‘" Nd" ‘0' forging o'clock last evening at the residence of
the name of F. D. Folsom, a New Haven Ifrs. w_ n, Dmm' an “mg of the w“
guusmitb, to school: for $20, which was No. 1845 Euclid avenue. Dr
Rev. .
. Ladd of the Euclid Avenue
subsequently passed upon Hilton F. 3:3" "lions! church “new“, m“
PM“. Il'Wv "” 1“” by Judge my?» attired in a handsome gown
Callahan in the New ilsven city court of heavy white satin with trimmln or
last Saturday for trial tomorrow under ml: and ditche- lace. Bar of
l
Ill-s Nellie liorrls were a
abeudnf 1.000. ' cent. of the whole. The thefthc
'l‘he its: Haven Union says: "Bone if: amm'gymme figgg cities as compared with towns by
M .30 t, . painter. “a “mg on m‘ l- “ lller “d sariierdecadesisshownbytbefollowing
is
Ilaster untounr preceded the bridal “b”
Columbus avenue with his wife and two
rt carryln baskets of uh oh -
little chlldrsn,dissppeared immediately genius”. “a were mg; hm.
IMHO“ swindled 1" J- 5“" £00. The costume o the little rl was of
outof W. Within!!!“ fancy 80mll chides and Ifsster Fords of white
lies
0..
I 0
title
I“
storeou Church street of $20. and a like broadcloth braided. Mr. James Warren “,3
r. George Bell strung the ribbons. ll-
arnouut from the Royal shoe store. Theroominwblchths service ,
baldsstbeoasfor whlch heishsld. The wuwamd was decora-
ehscks were passed on July 25th last and ted with white ehryssutbemums. the ad-
.. .. W w .. ..... ‘°‘“‘""°°“.‘“:.i'.‘.’.:i‘.izi'“..'i‘.i”
Necropsy. it was the practlreof games: the of'oolor I.
mwobtllnmdltforllmfl‘mdmulm. MUM
mandahortlyrssppesrandprsssuthis wedding. Aboutl guests were pres.
meet. An attempt wasslsornsdeto out.
Peck e Averill. the furniturw
With it.” precast. of the
state’s population they have but issuer
seat. of that auspice-assure body.—
and
dealers.hut the firm was wary sud
wuss-a. M... oust-M m tumble Milieu-riddle”: 11» Snow club will meet to night.
a
"I...“ u“ lot has mil 3‘“ 0‘ Mm Psalm Baldwin will give an llius-
llutktplacss quits “Molly. The
'aashsslilssat Stanford and llorwslk are
awlthg the dispmltlou of the ease in
"law Men. Tbsyarssoaious to get
heflcf blmsndsayheis rssponsiblefor
uni spurious paper hosting in both
if
tressdlsstsulsthssehoeihosse. Wed-
‘MWlI-"m-L" nmdayevsulu. es lhsWorld’s no.
(“lttppowsraflailtnatord Advocate.) The m M o; a. my.
Amufln—de-mvd or not church willmsststtbshnmsoflrs.hl.
ldcootelalmsosaew—eatbsnosrdof W, 09“”, WW "going, to
M consumable-«movies Inn-m stake revue-walnuts»
' W' day's paper from th- M NON.“ tehsglvsulstbsassr raters.
uWrssmmtuv mm hears rather severely upon '
m d and ll o'clock yesterday ammonium that they ass to- Dill“ Al. film.
”alum entered theoilles at etiasitopsylittlssttsutisn to reuse: ttgwuuma
Vibes was stole-um eleck.s stresses. m must. tater-ts as ummmmmwm,
:Oiflflaswmsrmofihlfl. that"eurs is a sever-us» or the
’ “fits busglnywu committed by
3 ssssssss Mdisr was interest-es..-
selects-cum" Wflmw wussnerflsgssrviss
Mluhowmuchmhflwflpfllom
.. . _ «5ch «occurs.
Owlsgss tbs stsssss of ltsv. Innis
rinflmmofluk. iii-supper people,”sndthst"it tissue raters.” pm Is mm, My, there
as Ill. bum in arts-Ishtwbtsbsoskphse
M orkstsssltsa
Thewboleunmbsr of Will»
«fiftWUnltedstms &
ballteam ted
W tesmat ewYorkbyssoore
The United States cruisers mum
Bantam will remain at Barcelona
the 15th inst.
Gov rnor Russell has signed the pardon
of ea onnty Treasurer C. M. Moody of
W m- .1 "I“ . ,. ,
Stone. the mllrderer of' the W” ”
famll at Washington. bid, was son
to be anged Feb; 1c. '
Susan B. Anthony advises all New York
women who have registered to insist upon
depositing their ballcta
In a game of football at Beloit, Mich. o
deaf and dumb player was killed by break-
lug his neck lua tackle.
The White House is guarded in expect»
tion of a crank from Idaho who has threa9
sued to kill the president.
Governor Flower of New York has issued
his proclamation appointing Thursday,
Nov. 80, Thanksgiving day.
Charles ll. Bronco. the one armed tramp
who piled ties on a railroad near Fishers,
N. Y., was untenccd to 10 yesre' imprison-
meat.
The public prosecutor of St. Die, France,
has refused to sanction the interment of
the two alleged poachers who were killed
by a German forest guard and has ordered
an autopsy.
TRAINS MET: HEAD on.
Terrible sales-lag of a Itrahsmaa was
[logged to II. Illlud.
RENO. Cal. Nov. tit—One of the most die
astrous railroad wrecks that everhappcned
on the western division of the Central Pa-
cific occurred between freight train No. lo.
west bound, and No. 7. east bound. about
a mile west of Salvla, l8 miles east of Reno,
mulling in the death of Fred beach.
brakeman on the west bound. and Charlie
Givens. fireman of the some train, and four
tramps not yet identified. and the serious
~pcrhnpe fatal—injuring of three others,
namely:
James lllrd, engineer of No. 7; Toni
Momhaad. his fireman, and a tramp
named William 1). You, who says he is
from Chicago and has a wife living than
The trains came together in a cut on a
sharp turn. going at full speed. lmh was
on the engine of his twin and was caught
between the bollerlrrarl and tank. He lived
two hours after the collision, perfectly con-
scious all the time, rind begged his fellow
wurkmeu to kill him. After death it was
found necessary to cut oil his legs close to
the bodylnfiarder to extricate the body from
the wreck. The cause of the accident was
a misunderstaudlr'rg of orders. None of the
dead tramps has been identified.
ANOTHER "’FIG‘H'TWEXRCTED.
Inhengula Will lake I but Stand at [Its
. Caplul.
Cm; Town, Nov. u—The lion. Cecil
Rhodes. prumier of Cape Colony, tele-
graph: that there will be another flghtwon
in the vicinity of llulnwayo. Where. It now
scents. inlwngula has retreated, uftcr bar:
ing elmulonui his attempt to etc-rm across
the Zamboni river. it appears that the
tsetrw fly. the curbing ruins nnd his own
might have been too much for tho king.
and he has determined to retreat to his
capitol.
hlhjm' (imililfitlutils line reported to High
Commissioner Inch that the two Mutabele
envoys who were killhd were uttdcrincnely
numlnnl urn-st when they attacked and
wounded two trmwrs, who shot them in
self defense.
in the battle at Fort. Victoria the bead
lnduna of the Mauka regiment wns wound-
ed. and he afterward hanged himself. It
ls stated that King liobcngula, with $.00!)
of his warriors, is in the Matuppc moun-
tains. a short distance from llnluwayo.
The Mntalwles dread the machine guns and
four an encounter in the open fields.
buys
Wshsrelustrscslvsdonsofthsdnsst Whyshonldyoufreers whsu'ycn‘can
uscstan
.ssssg ....... y
llAfllllliAN lAllllET “'8 “00"!" H "080.
25 doz.
Jets for Women.
each edge. is used a great deal for trim-
ming. The waist will be trimmed with
lengthwise bands,and the ruffles trim-
used diagonally.
, ivory backed clothes brushes,
coetl “0. make nice gift for the men.
Ebony backed brushu. having scrolls in
silver, are new. Sterling silver toilet
articles are always in good taste.’ .
Erastus lathe for for decorative purs
poses this winter. Seal coats, trimmed
with ermine, will be a striking combina-
tion. Dainty sets of muff and boa are
made of this pure looking fur for the
children.
Colored veils are not often seen now.
Genny veils of white with black spots, or
of black with white spots. are the correct
thing. Some of the new veils are trim-
med on the edge with Valencleunes lace.
The compact, tailor-made gown is a
thing of the past. It has become so
modified, with draped waists and daring
sleeves and pleatedfioollarettes, that one
fails to recognize it in any of the new
models.
Agoodplautodoawsy with tbeearth
la a flower pot is to substitute moss.
Seeds or plants will thrive as well as if
planted in earth. It has the advantage
of being clean and looking for prettier
than wet mould.
The newat novelty in stationery is an
imitation of moire silk in a this paper of
gold or silver. Violet paper, deeper tinted
violent ink and the note sealed with
wax.is one of the latest fads among
en affecting a permanent color.
girl with the fad for a distinctive
color or perfume may even carry the
vleletsofarse hermit wash. Thrre is
anew wash jmt made having the color
and perfume of the violet. It is said to
be very excellent for the teeth and to
give a delicious fragrance to the breath.
The fancy for spaugleeiseeen in a great
many of the new materials. both for
millinery and dress trimmings. Some.
times the whole skirt of a grown will be
covered with these, spanglas. Large
flowers made of spangles are used on
some of the bullets. As they are colored
-—-red, gold, green or any color, as wellsa
jet-they are very novel. ‘1‘
(la-maywsarthehsir highorlow.ss
is most becoming. fashicn being divided
between the two. The hair is waved and
all carried back, with the exception of
one lock left in a small curl tn the mid-
die of the forehead. This puts one in
mind of the old nursery rhyme;
There was a little girl.
And she had a little curl.
Right in the middle of the forehead.
To the Front!
lltrleksu la the Palplt.
wa (menu. l‘a. Sov. tl—ltcv. Big-
hum. one of the oldest United Presb -
terlan ministers in this section, whle
preaching to his congregation at Plsln
Grove. suddenly threw up his hands and
then fell heavily to the floor of the pulpit.
There was a scene of terrible excitement.
which was soon subdued. and it was found
that the venerable preacher had been
stricken with pnrelysls. lie is still living.
but is unconscious and eanuvt recover.
lived a Church During a Insure.
CAbtilllilKllll'itlt’l‘. hisss.. Nov. liq-Au so
tempt was made to burn the [crush 8trset
L'nlversallst church during a lecture upon
the World's fair delivered by the pastor.
Rev. George W, lllckusll. The church was
filled when the fire was discovered in a
room off the auditorium. which had gained
considerable headway. The pastor pre-
vented apsnlc by eontluulng his lecture.
and the blue was llually extinguished
with slight loss.
the ladies lee-verso!-
Nsw Youmhov. a—M South Beech.
8. l., the scene of the fatal downing of men
la the Hoffman rowboat on Saturday. llvs
hodlsswcrs recovered. The bodies recov-
ered have each been hlentlflcd and are:
toward Ksoasy. Themes tiny. hound
Wan-er. Albert ll. Norman and Carlton
W...—
flal With In (lull.
mushroom". Mesa. Nov. d—Mrs.
iii” mot-two me
an a
her husband with m. Shel
load that the child‘s life was being t
by wished men. ft is an she
none to Chicago. where she rslstlvss.
W
Mame“
Jameson cm. In. her. a rss
highwaymen went tqusunett’s ills.“
mils-smothers.“ the Missouri
sailors-II held ufi‘ths Ill-seen
sgsut.w.S.Wll mmsudpluudsrsd
MM olllsa
sunscreen-assess
flats. Pa. Rev. unlike
mew... J5
an.
over the
tilllarvu
AVING BEEN URGED BY
my many friends and pa-
trons to continue in the
Boot and Shoe business
' lwill show my up reclu-
trou of their interest an kind-
ness by so doing. I will reduce
all prices." Every one may pur-
chase the heat goods for lowest
prices. I mean standard goods
which are far more economical
than so called cheap articles,
unlit for fall and winter wear.
Everythin ill be laced with-
in reach ofgery cugtomer.
W
Look!
Gent’s Shoes, .90 to 04.00
Ladies’ “ .00 " 3.00.
Boys’ " .75 " 2.00.
Misses' “ .00 “ 1.50.
Children’s “ .20 “ 1.35.
W
flummmmmmm newscast-chews” we ammmmmm- .MW' ' '
,ssrussssrssosvsvsst tbsthisrssfroll mas-Mmspsouvsesuytss “Mm... met teas- mmfim,%fi“fh a, ' ”'mmr
smash when thew-tissues“ yeart Psoplswhohspttrsckefdelsgs bgmsssWMMersel. ”fidwzsn“ “haw n H “AR'E' m m
_ namwmmwum “WWI [Maw , . ' ,
W Lemmas 7 sea '
new "M” ' ‘ moons ma.
has mash,“ roses are: “W“m’ “a 'm I“ Ill“ Mr “tomes”: ens-res.
.7 "' M M infill“ 1‘ ummnseemm
w . __ , . sense «mussels-sures.
' assuaevueasaeasrwa.
”‘Inse'rtlon'of' nee. bavlhg a‘ scallop on "
Millinery,
Jackets,
BIG SPECIAL Dialysis.
FOR THIS WEEK. IN
evnuiowaintewam email and
I-eo etc—— lor 50 etc at {5 a, was! ii! {It Will” l.
' ' . ‘ Wehavethemln
“1°“ and "Willis Ends um run run mum. nuns 25 out soon. ALL s-rnss.‘
0901i from, d - ‘ "my """"" ‘ """""""""""" ‘ '''''' I ------------------ ‘
m... °°mst°°kmhere Hatters.
‘
Dress Goods,
Domestics,
and Underwear,
ON ACCOUNT OF THE
RAUKWARD SEASON.
George Vanllstyne & 00., Proprietors.
83 Washlngton Street.
watts",
lscsssblbltloa, lsssrwisdows. Camel
Painting and Paper ‘ Hanging
Call and Examine the
Fine Stock 31; Wall Paper,-
llE ‘-
.l. (T. ’ Prowitt company. ~
Will I
Till 0MB 0'
Columbian Souvenirs
Will soon be withdrawn M
Photographer North.
Tskeadvantagecfthhdne Octoberweatlv
eraudsttfora
00:. Photographs
whavethemreadyfor
Christmas Gifts.
sadyauwlllatthis
Beautiful Souvenir.
$2.00.
$2.00.
81.25.
81.25, at 750.
01.35.
Washington
1
EiElllllli SCHOOL
srnalu lilillllss l mu.
sustain. tons.
Opens “Old” Ironing. October so.
Voun "
during “In
and young wolves. motor-d
ay. one pursue courses in
soon am ems Irrsum.
in}; "assures a rinse—
o "mun.“ unduly:
no usa’rsa' s' . I
Tut rates reasonable. hand [critic-teat:
«resilience.
I. A. Il'lllsls Preside“.
M” REMOVED
is Is. 5 Isllrssd rises,
fiWfimfiWfi
e
s
Go to Theodore Olsen’s
—SECOND SALE OF—
Ladies’, Missses’ Men’s an .Boy’s Shoes.
513 pr. Latlics' Turn and Hand W t Shoes, worth 04.60, at
ltm pr. Ladies’Tip Shoes, Opera and C. 8., worth 03.50. at
273 pr. Misses' Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, worth 82.00, at
113 pr. Child’s Kid, Spring Heel Shoes, sizes it to 8, worth
L50 pr. Men’s Golf Luce Shoes, worth 02.50, at 01.25.
34 pr. Boy’s Hand Served Shoes, sizes ll to 13, worth 02.50, at
Theodore Olsen
Slim. Still Melt.
the Thousand
4st»—
K563»
FOR SALE,
.47..
murmur ms
900"!!! IOWA“.
l;
t
Cider Barrels -
Blillllill BIOS.
llllllllllll
CELERY
It I'll let»,
It lets nestles lisp.
”MW
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