Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 24, 1894 · page 8

. . or par Ill
use soars ‘

whiter» Audience Helene so Dr. nua-

7 insofneastwthlscolamneanalse baleft.

‘ _ ass-a nausea—Ike Ialldlag ap- Ia-
gtae ea leaaalee Farm—land” Iarvleea
«Various Other lvaata

Marilee-lasts at the last Nor-
mommmawm

Isprsss’tuadve people floutke three
lerwslkaend the adjsosattewne and

use. listened with mum

e

fertwchocre mthe eloquent Dr.J.M.
luckiey'siechimlsst nighhatthalast
Avenue Methodbt Episcopal church.
let ugthe laciementweather.
is ella .was tilled. The audience
wseweilpiessed.audif thebrllliautcr-
amenhmtdbe announced .doubt-
leathechorcb wouldbetoosmalltoac-
commodatehieadmirsre.

HeilthOfloer w. .l. Tracy teillOVhd
the quarantine notice from 198 Washing-
tJn street. this morning. Joseph [lee
had been on guard at the entrance to the

 

’ house since the infectious disease was

 
 
 
 
 

discovered, to prevent people from outer -
logo“ leaving the house. The family
In the object of much sympathy among
their fellow countrymen. and received
many gifts of cash through Mr. Lee.

Rev. Arthur J. Smith will preach at
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, Sabbath morning. from the sub
ject. ”Transfiguration and Revelation.”
In the evening, Mr. Smith will be as-
sisted by the Rev. Joseph A. Judge, who
will preacha revival sermon from the
topic "Sin in Broadcloth."

 

Alterations are being made to the front
of the buildings owned by OeorgeKealar
and W. H. Verity. on the Washington
street bridge, to conform to the improve-
meats in progress on that structure. The
new footpath is laid as far as Ohiotto's
fruit store.

Rev. F. A. Scofield, pastor of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church. New
Haven. preached a short illustrated ser-
mon to the Junior League of the East
Avenue church. yesterday afternoon.
One hundred and seventy were present.

Marvin Brothers are to erecta new not-
tage on Cove street. similar to those now
on their property. D. M. Finch has the
contract to do the cellar foundation. and
has already broken ground.

The funeral of Airs. Mary Sherlvood,
of Wilton, will be attended iron the
East Avenue Methodist ‘church at 3
o'clock. Sunday afternoon. Rev. A. J.
Smith will ofliciatfiwwq

Robert Jceelovesky, the grocerymar,
has a carbuncle on his neck, which gives
him groin pain, and interferes greatly
with the attention he usually gives to
his business.

George Hopkins, who fell from the
ecafluld of Major Luckey‘s house, is
home today, as he feels somewhat sore
after the mishap;

Jesse Seaman. James Reeve. Harry
Benedict and Miss Till Morrell went to
Springfield, this in ning. to see the
football game. A-..

Fred Ellwood is expected to arrive
from Orino. Maine. Monday. and will
visit his sister, hire. 8. S. L'Hommedieu,
Henry street.

William Lenders. head clerk in Finch’s
drug store in Stamford, was the guest of
Druggiet T. B. (iriilin, yesterday.

Charles Banford is grading the grounds
eurrounding 0. ll. Aisthcrpe's new dou-
ble house on Riverside avenue.

William A. Falwell is again at his
market, having recovered from his re-
cent eickness.- __

Ire. William Wheeler's house on Ben-
ryatreet, is being repainted by E. E.
Durham. __ _ _

Milton Ellwood leaves town 16.1%:
for the South. where he will spend
winter.

Congressman E. J. Hill attended the
Buckley lecture last evening.

Bill A H'Ol.

Frank Lockwood was playing on the
school grounds. yesterday, when he was
run into with considerable force by an-
other lad. The shock caused Master
looks-cod to bite his tongue severely.
He was taken to Mrs. Charles H. Guldsr's
home. where Dr. Burks'vattendsd him.
It trae impossible for him to satanything
yesterday.

At the Nethodist Episcopal church, to-
morrow morning. the" pastor's theme will
be “Natural ‘Man and Spiritual Things."
In the evening hie theme will be “A Rea-
sonable Exchange."

The depot was raised yesterday to a

t auhicient to get it across the
and it will be moved tomorrow.
‘A locomotive will pull it into position.

A New York gentleman and lady were
here yuterday. looking at lire. Barry
.We residence, with a view to leasing

‘lttermupancynextsummer.

Ir.aners.narry8coiield.wkohavc
hummtiveeinthhplace. harem
mammalian-noes.

JoesphAdcockhsstakmtheceuhact
segues assasib about Islet my...

best artiste of New York.

More at 4:15 M
U? AND ”Fl Tll ITATI.

Items of Interest he. Ivory Onavtes at
Calm-L

Since smallopex appeared in Gretna.
justacrcsstberlver framlfew Tendon,
squarantlueagsiast citlssnshasbesnes-
tabliahsd at Fort Trumbull ass precau-
tlonarymeans. Members of the earri-
son are not allowed to go to Orotcn
under penalty of court martial.

The Bhopaeg Ireuccmpeny. cf Rox-
bury.hss votadto wind up its affairs.
The company sometime ago discontinued
business and has sold all its property.
Tbeavalhars in cash or its equivalent.
it is notzknown to have any creditors.

Au agitation is on foot in Mariden. for
the renoval of Roger M. Ford. the chief
of police. The charges are that he is
totally unfit to fill the position properly.

POPULAR AIUSEIINTS.

lama or the lveata in Which levwat‘
People Are Interested. .
The performance of Norris Brothers’
dogs, ponies and monkeys. in Hoyt’s
Theatre. last night. was highly meritor
ions. They evinced a marked combination
of animal intelligence and segacity. This
afternoon they are giving a matinee ea
hibltion and this evening they will ap-
pear again. They fully deserve a full
house. Their marvelous feats were

awarded well-merited applause last

night. We do not recollect ever having
seen animals who responded soreadily or
more satisfactorily to the many diillcult
requirements than the cute dogs. pretty
ponies and bright monkeys in this para~
dox.

One of the scenes in "In the Tender-
loin" representsaccurately the interior of
the Nineteenth precinct station house.
The act shows two floors. A thrillingm
escape ismade in this scene by one of
the characters in this play. To those
who have never seen the inside life of a
New York police station this scene will
be In the way of a revelation. The Ten-
derloin station house is reproduced.
just as it is today. and there is no exag~
geration about the scenes that are wit-
ceased in it. A wellvknown er-police
captain will be seen at the desk. But
this is only one of the sensational scenic
features of the play. all of which have
been painted with true fidelity by the
"in the Ten-
derloin" will be seen at Hoyt's Theatre.
Friday night. Nov. 80th.

Souss'a band numbers fifty people
its Ieaderia the renowned John Philip
Sousa, for fourteen years the handmasv
ter of the United States Marine band at
Washington. distinguished alike for his
ability as a leader and his masterful
work as a composer. His marches. not-
ably the "Washington Post," "High
School Cadets." the new “Liberty Bell,“
"Manhattan Beach" and numberlsss
others. are probably played by bands
and on pianoe and hand organs. and
whistled on the streets, more extensively
than any compositions of the time. Sou
sa's‘music nets him a handsome fortune
every year. and he issaid to play them
himself ininlilably. His music will be
heard as eocores at his concert on Mon-
day aft noon in Music Hall, with other
catchy mpositions of equal. populagity
and beauty.

Hope "one Sociable.

The so send amiable of the series to be
given by Hope Hose company. at the
Athenieum. this winter. was held last
night. and was a very enjoyable gather-
ing. Low's orchestra furnished excellent
music for dancing, and Charles Flynn
prompted. Thomas Robinson was floor
manager. Among the ladies praent
were hire Robinson. Mrs. Saunders. Mia
sesNellie Finely. Nora Brennan. Mamie
Brennan. May Gerry. Maria Daugherty,
Elizabeth McGinnis. Maggie Delaney,
Mamie Free. Dora Bysbee. May Walters.
Julia Gallagher, Marcilia Callahan, Tint-
tic Welch, Maggie Kennedy, Katie Duf-
fy Maggie Fell. Nellie Cabill. Hannah

and Mary Hickey.

“i don't see how you ever managed to
cut up the boarding house turkey," said
the fork to the knife. “It was a rathir

tough job, " replied the knife. “but i
managed to keep my temper!

 
 

;

Children Cry for
Pitchers Cnstorla.

Whunabywasslcknvsgavehsrcmcrla.
WhenshewssachllduhecrlsdforO-storim
thnmebsaamalhsheclungtoastorts.
Wh-IlehsthhdmshegavetLaaMi-h.

Children Cry for
... m’r s Castcrla.

Chlldren Cry for
Pltoher'e Castorla.

D OT” 01' NORWALK. sit. PROBATE

es es

PVT”:

made to “pil- Court fag-.4” mlnlstratlon inf?

555s

dappution“l

Wu

 

$.53.

“twat.

 

Ciune.Julia CaliphanJiaggie lcNamara.

 

The Jones Manufacturing company
purchased. this morning. the big brick
factory on Hoyt street. formerly occu-
piedbytbeOoueinthceaompany. The
purchase was made by l". 1 Jones. reprs
senting the sompaay, from Mr. Tristrani.
representing Robert Dis. the former
owner of the building. The deeds
were drawn by Atwrney EM. Lock wood.
The present quarters of the company are
in one of the buildings connected with
the old Simonds foundry on Mechanic
street. where they manufacture type
writer ribbons and carbon paper. Their
busine- israpidly increasing and their
present quarters were becoming too
cramped for the industry.

 

2.-...- -_ --.!'."."T -- 1-1
DIED.
REF: iiuA. Niall haunt—ill; oTih‘o 1‘
late DavldW. Nash. at her residence. 9

Union Park. Irida. November 23. Fun-

aarvlces. Mon ay afternoon from the
house at 2: ‘ll o 'clock. mu It

 
 

 

Taylor at Golden
Real Estate anillnsurallce

"All! IRON! Q'I'ltll'l‘

Persons looki tors lot or house and lot.
with the vlewo porches n . are lnvi to
call and examine our list. a have. for
sale in every patter the city at reasonable
prices and on aasv terms. aunt u

WANTED.

 

 

WORK! Nu housekee
o 'ciock today. at w

”W “Odi- after I
ashlngtnn street.

LAUNDltm A l t 0.1!. TUTTI.
Norwalk hotel. pp, 01"

 

A .. -.. ..._.__...

LIANTNII and dyeing cathhTishmcnt. No. 4
Raymond street. (‘ orner South Main
street. on line of electric care. Houth Nor-
walk. Oonn We mpsctfnil announce to the
citizens of lionth Norwalk, orw slk and vicin-
ity that we established ourselves in your
midst. in the dyeing and cleanil'ijg business.
and are now preparers to do all kin a of clean-
ing and dyeing in the very best style and man-
ner imdles’ an lie. dresses, either made up or

”gen. cloake.capm.infants'ra oods.elc. ..
lemme. fringes. piano. organ. Ill ard mvers.
mum era sr-arfs. ties, kid glows kid slime.

also foal let‘s cleaned and ( tilled. ientlemen‘ s
garments dyed or cleaned and phased in the
but manner. (‘. Bl. T'T'ERII‘AHH. mill If

“ VERY lady ln Norwalk to know that ..the

J famous "lilusn or Rnnr—s"tlirce limpivii,
f. oi hints. ilint‘hllrmis iillii itil’t'a is love y onm-
pit-lion l‘rlre' ifs. Agents named: «all, or
address with stamp mils: thl’fli. its sixth
avenue Newhurk. r.::l lw

 

\V'OT' Ll) keep as \erai horseshoe of river no
for their urns. if were taken to bus rd;
and atahllnu by the WM It or in until. Applv to
A\MllNll BROTHERS. liililw

 

T0 In I'I‘

‘ ’l' ROWAYTON. good home or seven
rooms. with rarrlare lion“ and dtable
Apply to “'TLL AM J. ifflAnbg".lfltr

w

 

morn.

wayton. t onn

CORNER collage on Living ton place. rhod-

crn improvements. healer. but and cold

stationery tubs. etc.

M ii. lilllhlii. Tilw?“
all t

water. bath. laundry.
Enquire Mltti. ii “A. A

au-uue.

l Oi'dlt' near Elm ilrove ninm w u n rooms.
water in. all ill n-oii shape. rent, Sill.

lion 1 on iioiiii-n air-nus. near in aington ave-

ops. titer. unis. large gunk-ll. fine well. rent
Tin ise l' urner [my and Tolles streets. nine

Apply lilJUnN H. KNAPri:.

n‘.’ t

rooms. water in
ii: We at street.

UWER variofliousn.\'u. Hilavilandslrro-t.

1 Pen! use in ilnll’ltiiir tenant. Apply to

I' "Aniline ii. W HEELLR. ”Orchard street.
Nilrwnik. nil H

OWEN floor of lnrgrdlimlse, No. All Meadow
A street. liesr Iranian) turnout; wntrr In.
lien! 30 ill hire on pretlilaeeor of bit BENE-
illl‘T. at as m avenue nliltr

Aliiilfistore and basement situated near

1 the hast end of in sshlngiun street brides.
No ith Norwalk. formerly or”: upiul by Mr
Fredrirhsasagrm cry store. also a tencm rd
of four nits minus overhead lile store. Eu-
aiulre of James I'linnltnedleil. Waeilingmn

street. Nomi: Non-alt. or address the owner. gm

D T. hil'lit‘ il‘l'. ”Washington menus. tits-m-
filrd. (.‘ilnn. 41w
iiEln-TUI' Ell iiENTH to desirable patties: first
floors. 5! island ON lit); sec lnil floor. M. to

i mas-ts and sewer conneulons In the house;
occasion immediately. inquire ofu. liAi' -
.ENBTLOK. 2401': hard street. nail
SIX rooms at l! union l’ark.sei

Apply on premises

onli door
till i w
STORE and basement. 93 Wesblngton street.
L havln side windowc suitable for dress»
mahlug.rn llnary or light manufacliirlns busi-
ness. Ap lv at (ll. ll WELL UluAlii‘thl
Dulce.“ aahlngton street. n19 if
‘liitlfilt room Till-totith Main street, water
in. rent Saul Woodward avenue ilrmms.
stumnd floor. rent Ill: house ti? Woodward nie-
nue.renl.0i'i. Apply to E A WOODWARI'.

A.“

 

 

mm sans.

 

‘KATEH. hlslis. Dumb Halls. lndlan illuhs.
Timings" ores. i-lne Carvers. Table t at
lery. P01 ket Knives. hhot Nuns. Killed. Revol-
vers. Ammunlli in. hard perm Neat‘ a Fool
Paint and Cylinder (ills. very thing in Hard-
ware. dreamer and Factory Hupply Litter at
low prices by WATKTNH e Di)“. ii! Wash-
ington street. nouth Norwalk. ntt iw

and a fcemnnt. Roofcoa
lug. aetli- slovs' llo n Point Oil. Glass
and putty. sol mi so WALK HARD-
WAltitOo" tzhilutliltialn street. alt tf
-

in accusations

 

plly rooting.

 

AMOUB trance clairvoyant mile-rid lock of

halrJllcents and stamp for tonishl log
events of your past. present and to are; gives
namas' finds lost [friends ro isrt detc. lid-
resehilhl. ll alu onetrcet.
Worcester. Mass.

 

MONhY to loan on ilirniture or other pro-
erty without delay For partlcolars. .
org. Post Dillon Boa lei, Stamford. Conn.
w

 

You mayeatcbssp food and not be“
seriously hurt by it; but you cannot tak
cheap medicines without positive injury.
If you use any substitute for Ayres' Bar»
ssparilla, you dose at the peril of .your
health. perhaps of your life. lneht on
having Ayers'. and an other.

Mme—Him
The demand for Ayer'eR Hair Vigor in
such widely-separated regions as South

America. Spain, Australia and indie has
kept pace with the home consumption
which goes to show that these people
know a good thing when they try it.

TIBET"— W
Remainlng uncalled for at the following post-
oflcea for the week ending Nov. It. lat. Per-
sons calling for any of these letters will please
say they are advertised:

SOUTH NORWALK— 1.. B. B -
olaa Helena. 0. O. Arnold.W Wfitgdltxiid léllcb'
ton Patohsn. Miss hiary Malone. Mrs. M. Mll-
ler. Mary sine GeorgeJ. W. ii due a f' 0.

bus. hurns.’i‘reat alankmsn. ADI-cg aPflcyt.
n, . M.

 

Hoyt’s opera House

SOUTH NORWALR’.

filth and Saturday. Hill-13.24

Matinee. Saturday. 2:80 p. in.
To: rations

Norris Bros.,

The world's most successful and humane
mmnl‘sdncawra. with their mammoth com-
y o

50 Educated Sleilanil Ponies,
llogs and Monkeys.

For intelligence. sagsclty snd animal . ute
uses. their local does not exist.

Night prices. 15o. 25c. 36c nndf’lr
Marine prices. children. lfnc; adults. 25c.

Watch for the grpnd street parade Friday
noon.

Seals now on sale at i'lslsli-d's and Gregory‘s
lil'.’

RAGAN.

WILL DELIVER Illr NIW Lli'i'l'ltl

Foolplinls oi Geolge Washington

lil'l'lllllLV il.i.l'riT|iATlD. TN Till

. 80. lol. Conglegaiinnal Church.

NEXT

MONDAY.

Tickets. Isle. Children, %. nt Plalstcd's and
Pinneo‘ s. all 3t

Hoyt’s Opera House

FRIDAY NIGHT. NOV. 30.

The biggest thing of the century:

1“"! TENOERLOIN

0r.llewlori After Midnight

An amazing drama founded on actual do-
lnns in the most famous mlnrier of the ll ulplre
(wily Produced at "incense-uni and with an
unmuslle-i coilipnny. hradrd by hilt. FRED
Rll‘ K B". RYTON intnliiuilng lile noted TU.“
liOl'i ii and UEORUE AI Pl). the reformed
a mode operator. Nev‘i-rths use is play
that etery lady and grill email can witness

 

with perfect prriprlwiy. be a rm from objoc
tlonable features. \ itlil M‘rrurei of sensational
life. with a well defined moml. A really
nammoth drsmatlc prodiution. unsurpass-
able and elaborately complex. a3)
50 U SA’S
PEERLESS BAND.
AIEIIOA'B ilAIiOil Allin.
JOHN PHILIP SOI'SA. Conductor. Playlng
O U SA’S
OUL HAROHES
Ti lGRRlN
Aime. l'rancesca Guthrie Moyer. Soprano, in
an cancelled programme.
'l'lll WORLD’S V
‘r?‘ T DONOII'I' BAND.
G“! E I .
, MUSIC HALL.
HOHOAI AFTERNOON. OEO All.
Prices lioc. 75c and sun. Concert begins at
In. mmharp.

F. SOHAIIOIII. M. O..
55 SO. Milli 81. SO. IlORVlilll.
Practice Limited to Diseases ofWomell

Odlce hears. Mondays and Thursdays. I to l5
p. m. ' all ly

 

 

Working people thank us for it. Bread has come down. A large, fresh loaf

of bread. be.

MEAO’

s 92 WISHlNIION STREET

GREAT RED LETTER SALE.

SATUflDAY ONIJY.
i.000|be.homemflecandytobesoldatlllcflbcflllcfilbcperlil. All fresh

made Saturday morning.

ioodilfereutkladsoftrsshmadecebss. aspsrdoseu.

lverybcdylathe city some and getaglasvcfilet aeda free,

 

o'clock.
Osmessrlyastaveidlbsrash-

 

aftersls

”Felons

he rose. comfort.
. Pine us Ohlnch
heaters. neat plaid linings. with
ssiloreollmsforhoyst to 8.and velvet
oollareforbcysetc it years. usually .5
—-we marked them ht.

Verlyhliae Blue Chinchilla Beefers.llna
plaid lugs.slaeslitch. medewlth
collars. Blues 8 to 15. made wi
ve'llx‘stcollsrs. We'lloomppretzxmsaith
w are general! ysold or or
mt“. We'vesllnercnewltb wide

at“
Perl ttlefeliovs three to B. we’ve an
unguallyhl‘l'oe stock of Kilt 3m
in s w esp capes. pleated rte and
trimmed handsomely. These novelties
don'tleat long. as we don't charge any
fancy price for them. We’ ve got them
at an can range of prices. .8, 38. 50. at,

 

In big boy’s Ulsters and Overcoats
we’ve the largest chick and the easiest
asking prices in the city y.

Visit our Boys’ and Children's Outfit.
ting Department.

MEIGS“ & 00.

857 Main Corner Bank Streets, Bridgeport cg.
m

OROIIEIIIEO AT [OW PRIOEO.

 

22 lbs. Gran. Sugar. 81. ill
Cottolene. ii lb. pails. .Ill
Full Cream Cheese. ltc lb.
3 lbs. lard. ‘ 25c
New Marrow Beans. 9c qt.
New Medium Beans. 7c qt.
:vaporated Apples. 12c lb

sw Orleans Moi . .
Good Creamery Saar. 6‘08“:
French Prunes.

Oelllornla Reisins.
Try our Tees and Coffees.
you. Utiodli delivered free.

*‘T‘li'e‘tenlral Cash Office
|5_ North Main St'

JUST RECEIVED.

A large inrolce of the

Hill ‘FFlT SHAPE OEIRORTH.

Also Sylvia and a full line of

liOliS' OOIIIIETS. JETS, FEATH-
EOS. ETC. AT BOTTOM PRICES.

CITY MILLINERI STORE

WASHINGTON STREET.

licb.
They will suit

 
 

 

 

_. 41-..“... . -—

museums
School of Shorthand
and Typewrltlng.

-TN Till-r

Masonic Building, Wall St, llor-
wslli, open.

Terms reasonable. School rooms open from 10
ism. untlldp. m. daily except Saturday. Also
liondazy’I “ulnasdey and Friday etenins
foul ltollfll. 'ihilse deeirln to study
solemn would do well to cslT
(:tlliillifAM MARSHALL. Roxane
n . t

WISE WOMEN
WISE MEN

We sell the follow-
ing and we sell it at

e
or write to.
dbD,Norwalk.

the right prices:

I'IO‘I'UBIS FRAMED
AND l‘Nl-‘IIAIIID.
“00‘ IOIYLDINO.

 
 

 

if you will be wise. think
'before you act.
rail and see the beautiful Wall
Paper we are selling. and learn the

BE WISE, .

and call on us being you buy.

This week we has going
continue the great ”acid
in our kitchen. department.
weather during the last
mhas not been of the kind

4109 would have ordered to suit n .

busiupss;however, wetake .. ‘
comes, and keep sawing
We have a few special ,
else we would like to call . ..
attenticuto.

ii“

 
 

 
 

 

 

FIRST, 1 Gold Band D « I
Bet, 112 pcs., of actual value;
016.00; we don’t propose .
shelter it longer,so maltep V
08.49. ,

SECOND, 1 Fancy 2coldDeoorat
ed, nape. Bet, cost nasal
and as will happen to best-
were, afew pcs. are bad. t ,
set for 86.98.

THIRD, 1 old Brown Set, #0
complete, 117 pcs., taking in
soup tureen, etc., worth any
time 815. 00, to close, .1010.
We shall also make a big

drive on all kinds of White

Ware. These goods take up the

space we specially want for

- Holiday Goods. therefore in

goes the knife.
Keep your bed looking nice

W by buying from us this week one

of those Counterpanes we are
offering at 79c. or ‘89c.; you can
see them in our windows that
they are greatly reduced in
price, as simple examination
will show you.

50 doz. of the biggest drive in
town, ladies’ Fast Black Hose,
good weight and fine gauge, 200.
would be low to keep our repu-
tation up. We make this price
mic. per pair.

When you want one of those
dainty creatures which the
ladies commonly call a Hat, call
on us.

SOUTH NORWALK

Boston Store

83 WASHIIIOTOII STREET.
SOUTH NORWAKK. OOHH.

THINK

We do. and we do it

if you will ,
right,ata

WALL PAPER. low price we are selling it at. you Low Price
l-Alrirs. ulna, won‘t lhlnh long Mf0r9_ you 3“- ,”, good .70“
(“‘3‘ ETC. We‘re niaklngarun on it for 80 '
an! isrs- MATEBI- my" noose. 8”"
ALE, TH] N K' 'fluco
ART 0000". . Palntlng

ANTI

Paper Hanging.

ARTISTIO PIOTURE FRAMING AT MODERATE PRIOEO.

BECKER, 79 Washington 81.80. Norwalll.

 

Porpolse Leather
Cork ‘ so'e etey shown.

FOR THE

SLIPPERS

j..- our stock.

 

~ &.I'

I M“

Olson Brother

GAZETTE BUILDING-

FOR GENTLEMEN

We have llanan and Sons' well known line of men's and boys' line shoes. Their
Winter Russett. with eatcntion double sole, at $5.00. Their
Ename' Leather. with cork soles, athl'lJIO.

Patent Leatheré. in all the latest styles. Also
Cordovan and calf “IT’S'AHWQZ'I 3:123:33?" w... 1"

shoe at £3. 00. for motormen that is non-mag-
netic and water proof. Call and examine. Also

shoes from 31'50 to 85 00. The largest values for your money

LADIES’,

MISSES’ AND CHILDREN

We have Lonnsbury, Mathewson/k Co.‘s line of shoes in all

- NEW. STYLES -

The best line for the least money ever shown. A large line of

SLIPPERS

For dancing and housewear. that are unescelled in style
and unequalled in price. Our low prices in plain figures
will aslnnleh you. We cordially invite an inspection of