Rail-
m account of sickness.
road men are more likely to
wear out than the average man.
The strongest frame cannot
stand thefrog-jumping, curve-
i-ounding, go-ahead, stop short
life, without showing the wear.
Tlie'pain in the back at night
=r'ncans the Kidneys are tired.
Baker’s Kidney Pills
will. help tired Kidneys—they
are a tonic and will revive the
vital organs, help nature in her
hard'task, and take years of ache
off a prematurely old back. They
contain no narcotics, mercury,
or alcohol. They removedisa
ease by removing the cause.
Druggists sell them for _ so
cents. Book about Backachc
and Kidney trouble, free.
Baker Pill Ca, Banger, Me.
Graaa’ Sz‘reez‘ Store.
~ _ ‘Specialsi in
Boys“ C/az‘éz’ng .°
Reefer/s,- 3 to 7 years: in
Blue Chinchilla; deep, sailor
collar, trimmed with braid;
flannel lined; two. rows of Gilt
Buttons;
$ 1.98 (worth 33.50).
Boys’ Cape Overcoats
and Ulsters;
-A large manufacturer’s odd
lots; all sizes, but not many of
a kind; new and stylish; 4 to
I4. years;
$1.98.
(Would be worth )double the price in a
_ regular assortment.
Dead/e Breasted Suits; dou-
ble knees and seats, 4 to I4
years;
$51.98.
Boys’ Reefer Sails,- 4 to 8
years, braided collars;
$ I .98 (worth $3).
Blue Um’oa C/zew'oz‘ Sails,-
with extra trousers and cap;
$2.50.
A rare opportunity to put
your boys into stylish clothes
at moderate cost. ‘ ,
Special attention to out—of—
town orders by mail. ‘
Open until 10 o’clock Satur-
day nights.
Lora’dg Taylor,
Cor. Grand & Chrystie ' Sts.
NEW YORK.
“Town Assessor?
NOllCE.
‘ We, the undersigned, hereby give notice to
ill persons and corporations, liable to pay
taxes in the Town of Norwalk, that they are
requirevi by law to delivn‘ to the Assessors or
either of them, on or before the lst day of
November, 1895, a written or printed list,
dated, signed and sworn to, of all property
owned by them on the let diy of October,
1895. liable to taxation, making a description
of all real estate, EACH PARCEL being sep-
arately described, otherwise it will be the
duty 'of the Assessors to make out such list
from the best information they can obtain,
and add thereto 10 per cent. of such valuation
and in said list they shall make a accurate
description and valuation of each parcel of
real estate, and from which lists so made
there is no appeal. ’
\ ~ N. B.—Lists may be returned to the Asses-
sors. at the Selectmen's office, Bank Building,
Norwalk and at the Council Boom, Haviland
Street, South Norwalk, from and incudiug
October 15. 1895, to and including November
1st, 1895, said offices to be open fr im 10 to 12
o'clook a. m , and from 2 to 5 o’clock I). m , and
on Saturdays from 7 i0 9 o’clock in the even-
ing, including the evening of Friday.ZNovem-
ber lst.
Dated at Norwalk, October 9th, 1895.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES,
8. SMITH l.’HoMMEDIEU, Assessors.
JAMES MITCHELL,
Assessors Notice]
~ city - omiwalk.
We hereby give notice to all persons and
corporations liable to pay taxes in the._City
of Norw’alk, ihat they are required by law to
deliver to the Assessors or either of them, a
written or printed list, dated, signed and
sworn to, of all the property owned by them
on the first Monday of Oc'ober. 189‘, liable to
taxation. Otherwise It will be the duty of the
Assessors to make out an 'h list according to
law, to their best judgment and Knowledge
and adding 10 per cent thereto, which they, by
law, are compelled to do, and from which list
so made. there is no appeal. .
Lists may be returned to the Assessors at
the City Council room on the second floor of
the Fairficld County National Bank building,
from and including October 8th to and in-
cluding October 28th, 1895 (Sundays excepted)
from 9 o’clock a. m. to 12 o‘clock noon and
from 2 0'0100k to 5 i). m-. and on Saturday
eveninzs. from 7 to 10 o’clock.
' CuAans OLMSTEAD, ; -~
CnAers W0 ii, '- ’ }Assessors.
WILLIAM H. BYINGTON , . .
City of Norwalk,’ October 3d, 1895.
’I
lbsolutely I ndcpmdan t
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 1895.
ENTEEED AT THE Pos'r Oman. 1:! NOEWALK
As A HawspArEn.
SOUTH NORWALK.
W. C. Foot was yesterday elected one
of the vice presidents, at the teachers’
convention in New Haven.
. The branch shoe store of Theodore
Olsen at Darien, was burglarized early
yesterday morning. and sixteen pairs 01
shoes taken. . ‘
The Great Variety company gave an
interesting entertainment at Guidcr’s
hall, Bowayton, last evening and wili
repeat it to-night.
The plank Walk leading from thl'
l‘ramway station to the Norwalk Yacht,
club house at Hickory Blufi' has been
taken up for the winter.
The funeral of t lute Oliver R.
Mumford will lake plucevfrom his formrr
residence on b‘ inth Main street at 2.30
o’clock tc—morrow afternoon.
J. B. Riymond has on chased thirt;
acres of the Gaul‘gu I. Koclei‘ place, to-
gether with several horses and uppur
tenances belonging toihc ice bulelc-‘r
farmerly carried on by the deceasicd.
W. H. McMahon has purchased a lo
On the Gould Seymour propeitv. E.
M. Tolles has also purchased a lot co
the same estate fronting on. West ave
hue, and will erect a sighlly rcsidenm
on the same.
In the case of Captain A. B. St. John
charged with selling Oll without a ll-
censi», Judge Frost this morning owe:-
ruled the demurrer offered by the dc
feces and lined Captain 6?. John $5 ani-
costs. An appeal was taken to the Sn-
periorconrt where. the question Will b:-
Settled;
Detective Gladstone arrested 0. E.
Barker’s bicycle the other night and
locked it up at- police headquarters
awaiting. Mr. Barker’s call. The ownei
failed to call and the Detective soon ai-
ter learned that he was seen to take the
machine by the party who had borrow-
ed it. The detective yesterday return-
ed the wheel and set them up to cigars.
__-. —_.—-—.. u-.. _._.< ...— __.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
’ W'hen troubled with i. cough or cold gin
:his remedy a. trial. You will be more tlia:
pleased with the result. It will cure ase
vere cold in less time'than any other treat
ment. It relieves the lungs, opens the se
cretions, aids expectoration and effects a
prompt and permanent cure.
danger in giving it to children for it con-
tains nothing injurious. 2:3 and 50 cent bot-
tles for sale by E. P. Weed, Druggist.
coo — ———v~-
Was “Butch” Lyons Innocenm
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—-The police are in-
dustriously dragging the river for the
body of a man. They received a letter in
which the writer said that when the mis-
sivc was opened his body would be at the
bottom of the river. The part that inter-
ested the officers most, however, was the
statement that the writer was the mur-
derer of Albert E. Mason and that
“Butch” Lyons, who was hanged, was an
innocent man.
A Woman Suffragisu’ Conference.-
ATLANTA, Oct. 19.—The National Amer-
ican Woman’s Suffrage association held a
conference in the Woman’s building. Ad-
dresses wcre made by Mrs. Virginia Clay
Clopton of Alabama, Mrs. Rachael Foster
Avery, Helen Gardiner, Mrs. Virginia D.
Young of South Carolina, Mrs. William
H. Duboise of Georgia and Mrs. Mary MC<
London of Georgia. .
Double Execution Postponed.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 19. ——Had
not Chancellor McGill last week granted
a stay to Joseph Aregio and Annello
Epina, the convicted murderers of Ant-o-
nlo Presco, they would have been execut-
ed in the county jail at this place today.
The case will go to the court of errors and
appeals and will probably not be reached
before spring.
Woman Physician Killed by a Train.
BUFFALO, Oct. 19.—The body of Dr.
Abbie J. Seymour was found on the Cen-
- tral railroad tracks. H or skull was crushed
beyond recognition. and one of her hands
and feet were cut off. It is supposed she
was struck by a West Shore train. Dr.
Seymour was the most prominent profes-
clonal woman in Buffalo.
. A... r‘.
.4.-:._-vr.wmwvmrn ~- -..- . .
ISTRICT of Norwalk. 8 s Probate Court
October 18th, A. D 1895.
Whereas wri ten application has been made
to this court for the udmlrSlOn to proiate o?
acertain written inst uiiient as and for the
East Wlll of AL 3N20 (3. ABNCLD, late of Norwalk
in said District deceased
Ordered, That said application be heard and
date mined at the Pr bate office In ~- or aik
foreuoon: and that public notice thereof be
given to all pers ns Interested there 11 by Dub-
lishing this order in .a _ newsp per
havinu nci cula'ioni said letj'lclJ, at least
five days befo c said dai of he ring.
ASA B. WOODWARD. Judize.
[STRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court,
I? October 18th. A. l) . 1895.
‘state of VALENTINE MERRILL late of Nor»
walk in said Dis trict, deceased
his Administration account. to this Court for
adjustment. at the Probate office in N orwalk.
on thea th da of October, 1‘95._ at 2 oclock
at‘ ernoon an that all persons 1nterested_1n
said estate may be notified thereof, the admin-
isiraior will cause thiq Order to be published
in a newspaper haying a circulation In said Dis-
trict. and post a copy thereof on the Sign post
in said Norwalli, nearest the place where the
deceased last dwelt. at least -en days before
and :20th. day of Oct., 1895. - .
ASA B. W0: iDWARD. Judge.
ISTR CT of Norwalk, ss Probatenvourt
October 19th, A. D.. 1895. . -.
. ‘state of EMILY D WHITLOCE, late of Wilton
In said District, decease. , .
Whereas. writr. n apphcatlon‘ha’s been made
to this court t -i the appointment of an 8, mm-
Istrator wnh the will annewd of the and de-
ceas~d not heretofore admini, ter'ed: ' - ,
Ordered. That said applicaiion be heard
and deiermiued at the Pr- ibate Office In Nor-
waik. "n he 26th div of wctober 1895. ut_.1ii
o’clock f renoon. and that public , notice
th~reof be given to all. perkons inturesred
thereinby_publish1ngthis. order in a n--ws-
aper havmg a cm ulation In said district .t
east five days before said da of hear‘n .
« , ASA B. woo WARD. :Iugdse.
.‘
There is m .
on the 15th day of October 1895, at 10 o’clock.«
ORDERED, That the admin strator exhibit .
l‘erser 'i‘alcs ' of the Times.
——Frames made. Hayes’ 5 Main st.
Walnuts are plenty at one dollar a
bushel. ,_ '
The city council will meet next Mont
day evening.
Wild geese are working toward their
winter quarters in the South.
Rev. Mr. Robbins will preach in the
c m'pel at Craubury tc-morrow.
The latter Dav Siints will hold ser
vices at Broad River tomorrow. .-
The Hour man is suffering with a se-
vere attack of “eminent domain.”
Grocerymau Edward Finnegan, of
Main street, is sick with malarial fever.
The case of the Statevs. Kate Fallen
was this afternoon continued for one
week.
The ladies of Grace church will hold
a cake sale in the Atheureum next l‘ues-
day evening.
Water Commissioner Mead is serious-
ly ill with Bright’s disease at his home
on Union Park.
Mis~ Squires, who has been visiting
Miss Vera Wood, on East avenue, lemme
for home ti .Lllly.
_ Mrs. W. F. Bishop entertained tilt?
ladies of the Pine Lodge Wnist club.
yesterday afternoon. 1 '
Landlord Russell of the Atlantic
Hotel. Watch Hill, is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Cole, on Euncrest.
That isn most wonderfully interest-
ing exhibit- of' [DtCDEUlClll figures in
Main street and a perfect delight to the
WUU 0116-5.
The application for the probating of
the Will of the late AlOUle C. Arnold
will be heard at the Probate office on
Friday next.
Rev. S. H. Watkins will make an ad
dress at the Y. .11. C. A. song servwe
to-morrow afternoon. His topic Will
be “Saul Oi Tarsus." ‘
Water Commissioner D. W. Fitch,
wife and-daughter, will visit the A»
lanta Exposition and other points in
the south, next monih.
The County Commissioners will b.) at
the Town Clerk’s office next Monday.
for the purpose of receiving ‘applic i-
tions for saloon licenses.
Cars E0. 17 and 2-1. of ihe Street Rail—
way, have been equipped with gouge
but can be heard for aquurter of a mil:
.nd are as musical us the chimes of Nor-
mundy.
Business is reported as boomingy at
the Arnold .5: Co. foundry on Hoyt
itreet, and the firm snythzu. they have
irouble in securing help such as they
desire, meaning skilled help.
Charles Stebb was fined $10 this
morning by Judge Frost. Sieeb was
gatherei in by Chief. Brdley yesterday
afternoon on the ob true of intoxication.
A petition is being circulated asking
that the selectmen appoint [homo
liunt a constable, Vice M. Roberts, r.--
signed. Mr. Hunt hasproved himseli
a capaibie oflicer and is deservmg ot’
Ire-ignition.
The Commercial Record credits Nor-
with three real Url‘ial‘i-G sales for the cm rout
war-knnd mortgages amounting to $5,,-
200. For the Corresponding week laii
yami‘ there were twelve sales and the
mortga res amounred to $19,465.
Announcement cards have been is-
sucd of the marriage at Locust Valley,
N. Y., on Wednesday, of Miss Bessie
Bridges and James H. Saumin. l‘he
bride is a daughter of the late Dr
Bridges of this city, and resided Oh
lsascs Place.
William Thomas of St. Louis is [in
town, to day but (xpecls to return to
St. Louis. on Monday, at which time
it is expected that Major and Mrs. S.
W. Gross-beck accompanied by Mrs.
William G. Thomas, will leave for Cal
ifornia.
Mrs. Mary Denton widow of the late
Seth Abbott died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Stebbins \V. Adams on
Academy/“street, this morning. aged 77
years and ,9 months. Brief services will
hold at the house t 8 a. in. Wednesday.
The remains will be taken to North
Salem on Monday next.
—fi.— >.___._.
Trolley Car Accident.
BURLINGTON, Ia... Oct. 19.—An elec-
tric motor car got beyond the control of
the motormnn on Valley street hill. The
car was going at the rate of 30 miles an
and went into a ditch._ E. G..S,egner, a
traveling salesman, was bruised, and his
wife received serious injury. -
. Fifty Persbnsinrownei. :
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. IQii—A ferryboat,
having 60 passengers on board, collided
today near Cairo with; a steamer which
was at 'anchor. ~The ferryboat capsized
and-'50 persons were drowned.
' ‘ Bank Defaulter C'olcman Arrested.
FORT SCOTT, fan" Oct. 19.-—J. R.
Coleman, cashie of the wrecked state
bank of this city, whose defalcations
caused the bank’s suspension, was arrest-
edhere. ' ‘ , ’
" The! Wenthehr
Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
.4... ._.. ..._..—-~-
' indelible,
from 1870, when he was an obscure
'ncrant of all this, as Well as of his re-
hour when it struck a curve, left the track .
i lay it would be profitable to establish,
but I mean a technical'comp‘ariaon,_
THREE COMMANDERS.
MEN WHO WOULD LEAD EUROPEAN
ARMIES IN CASE OF WAR.
An Englishman wno Thinks It Would Be
Profitable ‘to Make a Tcihnical Compar-
ison Between Viscount Wolseloy and I
Russian and French General.
I do not know the new commander
in chief of the English land forces. I
saw him once or twice in my life, but
this is many years ago, and in military
matters of the magnitude involved in
the supreme command of a great army
I am afraid I- should prove an incompe-
tent critic. ‘But I believe to a great ex-
tent in physiognomy, and if Viscount
Wolseley be not a very clever man he
ought to bring an action for libel against
his face, for he looks decidedly clever.
If there were any doubt in my mind
about his ability, it would be set at rest
by the not very enthusiastic remarks in
connection with his appointment I read
in one or two French newspapers. “You
are an irritable people, envious, jealous
and proud to a degree,”’said Bismarck
to General 'de Wimpffen on Sept. 1,
1870. "“You are an irritable people, en-
vious, jealous and proud to a degree,”
be repeated. “You were under the im-
pression that victory is an appendage
which was exclusively reserved to you. ’ ’
Has the quarter of a century gone by
since these words Were uttered made a
difference in that respect in the French
people? I should not like to say.
It may not be altogether uninterest-
ing to look at the two men against
whom the English commander in chief
.will be pitted - if a quarrel should ever:
unhappily break forth in Europe. I am
alluding to the commanders in chief of
the Russian and the French forces.
The Russian army contains several
men of unquestionable capacity; never-
theless, there appears to be a consensus
of opinion that, in the event of war,
with no matter whom, the supreme
command would virtually devolve upon
General Obroutcheff, to the exclusion
even of General Kouropatkine. I say
virtual command, for, nominally, young
Nicholas would be at the head of his
legions. ,.
Having declared myself at the outset
incapable of judging the English com-.
mander in Chief from a military point
of view, I am not going to stultify my-
self by endeavoring to do this in the
case of Obroutcheff. I only repeat what
I have heard. Until very recently the
Chief of Vannowski’s staff and Aid-de-
camp General ‘Obroutcheff was, in spite
of his recognized talents, looked askance
at in Russian military circles. The
epithet “red” was invariably tacked to
his name as late as 15 years ago, and
the third section of the imperial chan-
cellerie, without troubling to inquire
into the matter, placed him on the list
of “dangerous” men . “to be watched
very closely. ”. A note like that from the
Russian police becomes practically
and, aid-de—camp general
though he was, not the slightest attempt
was made to eiface his name from the
list. After his exploits on the Danube
Loris Melikcff drew the attention Cf
Alexander 11 to this apparently flagrant
injustice, to this permanent insult. The
name was maintained on the list for
all that, but the epithet was changed
from “red” into “Well meaning.”
Obroutcheff has married a French-
woman, and is a declared partisan—or
supposed to be—of an alliance with
France. His views in that respect date
general. I repeat, about his abilities
there is little or no doubt. After the
first checks in the Turkc~Russian cam-
paign he was sent in hot haste to the
Danube. and he is credited with having
saved the Russian army from total de-
struction. Before that, though, he had
already become the intimate friend of
the heir to'the throne, and the friend-
ship underwent no diminution during
Alexander 1211’s reign.
Wherever the’scene of the next Eu-
ropean campaign of the French may be
laid, General Felix Gustave Saussier,
the present military governor of Paris,
is beforehand designated as the leader.
Saussier is close upon 70. In spite of
his large size be is very active, but for
that size he would give one the idea of
a mousquetaire of the Louis XIV period
dressed in modern uniform. There is no
doubt about his value as a soldier,
which does not always mean an equal
value as a supreme commander, but it
is fair to state that in the battles around
Metz, a quarter of a century ago, he
distinguished himself most signally.
The famous infantry charge at St. Pri-
vat, which practically barred the prog-
ress of the Germans on that side, was
led by him.
Sau‘ssier was one of the officers who
signed the protest against the surrender
of Metz. Having refused to pledge him-
self not to serve again during the cam-
paign, he was, sent as prisoner of war to
Cologne. Nor would he give his prom-
ise not to escape, consequently he was
transportedto a small town on the Vis-
tula (Grandenz, I believe), and abso-
lutely sequestrated—without effect, for
he made his escape after all.
He allowed Gambetta to remain ig-
publican origin, and the “great trib-
une,” whose - infallible instinct has
been vaunted so much, only looked upon
Saussier as a colonel of the empire and
treated him as such. After that Saus-
sier went once more to Algeria. Saus-
sier, I should say, has had more fight-
ing than any general in the French ar-
my, but _it.WCuld be rash to say that
this made "him a strategist. - A bril-
liant soldier he was and is still, in
spite of his age, and as he was barely
40 when France duffered ' her reverses
he may have profited by them. To many
in France herself ‘he is an unknown
quantity. These are the two men a com-
parison with whom and Viscount Wolse-
A.
London Illustrated News.
D‘Afii. v NHRWAELK‘ - ii ‘A; E F. T Tl" i531
Advertisein the Gamma.
* ub your poor, tired feet
With
Salve-cea
(TRADE-MARK).
It takes all the aching
out of sore or tender feet,
instantly. Strained or
over-worked muscles,
chafings, or any soreness,
or stiff n es. s—they’re all
relieved in the same quick
way. .
It’s the best remedy for
i
Spralns, Piles,
Rheumatism, Galarrli,
llsuralgia, Sore Throat,
Burns, -. Bells,
Bruises, Skin Diseases.
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
Tun: BRANDunTn Co., 274 CANAL 51., N. Y.
* W (E
'IHE TAX PAYERS, OF THE ('ENTER
SCHOOL DISTRICT are hereby notified that
the DISTRICT TAX. OF TWO AND ONE-
HALF MILLS on the dollar. laid on the iown
assessment list of 1894. at a meeting of the
District held on the 21st day of Jane. 1895, at
the Center School Dist ict House, will be due
and payable on the 1st day of November. 1895,
at which time I shall be ready to receive the
same at the store, 51 .l‘lain street, or at my
re~idencv, \lo. 24 Centre avenue. .
On all bills remaining unpaid on and after
D cember 2d. 1895, in! crest at the rate'of 9 per
cen'. will be added from the 2.1 day of Decem-
ber, 1895. ‘ ' ' .'
CHARLES A. BURR,
Collector of Taxes for Center School District.
JON ES’
Suiisialiw Fliiiii
an
lflllllli llflO'lil lSHfl illil
'HflO'Irf HAIL
'apcm mop;
ms 93
zsmaov aquunonh
.q; ‘10} pcaq
'll oAcq sxaoorfi [1v
wushans sunof am 1:23 p 'e 9
'sreexf Imam; 1st"
9m '19 “99(1 PW ‘3391 9‘11 90015 SW1 unoua SIH
*oo nonTIus
a pawns}; ‘ssim'IOH EIHJ.
\
roqio A'ua ueqi peaig 1:11:93 pus pcaxa 9.10m
ennui mm 11
iEiiEinEE
suuiyrcs.
Having i ocured .atlarge line of handsome
Fall and _ inter suitings, 1 am ready to make
them up 1n the latest styles.
F. KOCOUR, ~
7 North Main 81., South Norwalk.
FELL AND WINTER
* SUITS.
Trousers to. order from
$3 50 up. _
Suits from $18 up.
143. GUSOWSKI,
Cor. WALL and WATER srs.
Dress suits to hire.
iiiiiiSiiii BROWN.
GECCE R‘lES.
Alaska Salmon, 100. can.
Armour’s Potted Ham, 100; can.
Armour’s Potted Tongue, 10c. can.
Armour’s Devilled Hum, 100. can.
190le Biiiiwii.
15 YALL STREET,
TH IS.
. We Cut as good met( as any
dealer in town, and sell at a much
less price. If you don’t believe it
come and see what “hunks” of meat
you’ll have to carry away for 25
cents. Or, if you prefer, we will de-
liver. . ‘
LELEEEEEE
WINTER '
‘ COAL.
Best Varieties of Lehigh Coal
carefully screened, and de—
livered promptly. Call' and
secure OUR PRICES before
purchasing .
E. M. TOLLES & 00.
Coal, Wood, Hay, Straw
Graln and Feed. '
Water St , "iiiit Haviland,
SOUTH NORWALK.
J. U. Jennings.
UND ERTAK ER
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot-
NIGH'I BELL A’l‘ OFFICE.
. __
Would like to call attcn- '
tion to four or five
st, les 01’
W. FINE SHOES.
First, our $139 Lace Shoe, Kid,
good style and Very cheap. “
Our $2 Jewell shoes, Button and
Lace, best Shoe in the Market.
Then Our $2.50 Welt Shoe, Fine
Kid. good wear. A look at them
will convince. '
Our $3 Razor Toes, patent backs,
very stylish; suits the particular
ones. i. - '
The $3.50 Bid Shoes speak for
themselvr-s. . .
We think our 9‘4 Kid Welt Shoes
have the beauty, fine finish. They
wear. They are about perfect
Look at these lines. you will be
satisfied These are all old prices
and can’t be duplicated to day.
A. H. EMT & SON.
3 7 Wall Street, Normal/z.
The Finest iii Martel-
icsrrs.
N ickerSon (SECBe‘ttS-
OLSEN BROS’.
WHITE sacs STORE.
Quality and low prices have made the success of our great sample
sale.
$3 00 Fample :‘ lioe reduced to $1.75.
We shall mike still another great- reduction in . prices.
Our Ladies’
Our Ladics’ Russia Calf Lace Razor Toe, $3.50 and $5.00 Shoes
reduced to $1 50.
Our it! en’s $4 Russia Calf and Seal Goat Shoes reduced to $2 50.
f=ur Men's 33-73 Russia Calf Shoes reduced to $2 a pair.
l he Greatest line of School Shoes ever shown in ‘Town at the
Lowest l’riccs.
We invite you all to come in and get a shine free of charge, while
you wait, by the best bootblack in town.
cLSENnncS.
3 GAZETTE BUILDIN G.
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Norwalk Chronicler