4
WEEKLY - NORWALK- GAZETTE.
tots.
. I “11% dove all things.”
ImIDAY. DECEMBER, 25, 1891.
[Entered at the Post Oflice as a. Newspaper.)
THE WEATHEIC.
The weather to-day promises to be
generally a little cooler and partly
cloudy, followed by rain. To-morrow
it promises to be generally from fair {0
partly cloudy and slighlly'coldcr, possu-
l‘Jg/ preceded by rain.
- oor~—-———
OUR ANNIVERSARY.
On Saturday, December 20, 1890, we
made the following important an-
nouncement to the many friends and
readers Of the 01d GAZETTE and to the
public of Norwalk:
Yielding to the earnest appeals of
large numbers Of Norwalk friends
many times repeated during the past
dozen years, we commence today to
issue the DAILY NORWALK GAZETTE.
That the neWSpaporial ground in this
town is already abundantly covered,
may'indeed be true. but in the opinion
of a large number of our most intelli—
gent, enterprising and public spirited
citizens, upon whose judgment we
largely rely. the wealth. position and
commercial importance of this section
of the town, demand here in the bor—
ough, adaily paper. If a newspaper
printed in a remote city can sell, as It
boasts it does,a thousand copies on
our streets every evening, then surely
there is room for a bright, clean and
wide-awake daily'of local production
and “to the manor born. ” \Ve propose
therefore, to verify if possible, the
crisp old proverbfl“There is always
room at the top. ” Having now yielded
to the force of this friendly pressure
for the promotion of the town’s pro-
gress and importance rather than our
own case and emolument, we hope and
confidently expect that our citizens,
and cspecically our business men, Wlll,
us far as the DAILY GAZETTE is found
to deserve it, give us their kindly aid,
by good word and deed and their gen-
erous patronage. The DAILY GAZETTE
will be'strictly an independent news~
paper. Non-sectarian and non-parti-
san; publishing the news and all the
news, of chiefest value and interest to
its readers. This will be its constant
aim and end. Its columns will be free-
ly open to every worthy cause and to
every citizen of whatever creed, poli—
tics or condition who may desire to re-
spectfully address the public. It will
zealously strive to loyally and faith-
fully fulfill every obligation to the pub-
lic, laboring with the high ambition
and inspiring purpose to promote the
best good and greatest prosperity of all
the people of our entire town. It
craves in return the good feeling and
kindly support so necessary for its
highest usefulness and success. \Ve
hope to attain so near to our ideal of
excellence as to win the favor of all
our peep-lo and render the DAILY GA-
:-:Er'.rr. not only a welcome but an in-
. «lislrensible visitor at every Ofiice, store,
shop and fireside in Norwalk.”
With the above brief and simple an-
nouncement, we launched our little
DAILY GAZETTE as a wide-awake,spirited
and thoroughly independent caterer to
the news Consuming public. That it
has been an unexpected success, goes
without saying. The kindness and
liberal support given it by its friends
have been beyond all expectation. So
that it is fair to conclude that the en-
terprising people of Norwalk, fully ap-
preciate the value to the reputation and
the material welfare of our town, of
:1. respectable and self-respecting Daily
newspaper, conducted with average in~'
dopendence, courage andability.
We have steadily striven to furnish
our readers all the news. of the least
local or general interest. ‘We had in-
trnduced into our office at the outset, a
long distance telephone, and have paid
out during the year a total of twelve
hundred dollars for telegraphic and
telephone news from the. outside world.
One of the most interesting incidents
connected with our telegraphic service
was the receipt into our office during
the. DAILY’s first week, of, dispatches
direct from London. Paris, Berlin, St.
I‘etersburg, Chicago, St. Paul and San
Francisco on the same afternoon. In
the year 1800, when the first number of
the WEEKLY GAZETTE was issued, the
latest intelligence from London or
Paris was three to four months old,and
i': took half a year to get news from
Russia. What hath God wrought
through the inventive genius of man
in these modern days.
We have placed the price Of our
paper and its advertising space, at the
lowest possible rates consistent with
the best returns to our patrons. It will
be our constant and conscientious pur-
lmse, to make the paper still more use-
ful and acceptable to its patrons {the
coming year. The most serious em-
barrassment we have labored under the
past year, was the inability to print
uough papers and in season to satisfy
the daily demand. We hope to meet
this'difliculty the coming year, by the
introduction of more rapid printing
machinery. Much difficulty has also
been experienced by our friends living
at all remote from the Borough centre
in getting boys to deliver their paper
with regularity. This we shall remedy -
by establishing a force of salaried car-
riers, to deliver it at the residences or
places of business of any and all de-
siring it left regularly each week-day
evening. I 7
From and after. January first the sub-
scription price of the WEEKLY GAZETTE
will be reduced to One Dollar per year.
This should, and we have no doubt but
that it will, result in a large increase in
the number of subscribers to the
Weekly and particularly in this and in
the surrounding towns of Westport,
Wilton, Easton, Weston, Bedding,
Ridgefield, New Canaan and Darien.
Again heartily thanking all our
friends for their chief share, in the
really astonishing success of the DAILY
GAZETTE. and pledging ourselves to
make it still better deserving their good
will and liberal support, we extend
to one and all of our thousands of
readers, most sincerely, cordially and
earnestly—“the compliments of the
season.”
Advertising that Pays.
Richard Mansfield is a level-headed
business man as well as a clever actor.
He has recently issued instructions. to,
his manager to discontinue the use of
lithographs and printing of all kinds
for use in windows and on walls and to
confine all advertising exclusively to
the newspapers. He believes that this'
is the best way to reach all theatre-go-
ers, and makes these observations in
support of his position : “The influence
and tremendous powcr'of the press as
an advertising medium is making it-
self felt more and more every day, both
in business and theatrical circles. A
man who does not read the newspapers
never attends a theatre. The weekly
expenditure for printing, at a low
average, is $150, which makes fora sea-
son of 40 weeks $56,000. In event of 100
companies adopting my system, which
is a small ratio of the number of com—
panies on the road, it would give to the
newspapers throughout the country a
yearly revenue of $240,000, which I am
satisfied would bring greater and more
satisfactory results both to the theatre-
going public and the attractions.”
There is certainly sound sense in this
position and there is not the slightest
doubt that Mr. Mansfield will be the
gainer by the new plan, says the New
Haven Register. The newspaper is
coming more and more to be recog-
nized by keen, intelligent businessmen
as the best medium to use in spreading
the knowledge of their business enter-
prises to the public. There is no class
of enterprises more dependent upon the
newspapers than theatrical companies.
People who wish to know what is going
on in the theatrical line do not rush to
the nearest bill board ; they take up
their home paper and look through its
columns, where they find the adver-
tisements giving all the desired infor-
mation. Money expended in costly
lithographs and immense show pictures
is money thrown away, especially for a
company of substantial merit. It is
the cheap, flashy, second-rate show that
needs the bill board, and the rule is
that the poorer the show the more gen.
dy and imposing the pictures which stare
at pedestrians from the walls.
The truth of Mr. Mansfield’s obser-
vations regarding the superior value of
ncWSpaper advertising over that af-
forded by paper that is thrown about
or pasted upon a bill board is being
seen by business men. Money spent
in that class of advertising is very
largely wasted. The newspaper is a
daily visitor to the homes of the peo—
ple and it is read by all members of the
family. It is a directory as well as a
newshudget and the advertisements
are sought for by those who wish in-
formation as to the best place to buy.
The movement started by Mr. Mans~
field may well spread throughout the
profession. The pictures of the bill
board might easily be spared. As works
of art they are usually failures. CI hey
give a cheap, tawdry look to the street.
They are incongruous and inharmoni-
ous, not fitting their surroundings.
They, along with the despicable signs
that adorn fences and rocks. advising
the people of the merits of patent medi-
cines, are abnormal developments of
advertising enterprise and ought to be
abolished. As the cultivation of the
esthetic becomes more common, and in.
co-ordination with that, as the precep-
tion that the newspaper is the only va1~
uable advertising medium becomes
more general, less and less attention
will be given to those forms of adver-
tising, and money will be expended
mainly in the dir ction of newspaper
advertismg. W:
STATE OF OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO, ‘1
LUCAs COUNTY, - 5' SS
. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F.
J: CHENEY 8r. Co.,doing business in the
City of Toledo,County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL’S
CATABRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
. Sworn to beforeme and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decem-
ber, A. D. 1880.
A 1.1.1 A. \V. GLEASON,
~ SEAL . r .
ivy—v) A Clary J’lellc.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the bleed
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY 8.: 00., Toledo, 0.
IETSOId by Druggists, 75 cents. 4t52
A Wit'eDisappears.
CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Detectives have been
searching the city over for three days and
nights for some trace of the ”young wife of
J. A. Larsh, a druggist, of Bennington, 1116.,
who disappeared from that town last Satur-
day. Foul play is suspected.
.-
A SHIP up It BITS.
Human Beings Minced by a Fright-
l'ul Dynamite Explosion.
AT LEAST THIRTY KILLED.
But the Number of Victims Will Never
Be Known, So Complete Was the
Awful \Vork of ArminNation—The
Honors of the Disaster.
LONDON, Dec. 24.—A dispatch from Ant-
Werp says that a. French ship. loaded with
dynamite and lying alongside a quay at that
port, has been blOwn to atoms by an explo-
sion of her cargo. Her entire crew and a
number of laborers employed on board the
ship referred to and others who were
loitering or working upon the quay have
been killed. Fragments of the ship, inter-
mixed with human remains, are scattered
here and there about the scene of the explo-
sion. Shattered legs and arms. hands and
feet, heads and other portions of human
bodies are scattered about on all sides and
are being gathered up in barrows by police
and workmen sent to the spot by the mu-
uicipal authorities.
The horrors of the scene can hardly be
described. The neighboring wharves are
strewn with debris smeared with blood and
mixed with pieces of human flesh. The
exact number Of killed will never be known,
1' the explosion must have killed many
Sanngers about the ship and about the quay
where the shattered vessel was moored.
The force of the explosion was so great
that the whole neighborhood seemed to
rock and tremble. Every window Within
the sweep of the concussion was shattered.
Doors were blown in and crushed as if by
battering rams. People at a considerable
distance from the quay where the ship blew
up were swept off their feet and hurled,
bruised and bleeding, for yards. Many are
so severely injured that they cannot recover
from their injuries. Many others are badly
cut by rokon glass and by falling pieces of
wreckage.
At Least Thirty Killed.
The police seem to be utterly bewildered
by the disaster and say that they can form
no idea of the number of people killed.
Some say twenty, others say a hundred or
more. A conservative estimate of the loss
of life places it at thirty, namely, ten men
of the crew, ten laborers and ten strangers
and loitei'eis; but this estimate is thought
by the police. to be far below the actual loss
of life. ~
Crowds of people surrounded the ruin
district immediately after the explosion.
Their number soon increased to such an ex-
tent that the. troops had to be sent for to
maintain order and allow the searchers and
police to attend to their work. The troops
formed a cordon around the spot, drove the
people back and the recovery of the. re-
mains was continued. ‘Wheelbarrows full
of pieces of dead bodies have been taken
away. The quay is greatly damaged.
There are the usual strange freaks of a
dynamite explosion rccorded.- 'One of the
ship’s masts is said by persons who wit-
nessed the explosion to have been shot up-
ward hundreds of feet into the air and to
have fallen downward like an arrow. It is
now said to be stuck deep in the mud of the
harbor. Another portion Of wreckage was
hurled through the walls of a house, mak-
ing a hole similar to that which a shell fired
out of a gun Would have made.
Horrors of the Calamity.
A human head was found 200 yards from
where the ship blew up. It had landed on
the roof of a houseand then rolled into the
street below. Of course it was crushed be-
yond recognition. One man was killed by a
ship’s block which passed right through his
body.
For some time after the explosion a (“lo-ad
or ringlike smoke hung over the spot like a
pull, where the French dynamite ship had
so recently floated. Then this pull of smoke
slowly floated away over the city, as if car-
rying with it the souls of the unfortunate
men who lost their lives through the explo«
sion. Many superstitious people who
watched this phenomenon crossed them-
selves devoutly and muttered a prayer for
the departed as the smoky mass faded from
view. .
Another dispatch from Antwerp says that
several other vessels, in addition to the
French ship first referred to, were destroyed
by the explosion. It is also added that the
loss of life is much greater-than at first sup
posed. ,
The San Francisco Ready.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2-l.-—Tlie cruiser
San Francisco has arrived here from Marc.
island. When she will sail is still uncertain.
It will not be until the steamer Monowal
arrives on Thursday from Honolulu with
advices from the Charleston. The San Fran-
cisco has stores and ammunition for the
Charleston. which will be transferred here
or at San Diego. She also carries ammuni—
tion for the Boston and the Yorktown.
Bl’. IE 1" 1“ ENTIUN.
Two Pacific coast life station employees
have resigned on account of the small pay
allowed. -
Secretary of W'ar Elkins will not assume
his duties until after the holidays.
There are few new developments con-
cerning the defunct Tyrone, Pa, bank. The
liabilities are much greater than was at first
supposed and will now amount to $80,000.
The assets appear to grow smaller, and will
hardly pay half the deposits. Cashier Guyer
says he will make a statement in afew days.
It is reported that the postmaster at
Baird, Tex... is flying a Confederate flag
over his (illicc. An investigation has been
' ordered.
The ravages of the grip in and near Cape
May is very severe. The disease is in mild
form, and yields to medical treatment.
The suit for libel brought by Captain Os-
borne against Mrs. Hargraves in London for
an alleged libel upon his wife was with-
drawn in consequence of My. Osborne ad-
mitting that the libel was true, and that
she had stolen the jeWcls Mrs. Hargravcs
accused her of taking.
The pension payments so far this month
aggregate nearly $11,000,000 and have rev
duccd the cash balance of the treasury to
nearly $372,000,000.
James A. Randall, a Democratic politi.
cian, has recovered a verdict of $11,000 in a
suit for libel against the. Detroit Evening
News.
Executionscn judgments amounting to
over $200,000 were issued against George L.
Sanderson, president of the \VilliamspOrt
(Pa) National bank, by a Buffalo coal op
erator. This came near causing a run on the
institution, but the president says that the
bank is amply prepared.
It is stated with much positiveness that
the president has decided to appoint ex-
Congressman John H. Baker, Of Indiana, to
the vacancy on the court of claims.
Job Printing neatly done at this office.
I
Rich Iron Ore Finds. I ,
DULUTH. Minn, Dec. 24.—Particulars of
newiron findson the Mcsaba range, in'town-
ship 5), ranges 16 to 18, are just beginning
to come out, and show that these latest ore '
Moveries exceed anything yet found in
the Lake Superior region. '
A Blississippl Bank Failure.
GREENVILLE, Miss, Dec. 24.—The Bank
of Greenville has suspended. President Pol-
lock has been appointed receiver. The lia-
bilities are stated at $1,000,000. The assets
are fully equal to that amount.
Editor Curtis Faints at Hls Desk.
NEW YORK. Doc. 21.—Mr. William B.
Curtis, managing editor of The Spirit of the
Times, fainted at his desk. 'It is reported
that one of his lungs is affected and that
his condition is quite serious.
Four Dion Killed.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 24.—The ammonia.
tank in Armour’s packing establishment ex~
ploded. Four men were killed and several
wounded. ‘
Jules Simon Dying.
PARIS, Dec. ‘34 —M. Jules Simon is said to
be dying.
. List of Patents.
List“! Patents issued from the l} . S. l’ étent
“co. December 22d. 1891. for the State of
Connecticut. furnished as from the ofi‘ico of
A3112 5. Samoan, Solicitors of Patents. 838
01 Street. New Haven. Conn.
G. L. Barnes Montowese, shaft con ling.
J. S. Edgecomb. Groton and E. G. anborn,
said Edgecomb assrgnor to said Sanborn,paper
trimming machinery '
D. W. U. Gilbert. Danbury. assrgnor one-half
to I‘. M. Trowbridge, Bridgeport. instrument
for removing black heads.
. Hayden. .Waterbury. electrolytec an-
paratus for treating metals.
J. I’. (Iiiilleen J r. lilld P.
Hart or . spinning 1 1e. . .
J. W. Leer-e. Hartford, thill coupling. .
H. C. Leland, Waterbury, tvpe distributor.
F. J. Murphy assigne- one-half to A. M. Run-
dle. Danbury, hat stiflenmg machine” .
F H Richards. Hartford. automatic grain
H. Birmingham,
1 .
SCEeByder. Hartford. XX envelope mOistencr
(1 slot. , .
MILL}. Shapley. assignor to Scovill M f g 00.,
W terbury. button. _
II. T.We1ton assignor one-half to L. hraus,
Birmingham, sewinar machine.
S. S. Williamson, Bridgeport, check punch.
SIIO 1'7 ATE IVS.
mass;on... December ~23. a... ‘
The weather {mam} : Cloudy.
The. Christmas day is too
near to print much about store
goods.
It may interest you IO know
that the amount of goods be-
ing sold here at the present
time and the value in dollars
was never equaled III the cor—
responding days of December.
General activity prevails all
over the store, but interest
centers around -
Men’s slippers.
Women’s slippers.
Felt shoes,
Felt slippers,
Leggins.
Gaiterettes.
Iliibber boots.
As quality shrinks so do
prices, ‘ when assortment of
sizes is broken the new price
gives 0le shoes added charms.
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.
L 0S1 '.
LOST between James W. Hyatt‘s and corner
of Mei-Win street a small purse contain-
sum of money.
ing a dentist’s bill and small
leav-
Finder will be generously rewarded by
inn at 44 \\ est avenue.
A N Alligator Pocketbook containing a
small sum of money. The finder will be
rewarded by leaving the same at this office.
3t255
T0 REL/VT.
TO RENT—Booms on Smith street. An.
ply to Mus. FiTZiiAnRICE. 15 Wilton ave.
H255
r O LET—A Cottage of seven rooms. three
minutes walk from the bridge. to let to a
good‘tenant Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD, or
at ofhce of DAILY GAZETTE. . 252
TO RENT—Cottage on West Main street.
Enquire of GEO. S. GREGORY. tf227
I {OOMS TO LET—First floor. 11 High
street. to small famivlsy only. Inquire of
TAF’I‘ Bnos., Clothiers. 23 all street. tf231
TO llENTnif applied. for at once. the eli-
gible othce room in GAZETTE BUILDING.
opposite the telephone station. Apply at
office of DAILY GAZETTE or Of 1w‘21
CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Agent.
To Rent.
WHE TWO STORES with basements in the
1 NEW NORWALK CLUB BUILDING.
These stores will be ready for occupancy on
or before April 1st. 1892. and will be rented or
leased on very reasonable terms.
For further particulars inquire of
1147' IRA COLE.
NOTICE.
r 1111; BOARD OF BELIEF of the Town of
_ Nor-walk on the Assessment List of 1891
Will meet at the office of the Selectmen, Hon-
day. January 4th, 1892, at 2 o'clock, p.m.; Wed-
nesday, January 6th. at 7 o’clock p. m.' Satur-
day, January 9th. at 2 O’clock p, m.; Wednes-
day. January 13th, at 7 o’clock p. 111.; Saturday.
January 15th, at 2 o clock 1). 111.; Wednesday.
January 20th. at 7 o’clock p. m.; Saturday.
January 23d. at 2 O’clock p. 111.. and also in the
evening at 7 o’clock. for the purpose of hear-
ing and determining any and all appeals made
to them from the domgs of the Assessors.
The Board of. Belief Will meet with the
Assessorsns a mint board, Saturday. January
9th. at 2 echo]: n. m . for the purpose of abat-
mg the polls of Sick and disabled persons.
. . EITH. B -‘
HENRY SEYMOUR} odfd
PLATT PRICE. Belief.
Norwnlk. December Mb. 1891.
Blllllllllllllllll‘lllli.
Maple Street and Lyrics Place—Prof
posed Designation of Building
Lines on said Highways.
Bl ORDER of therurt of Burgesses
notice is hereby given that the Court of
Burgesses pro oses to. denignate a. line or
lines on the and adJoming the highways
known as Maple street and Lynes Place.
twelve feet from the said highways. between ‘
which line or lines and said highways it shall
not be lawful for any person to erect any
buildm r or part thereof.
And a 1 persons owners of. or interested in
the_ property upon which it is pro osed to
deSIgnate said bus or lines. are here y noti-
fi'ed and warned to appear and be heard by the
Court-of Lurgesses in relation thereto. at the
room‘of the Court of Burfiesses. at the regular
meeting of said Court to 6 held on Monday.
the 4th day of January, A. D.. 1892.
borough of Norwalk. December 24th. 1891.
JAMES T. HUBBELL.
Clerk of the Court of Burgesses.
l
4‘00
i
INDIAN Menlcme MEN
CURE ALL DISEASES OF THE
LIVER,
STOMACH,
BLOOD, and
BY USING KIDNEYS;
INDIAN SAGWM
It quickens the Torpid Liver, tones up the
disordered and WEAK STOMACH. PURI-
FIES THE BLOOD, and CLEANSES and
STRENGTHENS the KIDNEYS.
NO ACIDS or MINERAL POISONS
to corrode the Stomach and Poison the Blood.
A purely vegetable preparation from lants
selected by and known only to the Rio 'apoo
tribe of INDIANS.
THOUSANDS will testify to the wonderful
effects of the
INDIAN SAC-WA.
_Why will you sunnnn when one dellar
Will buy a bottle at any Drug Store in the U. S.
KICKAPOO INDIAN OIL,
Aptompt, reliable, eflicacious healing LINIMENT.
FOR SALE.
OR SALE CHEAP.—Two horses, one :1
fine saddle horse. :2 carriages. 1 pointer
dog. 2 double-barrel shot guns. loading imple-
ments, and complete shooting outfit. A: ply
at this Ofiice. 3t52
01’. SALE—13 pounds Fresh Dork for $1.
(3m‘333) l‘iaorLE’s MARKET. 21 Wall street .
PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Bridge. Price 3:2.5o0. Only $51M down.
Apply to 0. E. WILSON lleul Lstate Agent
GAZETTE Biiildnu:
r of large
OB SALE—A numbe. Count-er
Drawers, that were in use at the Ambler
store will be sold at a bargain: Apply at
TRISTRAM .l'. IIYA'r'r‘s. GAZETTL Building. that
THE' PRICE 0! I‘ll!
COMMON . - STOCK
OF THE
:Bear Valley -=-
-:- Irrigation to.
Is advancing so rapidly that price can only be
quoted by the agents “subject to sale."
The Company having announced its ability
and purpose to pay not less than
l5 PEII BENT. IIIVIDEIIIJS,
Whoever secures the stock at 8150 per share
will have an absolutely reliable 10 per cent.
dividend paying investment. If bought at
$120 per share it will yield 12% per cent.. be-
sides its rights in the rapidly accumulating
dividend fund.
The Preferred Stock.
A perpetuals per cent. security. having first
right to net earnings in preference to the
common stock. can be purchased at 8105 Per
Share. '
For full particulars address
R. B. Craufurd,
Room 2, MAsONic BUILDING.
NORWALK, CONN..
01- CHAS. 1V. GREEN, Financial Agent.
Murray Hill Hotel. NEW YORK. 6mm
DIVIDEND.
FAmrisLn COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
NORWALK. CONN. December slat. 1891.
HE Board of Directors of this Bank have
this ay declared a Semi-Annual DiVi-
dend of t ree (3) per cent. payable on and
after January 2d. 1892. .
1t L. C. GREEN, Cashier.
The Nerwalk Savings Society,
NOBWALK. December 15th. 1891.
NTEREST at the rate of Four (4) percent.
I per unnum for the current Six months
will be credited to depos1tors January 1st.
1892, and paid to them on and after January
11th. GEORGE E. MILLER.
213-32 Treasurer.
Thomas E. Gregory,
HORSE - CLIPPING.
Leave orders at CHAS. F. MILLEL’s BLACK-
sm'rii SH )9. Kmart r STBEIT. 3111222
A. .I. IIAIIIMIIYIIII, ..
161. 163, 1135;167:1111] 169 an m;
Garner 12th Street, New York City.
(Trade)
LADIES’ “A. J. C.”
(Marla)
IIAND.SEWED
WELT BUTTON
BOOTS.
in widths A, B, C, D. E;
sizes 1 to 8,
HAND-SEIVED \VEL’I‘
BUTTON BOOTS.
in widths A. B. C, I), E;
sizes I l to 2.
$2.00-
cminnu's sums
HEEL. HAND-SEWED WELT
BUTTON nous.
1N WIDTHS A, B, c. D. a. ;
SIZES 5 To 10%..
THE ABIII‘E ”LINES OF SHOES
IVIDTHS, AND IN $1.1. SHAPES AND STYLES.
$2.50,
MISSES’ SPRING HEEL.
Rica's...” __ ‘ '
rag/i c_o_U_MZ&¥l- .
lIIEN’S CALF“ . ”é
. I ‘ '
G 0 YEAR '
ooWEL'I‘ SI! ”
l
BOYS’ CALI? snails.
in BUTTON and LAQE,
in width: 8, C, D. E;
$I.5°l
YOUTHS’ VEAI. OALF
LOIIDIIII TIP SHOES
SL5"
ARE DIABE IN FIVE DIFFERENT
I CANNOT ONLY SAT-
, III BUTTON &. LACE.
l [N WIDTHS B. C. D. E:
l SIZES 11 To 2.
ISFY THOSE IVHO ARE IN SEARCH OF A NEAT AND NOBBY SHOE, BUT '
HAVE AS CONII’LE'I‘E AN ASSOI‘TIIIEN'I‘ FOR THOSE \VHO PREFER THE
OLD-FASHIONED BROAD-SOLE“. ‘ 0L1!) COMFORT SHOE. I GUARANTEI .
EVERY PAIR. TO GIVE ENTIRE SA‘. l-W'FAC'I‘ION IN EVERY INSTANCE.
SHOPPING BY ,MAIL.
By our thorough Mail Order system, and through it shop:
ping by mail is rendered. easier and as satisfactory as selecting
personally in the store.
ALL' KINDS OF RELIABLE FOOT
CHILD FOR LESS MONEY
FOR MAN. WOMAN OR
THAN SAME GRADE OF COODS CAN
FOR ELSEWHERE.
COVERING
IE -BOUCHT
FALL ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRICE [187' mm
BEAM. MALLED FREE on APPLICA mm. -
ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, j
Sixth Avenue. corner 12th Street. New York.
I
Norwalk Chronicler