Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 9, 1901 · page 8

 

 
 

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and; $1.75; Youths'. $11.50;. sarmgwneewcll ‘
a.;n.«~~Lv0N o- oo. ‘

 

 

mailman:

nailed 1mm Fifth Page.)

 
 

, .. . on h...to...uuicken~ 'thewyouns
.. ii 01) est aspirations. and call out.
it past thatdwas in him. And how
‘ he vindicated the _. confidence.
ve hsrlted. to have deservmi,
have? fulfilled that commenda-
tom his father's love and faith.
better than any inheritance of
"d M tenements, stocks. bonds and
Beloved of father, wife and

idle . beloved of his comrades in
lid in. peace. and beloved of his
coup y. his whole life realized his
0.1: 8' prophecy and its words would

' any monument to his fame.

oration of the day was deliv-
~by Hon. Chauncey M. Dopew, jun-
. Unitodetatos‘ senator from New

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ceremony was concluded by tho
noiatlon- of the benediction by
J. M. Butler. .
equestrian statue unveiled today
on seven yearsof labor on the
anklln Simmons, the sculp
dimarks a departure m sculpture
, shin'gtt’lp in that it rests upon a
bronze. Congress appro-
jt 0.000-for the statue and $15.-
was. centributed by
of the Republic. The pedestal
only foot high. On its west face
a‘g‘roup representing General Logan
habitation with leading officers III
. army of the Tennessee. in this
rout) are portrait bronzcs of Generals
go, Hazen, Slocum. llcgaett. Mow-

9"

cast face of the pedestal is :1 group
presenting General .i.ogan taking the
pathos United States senator, which
being administered by \lce Presi-
e‘nt‘dAnthulr. in this group are per»
thalt bl‘onzes of Senators Cullum. Ev-
l‘tfl Conkiihg. Morton. Miller, Voor-
and Thurston. The south front
«the pedestal is embellished with an
ogorical figure of war and the north
noth‘er of peace. The equestrian sta~
no ris 9 above the pedestal fourteen
‘ d a, pit feet. ‘rcnernl hogan. far-
ug'soutn. is represench as riding
:lllopg a. line of battle. his horse movrng
onward at a gentle tmt. hat on and
word drawn. The statue produces an
mpression of dignity. beauty and pow-
, Humbert, the lube king of ltaly. ul-
‘ er a private view of the monument.
knighted Mr. blmmons.

STATEMENT or: T‘HE stamens.

 

Given Out Today by the Members of
The Press Committee.
The press committee of the strikers
of the Norwaik Mills makes the fol-
lowing stntement: .
“ The strikers of tho Norwnlk Mills.
in Winnipuuk. held a meeting Smur-
tiuy afternoon at .3 o'clock. and decided
to send a committee to meet the man-
moment. as there were several rumors
bloating around to the effort that the
* overseer has been doing. considerable
’ talking of 1an about the super-intend
‘wanting; to see the committee. and to
110151ti the public that we were willing
. 10 make a settlement as soon as pos-

Mic. lf satisfactory to the weavers.
The rumors. and in fact the statement
, tide, did not column to much. When
‘th9.00mmittee culled iii the office we
were somewhat surprised to hear that
e superintendent was not responsible
r’thcse rumors. and he said that
wanting to nor the committee. and
‘ knew where to find it. He also
aid that he had nothing to offer. only
but had already been offered. Well.
we were not at all disappointed and
hat we never had we never lost. Now.
lien he wishes to see the committee
will send someone with authority to
not. as we refuse to accept any more
I more. The strikers are leaving town
$1!!! going to work in other towns. The

n,“ are now running good all over the
Will“)? and the committee thought it
mold. be cheaper to pay fares of the
w , vars out of town than to support
.11 in here. The strikers are all happy
all very thankful to the public for

‘ generous support. A collection of
0 was taken up in one of our mills
Nemaik on Saturday. which we
very‘thankfui tomecel‘ve. it is
tentlon of the committee to give
.‘ slit in the near future of some
_‘ 1111, possibly a ball or concert. the
committee wish to extend their sin-
care, thanks to the business men or
Nowell; and South Norwalg for the
sympathy extended. There will be an-
other meeting on Thursday afternoon.

. . ’ Per order.
PRESS COMMITTEE.
""“‘"’f
BIG FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
N W HAVEN, April 9~Prcsident
all of the New York. New Haven a:
ford road. says the freight traffic
horned for the past three or four
has been something unproce-
This has been especially true
, through freight business. but
‘ as also been a decided increase
lines. the. Northampton show-
nifge Increase in earnings for

-» m dies. Enemald l

 

lcyclefiepariment
. in charge of y
A. SAUNDERS.

 

the Grand h

“ "isouth Norwalll.

' room lugwacl. swam. .

WALL. STREET, '10:10 a. m.-—-Thll%-l
was no sign this morning of yesterw.
day's urgent pressure to liquidatdj
speculative profitsalthoush there was
a.“ sprinkling of losses; including some
of the important stocks. but the major;
ity of the marital leaders? showedflnl
sharp rebound running in some cases
1 and 11,9. including Texas & Pacific.
Sugar, Amalgamated Copper. Louise
villa and Burlington. The Smelling
stocks were in large demand. the cords
mou‘rlslng 2 points and the preferred
1%. The tone of the market was rath-
er quiet and trading was not in unusu»
ally large volume.

WALL STREET. 11 n. m.—-Beconm
dry transactions in the stock market
were quite erratic. but the trend. of
prices was distinctly upward although
some stocks did not retain their run
rice. The advance over yesterday's
close reached 2% in Burlington, 2% in
United States blxpress and 2 in Amal~
sampled Copper. Sugar and Continent»
ni Tobacco preferred. Practically ev-
ery stock of importance rose a. point
or over7 ”Before 11 o’clock there wean
relapse‘ in some of the leading stocks
on profit taking, but at their recession
did not disturb the general market.
the traders took back their stock
again and the tone was generally
strong again at the end of the first

Olll‘. ‘
WALL STREET. noon—Liberal of-
fering of the United Itates Steel stocks

 

' ndBlair and Captain strong. 0n.

and Burlington caused the last men-
1 lioned to sag 1%, and checked the rice.
iclsewhere. General losses, however.
lwere small. and the market again hard‘
toned when Western Union and General
Electric rose 2% to 915 points. This re-
bound carried Burlington. Rock Island.
People’s Gas. Brooklyn Transit, North-
ern Pacific. Amalgamated Copper. Mis-
souri Pacific. New York Central and
many other stocks to the best prices of
the morning. Burlington touched 187
despite the continued doubt as to
whether negotiations are “on or of"
with the Great Northern-Northern Pn-
cilic interests. Other advances run
from i to 21.5. United States Express
rose to 88. a gain of four points on top
of its 8 points rise of yesterday. Bonds
were dull nnd‘irregulnr.

WALL STREET. 1 p. lit—Prices
saggod during the noon day dullness,
(lensrai Electric losing 4. Rock Island
13.... Burlington 1% and some others a
point. Chicago & Alton. Chicago. ”7111-
lnnupolis & Iloulsvillo preferred. lilo
lunsvlllc & Teri-c ilnute and some other
minor stocks were strong and prices
generally burdened before 1 o'clock.

WALL STREET. 2 p. m.—-—Blooks of
1110 prim-,ipal standard railroad stocks
were purchased confidently late in the
day. resulting In Burlington touching
11181.9. oclipsing its record price of last
week. Northern Pacific moved up ro-
incidcutly to use; and Rock Island to
110. The hulls bid up lending stocks
to the best prices of the day. Average
gains run from 1 lo 3 points. including
many of the active railroads and m-
dustriuls. The steel stocks were urg-
lcl-tml and lower, but many minor rail
roads were up from 1% to 2% points.
:lhc Rubber stocks made sensational
lumps of W; and 81/, respectively for
the common and preferred. but nest
about half of their rise.

TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.

Reported over private lure 01’ 1'3. A
Bohme. commission broker. Swartz or
Corbett‘s black. South Norwalk:

 

Open High Low Mid
.m. s. u. 110.. us 144% 112 1119.;
.tm. TM). ('0. 125% 1277.15 125 121%
Alchison, 0:! till 62 till
.‘\I.(:ilir‘~011. pld. 1941. 951/5 94‘; iiil
Bull. it: Ohio. 91 93 91 9375;
Bkyn. R. 'i‘.. 81‘~'~ 83 81 ‘r’g 811%
Can. South. 031,4; 63% 621A; dillé
Ches. 8: Ohio. 40' 461.3 36 1014
out. a N. w. no 190 1 9 100
Chi. B. & Q.. 183 187 183 180%
0.3110 St. R. 161% 153% 151% 160%
C.(,‘..(‘. & St. L.. 80 81% 80 81%
l). S: H. Can., 176 178 1.76 17'!“
Gen. El. 00.. 2171.9 224 217 22:?
Lou. & Nash. 103 10-1 102 1011113
Man. Consol, 127% 128 1.27% 113%
Metropolitan. 105% 167% 165% 187’."
M. K. & T. pi'd.. 57% 58 57% till
Miss. Pacific. 102 103% 102 101135
N. Y.. C. & H..149% 1507/; H9 150%;
N. l'.. O. & W.. 34 34% 33 311
ion. Tobacco. 4514. 47% 45% Ml;
North Pacific, 00 97% 96 97%
No. Par. Md. 94% 951‘ 94% 015%
Pacific Mail. 36 316
Pennsylvania, 105% 157% 156% 157
People's Gas, 110% 111% 1101/. 1117.
Phil. a Read. 35 35% 35 351,4
1’. & R. pfd.. 741/9 76 74% 75%
Son. Railway. 3 27% Z 27%,
Sou. Ry. pfd., 78% 78% 781/” 78%
SOIL Pacific. 15% «15% 113% 40%
Tenn. C. dz 1.. 02% 154% 62% 011/.
U. S. Leather. 12% 13 12% 13
U.S. L.Co.. pfd. 75% 751%
U. S. Rubber. 19 22% I9 221/;
Union Pacific, 90% 917/1, 903/1 91%
Up. l’ac. pfd., 84% 855;. 84% b6
Wabash. pfd.. :18 3g“, 37% 87%
West. Union, 9114; ‘ 9' 91 93

 

TRAMWAV MAY BUILD.
Power Given the Norwalk Company in
the Legislature Today.

HARTFORD. April 9—Tho two
Houses met at 12:30 today and ad-
iournod an hour later. _

The resolution giving the Not-walk
Tramway Company the right to build
on streets over which“ their charter ab
ready extends was “passed by the
House in concurrence with the Senate.

The resolution extending the time
for the construction of the New London
attest railway was passed.

The People's '1 ramway Company
was given an extension of time to lay
its tracks in Patnamand Thompsfin.

The bill providing for the lock 0n,
sanitary condition. ventilationwandl‘ln-
spection of bake shops and providing
penalties for avoidance of the loving
reported favorably by the committee
on Labor.

 

 
 
 

‘ “$1“?

7. .v cram“ ho .
_ ‘ . individual attention to every
“Mfg garment.“

'tad favorllhy. , p ' 3 ‘. f ‘ V ' . .. .A _ 1
5310 .billnmnn‘dlllx tne chart‘oll. , n . Klawnz «2 & 8 Fax,
by I W 1'9. ‘ . 3. v .

“cope. ‘ .
. . ' LADl-Efl' ‘TAILORB.

mine them «- they

 
 
 
 
 
 

"TIN

 

\

i
a“ . ‘Ihvliiolil d g-
nsa'rroao. An ‘llwlnth Senate
today the special franchise tax bill was
rejected. '1‘ ill. .10 an important-.5131“
lune. prol'Id.‘ ‘ at the stateb‘

M commie e g

‘4? lie

W

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ORDER OF NOTICE.

Court. April it) A1, .1)..'.1001.

Whereas. written application has
been made to this court for the admin-
alon to probate of a certain written in'
strument as and for the last will of
Hannah M. Hoyt. late of Nolwalk. in
said district deceased.

Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk. on the 15th day of
31911135901. at 10 o'clock forsnoon; and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by pub-
llsblng this order in a newspaper nav-
lng a circulation in? said District. at
least live days before said .lay of beer

 

ill. coated. m .
“ be bill providing for fire escapes on
public schoolibili dings was rejected by
“the Senate in concurrence with th
House. r1.
par-Tho bill providiuls that on the pig
quest of any citizen a town shallow.
,uect his residence with the main high
road at town expense was rejected in
concurrence with the House.

The bill providing that main high-
ways may be made public roads was

 

rejected. ., lug. .
The bill providing a penalty for 019 HENRY W. GREGORY.
pectoratlng on sidewalks and public all it Judge.

 

buildings was rejected In concurrence
with the House. ‘ ..
The Oscar 1... Bradley claim came'to
the Senate today and was calendarou
for action tomorrow. .

SOLVENT. NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. sa. Probate
Court. ,March 3.0. A. D., 1901.-
Eetate of Frances. A. Boiieok. .late
of Norwnlk. ls suidgdietrict. deceased.

. u . .. nun—coy- '
COMMITMENT-PROCEEDINGS.

’Rolumod Thlo.Wiilfli‘inu Before Justice
' :_ Jerome.

NEW l’ORK'fift-pril' 9~The committ-
ment Froceedingsln the case of Late
yor A bsrt '1‘. Patrick. who is accused
ot-ba‘vlng caused thedeatb of William
Marsh Rice, were resumed before his
tloc Jerome. sitting as a magistrate;
today. . '

Charles 1“. Jones, who was Rice‘s
valet. and who turned informer. was
called for cross‘exnmination by Law.
yer Moore. Jones said that the stone.
graphic notes token of the statements
made by him at. police headquarters
to Captain of Detectives McCluslty of-
fer his arrest. had not been real over
to him.

it Will be remembered that when
Jones made his statement to Coptfiln
McClusky. he said that Rice died 0
natural death. lie also said that thin
will dated 1000 was genuine.

Jones took the transcript. which
covered several typewritten pages. and
read it carefully.

in reply to Mr. Moore he said tho
statements made by him to Captain
hicClusky were correctly recorded .

A copy of Joncs's statement to As-
sistant District Attorney ()sbo e in
tho Tombs. October" :18, in which ones
said that Patrick administered chloto-"
form to Rico. was produced nndtho'
witness said it was substantially cor-
rect. Mr. Moore thou asked Jonas
several questions as to his movements
during the wooing of Sunday. Septem-
ber 23. the day on which Rico died.
Jones said he oft Rico's apartments.
wentto a restaurant in Fonysecond
street. and returned again about a
o'clock.

"Mr. Rice was lying In the bed. his
eyes were (losod as if asleep. and he
mlsht have been dead at that time."
said the witness.

“Then you did not see Mr. Rice in
life after you returned from the to»
tnurnnt'.’" ' '

“No. sir."

Jones said he telephoned Patrick
about 8 o'clock that Rice was very ill.

“What did you tell Patrick when you
met him at Seventh avenue?"

"i told him that i expected him to
do what he had promised and he said
he could not. us he had it family of
children. Ho told me that 1 Would
have to murder Mr. Rico. Patrick
gave me a bottl\ of chloroform." coov
tinned the witness. “and told me to“
fold a towel. cone shape. with a spouse
in the narrow and saturated with
chloroform. l returned to the house
and Mr. Rico was still lying in bed. and:

 

of Norwailt hath: limited and allowed
six months from-’the date hereof for
the creditors of mid estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested. within said time.
will be debnrred a reccwery. All per-
sous indebted to, said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
ROBERT A. McDONAiD.
:12 9 16 . . Executor.

ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.

District of Norwalk. as. Probate
Court. April 9th. A; 1).. 1001.

Estate of Robert ll. Rowan. late of
Norwalk. in said District. deceased.

Ordered. ’i‘hu't the executors exhibit
their administration account to this
Court for adjustment, at the Probate
oillcc In Norwalk. on the 181.11 day of
April, 1901. nt.)0;o'clock forenoon; and
that all persons interested in said cm
into may be notified thereof. the exocu~
tors will causthio order to be publish-
ed in a newspaper having a circulation
in said district. and post a copy them
of on the alngt in said Norwnlk.
nearest the plhbrgwhere thc lleccuscd
lust dwelt; sl'lem eight days before
ladle 18th day o(,April. 1901.
HENRY W. GREGORY.

Judge.

all it

 

an negleéglaisns but
Say ion!

Didn't it prior Saturday! It
certainly putfiuct blanket on
trade. We feel like culling

, profit.» tllis'hvlcels':

Boy's Knee Pants at 18¢.
per pair. 'Evcr'heard of any-
thing like it before?

The President Suspender
at 15¢. per pair.

4 ply Linen Collars. at 70.
each.

- Suits that are reasonable at
$10.00 and $14.00 are purchas-

 

l placed the towel and l-ulturuledI

spans "8 mama... I able here at $6.95. and the
"You did that?" asked l’ail'icll'='i $7.00 kind at $4.50.

counsel

$2.00 Children's Suits. 980;
$3.50 suits. $1.75.

HATS for men. 98c. Why.
you would not hesitate to pay
$1.50 and $2.00 for the same
article.

1
"I did that." replied the witness. l
The witness said after he had placed:
the towel in position he. left the room‘
and did not return for half an hour. 1
Mr. Moore tried to get the witness?
to any positively Whether he. heard
Rico make any noise. but could not get'
him to do so. 1
After witness removed the towel \, h. - , - ,
and telephoned Patrick :1 second time.‘ ‘ 0‘ mg “kc sccmg t” be
Patrick and Dr. Curry came to the convinced. COl'IlC in.
apartments and Jones told Dr. Curly

that Rice was dead. a
Patrick did nothing in regard to thbj . -
papers to Jonos‘s knowledge. until af-'
ter the embalmlng‘ process. ' ‘ ’

11 NORTH MAIN STREET.

\‘ll’iztSlllNGTC‘lN.bApril 9—Phliandor
C. nox. of Filth org. was sworn In
South Norwalk.

 

as attorney general at 10:30 o'clock
this mroning. ‘

 

 

 

 

Closing Out Sale
DryGoods,
Carpets. 
Furniture, etc.

the stock is to be sold at onccregardless of cost.

Sale boplns sammay. mm): .91

*SCOFIELD. & HOYT.

springs lea . exceptionally " '

rill Man {atrocity Corner Ann. I

District of‘v‘sblo‘rwalk. as. Probate <-

Tho Court “of, Probate for the district -

. duality of the meat.

., Owing-teethe death of Mr. Scoficld of our firm. the ens"?

 

$1

I
.1.

a

$10.00 to $25.00. ' .

.9

;,w‘.". 0. .-. .0

price $r.25. ~

1
- 1”.va “WW"

Scrub Brushes. solid backs,
Steel Wire Sink Brushes,
Rising Star Stove Polish.

9c. ‘
9.!
7C- .

 

wfiOTifiéwToil-EMKT R145."-
TUESDAY EVENlNG. APRIL u.

The New Colonial Play.
By Robert Lewis Weed.

KING- lids llii'l‘Oli

Drummer] from the Book.

Full of Romance and Comedy. Pro-
scntcd b ' ppm“ star cast. including
Maude ranger. Eleanorc (,Inrey. Gor-
trudc Perry. Charles Kohl. George
Wharnock undethcrs.

A GORGEOUS SCENIu PRODUCTION

 

 

 

 

 

 

Regular house prices. Soul‘s now

on sale: .1
............. NOTE
The play is foundod on the :

historical fact of an attempt to :
: kidnap (ion. Washington during

: the Rebellion.

Reserved Seats on sale at lloyt's
Theatre. South Norwaik. and Weed's

drug store. Nbi‘waik. 5 days in advance
of each performance.

HOYT'S THEATRE.
FRIDAY, APRIL 12.
“Should old acquaintance be forgot.”
W. E. NANKEVILLE Presents the
Grandest Ml qtrel Organization in

the world. ‘ record of the past
a guaraliteh for the future.

HAVERLY'S
Mastodon Minstrels

Headed by the Recognized .mpatrol
King of the Universe. '
GEORGE “Waltz Me Again” WILSON.

A new crop of Burnt cork fun.
Minstrel text strictly a bored to.
Famous Big Four. Dan AI man. Ma-
zur & Conley. Baker d: Tool, Garden it
Hunt. Hear the Celebrated Raven,
Choir, Gladdiah. Cluxton. Ruined. Max-
lleld. 8am Nankeviile. Mlchliinl and
Charles Wesley, with a Band like
Sousa. ' ,

 

 

PRICES, 25, 50. 759.
Reserved Seats on sale at Hoyt's
Theatre. South Norwalk, and Wood's
drug store. Nortvalk.‘ ll days in advance
of each performance.

 

«— .
r,‘

15'“

 
 

 

 

DELICIOUS MEAT.

Send the orders here and there will
be few. if any. complaints about the

We receive our consignments from
the best packers and the
BEEF, VEAL. LAMB. ETC.
is of the best grade. Cut from young,
well fed animals. raised specially for
food. It is tender. toothsome and pour-_
telling. ,'- l .

_ new csurunv manner. ’ '
Adam atolnwud, Proprietor.
any Block. so. has at.

ravisl“‘”a“‘oolmd

‘ nuclear": no
a, llllifURlleft.

uncom crosses waasuouss

z
i I

 

 

 

The bill providing an svbropriation

. “it“! ‘fionvvler-oonmp - ~

. d

 

 

N ow. [is thetimc to think about a new Suit for- Sprin

wTea Canisters. 1, 1b.,

TR‘STRAM

those who wear

1' no. 2 ongn'ly‘dtlmrlmypmo.

LADIES muck-MADE suns.

 

-:- Kld‘oto‘vrs. -:.

At, Easter time everyone expects to have new Gloves. Our spring importation is now in
stock. We have the best Dollar Glove in the market; no one can sell a better one. Two 'clasps in
tans, modes, pcari,browu, slate, white and black.

Trefousse Suede Gloves in tans.modes, white and black; the best Suede Glove in the market,

Rattan Carpet Beaters, 20c.

 

The Leadind‘ Outfitters 101 rim.

8c. Counter Brushes,

norms." coda;

 
 

‘ ‘ 3. We have them. All new and of the lat-
'ést styles. made by the best people in the busineSS, «no‘tcncmenthousc work..iwt evéry suit made Jinn
,clcan well—ventilated factory and llndcr'thédiidst favorable circumstances. They are made in Etons.
Fly Fr 011153.131?“ Fitting and Double Breasted Jackets, ’of Homespun, Camcls' Hair, Cheviot, Broad
Cloth Venetian Cloths. in shades of grey, blue, brown, castor, oxford and black, ranging;r in price from

.‘V v
a

There is no better Gloves sold by any one than our three clasp $1.50 1’. 8; H. Gloves. They are
made cxllrcsslysfor us. from selected skins; and the best of workmauShip. ’Ilcy conic in all the new
and Pollllldlle‘ihhdiisl aslweillas black and white. 0113‘??? clasp are our initials—~T. & H.
these letterfisvlaitd‘you willilbc sure'tllat yo't‘ifliave' gOtthC best glove that you can ‘buy.
Missesjfiikwce. all sizes and shades, ’8‘5c. and Sine.

~:- ilOUfiSEFllRNlSli-lNG DEPT. _ -:-

Our Specials in this department for this week areas follows: ..

Salts and Peppermplatod top. 10c. Tack Pullers, steel points,

Look for

up 30
76

Mouse Traps. 5 holes. so

Hard Wood Clothes Pins, 1c. do

351‘.

 

Women

and Children: i

29 ~31 illst Wm“ Street.

 

 
 
 
 

All he Cuddly

Milline‘ru. Tailor-Made Suits.
Children’s Dresses. Bou’s Suits.
Clothiuc and Hats for Men and Youth.
Silk and. Wash Waisls.
Go-Carts for Babies, ,
Lace Curtains for Your Home.

 
 

Invited to 1111011.

"VRISSPECTFULLY.

H. KRI’EGER ”a. co.

 

 

énvr Tar PIECES

1’ l ‘1
And bring thdm‘lo me. New ions
made from place of broken one. 111v-
orything needed for the comfort of
glasses always In
stock. Eyes examined. Glasses fitted.

HOMER B. HOYT.

Graduate Optician.

Room 9. United Bank Building.

Office hburs, s to 11:45.13Mb tame. .

 

5". Washington, 3m“. 1
some neawsuxmonu. '

.i p. .
1E ~

 

 

 

 

 

some evening 7 roll.

 

BOSTON, April 0411.: Milk I’ro-
ducers' Union. at a mass meeting held
here today. voted to give their direc~

.tors full power‘to settle the strike of
.the producersjagalnst the Boston con-

tractors. expreasing, however. the de-
sire that if possible. a. straight price
of thrity~two cents per can should be

obtained.
clamor! .

 

II ‘
And all rectal diocrflo’rh or money :0
funded. Pleasant. Not I physio. A
"“'°‘iu°“i'lai§§llih°§°fu‘° “villi
son's. e _ ,. . or.
;» mammumstc ’ or.

’ .
1;.