Y.“‘APRIL 4. 199g.
Almanac for has“.
. this 0.01 p. m. 12.21 a. II.
‘ . 6.45. a. m. sets. 6.21 p. m.
a satgmsL TILIPHONI
. . A .
,, littor’s Issidsnos.
. missions Offiss.
alditorisl Room.
‘ ' wlranah pitta. Namath.
“TOUCHIN' ON‘LIDOJ'
New York wants to run With the»
loft and throw morality of all sorts
“(doadriptions to the wind, why does
cgot come out openly and say; so. . Ii
“pure other hand, the residents of
ham believe In reform and the;
Johnnie is doing against the gain ‘
griffin. why is he not given more sun
by the public.
9 pain rs describe ihe'mort-s of the
era who went to Albany when the
Mmbllng bill was up. ‘ These
ova located themselves at Troy
5. large fund of money. Shortly
ard the members of the legisla-
. commenced to hoard trolley and
Mill ctrs for Troy: They were .con-
‘ V nod-all of a sudden to see the men
tells the dough ‘bags. Why? Does
I he need to ask? I -
‘e the people of New York city
, do. at all that they will allow W1
wing class to be gamblersuboodv
representatives of law‘hrcaklng
. has, panderers to vice. uphold
. the shame of the red, light. pro.
hitters of thugs and.thieves auditors
g’fltore an honest ’man Writ) crept in- ‘.
.‘corrupt mass, no one knows how
rfiht'ls stiret.hat it will not happen
. 1 The people of New York do
tit steed further proof of the condo
' it (”their legislative classes. That .
.onld be absurd. They have more
Maud corruption now than even the {
(branch of a New Yorker can digesti
, ovary day the papers are providing [
Ito-them.
iothargic and do nothing."f'hhy are|
'htent to be robbed day by day by
fine people who govern them; and
tiii‘they make little outcry. District
Macy Jerome is doing a grand work
or New York city, but he is not up
minted. it has become so. mark
id, this disregard of morals in the city
that it is a grave. queatiou whether this
I community cares to be moral at all
andwouid not rather run along with
Mid-lid: off than on.
. ‘BTOPPINGJ'HEWASTE.
The most practical hi. the efforts to
plain the terrific waste of the timber
’ ii of the United States is one ini-
fatsd by the wasters themselves; The
Warrior Timber Company anti the.
ortheru Pacific Rsidrosd Company.’
no are extensive owners and “Mimi
ofptimber in the territory of Washing ,
| hint also in ldaho. have put their:
' tits there into the hands of they
meat foresters. so that the tin»,
can be.propcrly cut and replanted.‘
If‘there Wt“ be less danger of the
. r“ ‘ If"; . -.,.,_5,...’, .
H time that some steps were take
I fit“?! ' gtsbboro’ who have mo
to} the welfare of posterity put.-
her lands of this countri'tacc
M'great value to be “wasted a:
aaad economy should be prao
Wherever possible in rthe 1-an ‘or’
The ‘action of- the two great
ling corporationsof theftock‘.
rliil' pulled upon" the United
list them rightsjsnd‘l‘pdvl'so
stud Leviimi‘telnim a be
Wampum a line tribute
practical bones resulting from
o‘rkA rgtEN'oLv son" I. V
‘7 t ' " "
r 2», Events autonomous-Eng;
neuter:
, country becoming denuded oi"I
r. ” . , I .
s y the wastagand.recklesshsl'ssloii
; tings. cgguigxtibon. It scratches and IM-
- ,.ta.st s '.keeps'one'schinats_n
3&9“? ”Fm”? own‘per i‘ttnreasona‘bie; uiicbmfortable and un«.
gastural angle, and causes one to ac-
. high. collar is ajproducer of headacItOs
°“|‘r' - . . unicelhis momln‘.urdnii ”that
, UIWI'PW' 1 statement that Bvelyn‘ w ‘ dis
00“" {‘an It ”I“ be satiafledaud under a physician's cart-
-* .gb‘r‘g'ifiigggv.
, tom‘s-ma. again. "
inboard:
'Mrs. Frank Ilavack Isllsvss Husband
Gashsd Himaaif with Karol-
While Intbxioatsd.
. NEW CANAL, . prll Pairs. Frank
alavaclt foun‘d Isrr ushand‘Ip bed yes-
terday‘wlth bilitilrost‘cut and sashes
in both his wrists» There was a trail
of‘biood leading from the bed to s gar-
den at the rear of the house. it is
supposed that Slavack slashed himself
in the garden while intoxicated and
walked to his bedroom. His razor and
pipe were found in the garden. Slavsck
will recover. lie is a laborer: 50 years
old and has five children.
a“-
POSTAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY.
L.
.—
Norwaik Business Man to Hold a Most-
in Tonight.
it lays with t 0 members of the Nor.
walk Business Men's Association
whether the Postal Typewriter Com-
pany locates in Norwalk. The direc-
tors of the association will hold I meet-
ing this averting. when the question
w.ll be definitely decided. it it now
Jmlievcd that the concern will come.
and this acquisition will undoubtedly
be a Very desirable addition to the
city's industries. About one hundred
persons are employed at the factory
in New York city at the present time
and it is the intention of the company
to increase its force of workmen, in
the event of their moving to Norwaik.
General Manager Quintell and Super-
intendent Judd. of the company. were
inNorwalk Satunlay. and held a con-
.ference with several prominent mem-
bers of the Business Men’s Associa—
tion.
Arrangements have been made for|
the securing of the Knight street brick
stable property. which it is proposed
to" remodel to meet the wants of the
company.
it is earnestly requested that all of
the directors of the Business Men's As- i
ing_ which will be held at the Norwalk 5
Clttb. The Foetal Company is very}
much in favor of Norwalk and withf
the cooperation of the business men.
the desired end can be attained. I
- .. w“-..
. COLLARs ANo HEADACHE. ‘1,
*—
Still the people remain MOI-“var. Thoy In In! for Ono's. immediately a cushion of some ,
' “ .Ishould be provided to interrupt the 9d ,
‘ impact of the hoof and the destructive , police In his later ("in “le m“
Norvoa. This Mantays.
f'You may not know it, old fellow.
but there is a gory intimate connec-
tion between the high collar and the,
headache," said an observant man;
“and l have proved my faith in the.
statement by refusing to wear collars
of the high sort. it is a bad business.
my boy. ,illgh collars choke up the
veins, and arteries and interfere to
some extent with the circulation of the
blood in the neck and head. Do not .
understand me to be knocking any par-
ticular brand of high collars. So far
as the appearance of the high collars is:
co corned. l confess that i like it.
‘ln my own case it has been a great
blessing in at least one way, for fel-
lows with long necks, you know. do
not look so well when yoa harness
them up in low collars. My neck'is
long, long as a crane's. and the high
collar has kept me from leaving too
much of it exposed. Why. We go so
much neck that when i first began to
Wear low collars i was almost ashamed .
to venture cut into the street. I felt?
like i was but half dressed. and the;
feeling was not. so far wrong at that."
for the low collar does leave a good;
part of my anatomy open and shovel
board.'as it were. But this fact does!
not bother me now. i simply don't
care at all. Exposed neck IE'I whole
lot “better than headaches, you know“
old_- choppy. i was speaking of head-l
ache just now That's what i wantetii
.somethin‘g more 'than. interfere with
t"
quire‘a nervous frigidlty. of habit.
.v “When you meet your friend who is
in the habit of wearing a high collar
pay particular attention to. e .1”
he. moves and holds his head, “ISN’T-j
at all natural. it is all." ,tq'htité
high collar. Mark you, th ' Eire lgh.’
stopwatch-rationalism in neck dress."
Others are about as far foam it as it
is’posslblo to get without engulfing the.
whole head. But. of course. every fei-
-low to his own liking in these matters. .
igwear low collars“ because they are
cushfortahls.and because i believe the
and a bad' thing for one's na‘rvoa gen.
'ersti‘iy.”--D,ailas we". 3 ..
Chirla‘shlcliwood Tailq of rider‘s
osidsncg’in South . -
can... Beiiwotid clil trusses-
Iwhlfe at the home of George W. Joyner
lh-Llittionr street. was news to him. ‘ He
{hold the girl told him that she was per
teddy happy here and wanted to stay
‘ always. Mr.,391iwood~sa.ld if she ‘had
been til it was since she‘ was taken
fruitsfiouterorwalk by her aunt whom
shagfdithot wish to sea, The other
gent. to. Shad”. school
om _ . _ also perfectly contented.
The mother. who turned the chil-
SIB-Imam. Is now an: nus to get
. Jr Ben.
, to
335:0! abduction
_ ‘h is New
calm ‘
Isa-Monthig‘mest-
Aid society ‘ the
‘t W ~‘t “i I"
total! runabout. Tha‘hisit collar dmt‘énem ”m" °f “‘9 “*de ”"1”"
L.
collars‘and high collars. Some‘of them. ’
so. - rsh’tuiiosomfaoltns.
And Rsks Offy'l'ha ‘I‘tonss Forced up
by PM
Highway Commissioner Macdonald
has sent to the selectmen of the towns
of the state a circular letter giving
some suggestions and advice regardlnx
the care of roads at this season. lie
says:—
Gentlemen: We have had a long and
very tedious winter, which goes with-
out ssyfng. Bince the last week in De-
cember up to the time of writing this
letter the roads of the state have been
almost completely covered with snow
and when the snow had disappeared
even all on rmacadam roads were ice-
bound. This state of affairs has requir-
ed the shoeing of horses sharply and
even all our mat-adapt roads were ire-
up some of the macadam surface. in
uddition to this enemy to a perfect road
we have. of course, the usual state of
affairs, the uplift of the frost. which
has a tendency to disintegrate and dis-
turb somewhat the surface of the road.
l have found it is a very good praC-
tics in the early spring immediately on
the roads becoming bare to rake of!
whatever stones have become loosen-
ed through whatever cause and im-
mediately roll the surface. This treab
after the frost has completely left the:
ground so'that we may have a reason- i
able degree of surety that after the:
rolling has become an
fact the roads will remain n the com» }
pact condition left by the roller. 1
All shoulders should be pared down
sufficiently to allow an unlterrupted
flow of the waterfront the.crown of the i
read directly to the gutters. All cul-i
as possible so that whatevtir the spring
may offer in the way‘of constant rains,
which we are very liable to have, will
in no way injure the road. Gutters
should be cleaned out. and avgeneral;
overhauling take place. it may be 008- i
sible, however, that we cannot use the I
road scrapper to advantage or withl
I profit immediately. but it would be cer— g Cooie, who fought Tutti Allen out west,
tainiy a wise plan to rake off all stones :
that have worked up through the ac-‘
,soclation attend this evening‘s meet? tion of the frost or by the assistance
of travel in any way and immediately
roll the road.
in addition to this itrcstment itl
would be well to add whatever screen- .
lugs are necessary to protect the sur-
: face of the road. One of the most in- and Tom. betterknown 3' 31“?“ 0m" ,
' lcr, and two flntr looking men. as far
telilgent indications of, repair is when
the stones show bare ‘on the surface.
kind
influence of the wheei,coming in con-i
tact with the bare stone surface. I
These may appear little matters and
to those who are not students in the
art of road building it might suggest
that such things could. be put. off until
the societal road repairing time; but .Wiliiams' con try seat at (‘os‘chb
delays are always dangerous: the ex-
penditure of a few dollars immediately
on the frost ieavlng.the ground will
remove the ueccsslty‘for the expendi-
ture of perhaps hundreds of dollars iat-
er on in the summer months.
The absence of rollltig s macadam.
road in the early spring assists to list
destruction by leaving the read. very.
porous still open in its construction.)
which is always fatal in ‘dry weather.
You will find very beneficial results
comingfrom the slmpls‘vtreatment ll
hays suggested. 0n newly built roads. 1
those which were finishediast year. a.
sufllcieut number of screenings were,
left by the several contractors to ac-‘
complish any necessary mpair without
any expense to the town ‘except that of.
placing the screenings union the road. 1
It will not be necessary after the an;
piication of the screenings to do any»
extensive rolling; the. principal part of!
the rolling should be done prior to the!
application of the screenigs. if any!
rolling should be done afterwards it'
should be done at the timethe shout!-
ers have been pared down and make a
and the shoulders arthe'ssme time.
> May linylte your attention to these
matters thus early so that the possibili-‘f
ty of a large outlay may be avoided in]
the future repair of your macadami
system. Very respectfully.
James H. Mandonald, State Highway?
Commissioner. , ' ‘
”-
Mtss PACE'a MURDER. ,
Police Furnished With a New Clue an
' Arc investigating. . > >
WESTON, Mass. April 4.-'f‘he po-
lice who are investigation. the murder
of Miss Mabel Page, at her father's,
home her last Thursday. were furnish-
cd- with'a new clue today hy‘a neigh-
bor of the Pages. Miss Huntington.
who lives about a mile from the Page
house. today informed Has-old Pub.
brother of the dead woman, :and also
the police. that. she had recalled hav-
ing seen a man about 2:30 o’clock (in
Thursday afternoon coming along
South avenue from the direction of the
Page premises. apparently much ex-
cited. ile was hurrying. Mrs. Hunting-
ton .nys.‘ and, persplrlng freeiy.‘ He
turned the corner into Welleaiey ave-
nue and disappeared in that direction.
The police promptly began mark on
this clue. Miss Huntington haying fur-
nished them with a description of the
man. ’ : ‘
Thé man attricted attentiontparticn-
larly because its-seemed to be so warm
on} cold day. it also was caudal no
sea a person so weil-drassedraa is
man» was. so far from the trolfay as
Mystics also are weighing carefully.
they say, the information given. out yes-
.rltititl’s friends outnumlmr'ctl his six to
last audible words being “i Ill done in
- nasal.
His Last Wot-dams its Disd "i'm Dons canvas.
'0'. D t
The sudden death of John Film, in the large picture but is the dressy a...
the Knickerbocker Cottage saloon. in :lIKn.
Sixth avenue. near 'i'Wenty-tifih street, i
recalls the tragic end 01 um notorious wearing white and black ribbons in
lllg John. or Red Leary. as be wus‘ili
railed, Flood was a brother-lu-iaw oi
cit-Chief Fire Commissioner John J.’
fit’flltnt'”. and fought oin:e..sud Olit‘t.‘
on a large barge in the East filmy;
and Sullivan neyt'rknew bow near he
came to getting double. banked, as “r
one. and they wont there determined
to bare it a win. lie or wrangle. 'I‘Ilo‘ '
only with that prevented the affair be- i 1"
lug broken up was li‘runit White, ex- i ”I
whampiuu of the light weights. and Ito.
slut-it to John l. tooth and nail until
the iioston boy iinully put the New
Yorker to sleep.
with a company of turn at his own
class. and when on the sidewalk one out odor by putting lavender in n howl {
of them picked tip a brick, threw it at . of boiling water: nttothcr saturates a
niece of blotting paper with oil of lav-
,t-nder and turpentine.
his head and fractured ills skull. hisi
this time." Leary was a big, poamrlui I
ItIIOW with rrtl hair. and was at least I of gold so that It can be removed and a
mom. however. Is not to be done until i lwlt'tr arrested on a charge 0i Illiraimi'. 1 different effect- obtained without trou-
iIiIL‘ is to have the belt and stack with
gold in them.
once. in a case of n Northampton.
Mass, bank robbery, and another time
for the Manhattan robbery. corner Oi .
' mpllshed ‘3 iiiecrker street and Broadway. New i the hair.
York. They failed to t‘tifn’it't him in
either case. When he was a‘
Mike McGools. of St.
not be trained to get into the prone:
condition.
hands of Dr. George Critchett, of the in
Mcorfield Eye Infirmary. of Londtin.‘
big, .lohn having gruuulation of the;
lids and the "peuny-a-iiuer" n morsels, ;
Leary was nr'nriy blind for a great‘
many years. but never either spoke out
or showed outward signs of it. ~Mt:-
shot and killed a man out that way. i
and Tom Allen put another man of: the. i
earth in St. Louis. Tom and Mike
were both acquitted. When Jimmy ts‘l-
liott's funeral took place in New York. ‘ t
after he had been murdered in Chicago
by Jerry Dunn. the most conspicuous
men in the procession were John Leary
sill
as physical form wvut, could not beI
found in New York. Leary was churg
with being in' the confidence of the
qucntly been seen arm and srm with
inspector William's: familiarly ‘ iinowu
as “Fighting Alec,“ and originaliy'cOm-
ing from Nova Scotls, This is the” rea-
son assigned for his grating murdered.
for his assailant was never punished.
.th
Ht
Conn, was f merly the property or
Captain Albert Mom-.l of East Nor—
waik, and the figure the latter receiv-
ctl for the property ‘wns not half what
it is worth today.
..- . w .. - - ._.. . fl
SHJNING LIGHTS 0F MORMONIBM ‘
Brigham Young Jig Haber Kimball
Described by a sltor to Utah.
Brigham Young and cher Kimball.
mists. about u halfyohtury ago. srei
thus descrlbtd by it man who traveled ,
extensively through the states and 9th- I
or lauds: "Young hall a big head. with
masses of tan colored bushy hair, hea—
vy Lyra, dogged expression. largt-
mouth. and wtth his cheeks hanging
.; .wn ilkt those of a blood hound. anti
judging from his appearance it would
take a Whitehead rpedo xto make
any impression on b . Kimball was
t .t-tother extreme. d
knowing leer in his-eye. and a sacral I
expression‘of ‘l'sn'hp to sun , you
know.’ He caught. more converts I
among the Welsh peasantry for his!
.aormon—ror rather moreawomen-doc- l
trine.‘than any other man in the bus- '
ineas. .bccaube they were remarksblyi
healthy aldstroug. and not much 'glv- f
on to thinking until they got to Salt!
Lake City..snd"whaa. they thoiightthen l
moat have been very different from.
what they did before they started. The I
Brigham Young stock has not improv- -
ed. ‘At the present writing~ Hooper
Young, one of his grandsons, is incar—
cerated ill-prison for thohtiutal mur-
der of a“ whman of doubtful ‘reputc. in
NawYorkrlty. . , _ _- .
_ ..
TUNNEL»
road .WIII Malta at Providsnos.
Enough has been , learned, of the‘
plans 'of the Consolidated railroad. with ;
reference to the construction oft tun.1
net on its mainline" at Providence. its
L. to warrant the statement that. while
there is some, .oppositiiht to, it from ' .
landholders. as there is nsturhliy la the
case of all.works. of this magnitude.
yet the public sentiment lain the man:
over wheimingly in favor oaths im-
provomsnp. ‘ I. ,. ...’ i
The tunnel will he bulltia theflaicst
style of, the tunnel building art. will
extend under College hill, and will cen-
taio~four mohal‘wo of mustach-
sunscreens.“
it!!! mm I ‘cmuon'
a
hate, .
mars: mun-coco“ ‘m‘s is «tn-esti
9 a”! .IO-
ultras“ mm: '2‘.“ “'3:
J . s' so ' . f. .
gunman. Wages Eris Fill
versadfiswport. rail"! , a:
m ti ‘s
g ‘, ass of c . >
.s
tempt to dress your hair low,
new and very pretty fashion, but it
on-y'. with the ““6“ “I,“ wtthhdohn 1,” wottldn t be pretty for you. .
a
well, itct a soft silk. All of the stores
who carry it at all have nice silks that
,litth been busy ever since last summer.
material, but they are tiainticr in their
new form than the old ones were. and
. [they are selling Well in both wool and
John Leary was in the some saloon .iilk.
Ineen any of this style of dressing the.
. um; . hair, that it would be welcomed by n
‘ man he was selt-cttd as. it mitt is to. i goodly number, and to many it is very :
Louis, but could becoming.
When in England, by n . with shlrring on the soft fabrics. Which
. 1 kl istrange coincidence it‘d: James Emil-Ire numberless, that one will count‘
vetts should be opened up as on c y ’ Leary were under treatment at the i mvoral gOWnit in her summer wardrobe .
lII'fBS.
bought for other purposes besides sum- i
ner frocks. One lady went into a store ,
;'he other day and purchased all they ~
l‘iad of a dainty white muslin, covered
i with pink roses. She was going to use
3 owing recipe for egg ens muffins: One ,
itiuart buttermilk. one tenspoonfui soda, ,
make a stiff batter. When mixed add:
bent briskly.
hot oven.
tii‘tltiIletI kid belts are so wide that a
‘ girdle effect is obtained by the crush- i
:ng down of the kid at the sides anti "
5back. The buckle of course doesn't 'i
i"crusb" but stands firmly up against
3.:eason when the styles in costs were. , ,
'“o unlike in design as they are this ‘ Henry i1. Rogers Ready to Go on the and Cttrlettl have pronounced Firesi-
season.
.sleeved. close-fitting covert will
‘ide chine is trimmed with lace fiounces ; splracy and should be nullified by the
! irranged in festoon. Another. which is court stated that during the recess;
i :i
‘for an evening at a winter resort. is u i Kidder. Peabody and Company. and department of the American Steel and
‘ .uoft opal green trimmed with one ofothey had prepared a statement which
the two shining lights of the pulyga- 1 those. renouncelaces which isltself a:would be submitted to the court re
.terles offlfestoons and only needs to be - gar ding matters upon which lnforma- ”175.000 to 8200.000.
applied at.
want smoothing that is easy to do and when counsel for Henry H. Rogers
very eflectlvewhentlone,‘get a piece of stated that Mr. Regent was in Boston l
the heavy white bonus, a book of the ready to resume the witness stand it ‘
Swedish designs, some merccrized cot- called. Attorney Whipple, the leading ,
ton. and set to work. it is. for the is- counsel for the petitioners. intimated iPearl, of Windham. died today of con-
‘ior required, the most satisfactory that he might recall Mr. Rogers. al- icussion of the brain. as the result of
‘ work that has appeared recently. The though he had not yet fully decided to ‘3 full last Saturday from a silo, which
‘ .. seal Hardanger seems more difficult do so.
‘ . aded.‘ with mud certainlytakuu
a smirkingvsmile around . Is mouth. it ‘3 beautiful. too, '
is so cum 4 ranks; ..
at immanent Consolidated Rail-II
and tits hamlet-nitowaua'tha ‘
“ion
,7an in THE Htarohworfiua roses HAVE wt! DONE socH A voluminous , ‘W
EYOUR; OlNEROUI
warranties wens
ruinous. ' ' ~
is appropriate for a linen i “
i .
i
Chilly litre
The turban lsihe practical hat and
1 notice some of the young girls are i
eir hair. i
if you have a short neck. don't st- I
it's a
= Aluminum_
Banking __
‘ Utensils. W
THIS VERY LIGHT AND LASTING METAL I8 DISPLACING
MANY OF THE HIGH GRADE ENAMEL WARE, ETC. BECAUSE
iT HA8 VIRTUE—WHAT I8 SAID OF ITS GOOD POINTS CAN-
NOT BE TOO FORCEABLY PUT. IT POSSESBES MANY ADVANT-
AGES NOT FOUND IN ANY OT HER METAL. VIZ. LIGHTNESS.
CLEANLINEBS. FREEDOM FROMJ‘IUBT. CONTAINS NO POIS-
ONOUD SUBSTANCEBJUCH A8 VERDIGRIS, SALTS OF TIN
AND OTHER IMPURITIEB ALW AYB FOUND IN OTHER UTEN- '
SILC. DURABILITY I8 SOMETHING THAT SHOULD ATTRAOT'
THE ATTENTION H OE THE ECONOMICAL HOUSE KEEPER.
THESE UTENSILS CAN IFPROPERLY .CARED FOR BE HAND-
ED DOWN TO ANOTHER GENERATION A8 CLEAN AND
BRIGHT A8 WHEN FIRST PURCHASED.
if you want a ffota that will wear
e guaranteed to wear, .
The manufacturers of roses must
r Where can you go and find a hill
at hasn‘t roses on it somewhere?
The bureges are an old-fashioned
One woman gives her rooms a pious l
A pretty way to give a gown a touch
There are signs of a tendency to part ’
it is so long since We have
So many pretty effects are obtained '
which this style of decoration fig-
'i‘he. printed mttalins are being
_ \ . .
THE PRICES ARE REASONABLE AND WITHIN THEREACH
or ALL WHO aELiEVE IN PRACTICING THE siMPLEsT RULE
or oomssric ECONOMY. THAT or PAYING A FAIR PRICE
' son A THOROUGHLY coon ARTICLE, WITH THE CERTAINTY
THAT MONEY is sAVEn IN THE END. EVERYWHERE THE
WORLD oan. is WHERE ALU MINUM Goons ARE Now as-
mo SOLD. CALL AND EXAMINETHE PIECES 0N sALE lN oua _
aAsEMENT DEPARTMENT. ”
to decorate a bedroom.
The ”Cooking Chi " gives the foln
pinch of suit and enough flour to
rot stablespoonfuls of sour cream and
Bake in gem pans in a
The buckles on some of the new
c shirtwalst. winch could hardly be.
very blousy garment. ‘
it seems to me there never was :11.
H EOSTON‘ oAs CASE.
__.- l
PRESIDENA CANDAMO ILL .
LIMA Peru. April 4.-~Doctors barre
By the side of a neat. close- 1 Stand if Desired.
be! BOSTON, April 4 ——The trial of ill:
spiayeti a very loose coat of perigee Boston Gas Consolidation case was re-
' dent Candamo to be seriously affected
, t..th acute rheumatism of the stomach
and it will be necessary for him to go
. :ilk or coarse linen with box back and earned today after a recess which be- ‘to Arequipa for two months to take
‘laabed sides—~the very opposite ex- . gun last Wednesday.
nreme. They're both stylish, and both ‘ of the court counsel for the petition- Serapo Calderon has been summoned to
At the opening‘ mineral water there. Vice-President
favor. . ers who contend that the consolidation take charge of. the administration dur-
A gown of a very delicate pink crepe iuf the ecompunlcs was affected by c'on-
‘ ing the. president's absence.
BIG NAIL FACTORY BURNED.
so very handsome and just the thing. they had gone over the accounts ofg HTTsmuu, 9a.. April i.»~The nail
Ierc Company‘s plant at Rankin. was
Iburned today, causing a ions of front
The origin of the
gtlre is unknown The 350 men employ.
ied in the plant will be put of work else-
gwherc
tiou has been desired.
it you like to do fancy work and A flurry of interest was noted today
FALL KILLs WINDHAM NAN.
Wli.l.lMANTlC, April 4.—Charles S.
Several .employes of Kidder. in“ was building in Franklin. His wife
Peabodyat Company were examined . and nine children~the oldest 12 years
with reference to certain accounts. .of age~survive himw. . .
r a
£000 THINGS 1'0 EAT.
more time. but it
. l
.‘ g »- ' , CALL 53.2.
Fussn .co'urrrav HOMELAID sods—we are receiv-
ing daily. We are selling them lively ates CTS. DOZEN. Tile:
and quality tan’t be beat. YOU WANT THE. BEST STOCK
FOR EASTER. _ " . g . " ,1
I FANCY swss'r sosv BUTTER. . ' f "‘I '
. 1‘.
A—
‘DELICIOUS course. 7 . . 7 w ;
‘soAM. nooossoar. PINEAPPLE. odoaLa cum
CHEESE, arc. ' ‘ - ' "V
' I 1 with I. Seymour. leadhciirocor. 33 West
.I‘.’
Wssiitutm Street
t.
is. t r 5 .~ bur-mt. oversaw,
TH! EXTMINARY Auoonr-or susiNEas ws
.sAruaoav.‘ -“itaysa .s‘a-
ooh
Don's CN'E asrsst
,, . 1
. , . {erotics transom, plow honour“ sHowans ALL oAv LONG-“:mTKINLYLVIM Aaron.
- ii at” ins-g: “W {satire A ‘ " ' justified 'I‘OJII» 'rHE AMOUNT or-oaocasass‘ruiir'm cam/Essa THI
.nonLEDEJHK‘NoumL:
”AND we 1'th rHts MIANI or rHan'itma you on: AND ALL For! '
Mt
nus; To. diva; yo
.4
A or con sALEs m BOTH croissants HousEn' or vision: we
b i I' I I .~. t428s _ “r i _.
Norwalk Chronicler