Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 14, 1904 · page 3

 
 

 

 
 

AT 81.00. 21.49. and If.”
. K. Banks,

HABKIMO NOTIL BLOCK.
WIT WASHINGTON STRICT,

soon-1 WWALR."

yearling FORECAST.
—-—-—‘

For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to
lug wines in the stock market here to
night. A slight disturbance in central
this morning over Lake Superior. it
is tproducing considerable cloudy
west er and local showers in the Lake

and . Cool weather continues. in

New England. Conditions favor for
this vicinity fair weather with slight-
ly higher temperature.

 

Bishop Van Buren, of Porto Rico,
will visit Grace Church. Sunday.

Miss Amelia Williams, of Norwalk.
is the guest of friends in‘ Westport.

Butler Lodge. 1. 0.0. F., will re-
hearse the second degree tonight.

Tomorrow being the filth of the
montb.1.tha selecunen will pay town
bull." 1

.Mr‘. and Mrs. James McCarthy. of
Woo ward avenue, are the parents or
a so

Charies E. Seymour, of West street
has returned from a visit in New Ha-
ven. ‘

Mrs. G. H. Towle is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs l". E. Raymond, 39 Spring
street, city.

Mrs. Harry W. Mather, of Havilsnd
street. has been visiting Mrs. Byin'gton,
in Hartford:

Uncasfl‘ribe. improved Order of Red
Men, will hold a meeting in Red Men's
He‘ll. tonight.

The Knights of King Arthur will
hold 1a meeting in the Methodist Epis-
cop'al Church tonight.

heady Jennin s Lodge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem wil hold a meeting in Red
ens Hlill, tomorrow night

"1111 Pine Lodge Whist .Cliib is being
cute ained this afternoon. at the Pine
Led Club: by. 1.1111. G. W. Cram.

The monthly meeting of the N01-
walk, Hospital Aubeiation will. be held
tonidht, at 8 o'clock, in the rooms of
the Nor-walk Club. .

Ladles'vAusliiary. A. O. H.. of Nor- .

wallt, in arranging to give a dance in
11511:.11111 in We'll street; Friday even-
int. of this week.

F. W. Clark‘ the South Norwaiit lilt-
ter carrier. who was operated on 111111
weeli', is getting along “nicely at ‘h'l?
home ln State street. 1

William Davis. William Meyeasoir,E
Elgnar. i-l. Caner, T. R. Yuan; he'd
frienil.L~T.Saunde1-s.'i‘. H M iii
W.A Lesley. Jose Lawrence,“ Ed-
ward'RnBuck w.1.dwry H 9 Rob-
indon‘, S. J. Hartford, New Yerk; Char-
les Sspariia, Mamaroneck. N Y.: Cap-
tain Frank D.: Layton, James Burke,
South Norwalk: Charles E. Hall. A. ‘B.
Moody. F110. vAyres, New Haven: L. M.
Monroe, New Canaan;~.l. A. McKean.
T. lib-Conner, Westleld, Mess: F‘. Mt
Kennedy, Frank C. Treutker, Newark.
N. ~J.; A. 0.1Lemarie11 Montclair. N. J.
J. P. Barrett, Sherman Ford, Chicago;
L. 0. Brooks, Detroit. Michigani-Mr.
and Mrs.~‘H. D.1‘Cruickshsuk. M. M.
Johnson. P. C. Burrows, Boston, Mass;
J. C. Sauliner, Brockville Ont. were
guests last night, at the Hotel Clif-
10rd

 

THAT BEAUTIFUL GLOSS.
comes from the varnish in Devoa's Var-
nish Floor Paint; costs 5 cents more a
,quartthougb. Sold by Watkins 21 Dow
and E. E, Gorbam.

 

511101111! lint “'Specisai

SMALL HONEY CURED HAM AND
BACON. 149 LIA1
These woods are the 11.111111 REGAL

BRAND-suns inhem .. « ... a...
We also have a. fine line of the well-

known Sperry: and Barnes' Hams and
Bacon. \ 1

PUBLIC MARKET

32 filth sure Street

‘ Alfred Saunders was to have come up

-.

LINENS. AB A BRIDAL OIF'B.‘

Since the days when the bride
herself laid them by as part of the
wedding outfit, tabic linens have
been rcckoncl as fit and pleasing
bridal gifts.thtl1cr it be tin;
‘j'ricli simple table— cloth, or the
bountiful shower of linen, the
bride is well remembered who is
remembered with linens at once
handsome and of service.

'iherc has never been a time
when the store was better ready
to do its part in the supplying got
these acceptable gifts. he linen
stock is larger, and more-varied.
and better, -and it has more room
to show its beauties in. Those
beauties can best be seen by one ’s
own eyes. '1 he types are. used to
give some idea of them, but you
should really see for yourself.

”-labie cloths figured with pop-
pies, clover, ivy- -leaves or the flour
dc lis-8-4 sizc,—$i .50 and $2.

Holly, clover, pansy, poppy-ivy
and flour de lis cloths 111 8-4 size,
$2. 25 to $3.

Polka~1lot daisy, ivy and flour
de iis table- cloths, 10-4 size,—
$185. $250 $3 and $3 5°-

Handsome panely and chy sau-
themum cloths, largest Sizer-—
$2 35 to $4- 25

Handsome sets with both cloth
and napkins beautifully hem-
stiici1e1i,——$4.75. $5 and to $14.

Handsome sets in which table-
cloth and dozen, napkins are of
sanic pattern-$4.25, $4.75 and to
$12.50. The atterns include the
scroll, daisy, uchsia, poppy,clov~
er ivy ,chrvsanthemum and deer
dc lis.)

Fringed sets, cloth and nap-
kins of same pattern,——$1.5o to
$1). " "

‘ Damask tray-cloths, fine of pat-
tern and finisl1,——25c. to $1.
Tasteful doylies,—-25c, 391: and

1.

11d dainty squares and scarfs
in Japanese drawn- work designs
of rare beauty.

18 by 54 inch ,—$1. 50, $1. 75 and
to $3. 25.

24 by 24 inch .-—$1 to $1 50

311 by 30 inch—$1.25 to $3 25

i rout basement
. THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO»
seriousness.

 

to

2": ‘

The Misses Bernie 111.1 Bertha
Hawkins are entertaining their cone-
in, Miss Anna stxhurst and aunt.
Mrs. Hawxhurs‘t, of Norwalk, at their
home on West 111115 street, Southport

Mrs. DAViti H. Pollard, who under
went an opeisllon for appendicitis 111
the Norwalk Hospital, a few days ago
is recovering very nicely, and will pro-
babiy be removed to her home in a
few days. .

Edwin 8. Jeffrey’ a May Day Festival
which Was announced to be given in
the Opera House. Danbury, Saturdtt'
afternoon, was not git/en, on account
of the smallness of the audience which
assembled.

The steemer Martha's Vineyard will
commence makingmegular trips to New
York city from South’ Norwslk, tomor-
row morning, lceving here at 'i: 80
o'clock, and returning leaving New
York Beekrnan street, at 2:15.

The Hayes injunction case against

 

yesterday. before Judge lor, on a
motion- mails by the defends 1. but At.
torney John J. Walsh, who represents
211' Hayes, find it put over for a week

The T A. B. societies of the State
of Connecticut are to“ hold their an-
anal held “113110” “WW-1:: Wat-
er ury. rm lady
'and 31111116111511 53111111111111 of South Nor:
walk will attend both the day features

and the dance in the evening.

 

 

..,a“
.51

BLUEFISH. BcLB.
WVEAKVFISH. ........ ....‘ 79 LB.
POROIES. . 4 LB. FOR 851:.

ILACKFISH 711M,
9.3.5.2629,---------------- to; La,
arsAk coo, HALIIUT. ANoALL
9W“ maps or non settmo
Ar ng‘AsouAsLs 111115;).

GAP-T 29.98.05}:

Mhddwm

 

corner 0! Jr!!! 1!
Mme sot-15'

 
 

 

 

 
 

'beofandothsi'
1 Mh‘mmflhmmmh

- Old Salvation Army lullrllng.

CUT Y0 FAMILY 5122'

1 eloquent address near the 1.lose of the

Nodes-I convention Tum
.m'f‘h Mahler“. ”'1 lots in T
'1 a no as ouamavqtlou

Kai his of 01111111151111 will. xnot be held
$8 ew Haven. it I!

"‘- 1.1%"
would 111111111111 rs or ofiN Hareii
as the place in View of the 'proballlty
of the new nation's! hoadeasriers be-
lng established in a building which the
order is to met there, but tblsmctlon
was not taken instead, the eopVentl‘oii
has voted to meat st‘ has muscles.
Cal., next year. -

The .ebbtssl fer the next meeting was
spirited. Detroit and New Haven each
had representatives on the ground who
made strong appeals f the meeting.
Joesph Scott won the o ly man from
Lee Angeies. but his speech was a
vigorous once. and after he had finish-
ed polbting out the ream .why his
city 1111111111, harp. the next meeting the
copycutio'n was ready. to concur in his
belief and Los Angeles was selected

The business sessions. both morning
and aftohioonc were taken up mostly
in discussions of. details as regards the
various privileges of the active sodas-
sociate members of the organisation.

in the Order are entitled to active mem-
bershi, and on that account many of
the 0 can in the order are filled by
none but the active members. New
York state which has a member hip of
34,000, hes of that numb J 27.080 who
are entitled only to the p vilege of as

state attempts to amend the by-laws so
that associate members will be grants
ed full privtleges A motion to that ef-
fect was put before the session but it
was overwheimlngly voted down.

0f the twelve men who compose the
board of directors, 4 are elected each
year for a term of three years, and
those who were elected last week are:
P. J. Manlty. of Pennsylvania; W J.
(.‘ummiugs of Rhode island; 11‘ D.
Thorn. of New York. and W. J. McCul-
loch, of lows. who was re-elected to
succeed himself. The retiring officers
of the board of directors are: William
Prendergust, of New York. Hugh V
0'.Donnell of Rhode island and John
P. stsnngh, of Montreal.

The national officers of the Knights
of Columbus are chosen only every two
years. and this was the all year. The
Knights of Columbus in St. Louis sent
a communication to the council In ses-
sion,‘ inviting them to attend the
worlds fair on October .,12 which has
officially been designated 1111 Columbus
day at ‘the big fair.

Matt O'Doherty. in behalf of. the
Louisville knights, delivered a very

session. in which he heartily thanked
the national body for coming to Louii~
ville in its first sessiop ever held out-
side of the city of its birth, New Ha-
ven. Resolutions Indorslng Kentucky
..orpitality and the especially favored
manner in which the delegates were
treated while in Louisville were unani-
mously adopted and an appropriately
engraved copy ordered sent to the lo
cal Louisville kn,lghte

A banquet at the Gait house was glv.
on to the national oiiicers by the
Louisville council. The. affair was an
elaborate one and covers were laid lot
350 guests many of whom were present
ulndividimimeinbers. James 1.1111:

were responded to by Edwanl J.11c
Dermctt, Congressman George Mona
heni of Detroit, and P H.Le11Vhy, of St
.011 s '

0n the trip to Mammoth Cave :1
large bronse Knights of Columbus em-
blem on a large Iron pole was taken
along and planted with a sho1t cele-
money at the entrance to the cave.
Each knight present cast a stone at the
base or the staff and thereafter every
knight passing the emblem will cast
a stone at its base, until a large
mound of pebbles shall have been cast
as a mark of world wide respect.

8. A. R. CONGRESS.
Connecticut Dolonam Left for St.
Louis ThieiAftornoon.

The annual congress of the National
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution will be held in St. Louis
on June 15 and 16. The Connecticut
dole tion consists of GeneralE. S.
Cree ey.‘ Everett E. Lord; William J.
Atwater. General George H. Ford and
George F. Burgess-,1. New Haven; Isaac
W. Blrdsey. Judge Morris B. Beards
ley, Henry C. Sherwood and LewisB
Curtis, ‘Bridge‘mrt: W Brooks;
Elegance: Olcott :3. dCotton and

les Stone, art or eystart-
ed this: «assailant. ”'31.- Many
of 1116 11119.1 assess diatom-.mcbm-
pany 11111111. The. Connecticut. party
will meet the Empire State delegation
at New York and leave on special cars
on the West Shore road -

As June It is Daughters of the “Ame-
rlcan Revolution day at the World's
Fair the inside in will be very lively
during the week. it is the headquart-
era for bothi societies and sebaral re-
peeiétions and enteriaimhente are plan-
11

RAILROAD HEARINGS.
The railroad commissioners will give
a hearing at 12 noon.‘ Wedn «damn
gs clips of the sfiljt‘geh in litigate-
we a 11 ans on or ga 11 t
Pei-h -*

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

1115 it bg‘ ever the Va‘il'ey
brano h troop.
.: 1h willJbe 11an tui 013er

90 m ”a “he i . .Q m 'r
ontho llcatlon of 1Mayor - mm

11511-11111, of Bridgeport, who saysp that

the Union Metallic Cartri

:15? the some 13?“. anufsiétur-
cool as a

fol-Milt gill“ g

,connecting with them of the New

Yorkltflest Harm sud intact-mm

 
 
 
 

53”“, of
v11 approved

:1?

 

31333111
Our establishment halldlesu mach
meals thit we supre-

tomakeam forafamilyoftwoor
a doses: "‘2! WWW gain
1111-11 Just the particular part of the
ammiwaun rum-to

111111
111cc0 .ihatall

d

deeply-tree

brA audition noI

 

the,W

of the
ted that

None except those holding insurance ,

soclate membership. and each year that ‘

gerald acted as toastmaster and toilets *

i-side 11-11911), j
bit? poses,

~ rt in- '
m“, my: men; Eritrean 00
jasmocorconstmcu ‘otine Merl- ‘-
V

111 Wailingfordf “dam! at

SELLER IN THE WORLD
7111 Ball 1: is: reason m

Hols-dim. .Mw an suntan-unanno-

 

 

 

 

 

 

MR. Fox PROMOTED.
Made Superintendent of Stamford S.
N. E. T. Branch,

- Lewis B. Mix for several years the
Stamford superintendent of the South-
ern New England Telephone company.
has ben transferred to the auditing
department of the company, with end-
1uartera in New Haven, and Farnham
For, who has been cashier at the gen-
eral office. and has been connected
with the company for the last five or
six years, will become the Stamford
manager July 1. Previous to that date.
Mr. Mix will. have a vacation of two
weeks. and Mr. Fox will be acting man-
ager in the Stamford odice. The new
manager is a young man. familiar with
all the details of the telephone busi-
ness. full of energy, and with an ambl-
1ion to still further limproVe and extend
telephone facilities in .Stamford.

During the period Mr. Mir baa been
superintendent of the Stamford office.
a little more“ than 15 years. the busi-
ness has increased. wonderfully. The
number of telephones is, use in Stam-
ford wken: he came was comparatively
low. and the company itself was in its
infancy.

General Superintendent H. H. Sykes.
in speaking of the change, said the
company appreciates the progress
made in Stamfonl and is disposed lo
do everything in its power to encour
age the extension of telephone commu
nicotine in Stamford. Mr. Sykes ex
pressed confidence that Stamford pa-
trons will be well pleased with the
new superintendent, and will consider
him a worthy successor to Mr. Mix.
Mr. Fox resides at 1245- Chapel
street, New Haven.

He is a son of 00!. 8.3.1. Fox, and one
of the brighest young men of that city.

MAKE A 1117 As “Kc-K0."

 

Brocklyn Paper Praises the Work of
Harold Raymond. Austin of Norwalk.

Harold Raymond Austin, of Nor-
waik_ who is playing "Ho-K0" In
"The Mikado," at the bee Avenue The-
ater. Brooklyn, given by the Chirst
Episcopal church choir company made
a decided, bit at a recent performance
The Standard-Union hasthis to say:
‘Without an exceptioxifithe roles were
11 excellent hands, and several of the
cast displayed a high. degree of abil-
ity as actors as well as singers. This
was especially true of Harold Ray
mend Austin, who as KoKo. the lord
high 'executioner. brought, out the
most of a good comedy character, and
kept the audience convulsed with his
quaint dancingand acrobatic feats.
His scenes with Miss Mary A. Dunn.
who won the elderly lady. Kstisha,
were particularly gOod."

CONDUCTORB HAVE DINNER.

 

 

 

They Were at New Haven for a Social

Tim
Hartford Division. No. 50. Order of
Railway Conductors, Hartford, held a
union meeting in Pytbian Hall New
Haven, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
when about 150 men were present, in-
:ludlng the local members. Delegates
were present from New York. New Ha-
ven. Springfield, Boston. l-‘itchburg.
Worcester, Providence. Mechanics-
vllie, N. Y., Jersey City and Chicago.
The address of welcome was made by
C. S.Brigha1n. who is at the head of
the order In New Haven. and speeches
were made by severe of the visitors.
including Earl 81 Km “you who is one
of the oldest. condu rs in point of
atservice on the Con dated road. The
meeting closed at ' o'clock, after
which a dinner was erved at. Long's
“Hotel. New Haven.

Cornelius Vahder- it begsnwllfeas
1 mar. ‘w ’ -

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

dent l?“ he always looks down an the

 

r

”Ju...
CASES BEFORE COMMON PLEAB.

Three Atwood Matters on the Shari
Calendar.

The civil common pleas court will
be. in Danbury today to dispose of
short calendar business and cases
ready for trial. There are three At-
wood cases on the short calendar. In
the actions brought against More A.
Green and Adah M. Miller the de-
fendants ask for additional bonds for
prosecution. The same motion is made
in the case of Atwood against William
F. Ostrander.

Among the actions on the trial list
is that brought by Fessenden & Car-
ter against Byron Dexter, to recover
for counsel fees. it is thought that
this may be settled without a trial.

.. ............. .-

At the short calendar session’ of .

Friday, June 24. motions will be
in order to reinstate cases which were
stricken from the docket at the ses-
sion of June 3. At that time the
pencil was put through over 400 cases,
but the chances are that the majority
will go back again.

The oldest Jury case to go off was ,

that brought by W. H. Lamson B
00., against M, A Coodale which
was first. entered eight years ago.
The oldest court case was entered in
1891 thirteen years ago. and was
brought. by M111) C full against the
city of Bridgeport.

in the superior court motions will
be heard next Friday to reinstate cases

stricken off last Friday. The number '

is nothing like as large as in the com-
mon pleas court. A large number of
divorces were included in those strick-
on off and if one might Judge from the
names they deal with about every na-
tionalty in this country. Here are some
of them:

Anton Rimsszombaty vs. Susie
Rimassombaty Bench Lattin vs. Mar
gaiet Lnttin. A'nnie Batman 11.11110111-
as Butman. Nellie Reilly vs. Joseph L
Reilly, Della Mlk vs. John Mlk. E11111
Nelton vs. Christiana Nelson, Sara Is-
Updiie vs. lsaac Updite, Annie H. Din
gee vs William H Diligee, LOuis Red
vs. Susan Red William H. Christie v11
Maude Chlistie. Wllliam: H. Larrizan
vs. Marla Larrigsn. Julia Kupseek vs.
Michael Kupseek. James W, Belly vs.-
Alice C. Reilly. Solomon McLendon v...
Hannah McLendon, Jacob Rosenbloom
vs. Agnes Rosenbloom Joseph Palla-
ltas vs Bertha L. Palinkas, Elisabeth
B Doty vs. Augustus E. Duty.

SUPREME COURT PROGRAM.
Hopes to Wind Up New Haven County
. Cases This Week.

Unless some» unexpected interruption
should ensue, it is hoped by theJus-
tines of the supreme court that all the
New Haven, county cases will be dis-

 

posed of during the present week. 1

about 15 still awaiting a hearing. or
these, undoubtedly the most important
is Bryan‘s appeal from probate. which
will probably come up on Friday. ah
though Mr, Newton is anxious to se‘-
cure its postponement until the last
possible moment.

In all probability the Hamden school
cases will clalm'the' attention of the
court today. only the actions of
Willie E. Miller. executor, against John
Meilcaif "and others and John W. Doua-
less ageinst William H. Unmack pre-
ceding them. Of the Hsmden' cases.
that of Gilbert 8 Benha'm and othsrk'
comes up on defendants’ appeal.

while William F. Downer and otheri .-

against .Jaries F. Clarke and others
will be called on reservation. "

The appeal of the convicted strikers
will be among the last to be considers
e

 

it isn’t because the dentist is deepen-

the proceeds of the sale of a. livery
" stable which

; so dropped.
‘ the Qdintard divorce suit was in pro-

‘ docket.
1-5111 wasnsn TABLET 111151.111. Samuel Daugherty,

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

We have planned for-an eventftil week of merchandising. Broad sow
omies tbht you will be quick to take advantage of. Money savings on fresh
lots of reliable, reasonable merchandise that you can appreciate. Now we
Ask you to take careful note of the offerings below-you'll find upon lamp-,- 3,;

tigatlon that every item is last as advertised. This store succeeds hr-f-fi '
backing up its promites. : ._.>

L

WASH WAISTS

Our shirt waist counter has new
been better oduippcd to meet your
wants than it is today in either ma-
te'risl, style. or quality. and the lsrge
assortment of this summer's stylish
waists which we arenow showlus.
combined with the extremely low
grlcos Asked. makes your shirt .waiet
uying here most profitable.

Ladies' white lawn shirt waists, em-
broidery and lace trimmed. 93c

Lsdiea' white lawn waists. tucked
front. back and sleevesnit 01. 25.

Ladies' white lawn shirt waists
made blouse fronts, tucked back, trim-
med with Vai. lace. at 81. 50.

Ladies' black lawn shirt waists
hematltched and fsgoted, 81 50.

A Sale of STRAW: HATS.

Surpassing all our former hat eales which has become such a feature of J
our summer trading. These bats comprise the entire sample stock ohm
largest manufacturer of such in the United States. and which we fort
acquired at a price that enables us to offer you then at onethlrd there

prices. Extra fine quality untrimmed straw. hats at 290-

83-85 Washington Street. ti
South Norwjilr. Conn. '

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

warn ultras hoops -

They are here, in all their MM‘ V 5
of texture and 113111 any cool 1
either for dress ,or shirt waist «at.
You will' mm here 11111 the motorist-
you want, and at the price you want
to pay. -

.l-‘igured and striped lawns and
abilities, with mercerlsed satin stripb,
good fast colors, at 8c yd.

Corded appli no In stripes and as,

am, 27 in wt 0, washable, at- 12’,“
yBYd . v

Washable linen Voiles in 11111111, 1111111.
light blue and grey, at 20c yd.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Special Sale of 1111111111111 Hats
Will begin Months. 11,1171 22d.
can; 211111.111 117,117 .1sz2 11111111111115.

S. S. TILLOTSON

IQUTH NORWALK. CONN.

SS WASHINGTON STRIIT,

and let us show you whats. nice assortment of 1

Wrappers. Two-Plano House presses end message

we have at

95 etc

You' ve never bought better at 51.25.

N E. RYAN

86 Washington Street,

 

 

 

South Nurses”:

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Loaves New Yerk,‘ Brahms
VEast 31st St, 2. AS P. it.

Luis-south Norwaik, 7. so A. M.
212;." M. (Saturdly 1: 15 P. M.)

FARE—SIngIe-S 0,0 ———Exour -

morguzn “ CITY OF NOR WALK ”

sssionr cum—Loam New Y ork. Monday} Wednesday 111111
at 5: 00 P. M. Leaves Namath 7.11am. Thur. ind Sat. at 5:011 11. 111. ,F
received 111111.71 on. M. use 00 p.141.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

MAnv‘ LeoAL Aeneas As: no;
convinces

The number 0‘! cases discontinued at
the “houseclesning day” in the civil
superior court last Friday was 108, of g
which 12 were Jury cases. Motions to‘
reinstate any of the cases may be
made June 17 at the short calendar;
session. Among those taken from the
docket. was .Edlth'.B Quintard’s suit
against Alice 8. Bradley for the al
lienstlon of her husband’s affections,
in which about $42. 000 damages was
claimed. The suit of Mrs Quintard',‘
against her, husband Charles G. Quin-
tard and anomer to recover $18, 000
which she claimed was her share of

 

15

The batting season is not opening
is early As was expected in. ‘
.erers are coming In but but dill Ill-
them are for delivery in July ..
gust, consequently, the M
not in a hurry to get them on ,
are bought largely and oarlylast '
iner a'nd last a? rinfibut it unrelzh‘d‘
11111111111311 1111M 7
mar, particularly o'rs last fall's
was not as large he was . ,.

The cast and north are partic ‘, ,
dull at present in the liattlu~
and few orders are being recs?
111a south and west business-ll
but it is principally son hats
being ordered. A good out
to begin a little later however:
dicted in the west. Accordi to.
prospects. the trade for the" '
and winterwillbeagoodono.
will be late In startinging

.—-qp1——-

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

she and her husband
owned in Bell Haven Greenwich. is al-
It was understood when

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

grass that these matters had been set
tied. The suit of James Staples
against the city. and other suits of mi.
nor importance were taken from the;

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

,who
from the New York' poll
yeo‘r or two ago. with the can
tein'lve sergeant. oil's: an ‘
Story career of 22 MW

 
 

 

 

his home in New Canaan, ,
the Stamford Hospitdl. J31?
. of mm