111». ed 1
111ml. éiomicdb'imu
WWI?!)
nvuisions chcrish-
1115‘s andLoss or Sutu’.
”Silvio 51mm! 0!
For 0111
11110011111 SIDE or
' ‘ THE GREAT MERGER
New Haven Railroad wm 111111
‘Rctain its Corporate Exist-
1111115
.. \
Discussing the foot that notices will
soon be sent to simkhoidcrs of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company calling a meeting
for Wednesday to ratify the 111cr11'c1'
with the steam annotation of the Con-
solidated Railway Company in which
New England Navigation Company
has diready been puniy n1er,gcd the
Boston Transc1i11t says:
The New England Navigation Coin—
pany. of which all the stock is owned
by ‘tlic New York. New Haven and
Hartford. is to retain its corporate
existence, but. all of the ateamship
property has been transferred to the
Consolidated Railway Company, and
the New England Navigation Com-
pany will become an inactive corpora-
tion, existing mainly for the purpose of
holding certain valuable charter
rights. The Consolidated Railway,
Company, which now holds both the
Connecticut. street. railway linen and
the bong Inland Sound strainers will
be completely merged with 1111- New
Yor,k New Haven and Iiurtlmd This
will not involve any (-.l1'1111.'.11 in ti111
capital stock of the latter 11.11111111111y,
which owns all of the (lonsolklntcd
company stock and will merely tuko
ovorthe title to its property 11nd re-
tire the stock. The details of the
merger have not been announccd, but
this will be tho 1.11 1111111 111.111.
The proposed 11101ge1 will not affect
I, the New England 1111 estmtni and Se-
curitlee Company. which holds the
trolley lines in Massachusetts or the
Rhode Island Securities Company.
which hol1l1s tho ithodc island lines.
The New England investment and So~
ourities is a voluntary association.
controlled by interests friendly to the
'New. Haven and, its dividends are
guaranteed by the New Haven com-
pany. This company was formed as a
result of the Massachusetts agitation
minatthe ownership of street rail-
or lines by steam railroads, 11nd it
took over all the Massachusetts r11il~
11y lines formerly held by the Con-
flnoiidated Railway Company. The
Rhodc' Island Securities Company
hoidaltbe traction properties formerly
held by the Rhode inland companies,
iwllicmtin: turn were owned by the
Unitedflau improvement Company, of
.Phiiadeipbin. The same interests
Owned the Connecticut. Railway 111111
Lighting Company.
1‘ luteretlts allied with tho Now 1111
you took over Illi trottion III‘UDI‘IIIflii
odor the? “UV of tho Ilhodc inland
Becurition Ccmpum 111111 the Now lin
~ biased thr- tonnortu 11t iliiiwur
131111111: Company for a period of
1' ..Tho effect. of those 111'1'1111g11~
in that. the blusuuclumcttu 11nd
' 11 Island traction prhpcrtic‘n and
the Connectitut ituilwny and
lag Compuny will not go into
rgcr of the Connsolidated Rnil-
puny.
the tin noiai reunite of the
‘0 “will be t at all the outstand-
liabilities in the form of under.
“mart; gen. debenture bonds 11nd
do i; of tin.1 sheet tallWay
' libii b'ocome 1li1ect obligatlom'
New ,York New Haven und
rd Railroad Company.
11. baby: croup. Willie’s daily
11 bruises. mama 11 sore throat,
' lameness. —-i)r Thomas
'0 e» Oil-jibe great household
111111111515 1.5112115.
following letters rcmuin unrnll
at. the following postoihces im
out week. .
~—Wm. 13113031110111.8220 lio-
Henson; Sarah John
a. s. KEl'l‘il. 1'. 111.
feigned
BURGLARS IN BEIRLIN.
Minister and Grocer Caught Two Men
in Honlas’s Store Last Night.
NEW BRITAIN, April 29.——John
Murphy and Joseph Mnnz, were bound
over to the June term of the superior
court by Judge Ailing in the Berlin
town court this morning. Probable
cause was found and bondil were fixed
at $1,000, in default of which the ac-
cused were taken to jail. Selectman
Gibney prosecuted the cash.
Mr. Iioniss cioucd 11p his store early
Friday night in order to attend church
meeting. lie but] 11 01111 of money
which he did not, till“) with him be-
cause he passed the store on his wuy
home. After the church .committer
meeting he went into the plum to got
the money. He heard 11 rush 11f foot-
steps and turned on the lights. 81111-
pecting burglars he culled for help.
The Rev. Mr. Morse and others r1111
ponded. They went downstulrn and
found Joseph; M11112, who lived in 1.1.11
lln at one time. Mam, begged so hard
that he was let; go, but not before he
told his contour that he mode the key
with which he cii’octod the entrance
from one that he yot. from a. formor
clerk at the store. Ai‘tcr M11111; had
been let, go another noise was hcurd
in the cellar. A careful neuroli wns
1111111111 and another 1111111, Murphy, who
is 11 Iil‘tllllt‘l'-Ill~llt\\' 11f Mnuz, was found
'in 11. corner 1'overcd over with bags of
'salt. and other things. lio‘snid no
thought he was well suited down. l-lc
drunkenness unsuccessfully.
lie was locked 1111 11nd Mnnz was
caught in Now ilritulu by the IliCiII
police. at. the request of the Berlin
authorities,
CURED HEMORRHAGES OF THE
LUNGS.
"Several years since my lungs were
so badly affected that I thud many
hemorrhages," writes A. M. Alto, of
Wood, Ind. “i took treatment with
several physicians without any benefit
1 then started to take Foley‘s Hone:
and‘ TM, and my lungs are now 111
130111111 as a bullet. I recommend it. i1
advanced stages of lung trouble.” Fol
ey’s Honey and Tar stops the cough
and heals the lungs and prevents oer
ions results from a. cold. lRefuae sub
stitutes. Plaiateds Drug Store and
Clifford Pharmacy
BODY Is EXHUMED.
“Viki
Man Killed by Guliford Farmer .l:
Identified.
GUILFORD, Conn.,‘ April 29.—-—Tiic
body of Robert Anderson, whowar
killed by John Maiwan exhumed b1
the local undertnkcra last. Tbureday
by 111-am from Cmoner Mix. 'lhe body
was poultivclv identified by 01111 of the
ordorlicu in: the state usyinn for
the insane. u Middlctowu, who 'umc
down horcfor that. purpono.
'l‘h11 insane asylum oiliiinl eluted
that the dead 1111111 \vun Ih1ll1111't.A11dcr
111111 and that ho had been 1oui'i1111d at
tho Middletowu Institution it"11 about
11 your, having been sent up by orders
from the superior court of New Haven
I-ouuty.
Anderuou was 11 quiet inoffensive
chap with a limited knowledge of Eng,
lish. He escaped from Middletown
lust March, but came back of his own
accord, consequently 11 close watch
won not kept on him 11nd it. was
thought that he would not attempt to
bronk loot-lo tiguin.
Mul I1: 111 been bound over to the nu
polioi 0111111 on c'l111111.'cst 11f1-11111uniu11gb
for The 1111110111] i111111111111ion hero is
that in killing Anderson he acted too
hastily, us it is claimed that he fired
two shots at the man without giving
the slightest warning.
BTOMACH AND 1.1111211 TROUBLE
conga.
Orino laxative Fruit Syrup cures
stomach 111111 liver troubled 1111 11 111111
digestion. 11nd stimulates tho ilvur 111111l
bowels without irritating them or-
gans llko' tile and ordinary cutharttcn
it cures tuition and nichl headache
and chronic constipation. Orino Lax
nttve limit my does not consent»
or‘ gripe" WtitIdIi Mild and pleasant to
tone Refuge nubotltuten Pluitifcvi'r
Drug Store and Clifford Phurmm."
4—
- «volt. i would put on my
Actress Lottie 6. 1112111111 r111
iers Serious Charges Against
lioberti. Alums, Proprietor
oi the Stanford Housei—A‘d-
ams Denies. Most other Tale
Lottie Gienmore Barrett, leading
lady of the Show Comedy Company.
s‘ogcment in the Family Theatre, in
Stanford. and who claims she in the
daughter of 11 former United States
senator, has lodged complaint against
Robert J. Adams, one of the proprloe
tors of the Stamford House, and .11 for
mcr resident of Norwalk, and wants
him 111osecuted foi alleged assault
Acting on instructions from Prosecut-
ing Attorney Curler, the Stamford 11o
lice are making an investigation.
M 111. Barrett claims that Adams
and C. B, Parkcr, of Bridgeport, en
term! her room against her wiohcs,
Friday afternoon, and ignored her
orders to leave. She sent for her bus.
band. 11111] 11 fist fight followed between
the husband and Adams. Mr. Eagle.
his partner, and Parker. Mrs. Barrett
says Adams also struck her, and
she showed the police a badly bruised
arm to prove the statement.
Barrett's room, and says that the
lady's husband struck him without
cause. He says he will have both of
them arrested for assault, if they per
slut in the charges against him.
The encounter conned quite a stir
in the hotel, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Barrett was very hysterical. Hex
cries attracted attention of other
guests in the house. She says she
was 111111111. ill by the encounter and
11110 has not yet recovered from thr
effects. She and her husband prompt-
ly left the house and took rooms at
the Hotel Carlton, wbcncc she Satur-
day sent. tho Stamford Advocate 11
signed statement, giving her version
of the affair.
Mrs. Barrett 'snys she in 11 daughter
of the late Ira J, Brown, of Nashville
Tenn. She claims her father was 11
lawyer and was once United States
«motor from Tennessee. She has
been an actress since she was if
years old, she says. but you‘ll have
:11 111111113 how long it in since she
node the sixteenth lap in life's race
81111 considers hcr trcutment luthc
Stamford House nothing less than 111:
'111'11111111,11nd both nhc 11nd hcr 111111
band are dctormincd to car J the mat
tor to the limit
“i have always borne myself in n
'1111111101' ubovo reproach." said Mrs.
buried, “11nd never before. in all my
experience. in hotels or other phwca
have I been treated in this way. i
rotor you to G. Iii. Brown, the mana
1111' of our (11111111111111, for facts abbot
'l‘ly reputation." . ‘
"i. wont. to find out if this sort 0'
thing is to be permitted.“ sold her
hudbnud. "If it is uliownhlc, I will
know how to not under such circum
1111111111. in future."
Mrs. Barrett thou 1111111ch the re-
porter hcr signed nintcmcnt. which
’oliows : “1.,
“Yesterday 11111111101111 I was not
feeling very well, and sold to Mrs.
llrown (who is the wife of the 111111111-
;or of the Show Comedy (711.), thut i
WOtlItl tukc 11 but both and 1:11 to bed
and rest all the afternoon. 1 did so.
When I undressed and wont to bed.
my husband, Edmond Barrett. was in
the room. Soon I fell asleep, and. foi
tear that he might, awoken me, my
1111111111111 went quietly out otflthc room
11111 not down in the ofilce of the ho
‘el ’ Soon 1 was: awakened, by a hnrd
"up at. my door. I asked what was
routed. and before. i could get out of
i1ed, and get to the floor, two men on
‘cred my room. Agnin i asked what
rue wanted.
"‘1 want. to measure this room.‘
mid one mun in an angry voice.
‘ “i said, ‘Geptlemen i am undiessed
1nd in bed.’
"One of the men, M1:Ad1ima,land-
lnrd. of the 801111pr House. said: ,
“ “Then you will have to get out'
“i told him I wait ill but if he would
dressing
Hrown and they could take the measure
1f the room, if that was what they
wanted. He then said to some one on
the outside of the roam: 'W'hut do you
think of this? She bus 301 the D-—-
1115 burning in daylight? Then he‘
1151.111 cuming me‘ 11nd calling me
lumen very bad names, too, and said
to the other mun:
“ ‘Moumue the room; donl mind her.
She is only one '01' ‘thcm dw— show
.vomon.‘
' “l promptly ordered them both from
the room 'l‘hcn Mr.Ad111111-.1 111r11cd
no. and cold: ‘Dou't, 1:111, fresh, or i
will ti'1111w you and your d;—-—-— trunk
not of the window.“
"1111 then come to the bed 1111 if to
'uy hands on me and culled mo
111119 bud names. 1 combined for
’telp, and at the sumo time ordered
them both to leave. Then the man
who said he came to measure on;
room laughted at me, and said some
thing about throwing me out; of the
zoom 11’ i did not shut up. I was
frightened and trembled from 11511.1 m
‘oot, and continued to scream until
Mrs. B1otvn, our mnuuger‘e 11111131511111
me and 11m into my room.
"I rushed her to find my hudbund.
She rim down in the oti'ico and found
11113.!!!“ come 11p and then there was
it “My 11111111111111 struck the landlord
and than the three of, them. the la‘nd-
lord, 1115 partner‘- n‘nd another man,
which is playing a three days‘ on -
Adams denies that he entered Mr} '
amount
MMWb -
"$1111.51? :
be said. and their 01791111 t Wu I e
reproach. 9 2M
. Mr. Adam“ version of the 11am
differs from that of tho Barretts.
"We desired to manure Flown 18.
which Mrs. Barrett occupied," he
Mid, "and not caring to enter the
room personally, i cant for Mrs.
, ,, Mirna. She went into the‘ room first,
111i
found Mr. Burnett in bed. with
the gas burn 3 full blast it was
then about 2 in the afternoon. Mrs.
Barrett ordered her out of the mom.
and presently she began to call for
her butband. When her husband 11r—
rived. he struck me in the face. and
naturally I struck buck.‘ I stood in
the doorway and ’ot no time entered
the woman‘s «After her hus-
band struck me 11115111111111 took 11
hand and scratched m'e‘ up 801116.“
Norwalks Lose First Contest “
Continued From First Page.
but a wide throw by iiiehi to limit and
two passed bulls caused the trouble.
'l‘ouy Kricdler. the new acquisition
of the locals from the Brooklyn semi
pmfessionnl ranks gave a remurlublo’
exhibition of pitching, striking out
fourteen of the college men. He had
about everything in the repertoire of
curves, good control and Judgment.
and bad the Yale men completely tit
his merc.y Besides this he rapped out
a fine two- Inner and dropped 1111 protv
ty a hunt along oflrst base line
as one would Huh to doc, and then
beat it out by a comfortable margin.
The Norwalks had men on buses in
nearly every inning, and in the but
had a man on accend and third. but
11 utrlkcout and an outfield fly ended
their chances.
Itotan is the same man who started
in to pitch lost your in the first game
against the locals, 1111 Saturday he
showed 11 vast improvement. and end-
ed 1111 very strong, preventing the io-
cnls hitting when hits meant runs.
The only tally the Norwalks made
was by an extremely cloeo‘ margin.
thanks to a fine slide at. the plate by
Welshman.
Kriedler started out by striking out
the first seven butters facing him.
. The only runs of the visitors were
made in the sixth. Merrill started off
with 11 single. advancing onvllicKier-
nun '11 passed ball Lippitt struck out.
but Cushmnn drew 11 pass. Merrill
and Cushmnn went 1111111111 one. station
whllc liomur was being retired. Cabin
to Caner. Jefferuon then hit 6110
which carromed off Kriedieru glove
and went to Diehl.‘ The latter got the
ball over in time, but the‘ throw was
wide, forcing Candy off the base Bev-
eml feet to get it before the latter
could recover himself for a“ throw
Cunhmnn chased hgcrrill porous the
plate. ‘
The Norwnlks scored their lone run
in the eighth. They had men 1111 second
and third in the third inning. on rat
and second in tho ‘i'ourth, on 5c. id
in the fifth in the eighth Fleish'man
11111111111 with 11 nice 11inch1 to right
'nnd mode 11 good steel of second.
Dlehl singled to left,lt‘leisl1man com
ing in from second and by a clever
slide at the plate, mgiatcred on 11
close decision.
The locals had 11' fine chance to win
the game in the ninth. McKicrncu
dropped 11 pretty single into right
Canny popped 0111.1 up to llotmi Kried
ler then lined out 11 line two-sucker to
right, McKiornnn going to third. But
the tales decreed that Nerwalk should
not win. Cnptnln Caiiill 11111111111 tin~
11tmo1111hm'11 thrice. nud Lauder ruined
a nice fly to Kennedy. and it Witt-l oil
over but the shooting.
‘ The Score:
Yale Second.
All It li PO A it‘
Lippit" rt'., ‘Jb. ..... :‘1 0 0 2 0 0
Cushmun. 30. .....2 i ll 0 2 0
Homur, so. ......... 4 0 0 2 0 0
Jefferson 1b. ....... 4 0 0 8 0 0
Diner. 2.11 .......... 4 0 i 2 2 0
Marnhull. ll. ....... i 0 0 2 0 0
Kennedy. cf. ....... 2 0 0 2 0 0
Rotan, 11. .......... 2 0 0 2 4 0
Merrill. c. ........ ..8 1 1 6 0 0
Weruicke. rf. ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0
"i‘otnlu ........... 20 2 2 2? 8 0
Norwalks.
All B it PO A E
Cuhili, 2b. ......... 5 0 1 0 2 0
Lauder, ri’. ......... 5 0 i 0 0 0
Fleishman. if. ...... 2 1 1 1 0 0
Leonard, 3b. .......4 0 0 1 4 0
Dlebi, ..... 41.0 1 0 0 l
, James. ci'. ......... 4 0 0 1 0 0
MdKiernnn c. 4 '0 2 15 0 0
Cuney. 1b. 4, 0 1 9 0 l
Kricdler, p. 4 0 2 0 1 0
Totals ......... . ti 1 9 27 -7 2
Score by innings: .-
Yale2nd ....... 000002000~2
Norivulks...... .00000001'0—1
‘:81in1m11ry '.
Tlmybnso hits~McKiornau, Kried
ler
Sacrifice. hits—-—C115b1nan. Kennedy
Stolen bosom—C chili, F‘lcluhmnn 2.
Canny.
itir‘nt. on balln~01f Nolan 2; 'off
‘Krlddinr 3.
Shock outwlly ‘Rotun 11; by Kricd
lot" 11.
Left on buses—Able i;N111w11lk11 9.
' l’anisod b11li11-Mor1ill 2: Moliicr—
mm 23' '
First on crroiu—Yule 2
Umpire—Best
Time-1: '45.
DlImond Sittingl.
play t strong Torrlnstbn team, one
of the cat ncmi- profesnlonnl 11111111113111
tionn in‘thc ututc.
11111116151 will 1111.,
Iiotv'n that fox luckl 1 Fourteen
strikeouts, nine hits. and one run,
against six st1ikeouts', two bits and
two run,3. ,
Leonel-1t was waldo 11; for 11.1.1511 bit
to roll‘ that in the fifth; but. the pesky
ball 1111111511 on the“ 11111111 "117115 of the
line. Merrill s‘ocu d the only 11111111.
who is employed by some“ furnltmc
110111111 111 fli'ldg‘e‘port. all went ion by
husband. lie gnvb them 11 pretty good
fight. i‘ tried to pull them off him,
and the the landlord turned on me,
and bru can my arm. awfully bad, and
hurt me otherwise. Mrs. Adamo also
1111 in the room. One or our men
came to our deer. and i asked him to
1a“, 1111 officer,» but, instead. he ran to
it is 1111111 and firm. and in
it was
this your.
1"naoti1'ullv all' new ground.
minor] nevoral turhrn.
Mull. the crack rho1t.stup of 111.1
Winntpauits. is on 11111, 1111111111 11111: 15111
for the Norwalke.
Gidnbditccpcr Charles fiduford
came vet?) nnov intercepting: one of
1.11111111' 11 fonts with his new while he
1
30511115011191“ "11 ~
first base will be set 1111511 further
Next‘ Saturday the ,Nor'kan will '
The diamond is n flir"‘b6tt'er 1111111111 11‘
before the amen is over.
Anyway, we are glad to see that
the boys have on their butting clothed.
even if the hits weren't just in time.
Kriedier looks likc 11 b player all
through. His bunt in tb third wus
perfect.
Many ventured a guess the Rotan
would make the varsity next
year.
'I)e|t' s nmpiring was right up to the
mark.
McKlernnns catch of Rome‘s foul
in the fifth was 11 dandy.
Some fast fielding may be 111511111 for
this season f1om the i11tleiders,ns the
bull did not take any those win-d
bounds which were so 1115111115 last
year. 1
Springfield‘n stuff of pitchérn is
complete for this season. but the list,
does not include Jack Mchth' 11
nudle' A3 a result Jack has returned
to town. No doubt he will sedure 11
good berth 1.111111111111111." "
Kfledler, being 11. nonthp'aw twirlcr.
holds his men on first in great’shnpc
The Torriugtons, who are to play
the Norwalks‘, next Saturday. defeated
Dnnbury Saturday, by the score of 5
to 3, last Saturday.
SATURDAY,GAMES.
...—...—
Btate League.
At ”choke—Springfield, 11; 11111.
yoke, 7.
At Hartford~—-Waterbury. 6; Hart-
ford 5.
At Bridgeport~llridgoporh 4; New
anéu, 3.
A1 New London—Norwich. 2: New
London, 0.
State League Standing.
W
, . L. .P.C.
Waterbury .......... 2 0 1.000
lloiyoko ............. 2 1 .660
Springfield .......... 2 l .1166
Nor 1111.111 ............. 2 i. .000
Hartford ............ 1 1 .000
New Haven ..... 1 ‘3 .333
Bridgeport ..... l ' 2 .333
New London ........ 0 3 .000
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Gum“.
Chicago. 31: St. Louis. 201.
Pittsbnrg. ti; Cincinnati
Saturday .Rewm.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 3
New York, 2; Brooklyn. 1.
Plttsburg, 4; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago. 4; St. Louis, 3 (12 in-
pings) '
National Lnguofitandlng.
Chicago ............. ll 2 .845
New York .......... 10 :l .769
i’lttsburg ........... 7 3 .700
Philadelphia ........ ti 5 .545
Boston .............. ti 0 .500
Cincinnati ..........~4 8 .033
St Louis ............ 'i 12 .200
Ilrookly 11 ............ 1 9 .100
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Rcsultz.
St. Louis. 3.2: Cleveland, 0-1.
Chicago, 3; Detroit, 1.
Saturday's Results.
Iloston. 5; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, it: New York, 2; (10 i11-
nlngu. )
(‘hlcugo,6
Detroit, ill;
Clev 11511119
St. Louis.“ .'1.
American League Standing.
W.
I... l’.(.‘..
Chkmgo .............. 0 '4 .092
Philadelphia ........ b‘ 4 .titi'l
New York .......... 7 4 .1131;
Detroit ............. 8 I1 .015
Cleveland ........... .'1 7 .41?
Washington ......... 4 7 .364
Boston ....... . ...... 4 8 .333
St. Louis ........... 4 1,0' .285
BRIBERY TRIAL IN LONDON.'
‘LONDON. April 29.«TI1& first trial
here in a long time of municipal otIlc-
inis for receiving bribes began today,
when six members of tho‘ Wesihani
(an cantcm suburb of London) Beard
ot Guardians and four wot'khouisc and
inm'mury officials appeared in the dock
of the Criminal 001111 charged With
accepting money for uwurdln coir
tracts for cool 11nd other 11‘ nicI'm'Q‘T a. and
for appointing minor‘ om bis"
sums involved are comparatively.
1111111011 in charged, for instance. that
u doctm paid $500 for 11 1111111111111 111+
polntment. ‘ Attorney-Generel‘ Walton
and' three assistants are prosecuting
the otllclalu. who are defended by a.
large nrmy of counsel ' '1
. ”W
DIAMONDS HIGHER IN PRICE.
NEWYORK.‘ April 111-41111111111111 tut.
“porters who have returned mm Eda
1111111 within a few‘ 1111315 11.191 in any
are ougcrlv 11111111: 1111 the“
-‘11tones they 11111 get. 'I'hé 1111111111. 11%
151111111 African diamonds hire b'ec
111-cursing in 111111111111 as 'il ’35 I'm the
prices. according to the New York
dealers. 11121111111115 the Stiltth‘ 11111111111
.D‘iamond Trust. [11111 declared J3 pod 11
'third per held. not grofit 011 its uppur'v
‘ently inexhautibl‘o
000 foot underground." "
...—...“.—
Sullivan of Danbury, Were 1111-5111511 on
Saturday night by Policrlhmu 311111111
on 51111111511 of vugrancy 11111; drunken-
11111111.“ They were loitering,I about 'the
streets. Thin morning the were tr‘iedpn
. SAB‘JE ISLANDN N'flu All?“ '39" ""
11111111111 Knitter Wilhelm tier Granite.
151nm,” Southampton 111111 13111111101113
ark, iifi 125 mil} south-
511dN 151' point this 11111111 in; 111 6
a. 111. ‘Wii ‘prvv‘mlvlc limit (about '7 p.
111 Tuesday.
'ing‘ that they have 11.151111111111161» titty ,’
11111115111111“ for dihmomi‘ri than? over
before. 111111111111 it‘ll 1111151151111 hiliyrlnii'
(1111 cc ‘
the clay. beds 2,--
anEE ARNE'BT‘ED iron onuux- 7'
John Holley, 151131111151. and Janice _;'
1'
Read Co.
' “(#5011 1857.
.9? 1’ HY . ' 1
1gorutors.
All lines are now complete and ready for the "séaStht.
The most reliable makes in all practical sizes, ten difié‘rént
styles, which 111 their respective sizes, give us fifty or more
samples on the floor. We have given up one e'niirc mom
to them where they are arranged for convenient inspection
A Refrigerator 13 not to be selected hastily. *
There are opal linings with aluminum shelves in the
provision chambers. '
[here are white enameled linings in hard wood cases.
There are galvanized and zinc linings in either hard
or soft wood cases.
There are chests and low boxes of selected white pine,
with zinc linings and slate stone shelves.
Prices commence at $4. 50. ,
Spring- Styles 1n Hobendashe
Spring fashions {111' men appear at the 1111111011 for‘ men ’5
our
wcarablcs, the things that are in demand. at the first ,
breath of warm weather. I ’ '
The York Shirt.
‘A Coat Shirt which is of fine madras, plain white
stripes or white grounds with neat colored stripes 111111
figmcs. it fits so well and gives such gcncr‘al satisfaction
that customers praise it and ask for it. Prices $1 .00, $1. 35,
$1. so and $200.
Medium Weight Underwear. A make that is a splen-
did fit, shapely garments that are well made a 1i always
c0111fortal1lc.Two grades, 50c and $1.00.
Suspenders, a new kind with especially strong webbing
and mountings of superior quality which will prove durable.
25¢ a pair.
Batwing Ties.
501: each.
The rage at present. A new line at
Haberdashery Section, near Main St. door.
121.11.11.11. 151115: (118535.
For little girls and misses, the long Cloves, that reach
to thé elbow. In white.'a’nd pretty shades of pink 111111 blue.
All sizes, $1.00 a pair.
~11“ 1. (‘r'... .
2‘31 “cuts . ,3
'ON THURSDAY WE WILI‘. PUT ON SALE A RECENT PURCHASE.
FROM AN IMPORTER’B SAMPLES OF JAPANESE NiA'I'YING; AT 250 A
YARD.
.1;
i
JAPANESE MATTINGS THIS SEASON ARE NOT ONLY' HIGH IN"
LPRIGS. IU‘F BCARCE IN QUANTITY. AND THIS WILL AFNRD A,"
EXCEPTIONAL 5.111511111111111 ron voun ammo 1101111141131! 511'
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killed
and eu'ch‘ was 115 bd 57' ‘ costs. on a111:1; on t 8' truck and flint till": .7. ‘ a
1.111.151. 11 drop gripes: 3'01 Iron 'oouidn til (it; ”our 1151111 f-
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1111111511 . 1111111111 it post MW 1111 in ' ' ' ,- _, ,
1111111; 111111 11'. 11111111111 Po demon 'ili‘ef dead man's pockets. One ‘of'h th e ' 1
Smith on 11, rue of 071111851111 11 and 1110116111 PM ”fad” inother , ..NEW "'f .311 ‘ .
was fine " He also was unit, to to "You‘rioving t. 5“ Join: ‘ T , ' ", , ' .
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in 001117 11111111 111111110111 lit in to "m
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5. POPULAR noon covenmo. ‘ 1 ~' .. .1
111: row: 111.110 A coon vnmarv or BETTER JAPANESE MAT
as A1 :55 no 5111..
CHINA MAv‘riuo‘a AT 145 '10 40c.
SHADE? TO ORDER A SPECIALTY.
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Norwalk Chronicler