unsure Almanac for Tomorrow
*fiimrim 4 .39; sets 6:59.
High tide 2:5: a. in; 3:29 p. in.
“W
MACON“: DIRECTORY
Maid Convocation of Butler
water, H. A. at, will so new at its
1991M. May 11th, 1009, at 8 o’clock
at. All R. A. Masons cordially and
, roaiiyinvitod.
' Fraternally yours,
ROBERT M. WILCOX. sec'y.
"o. A. n. ENGAMPMENT.
‘ The state encampment of the Grand
. Any of the Republic to be held in
this city tomorrow and next day, prom
loss to be a memorable occasion. The
. enthusiasm aroused by the earnest and
' effective work oflthe Citizens“ Commit
. we is general, and it is now quite
certain that this encampment will bt'
all that could he wished for by tht‘
Maternal, and a fitting recognition by
the general public of tlielr patriotic
services in the war for the preserva-
, “on of the union, that called for the
most heroic bravely and the greatest
naciiiflces.
_ ,Tbe old veterans are fast passing
xfor the grand final roll call of the
hereafter and the few future as-
' sculptures of the character of the ptes
ent in a short time willbeonlyamemv
cry. it is therefore most fitting that
gall the honor possible be bestowed
upon the few that remain, and that the
3 tributes so richly deserved be most
generously bestowed.
The committee of arrangements has
provided a most fitting program of eit-
ercises for the two days' encamp
merit. and nothing will be spared to
make this gathering of the old soldiers
a fitting recognition of the highest
‘ Esteem by the general public.
, POPULAR EVENING SERVICES.
.L_._.
‘ltttraotlvo Subjects Announced by Rev.
H. s. Carpenter.
It is difficult to conceive how Rev.
‘ 11.8. Cdrpeuter the progressive pas
tor of the South Norwalk Baptist
C3htiroh, can make the evening ser
y cgsat his church more attractive
*fitn they have been in. the past. but
has announced a. list of subjects
\. which should be full of interest. The
quartet, which is under the direction
of Mrs. J. Wesley 0' Connor, and which
is: one of the best combinations oi
musicians procurable, will continue to
delight the large audiences which as-
notable at the church every Sunday
evening.
Eoliowing is the list of subjects pro
pitfld by Mr. Carpenter:
May ilk-The Problem of Marriage
and Home Making.
M'ily 23~The Problem of Modern So
cial Life.
May 30~Memorinl Day Service. Mil-
“itary companies will attend in a body
lino G—The Problem of the Boy and
G i in Modern Life.
June lav—Children 3 Day service.
The Message of the Flowers
»,.lllim fill—«The Problem of Modern
Religions
3‘80 27*The Problem of illi‘ Molin-
cabins in Town.
July 4~leerty Today.
MISSION AT 81'. MARY’S CHURCH.
' I
.a:
3 Patiiist Fathers, of New York. Opened
’conforence Yesterday.
'The usual two weeks' mission is
be, g conducted by the Panllst Fath-
New York City, at St. Mary's
reh At the 10: 30 mass yesterday
morning, the mission opened for the
Wet: with a solemn high mass. The
rant was father Fognrty, the doc
, being Father Cullen P. P., of the
pilot Fathers, and subdeacon; Fath-
.rf’lfoOal-thy The sermon was read
by Father Cullen.
The church was crowded at the in
, tion last evening, which was giv-
r y Father Cullen at. 'f: 45.
regular mission sermon was by Father
rodley, P. P., and benediction by Fa-
Y-
‘e order of exercises for the com-
a: week are as follows:
Mass and instruction from 5 to 6
Wed immediately by another mass.
or the benefit of those that have to
«on and cannot attend the later mass.
3_kn'othor mass and instruction for the
wives at 8 oclock.
e evening service with instruo
' regular mission sermon, closing
fit the benediction of the most
sacrament
e announcements of the hearing
fossions will be made later.
' services for the men will begin
9
, , .0. Macfa‘iilahli Makes a Plan
”More Harmonious Relations.
the! South Norwallt Congregation-
Emily yesterday morning, ev.
8. Marina. D 1)., delivered.
', on in “twill“ With labor Sun-
which observed in many of the
‘ “ His subject was Morals in
» l: ms. folloired by the rosery~
IIII IIIIPE AWAIIIIP
PAIIPEPEAPE
(Continued from First Page.)
m
M
It running their factory
on any other than an open shop basis
The company ”infirm that so far as
they are concerned, the strike is over,
and believe that their statement of
last week pas sufficient to make their
position known to the public.
it was reported among the trade
this morning that a caller and slipper
who has been working here in the C.
and K. factory has returned to Philao
dolphin toxwork, that several of the
trimmers had gone back to the Quaker
City and that they had been succeeded
by another delegation.
At the company's office it was stat‘
ed today that the delegation of new
trimmers which arrived in South Nor.
walk Saturday numbers tell. The to-
tal number employed ill the factory
today is given as 253, of the number
102 being trimmers.
Roll Call and Dance.
The ’i‘rimmers‘ Association will have
a roll call. us usual, tomorrow, follow-
ed by a dance lit Music Hall Thole
will also be u benefit dame of Flinn),
night of fills week, which, it is expect-
ed, will be largely attended
interesting Art Gallery.
The members of the trade have an
interesting art gillel'y at the Lyceum
In Washington street. This is made up
of cartoons on the strike and the local
situation. Tile artists have pl‘.lVi d
themselves of no small ability.
Situation Teday in Danbury.
DANBURY, May 10.~Things remain
unchanged today in the strike in the
batting industry, so far as this district
is concerned. and the next develop.
mente will probably occur at the meet-
ing of the National Associatiml of list
Manufacturers in New York city to
marrow, at which, it is expected, the
proposed plan of adjustment ill the
Danbury district will be presented and
acted upon. There is hope that it
will be possible to proceed toward or-
bitrstlon later in the present week. it
is consider d improbable that work
will be res led in the factories here.
during the present week.
WAITING UNTIL TUESDAY.
Probably No Hattinp Developments
,Untll Then.
. (Danbury Nears, Saturday.)
Absolute quiet prevails today in
everything pertaining to the batting
situation. and the prevailing impres-
sion is that there is no likelihood of
anyfurthcr developments in the move-
ment toward an adjustment of mat-
ters in this district until the meeting
of the National Association of Hot
Manufacturers, next Tuesday after-
noon in New York.
As stated yesterday. this meeting
was called by the executive board of
the national association, at the. request
of Danbury. Bethe] and New Milford
manufacturers. who are interested in
the plan for a conference for the purv
pose of arranging for an adjustment of
the trouble so far as these three places
are concerned. While no authoritlve
inforiuation‘has been given out in re-
gard to the business that is to be
brought before the meeting it is gen-
erally understood that the plan for an
adjustment in this district. will be pre-
sented by the governing board of the
. local association.
The movement toward ending the
trouble is in line with the idea ex-
pressed scveral times during the last
few weeks that Danbury, as one of the
largest and most important districts in
the country, virtually holds the key to
the situation. Many of the details of
the plan by which a conference is to
be arranged and an adjustment is ex-
pected to be effected in this: district
are still uncertain in the public mind
as no definite information as to what
the plan of procedure has been or
will be has been given out. Silence
has been maintained, it is explained
by those who have the details in hand.
not from any desire for secrecy but
because it is considered to be the wis-
est course to wait until the matter
sfurther advanced before making it
ps.uhlic
No further statements in regard to
the situation were made today from
either side. and the general impression
preva’ils that there will be little or
nothing more in the way of develop-
ments until Tuciday next. There is
much speculation as to what the ac-
tion of the national association of man-
ufacturers will he in relation to the
local proposition, and what will follow
if the action should not be favorable.
No authoritive information upon this
point is obtainable.
The impression among those on both
sides who are 0108er in touch with
the situation is that through what has
been reported during the present week
as “progress toward bringing about a
conference." an agreement has been
reached iin regard to a local conference
and that the entire matter is so well
advanced that such a conference is
practically certain. -
Whether or not there is likely to be
a resumption of work within another
week nobody‘ln authority- who was
‘asked about the matter today cared to
venture a prediction, saying that it
would be b‘etter to wait for further de-
wclopmonta.
NEW HA'I‘TING FIRM.
Eunka Hat Company Will Commando
' Business In lethal.
A new batting firm. the Eureka Hat
Company, will commence business.
I boiler room also have their cloth: or:
this door
The second floor contains the drying
room, the Itid'cnlng department and
also a largo room where all work turn
ed out will be Inspected.
The members of the firm, who are
all Bothel men. are practical huliers
who have had experience in the work,
and should make a success of illu busl~
nose.~——Betbel correspondent of the
Daubury News.
Definite Action Looked for This Wonk
by Manufacturers otnsnbil'ry Elana.
(Today's Daily Trade Record.)
it is confidently expected that defi-
nite action will be taken this week by
the manufacturers of the Danbury dis—
trict toward opening up their factor-
ies. which have lain idle for over 16
weeks. A manufacturer who returned
to New York from Danbury said on
Saturday that the factories will posi-
tively open up this week. and most
likely today. but under just what con.
ditions he was not prepared to state.
That the Danbury manufacturers have
some plan under way is shown by the
fact that a Chicago and western rep-
resentative of one of the biggest com-
panies, who hitherto has not been al-
lowed to take orders because of his
company coald not guarantee to fill
them, has instructions to leave for the
road tomorrow. Since his firm is in a
position to best know Daubury con-
ditions, and is said to stand firmly
with the National Association of Mann
lecturers position on the open shop,
this would appear significant.
While admitting flint there is some
thing in the wind, the local officers of
the Danbury slid liethcl Manufactur-
ers' Association have declined to give
out any statement, saying that affairs
are not far enough advanced to war-
rant publicity. So there is prac-
tiaclly in official information relative
to the plan by which it is hoped to
effect an adjustment of the dlmcillty.3
Although it is persistently reported
that a conference between the manu—
lecturers and the unidn has been ar-
ranged for, Martin Lawlor, eeci-etsry
of,-the United flutters. said on Satur-
day that to his knowledge none had
been called. Lawlor said that so far
the union has not. been invited to at-
ieud the general meeting of the Mann-
facturers' Assoeintion, called for to-
morrow at the Hotel Astor, New
all; was positively stated from the of-
flcc 0: Milton Damlnunn, counsel for
the association, that no conference has
been called with the United flutters
of North America. nor have any over-
tures whitistxavorbeen made to that
body from the Manufacturers Asso‘
ciation.
it was also pointed out that as this
is the time of year the salesmen leave
. to book fall orders. the Ilanbury manu-
facturers might be sending their men
out on a chance.
A few are of the opinion that the
Dunbury manufacturers may spring a
surprise today by opening their shops
with a number of their old hands,
whose names they have been enrolling
under their plan of promised secrecy.
until a sufficient number could be ob-
tained to man the factories.
lAlie reports from Dsnbury were to
the effect that no immediate devel0p-
ments were expected until after to
morrow's meeting of the manufactur-
ers in New York. and that there were
no definite indications pointing to the
Opening of the shops today.
‘The Eureka Hat 00.. a new Bethel
concern, is scheduled to begin work to-
day. making hats in the rough. Those
interested are Eugene C. Bevans, War
ter 8, Davies and 1... H. Bevans.
The Danbul'y trimmers received
their usual benefits on Saturday from
the funds of the local organization.
but just how the makers fared could
not be learned.
MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR.
John Comatock Has a Peculiar Experl~
once. and la Fined $5 and Coats.
‘ John A. Comstock drank a little
more than was good for hilll, Saturday
night. with the unfortunate result that
he was mistaken for a burglar
it was a mistake all around, in fact:
John lives at No. 8 Fslrdeld avenue
and it was approaching midnight when
he proceedodto effect an entrance in-
to No. 6 li‘airfield avenue, the residence
or Miss Mat y A Bradley, thinking he
was home. At first be caused a little
fright, until it was discovered that he
Was an intoxicated man. A telephone
message was sent to police headquar
ters from a neighboring house. and
Captain William R. Pennington re
sponded.
The officer found Comstock in the
Bradley yard, and endeavored to par-
suade him to go home,'it having been
ascertained that it was purely a mis-
take on Comstock‘s part. He declined.
insisting that he was already home, so
the captain toted him down to the
Haviland street cold storage plant. Mr.
Conistock remained there until this
morning. when Judge Joseph R. Tay-
lor imposed a flag of $5 for his indis-
oretlon. Mr. Comstock said he had
never been arrested before. and had
never gone to jail, his present experi—
el‘iCe being the nearest he had ever.
come to such misfortune
“MOTHER'S DAY” OBSERVED.
Interesting Services Hold Yesterday in
South Norwalk Baptist Church.
As usual. the South Norwaik Baptist
Church was crowded last eyening, the
occasion being the observance of
"Mother's Day." The pastor, Rev. H.
B. Carpenter, presented in a powerful
and yet simple manner the influence
‘ of the mother life as affecting the in-
dividunl and society in general. Many
were visably affected by his refer-
ences to departed saintly mothers and
the influence their example exerted on
those left behind. It was a helpful
service and many words of commenda-
tion were heard at its close.
J. Wesley O'Connor rendered in a
Monday, in the building on Beaver,
street formerly occupied by Charles H.
Hurlbutt. The members of the firm
are Eugene (3. Bonus, Walter 8. Da-
vies and L 1!. “new and they will
me e hats faith
tor the principle of arbi-
ice
and conciliation in labor dis,
amoral tenor of the nor.
plinth... widest find bolt
" will use; Wt to get all
‘ olosor.3aym3pathy3 thanw3 the...“ manila,
0W-
lie moth-y. which in well suited for
betting purposes. has been thoroughly
renovated and equipped with machine
cry.I and an electric motor hasa been in-
stall ed for operdtiog the cross
The first floor will be used for risingI
washing room and
while the adios. the ticsdiby
instill”
beautiful manner "The Light of the
[World." Mr. O'Connor’a bass solos
are always a delight to an audience.
T3be cloaln unaccompanied quartet
miller, .“ lien We Stand Before the
.lfling" 'm a fitting close to the de-
ollghtiul service.
33-Inlittlntotoru-«J‘Wliat do you know‘
titanoestor worship?"
firing‘dt'a a Chinese religion
the Brutal no of Back
W .
PIP PEIIAlII IS IIIIPIII
IIIIIIIAPPEPS
(Continued from First Page.)
Both Boyle and his wife collapsed
completely upon hearing their son-
tences pronounced‘ When they were
started back to the jail from the court-
room Boyie tonnaged to walk with as
sistailce down the stairs. but upon
reaching ills front door he was unable
to stand, He was lifted into the cmni~
bus in which the prisoners have been
transported between the court-house
and the jail. When he was placed up-
on a seat he was utterly unable to
support himself and had to be held all
the way to the jail and carried to his
cell
Mrs. Boyle was in even worse condh
lion. She was unable to walk down
the steps from the court-house to the
street and was carried by Sheriff Cross
and Chief of Police Livcrmoro down
three flights of stairs to the street.
She was lifted into the omnibus and
when the jail was reached she was
again lifted out by these officers and
canted to her cell. where she wept
violently. No handcuffs were placed
on either prisoner on the journey back
to their cots and it was considered un.
necessary to manaele them in the con-
dition they were in.
Though on official announcement as
to the effect of the line has been mdae,
it is customary in tilts state to extend
imprisonment until any fine imposed
has been paid
After Mr. Miller. of counsel for the
Boyles. had made his plea for leniency
Judge Williams tnld Boyle to stand up
'and asked him if he had anything to
say as to why sentence should not be
pronounced uopll him. The dramatic
scene tlirenteued by both Boyle and
his wife did not occur. Boyle merely
said: “i have not," anti shook his
head. Judge Williams then said:
“Mr. Boyle, the crime of child steal-
ing in ancient times was punishable by
death. in Pennsylvania the law is more
lenient.”
The judge then described the (film
ont arts passed by the legislature on
kidnapping, bringing it down to the
present linle. He said it had been
stated by the attorneys “you took
good cure if him because he was your
prize package.
"You had to treat him well to get
what money was (lonlaudcd.
“Since your arrest we have investi-
gated your record. We and you have
been convicted in Mercer County court
previously to your arrest for kidnap
plug. You have been charged with lar-
oeny receiving atolls}, goods assault
and battery and escape from jail alld
many other shady transactions. All
these have had their influence with
this court in making us come to the
decision that we have reached that
your punishment shall be the maxi-
mum sentence, imprisonment for life."
After the sentence had her" imposed
on Boyle he arose : : u flu-
court:
“Your honor, you urn; o 1; about
my record." , ,. v
“i think not it is matron of court
record" replied the mi
9.
When Mrs lloyli» wgs differed in
stand up to leoeiw sellleule she was
asked if she had uuyihiu‘ in say.
"i did not do if and i think the evi-
detlre upon which i was convicted was
very flimsy,“ she said,
“That was it limiter for the jury
iii-determine." said Judge Williams,
and then after a brief review of the
rush, llt' imposed tliq sentence.
Notwithstanding the rum that "Jim
mic" limits as ills wife nifccfimlately
rails hiiu, was not permitted all oppor-
tunity to coult to disclose file name
of the person, w,llu he alleged. planned
the abduction for which he and his
wife have been convicted he declares
the homeland all the details of the
case will be made public very soon.
lioyle has retained a Plttsburg lawyer
of high standing to take charge of his
case as soon as he and his wife reach
the Western Penitentiary. This low-
yer, whose name has not been made
public yet. is to be enlpolyed for the
purpose of appealing the cases of tho
iloyles and incidentally Hoyle expects
to have him issue it formal legal state~
moot, naming the mysterious third
person and implicating him not only
in the abduction case. but in another
serious charge.
. Boyle said today that the statement
he would issue through his attorney
would startle the country. He said he
realized now that he and his wife had
made a mistake in not sinking the
matter ,public soon after their arrest.
but he said “Both Helen and I had
been bluifed into the delusion that by
keeping silent everything would be
made all right and ,we would escape
with sentences of not“ over a year each,
with special privileges accorded us
during our imprisonment. Realising
our mistake, we have now taken the
preliminary steps to defeat the mani—
fest plan of those interested. in keep
ing the name of this other party quiet
We have the steam roller going now
and have plenty of ammunition to keep
it going it is the other side that is
,on the anxious seat now."
District Attorney J. Mode Lininger.
.who visited Boyle and his wife in the
jail yesterday, in all effort to secure
information regarding the alleged
thild party to the Whitla kidnapping,
paid them another visit today without
securing any additional information.
Both the prisoners say they will malts
the matter public in their own way at
their own time.
the following statement today:
in the kidnapping of 'Blliy‘ Whitls. and
also that this party is alleged to have
been connected with an at and mur-
der in Youngstown. Ohio. For the our ‘
I pose of giving Boyle and Mrs. Boyle 1,.
this third par- ,-
d them in jail .
yesterday and today and asked them .
an opportunity to bring.
,ty. into the case, I visi
for the information which they claim
to possess in regard to those matters.
the air of mystery which has chum
‘tcrised em, especially the woman.
"1 want to publicly stabs that: I ma
1: I
ate this code a third party 5
still making an luveaucstion.
thou id I Add evidence warranting
brinzingn
I will prosecute hi
.wit not fear
flavor {in spite of oil of.
GI
Mr. Lininger issued
"i read in Pittsburg newspapers on .
Saturday and Sunday that. a third parL ‘
ty was alleged to have been implicated .
Both, however, continue to maintain ;
Boyles. blower Gaunt)! Oliver's are go-
ing ahead with the investigation and
will continue it until such time as they
'are absolutely twiltaln that the (use
can be either prosecuted vigorously or
dropped entirely."
FINAL PLEA IN COURT.
Chief Counsel John F. Mcintyre Bo-
plns His Argument.
FLUSHING. New York, May lO.—~
When l-onit opened iodav John F.
Mclutyle chief counsel for Captain
Peter C. llaills, .lr., on trial for killing
William E. Annie, began his final plea
to the jury for his client. Mr. Moln-
tYre said his summing up would occu~
by about four hours. The (“use may
no to the jury late today. bllt it is
more likely Justice Garrett-ion will ad-
journ after both sides " have their lust
word to the jury, slid deliver his
charge tomorrow morning. iii opening
his plea, iiir. McIntyre said: "it was
the act of God that directed Captain
liains‘ hand when he took the. life ‘of
the man who ruined his home. The
meeting between Annie and the de-
fendant was accidental; fliers was no
iiltontlon to kill."
Taking up the question of Captain
iiains’ sanity. lilr. McIntyre said: “The
burden is now upon the people to con-
vince you beyond reasonable doubt
that he was sane. The law does not
require us to convince you beyond a
reasonable doubt that. he was insane.
"The state intends to show that he
was Ill a normal state of mind by a
il‘w illi'SUl'y observations abstracted
from a mass of matter, and even
though ills actions may have seemed
rational llI times, medical science
shows that insumnpcople often speak
tiud art rationally.
“Was it a'nirntol shock sufllcionf to
iinliiiizilii-u his mind, when this unfor-
Iiillllll' mull lunrued of his wife's lufl-
(il‘IIly from her own lips. It was illf‘il
I.ll.lll llli'Iiilli‘IliiIItl lit‘lili‘ll llvrsll: lul-
sitlr- the throne of i'l‘li n n, 'I‘Hi llflt‘l“
warns tainted and Iiil‘lllli‘ll tiI‘i Ill'iilll,
accelerated his, llilfiil lillii alumni illt‘
«auctions of his lli-m'l.”
Mi Mi'liliyl‘v ('fliltlli' the state‘s
hypothetical question, and declared
that ill“ tillt‘l'f'll and :ulltim-i («l the do
i'iiudzilil its illf'l't'ifl l'i'IitIi'll \"l‘I‘l‘ taken
fl'llll illlliilllfli‘ialll lisiiivilis. \l‘Ilii‘il
illizld haw occurred (a tiny lilull. Hillll‘
ili' Iiifrl.'iili’.
"i do but tli'lljr' that. this man had
lurid Intervals llIIll l'uilnllul lilmlinuis.
wilvll he follow] and lit-loll like it nor-
luul llilili-'~-llliill3\‘ illsllnv persons have
.‘llll'll periods of rationality," Niiltl Ml‘.
Ml‘lilH'lt'.
- 'l‘lu-l'e was un effecting smile when
the defendant‘s mother came into
court. just before the pmcwdings be-
him. She Walked to where Captain
Hains was sitting anti caught him in
her arms. The prisoner half arose
from his chair. llllil mother and son
elliiu'ui-cd until she was Ii‘ii sully by
Major .Ifilill lluins, her other son.
“Shulllmlt, did you ever have a
touch of anything like the nppenili'
cilia?” "(them have you forgotten.
iiiuullss. that when you Wt‘li' opera
mi on for it you touched me for an
even hundred ‘?"~Chit'ugo 'l‘rlbulld.
Bath
Houses
Must Be
Moved
This is to notify all owners ofluilh
houses at (Yonlpo llonch, that ihey’are
leqllesied to remove Sillilt“ from the
beach by May 20, or not later than
May 35,1909. Owners complying with
this request will confer a favor. 'l‘hfise
houses remaining on said beach after
billy ‘35 will he removed by the town. .
.l’ \V "3le N.
R." ll v.0. .Y
N. ti. (‘OOf.EY~.
Selectmen
Westport, May 5. 4909.
Eur
his
‘cP‘h’ "f‘li
Y
2.3.; GOLD M PlPi‘
Hole
Sold in boxes of slit
"HOLEPROOF " ST
Colors, black and ions.
*2 III] AND
THE GENUINE INSURED
SOX
The Original Guaranteed Hose
SIIIP IIARIIIIIG SIIX---8IARI
WEARING HI] PPRIIIIPS
Remember. if holes appear before the end of
six months, it means new Hose for you.
weights—black, tan or grey.
$1.50. $2.00 AND
ASK TO SEE THEM.
Proof
pairs, light or medium
.00 BIIX
OCKINGS, for Women.
*3. [III BIIX
m, H--m ._,‘. .. .. .
Seledt
Groceries
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
Wines and
Liquors
83 AND 85 WASHINGTON STREET
' DELiClOUS NEW MADE BUTTE
com MEDAL PRINT BUTTER,
FANCY CALIFORNIA NAVEL on
so: CAN ADVANCE BRAND LUN
imronreo smss CHEESE, POU
3 Les. YALE. Tossr caacsens
MI58ION GARDEN CEYLON TEA,
CROWN A3TER BRAND COFFE
R, LB. ........................ 33!:
LB_ ........................... 29c
ANGES. DOZ. ................ 35c
CH TONGUE ............. ...250
ND ............. . ........ ......35o
............ 25c
LB. CAN ........... . ........ 35c
E, LB. CAN .................. 350
'WE' IIIIE EXIIIA ‘SIAMPS WIIII‘IEAS, AIIII IIIIPFPPS
{George Ehret’s Bottled Beer
24 Bottles, 51.1
We Carry Schlitz. Pabst.
S; 12 for 600.
Anheuser Busch, Bezidieston & Woerz
liilperiul. Rochester or Bruuhuus Wulnburg Beers.
Liquors at Wholesale Prices.
.aanam.
TELEP
J
.._....._... .. _. kahuna—Wan.-.
o. A a. cpNVENrIoN -3
BOSTON May for—Pol“ the thirdi
lime iii the, history of the organization
on annual convention of the general
Society‘of the Daughters of the Alpert
can Resolution Opened in Boston to-
day. ”l‘be forelloou‘wps given over to
u meeting of the committee on cre-'
dentists, at which the delegates to the
convquou were enrolled. The rest of
the day was devoted to a reception by
the Massachusetts Society, and other
fuims of bociai recreation. Tile leait
husinéss of the convention will begin
tomorrow and will continue until Sat-
urdny.
P
AP
fjjli’
(if 3./*
“Icon-v. ‘
(“inflictimcsosflu'
440.
I.
HONE
A. F. B. 8: Co.
EANADA'S HEAVY lMPORTS'.
WASHINGTON. May 10.-—Fishins:
nets, trawl lines, ,giiling thread in
hails. head ropes, barked marine and
net morsels of cotton, hemp and flax.
and deep sea fish nets to in value of
3700.000 are impel-ted by ada au-
nualy. more than half from the United
States, according to a. report of Con—
sulflerleral David F. Wilbur. of Hall-
fax. Great Britain supplies almost all
the remainder. Cotton netting is most
extensively used, the average price
being ten cents per pound.
Real charity is never noisy.
Norwalk Chronicler