.: _. l ‘ ,
" otbtlsuee trtrh’IvIr-t Page.)
celebriti- the one hundred and ninth
NW of this man, John Brown.
it” Brown ”pledged himself to resist
tertiary!” He was born at Torring-
I 'Oonn" in the year of 1800. w
he chanced to one a slave y
' ll! beaten by Ill lilltei‘. .
a vow that he would always try
the plates. in the autumn of
III the wholwuutry was startlotl
when John Bro whom we had hasty]
elm Iaawatonie, with I small band
of t twentl won. both white and
colored. attacked the
dine at Harper' I Ferry. For this
he was accented ca
1 ' m‘ivciéii‘u'fiavrr h Bro
o i . I o o n was
Iii-sired In vlith grett trust in his
ity as I In of the truth. They
areniistaken who take Brown for a
madman He is a bundle of the best
times I over new. cool collected and
I ltsble.’ '
1'speakers of the evening dwelt
upon tie life and service of
great anti slavery I ltator. The
of MlaI Corrine arria. Miss
Grace Brook and Mrs. Mary Jackson,
'alIo the piano solo of Miss Fuller
highly deserving of notice.
cv. Willis BI Aumatine Lynch,
1).. of the Ig‘ht Street A. M E. ‘
§blmi, discussed In hlspa r. ‘Waa
Olin
rows I Fanatic. e field In
W
I f'lt vain to lilydy‘liit‘aunfig‘m thet
ll r his war nose 0
mouse and will untilfluertb’le‘ he
Minted for thmunfissnto him and
In which he
re. History has long slncrrtriedh to
gas judgment on his acts and assign
a rightful place in Iti annals The
rlid It Harper 'h Ferry VII not done
in folly; it led to the Civil War His
Ido lent, as he constantly re
Imw “the trading of the
stud”.
never Intended to plunder
Image! or tbs destruction of prep
:ity boned only to tree the slaves.
brain'- can explanation of the dines
to Ihowa him to have been a fatalist.
‘Al our sutIonI. he s Id, even all the
follies that led to tb I disaster. were
decreed to happen ages before the
world wgs madc.’
I'Ilis short to free the slaves has
bison considered foolliardy and vision-
cry, and men have laughed and called
him I lunatic. But nearly every re-
former, who has tried with enthusiasm
tobclng an unpopular truth. or sought
amount to shrlnd. by means that
l{flim‘world wood rather believe in:
has been called a fanatic.
33th? elite built shuts boat that the
It might be peopled through the
”oration of himself and family.
mind a fanatic. John the Bap
tiat,: of whom Christ said, a greater
than he was never born and who
went to prison and death for moral
rerun. was called a fanatic; and it
iI'oh tile world I record that hundreds
02. cable characters have been thus
ni' ndged. John Br wn was no tan-
still. He led no f lorn hope. He
_ la‘very its death wound and his
'l‘hs’mé will be pronounced
rallied
outed that had the slave
II! or-
VQI‘II
OISE.
the power. of the civil
to put down. But like
9,639." of old,(l.Ie 3:5. left com
iv ‘alone. H d w on y
lyy a, disaster as subgqueht
will unsettle more coa's‘inced
John. Brown "N. no fanatic,
was tried by _a court in Virglnlu
found llty. SouthCaroliha
“AW and; m'ntutu'rly ;J§Int a
but on spray-
“it was selg‘cteii- and
Be well to the gallows on De-
r,ll 1859. A yes; later Sent:
”It on of t e union. an
~ “Masadacb‘usctth Infint'f it
. ‘ the Potomac into Virginia.
, g. ‘John Brewn's bedy lies a *
rs.» ding In the grave, his soul goes
. ng on! ' .
a nearly three million at men
ed in their steps and made the
artillery Ind the crash of mos
until the victory was won.
. be u ion of note. preserved Ills
.. may be faund amid the mono-
, .. of the Adirondacks of New York.
monument is a massive granite
er. and carved thereon In letters
and deep that storms of ages
wash out, ‘g‘ohn Brown, 1858'."
. following II or was reId which
if to be them; that Brown wrote
-. his executor:
froson Co, Va.
"gharleston, Je
. “Nov. 29. 1869.-
.“George L. Stcarna. Boston.
that “land: No letter I have
.. v00 since my imprisonment here
9‘. fiveomyumetewritcyou
ay God ever reward you
I thc suited to be spared from
mask or by ritical 32$
. rid" me than an .puti
,sau'r‘ "aligns“ iittlh; dirty. ragged
hare-Misuse”
rlI led by some old guy- headed
. miller. Farewus Farewell.
. "Your" frl
17 IONA attowN "
a: the dispatchcefiha following
*5 "Charleston, Dec. 2. use
lib.
‘jrbwn we: hungifdiiis a. m. .,
inuioa alter ills re-
di ll
~:"r' to“hii’3h'e’ihii
II‘-stave” into the“ new I
government I
December 2., ,
Governor -I
, bl logs in all lands. and by all .
”plea till the end or time. It cannot .
faintck the first blow to liberate ‘
mummy. trauma. and murder. .
llgi: jail who lanthan- heirs V
that my only religions I
backup/"m1 In a '
"OPERATOR. "
doll.
A ttee or the overs
J. G! alight. chairs:
- 1] 1"" Mu "ti ”ill:
Will
Important Factor” Ill
Summer ficuaeiseepiagi's
MGMTORI
As the days Wharton the importance oi having foods properly
protected and refrigerated is emphasizcd. The refrigerator that may
, have given excellent service all Winter may be a traitor to health Is
vellas tothc niccties oi table service as soon. as the thememstsr
goes up and the shortcomings of the refrigerator develop by the
growing heat. A new refrigerator is a small matter oi expense as
compared with the discomfort: and humiliations that lncvitabiyiollow
when I disqualified refrigerator is retained in «twice.
We are showing at the pro sent time an assemblage oi refrigerators
which is comprehensive of practically cxcry good variety we could
discover, giving such selection as will meet every wish and requie-
meat at to size, style, price, finitli and fancy. This means thtt
enctly the tight refrigerator is has for I hotel, a large country house
or a compact metrOpolitan apartment.
Twenty-four It in and else: of Oak i
Case, alias-lin Refrigerators, at ~
328 to $225.
Forty-nine styles and sins of Eddy
Six sites of Alaska Refrigerators,
at S“ to $44.50
Three liars and styles of White
Frost Refrigerators, at $31.
Rsfri craters and Ice Chests, ranging i A full "will!!!“ of the s“... 3’.
M. '50 to ‘1”- l phon Refrigerators, made b the in-
Twentrsla styles and tires of l’uri- .3 ventor of this system of rctr nation,
‘ tan Rcir (craters. It $5 10$
. which it the trig" perfect ever devised.
Six different It In of the handsome -. It $23 ‘0 $645
. and sanitary Ops Retrigeyaiorr, fin- ‘ Also an assortment of the“ lit I I;
isbsd with glass inside and out I: l frigc‘ratoratorihc Nurseryat
$100“ $2.0 I $6.75. Basement, New building.”
33's! Style in Maui's Tan Shows
We have buildcd well among our Men’s Tan Shoes this season.
It's possible to put into tic makixg ti '4 that a vast amount of good
style, as well as service, and yet. by carefully watching the details, to
keep the price down to bed-rock. That’s what we've done. with our
shoes at the two popular prices—33 and 83.90; every irlll that didn't
pay for itself in either looks or service was ruthlessly cutout.
And so, among the many styles shown, we are sure to please
the great body oi men who need to be Ian-shod today.
Among the higher-priced s23 lo: we have added some beauties-
patterned closely ultcr EngiiJI l..: .I, 2.1 ~.~.-Z'.h :Iil the haughty bearing
of'custom-madc shoes. A;..l I'.._/ or: pczIrtzfclly good shoes for 86.
(The other prices in our stock me 85 and $7. and both just as fair in
their return of value.) Main Iloor, New Building.
Men's Athletic Underwear-
Morc mcn‘ each season try ii is sensible hot- weather underwear.
' and the habit' Is uxuaily fired v.1. I the first wearing. So our stock
grows better and more valid on: 'I season, to keep up with the pro-
cession. This year we have Athletic Shirts and Drawstr~
AtSOc-Ofnainsoolt,fancymudras, l fleas-mull and while lialc thread.
white or ponges merceriscd cotton, l At $IWOI fancy madm,ln pretty
white cotton crepe curs cities and mum 'nbluc is e d r chm no
white ribbed llslc thread (al' ms duly. ) i find guy... ' v n e ' pag
At7Sc—- OntinsncL, fancy madra., § A: $1.75 and $2—0f mixed Ink.
Some Very Good SOCKS :l 35¢. three pairs for 81.
. You get ngogdydqni d sock satislsctiou at this price It Wane.
, maker’s-11! but the last cf the following style: we import direct. and
you can fairly match them up with usual 50c kinds:
Unbleached Cotton. Tan, gray Cotton, with lid: spllcpd soles,
beak and toss. *lllsck Cotton, lisle spliced iatwo weights. Black
Cotton, lin-II' Indeed. Black C-qun, Isl. lI unbleached soles and
feet. Black LlIie‘ Thread, Irus- tl’ 'mcdiuur wet ht. Black
Lille Thread. with unbleachr .1 soles. Ten of hill Lislo
Thread. Colored plflnxmotccn: ed Lisle Thread, in all the‘badea
mosl popular this reason.
Many other apl:n‘d.d styles and qualities from 25: to $5 a pair.
, _ , _ Main floor, New Building.
Wuh:Kiiowiag--The New
Winemaker Tessie Racqucts
For sevérdl years wé'hayc sold the ”seconds” from a famous
‘ maker of racqucts. They were 5’; good~mnny nnnufacturcrs would
class than! as I‘fii‘s"ts"‘--thnt the Sales were great successes.
We told how the manulacturcr went himself into the New
England forests, picked out the straight, cccond- -growth ash for his
fraI'ncs, seasoned myth bola re using it, and rejected every frame
that showed the slightest flaw in the wood.
"If these Racqucta are a: good as all that," asked the head oi
this business, “why don’t you love this man make your regular
stoc " We have done ,so, and show this scenes for the first time
the first of the new Racqucts. Thcrc' Isa superb collection to suit
every individual tIItc and all degrees of cxpcrtness. WE CONSIDER
IT THE FINEST MRTMENT 0F TENNIS RACQUETS IN
THE CITY
The Racquets at 85 will be particularly popular-three models.
including one for women-in varying ty pcs of oval heads favored by
the tennis experts of today; several sizes of handles, AND ALL
STRUNG WITH ENGLISH GU11: took a struggle with the
maker to accomplish it. but wewon
_ The Racqncts at. Shad .88 are in K-onnce weights, and have
handles of three degrees of thickness. The 38 Remote are beauti-
fol—the frames being of ohm reinforced with maple. At 85.50.
02.50, 82 and 81. 50 there are models proportionately excellent in
value. The 81 50 Racqncts are especially appropriate for children.
Wanamaker Tenors Balls
are another achievement that will he apprecldtcd. '1‘th are the best
bails made in Atacrica, mahsolutcly uniform in size. resiliency,last
, remarkably well, and conferm‘ to the requirements of the U. S. N. L.
T. A. We have! them in conttmlslly fresh supply, at 04 a dozen.
I We also htvccbi‘nplctc stash of sparsity, Wright & Dltson. and
, 81mm mu. Russet-I 'Dtlllitad one drones;
Sporting Goods, Stem. lain does, New Building.
v
'_ Jami
”R'sélDEIATION ful unions ve withdrawn with the.
; , intention of log a new confeder-
‘ “iii? of atiop thathzhall raalthouttt’lrc rfvolu-
r; tyc recto cool sedans.
since ,I, cttillabse c Gdnéral Association or Postman
all, the Inc has repudiated Its connection with the
s .
roughed. slid more power. work men' I organiIstious.
FRIDAY. MAY 28. 1909
.m... ...... rum
1 ;
44 STORES
.- ....._.-u.... ...
Credit Service
Saiisiadlion Guaranteed
At Cash» Prices
A A New Spring Suit
For Memorial Day
Only a few days more to buy your spring outfit for Memorial Day, and why not
buy it at (lately A Brennan's. the home of good credit values? We are prepared to sup-
ply your wants in Clothing, Hats and Shoes.
LOWEST PRICIB.
LARGEST STOCK. EASIEBT TERMS.
Don't wait, come in today, select your goods and pay for them
on small payments each week. We guarantee to satisfy and please you.
For Women
Mlllinery. Suits. Spring Coats. Skirts.
Petticoats and Shoes.
For Men
Spring Overcoata, Rain Coats, Suits.
Hats and shoes.
OPEN AN ACCOUNT- TODAY
9 and.
. SA TURDAY
OPEN.
MONDAY
EVENINGS
The. irlcurne is one of the shapely
hats worn by the horsewoman when
she lays aside hI-r derby for the hot
days .
Gulf and tennis slums for women are
being made much llglItoI than III form-
er seasons. an IIIIpIou-Inent that is
hailed with delight.
The plnssa wrap of black sutin is
given a gay look by the lining of chif-
ion in bright color and the Oriental
trimming. These cunts are worn mm
the thinnest and sin-crest of gowns.
The outing hat of rough straw which
is also appropriate in town as a shirt
waist hat has a band of gay color. the
rose and caries shades being especially
well liked. '
The motor but covered with suede,
with Persian etilbmidor) is one of the
new designs. '
It is better. from the point of econ-
omy. to keep your refrigerator in a
warm room than a damp one.
It seems the most natural way to
serve hot asparagus on toast but you
will find it equally good served hot on
lettuce with the regular mayonnaise
dressing. But of course these ingre-
dients cannot. [II' put together pull the
moment of eating.
Everyone who likes marmalade will
want. to try this rhubarb marmalade
recipe from Good Housekeeping: Allow
threeouarters of a pound of sugar to
every pound of rhubarb. Cut in short
lengths without peeling mix sugar and
rhubarb. put in preserving kettle and
bring slowly to the boiling point. Boll
carefully, stirring frequently to keep
from sticking or burning. for an hour.
Put in Jars the usual way when cold
cover with paraffin.
It is said that wohol Is very effec-
tive in removing grass stains from
clothing.
The Irish crochet bow with square
ends is not common. but it is very pret-
ty. The rose. or leaf or other motif
is surrounded, by a simplorline of cro-
chet. which Is turned in square corners
lntsead of round. and the effect is new-
er and quite as retty as the, round.
Better than I am on a curved edge
of mallard as on a tunic, Is is facing
cut the shape of the edge. 01 course
It will be both run on and hemmed by
hand
If I had to choose between fine.
heavy. handsome table linen and inex-
pensive china and coarse linen and
choice china I would say give me
the fine linen. It will make cheap
dishes look even handsome. but nice
dishes will never make coarse linen
look Ilne.
The guimpo of Irish crochet lace is
mere elective with the coarst woven
linens than that of net
on is a pale bluish-pink
which is very beautiful massed with
Wisteria, and this Is a combination
lwhieli has lately emerged from the
parlors of one of the very smartest
French designers of millinery.
Ohiidro‘n Cry
. rot rtercurr's ,
cAs-‘romA
Horst. Aaslvau.
Mahackemo—t P. il‘ltsgerald. Mme.
lane. (3. J. men. A. D. Keen. I»
Prensky. M. R. Bennett. city; J. B.
Hayes. 1". L Buckley, F. P, Kellogg.
W. J. Whitney, A. Malt. NM
W Ii. Bent Fred N. Kciilp, Ne: lia-
ven; L M. Cm nay, Rlciunond Yd:
I. F Fletcher .Hatch Gear
Bliss. c. V.
IL Bo.Iliirihv
well run
ml
White Pia ns- Wgfi bhicssotfl
B. Jennings Bridge 1;}; N. ll: (upon.
Hartford; N. llppftg.0 orwich;
Patterson. Fraoport,N Y.
A man plans themummer vac ion
for his family with a good den c on-
tho-taunt 'if he isn't going ’aiong.
iii llllllll ill llllllill '
softly faced with tulle and trimmed‘
rose -
CHARLES H. CONLEY DEAD.
Veteran of Civil War and of Odd Fei-
Iowa' Order. in Stamford.
STAMFORD Mn) 28. ~Clinrles ll
Conley died yesterday at the Iesldence
of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Price till
(‘llnton avenue. MI. Conley was It \et-
arch of the Civil War, having taken
part in the siege of Port lludson l.u..
Mn) .7. to July 9 1863 He was sei-
geant of Company 15.28th Infantry
Connecticut Volunteers. under Colonel
Samuel P. Ferris and Captain Cyrus
D. Jones. both of tSamford. Mr Con
lay was one of the oldest members of
Rio wam budge. No. 24. I. O O. F.
hnv II been initiated over 40 yenis
ago. 8He was in his 85th year, had
for several years had suffered from
rheumatism. HII advanced age made
his recovery from a recent paralytic
impossible. He is survived by
ab son. Charles H Conley. of Bridge-
portw a daughter in Vineland. N. .l..
and a step-daughter, Mrs. James R.
Balls, of Glenbrook.
hir .Conley was born in New Ca-
naan in 1824. He was married twice.
Ills first .wlfe was a Miss Aldrich. of
Muttitucif, is. L. by whom he had set
srnl children. three of whom survive
him. Ills sectmd wife was Miss Har-
riet Seymour. He was engaged In busi-
ness Iit Rivartlettd and Stamford and
was appointed the first keeimr. by
President Buchanan, of the large light
house neat: flood Ground. L l.
cAsromA
rot Infants and Children.
llu tilt in this list]: Birgit
Bearsthc
Bigostareof
. v
To SEEK GOLD ON FISHERS l8-
LAND;
New company. Formed to Dig Plratcs‘
Buried Treasure There.
FISHERS' ISLAND. Ma‘y 28.—-Con-
alderable interest is being taken in the
company which has been formed to
dig for Captain Kidd‘s treasure. which.
according‘to Jerome Holcomb, who has
recently arrived from Scranton, Pa..
has been buried on this island. Mr.
Holcomb has with him a chart of the
loogion or the hidden gold, of which
there are 13 cheats. Besides the chart
he also has an ancient letter giving
a description of the place and how to
get the treasure from its bed. As
near as can be learned, the much look-
ed for gold is sunken in what is known
as Money pond. which is situated on
the ocean side of the Island near the
Middle farm.
The following shareholders in the
company are much elated in the pros-
pect of soon becoming immensely
rich: Jerome Holcomb, president: Geo.
Hinc, William Abbott, T. J. Lechy.
G. L Thompson. '1‘. Hansen, Clarence
Chester and Henry Hole.
HARTFORD'MAN SUICIDES.
HARTFORD. May 28.-—Harry W.
Swettenham. of Garden street com-
mitted suicide, yesterday afternoon.
by shooting. He was a proof reader,
and his mind is thought to have been
affected. He was 36 years old.
:3. " 125'
roams-,0 Phone:
We unheslfafingl and strongly advise
the use of Renal! rderlleain preference
to any othen constipated treatment. We
so well know their valup that we offer to
return every cent paid up for firm if they
fell to lv‘e'sbtlre anthracite. They are
eate'ni J catidLI‘re bone tothe whole
system. 0 hot ties Ihylnconhenlence or
griplng, and positively rpllcvc the evils of
constipation. '.'° sizes. ioc. and 25c.
The (III I P r so
‘ Quince! ?‘ mmrolyr‘eu
The Retail Store.
Miller, secretary and.~treasurer; F. F. .
In Addlthn to the usual Checks
wrru
TAPIOCA. coaus‘rascu, TEA, cornea Etc.
SPICES, sxrnacre,
SATURDAY,
C HOCOLAT E. COCOA,
MAY 29TH“
CUP AND SAUCER
Bargains This Week I .-.
GRAN. SUGAR.
RICE, in cotton bags. .
19 lbs. $1.00
7c lb
14c can
MILK. Eagle brand.
126 human
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Opens SATURDAY MAY 29th
EVERYTHING ENTII'IELY NEW.
‘ NOVEL AMUSEMENTS.
Afternoon and Evening. Concerts ..
Atwavssomsrmuc To muss,
sunovoua euuoavs on THE-abutting
Shore Dinners a, Specialty
. , ANNING, J. SMITH. Leases.
....
RESOLUTIONS 0F TROOP A.
HARTFORD. May 28.—A beautifully
engrossed and bound copy of a set of
resolution adopted by Troop A, C. N.
0.. on the death or Governor billey.
has been presented to Mrs. Lilley. The
late governor was an honorary mem-
ber of the troop. The resolutions are
signed by the troop's officers.
MERIDEN MAN DEAD.
MERIDEN. Mn 28 —Scth J. Hall,
one or the wealth est men in this city.
a senator from the Sixth district In
1800 to 1894, died yesterday. aged 80
years. He was I native of Middletown
but for many years was engaged in the
grain business here. A widow, two
sons and a daughter survive.
f’lll‘ MEDAL pour
Try a business card In The Sentinel.
Jaooaa altos. "scam .
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
NEW HAVEN, May 28 .—Harry Alli-
son who kept a store in the building
In which there was a tire recently at
the corner of York and Oak streets.
was arrested by or’der oi the tire mar-
shal pending an inquiry into the fire.
It is claimed that the fire had a sus-
picions origin. There was a bible in
Allison’s store a year ago. The fire
placed a number of families of foreign
birth in jeopardy. and for a time there
was wild excitement. The tire loss
was not heavy.
W
—Don't think that piles can' t be cur-
ed. Thousands of obstinate cases here
was cured by Dean's detriment. to
cents at any drug store.
vormo maniacs rosvuswua-
NEW HAVEN. May all ——Msyor flar
. tin yesterday sinned the order for vot-
ing machines for use in this city. The
cost will be "3,600.
Norwalk Chronicler