The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 17, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
YERXA
Good 'things to Eat.
353Either Phone-353
Pineapples
Fancy, Bipe Florida Pineapples.
Now is the time to buy.
5o each 50c doz.
8 c each 90c doz.
10c each $1.10 doz.
12%c each $1.40 doz.
We sell any size, per crate
at $2.75
Minnesota Strawberries
Plenty and Right Priced.
Mason's Fruit Jars
Pints, doz 50c
Quarts, doz 60o
Half Gallons, doz 75c
PoreUrd, lb 9t
Soda Craskers and Glngtr
Snaps .cr.l8P:.
Qoad Prunea 3a
Self-raising Pancake Flour, pkg 60
I - lb can Pink Salmon, can 9c
The verdict of many of the best
Coffee judges. Hoffman House
makes the best cup of coffee, even
better than the 45c qualities. We
sell Hoffman House at 30o lb.
Uneeda Blseuit Frae
With every package of Uneeda Graham
Crackers purchased at retail we give one
package of Uneeda Biscuit free.
Bakery Specials
tome Made Bread &oun
Boston Brown Bread, loaf 4c
tlnnamon Rolls, dozen 10c
ftalsln Squares, each 10c
(Valnut Pound Cake, each ....20c
A.B.Gampbell,261 1st. Av. S . Minneapolis
CIT Y NEWS.
Butter
Good Creamery... .22c, 24o and 25o
Sweet Dairy, pound 18o
Walter Baker's Pre- OQ-%
mium Chocolate, lb. ****
TOWN TALK ^
There -will be a grand rally of the
Christian Workers., with Tom Mackey,
this evening at 7:45 at the corner of Fifth
street and Nicollet avenue. , -
A delegation of eleventh warders waited
yesterday on Mayor Haynesnearly, two
hoursto urge the reappointment of A. F.
McDonald as superintendent of the work
house, but the mayor came not and the
delegation dissolved. The friends of Su
perintendent McDonald contend that his
administration with regard to economical
management is unsurpassed and entitles
him to retention.
4a
Coffee
White Lily Soap
Don't pay 9c for any whits soap when
you can buy White Lily, which is the best
of all, for 5c bar.
I For toilet, bath or washing laces, linen,
land especially flannels, it excels all others.
J We recommend this soap.
i Minnesota Soap Co.'s Pumioe Soap. The
very best soap for automobllists or ma
chinists. Yerxa's No. 1 Hard, for Laundry 6 for 25c
Smoke Yerxa's Good Cigars.
Candy Dainties
8alted Peanuts, lb 10c
Regular 20c Candles, lb 10c
Good Mixed Candy, lb 8o
EPWORTHIAN EXPECTATIONS
Leaguers Look for Great Crowd at District
Convention Late This
Week.
Kpworth Leaguers are hoping for favorable
weather conditions the last of the week in view
of the big time they expect to have at their as
sembly grounds, Mlnnetonka, during the district
convention. The largest part of the crowd will
probably go on the 1:30 train Saturday afternoon,
reaching the grounds in time for the sports in
the afternoon and the lake excursion in the eve
ning. Others will make a trip for the day and
evening sessions Friday or Saturday, returning
on the 10:45 p. m. train. Still others have ar
ranged for tents and cots, especially for Satur
day and Sunday nights. The management of the
convention is in the hands of C. R. Ellis, who is
on the grounds this week, preparing for the as
sembly. Dorsett, the caterer, will serve meals
in the boarding tent for the three days of the
convention.
d
VROOMAN'S OORS
3a
Market.
Ooice Pork Chops 12c
Ooice Pork Loin Roast 12c
Ooice Pork Sausage 10c
Ooice Pork Shoulders 9c
hoic Shoulder Steak 10c
flioice Pot Roast 8-9 10o
hoic Rib Boiling: Beef 5c
iwift Premium Hams 15c
JcMillen Perigon 14c
iwift Winchester Bacon...... 14c
Jicnic Hams lOo
Choice Corn Beef 5c
A. full line of Fresh .Fish.
H 5 O Tlie SorensenSho e
We guarantee to fit you perfectly health and comfort studied:
Prices from $1.00 to $15.00. Another shipment just received.
VROOMAN'S LITTLE 8HOI
f
Pura Stored and Insured.
Lowest rates,, highest responsibility
telephone or write the Plymouth Fur
Department.
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS
MinnesotaGenerally fair to-night and
Thursday except possibly showers, in
northeast portion warmer south portion
to-night variable winds. Wisconsin
Generally fair and warmer to-night and
Thursday variable winds. Upper Michi-
ganFair and warmer to-night Thurs
day, possibly showers variable winds.
IowaGenerally fair to-night and Thurs
day warmer to-night and in east portion
Thursday variable winds. North Da-
kotaGenerally fair to-night and Thurs
day. South DakotaGenerally fair to
night and Thursday warmer in east por
tion to-night variable winds. Montana
Fair to-night and Thursday cooler to
night and in southeast portion Thursday
westerlyl winds.
Correct Dress Head to Foot
The great Plymouth Clothing House.
ROYAL ARCANTTM PICNIC
Minneapolis Council Will Celebrate
26th Anniversary by Outing at
Mlnnetonka.
On June 23 the Royal Arcanum councils of
Minneapolis will celebrate Its twenty-sixth annl
verysary by giving a picnic at Lake Park. Mln
netonka, St. Paul councils Joining as invited
guests.
During the day field and track events will he
run off at regular Intervals, the ladies and chil
dren's games being scheduled for 'the morning.
Valuable prizes will be given to the winners.
Two chartered steamboats will make regular
trips during the day and evening. Any ticket
holder is entitled to ride on these steamers with
out additional charge.
Entertainment will also be provided for the
guests during the evening. Manager Joslyn of
the Lake Park has consented to turn over the
largo banquet hall for dancing purposes. Excel
lent music has been provided.
LOOKING OVER GROUNDS
State Fair Executive Committee Visits
Grounds and Takes a Look at
.*- 1 improvements.
The executive committee of the state fair as
sociatlon held an important meeting at the fair
grounds this afternoon. The important improve
ments now going on at the grounds engaged the
attention of the committee, particularly the im
portance of having the new agricultural building
completed when the next fair opens in Sep
tember. Exhibitors will erect several struc
tures this year, and there will be noticeable im
provements on newspaper row. Some of the
buildings are to be replaced.
Secretary B. W. Randall will go to Chicago
this evening to complete the racing program.
Altho entries do not close until July 1, Mr.
Randall was surprised yesterday to receive en
tries for several well-known horses.
KEEPS FOODS PURE
Interesting Refrigerator Experiments Con
ducted by H. S. Cleveland.
Some interesting refrigerator experi
ments have been made during the
past two weeks by H. S. Cleveland at his
big hardware store, 506 and 507 Washing
ton avenue S. The celebrated Herrick
Sanitary refrigerator was used in the ex
periments and the results have astonished
many householders, butchers, grocers and
others interested in up-to-date refrigera
tors. The Herrick refrigerator differs
from the old style "ice-box" in that It has
a side-icer instead of the awkward, space
taking top receptacle. The interior con
sists entirely of spruce wood, packed with
mineral wool, instead of the old-fashioned
zinc. The arrangement is such that the
cold air current goes in one general direc
tion and thus does not produce the deadly
moistures so prevalent in the old style
refrigerators. The air in the Herrick is
always dry. To prove this Mr. Cleveland
placed matches on one of the shelves sev
eral weeks ago. To-day these same
matches are dryer than they were when
they were placed in the box. Wet paper
placed on the shelves will burn like tind
er at the end of Ave hours. Fruit, onions,
milk and butter were placed in the refrig
erator and at the end of twenty-four
hours there was no sign of taint. Fruit
and vegetables will absolutely not spoil.
They will in time dry up crisp, but they
will not rot. Mr. Cleveland proved con
clusively that the Herrick was a great
saver of ice.
This splendid scientific and sanitary re
frigerator is meeting- with splendid pat
ronage and will do much for healthful san
itation and household economy. The Her
rick is as reasonable in price as any re
frigerator on the market.
For men is cool, light
A and durable, costs only $2.50.
__ Guaranteed to wear as Ions
H and look as well as shoes oth
O
er dealers ask $3.60 for.
Shoes resoled in 15 minutes.
E* Beat oak sewed,76c nailed,50c
S 312 Nicollet Ave.
(P^^msavr^^)
.. 420 NIC"-
AM1KED FREE.
AWNINGS,
SHADES,
TEN11
/- Only $8.00 to Chicago
and Milwaukee via the North-Western
Line from Twin Cities, commencing Juno
20th.
NO. 7 SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
LAKE DWELLERS
We have a large stock of Cook Stoves,
suitable for Summer cottages, from.
Gasolene and Blue Flame Oil Stoves
from
CALL BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. ,. , /
GREAT WESTERN STOVE & REPAIR CO
Both Phon... iet 312 Honn&pin Ava
Detroit $9.75
For the round trip, via the Soo Line. A
great opportunity. Call at the ticket of
fice, 119 Third street S.
$4 to $23
$2 to $18
OJIBWAY INDIANS AT THEIR DANCE
Celebration on White Earth ReservationA Vi* of the "Presentation" Dance, Photographed by Journal
Staff Photographer.
Its
The festivities at White Earth Indiai*
agency incident to the annual celebration
that have occupied the attention of the
Ojibways and their guests, the Sioux, for
two days and also interested several hun
dred white spectators, are over. The In
dians have washed off the paint, pulled
out their feathers and returned to their
farms.
i
FLAX ON THE SLIDE
Price To-day Touched $1.05, the
Lowest Point Known for
Four Years.
Grain Man Says the Price Indicates
a Too Heavy Discount of
Future.'
Flax sold to-day in the cash grain mar
ket at the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce at $1.05 a bushel:the lowest price
known here in almost four years. This
represents a drop of about 11 cents in the
past fortnight and has revived the old talk
that flax is to go under a dollar a bushel
this year. This would be a matter of the
greatest importance to the farmer and
to the northwest as a whole. Many in the
grain trade think that the decline will
be checked, as it was in January last,
when flax broke down and threattned to
go below a dollar.
Every additional dip in price from now
on will mean a slice off the total income
of the northwest from its agricultural
output, and will mean much to the dis
tricts where flax is raised very largely.
Thru 1900, 1901 and up to September
1902, cash flax in Minneapolis never sold
below $1.35, and there were large sales
this period to local linseed oil mills
as high as $1.80 and $1.85, the record
price being $1.87^, paid here by an ex
porter on July 16, 1901. These were the
halcyon days, when the new settler, go
ing upon wild land, broke it up and put
it all in flax, and on a fair yield per acre
realized enough on the one crop to pay
for his land. There were no long-time
mortgages hanging over new farmers then.
In September, 1899, flax sold here at
87%@90c. That was the year so much
of the flax was late in maturing, and
while it was still in a tender stage was
heavily damaged by frosts. Flax took
on a range above the dollar mark, and
has held it ever since, and in the opinion
of many grain men, will continue to hold
it, notwithstanding the fact that the mar
ket is now at so low a point.
This year opened with flax around $1.20
and there was a break from this point to
$1.09. Then came the early reports of
a largely decreased acreage this season,
and a sharp advance in price followed.
By May 23 the local market was holding
around $1.16%, and since then the ten
dency has been downward very steadily.
It was found that thru Minnesota and
North Dakota, especially along the Soo
road, much more flax had been put in
than was originally indicated, while the
condition of the growing plants up to
this time is pronounced by experts to be
higher than ever before seen on a corre
sponding date. There is the possibility,
therefore, of a large yield, even on an
acreage now generally admitted to be 15
per cent under last year.
"Flax is worth more than $1.05," said
a grain man this morning. "It hurts the
commission men to have it decline so
and discourages farmers from planting it.
Nothing justifies the present low figure
except the good outlook for the crop. But
flax is a tender plant, very susceptible
to frost damage, and enough of it is late
this year to make it worth watching. We
have not got the crop yet, but the price
is down to a level based on the assump
tion that we are going to get it all. I con
sider the present price as discounting the
future too heavily, and while, of course,
it is all uncertain, yet I am no 90-cent
flax man by any means. I do not think it
will go under $1, and for the farmers'
sake, hope it will not."
UNIQUE ADVERTISING
How the Dayton Dry Goods Company Is.
Attracting Attention.
For the last ten days the interest of
Journal readers has been awakened by a
procession pictured on the third page.
Last week Monday a blank space three
inches across the top of that page at
tracted the eye. But it was not altogeth
er vacant, for at the right end part the
figure of a chic young woman was shown
entering the space. Tuesday she was
followed by more figures, and Wednesday
still more were added. Still there was
nothing to tell of the what, where and
when of it. Thursday the procession was
farther augmented.' The lead of the
smartly dressed young woman was eager
ly watched. Friday and Saturday the
throng of fashionably gowned women and
children,' with a scattering of men in
creased farther. Tet not a word as to
their destination. .
But Monday came the announcement
that the parade was headed for the Inven
tory Sale of the Dayton (formerly Good
fellow) Dry Goods company. More
figures were added, however, all this week
and the complete drawing, with the chic
young woman arrived at her destinatftra
end details of the three days' sale, ap
pears . on pages 8 and 9.
The most interesting feature of the
celebration was the dancing. Under the
spell of the crude music evoked from
huge drums in the center of the dancing
circle, all of the old red men seemed to
forget that they were not masters of the
prairies now as they were in the long ago,
when they and their tribesmen claimed
all the land north, east, west and south
within a four days' journey. They
entered into the spirit of the dance
The Trouble Was His Identity Was
Not Known Until He Was -
Released.
Word Gome's from Waseca, Minn., that
"Billy Edwards," the big-mitter, Who has
operated under various disguises thruout
the northwest, and who played a star role
in the first scenes of the Minneapolis
municipal clean-up, is still at his old trade
and as foxy as ever. According to the
report, he worked a short-change game
on an innocent member of the Waseca
community, and as a result was sent to
jail for ten days.
After he had been released and had
made a good get-away, the authorities
learned that they had held the famous
Billy Edwards, who is badly wanted in
Duluth for an offense similar to that for
which his partner, "Cheerful Charlie"
Howard is: serving time at Stillwater, and
whom any-osf jthei twlrworty officers would
pick-up on sighte,-.*EdsaTds is also under
subpoena jtafthe'^Bistrict' court of this
county, .andr will be badly wanted- if some
of the municipal cases still on the docket
ever come to trial.
It is said this smooth confidence man
is in .good health and spirits, and,- despite
the fact that he has many times promised
his. friends and the authorities here that
he- would lead a different life, is still en
gaged in getting something for nothing
wherever the opportunity offers.
S. S. ENTEKTAINMENT
Young Folk of Immaculate Concep-
* tion Church at the Bijou.
The annual entertainment of the Im
maculate Conception school was given
yesterday at the Bijou theater. The pro
gram consisted of songs, marches and tab
leaux, ending with, a pretty operetta.
More than 100 children participated. One
of the most attractive numbers was en
titlted "Apple Blossoms," in which ap
peared thirty little girls in fluffy pink
dresses and carrying apple blosoms.
Groups of twenty or more boys, arrayed
as cooks, huntsmen and shepherd*,' con
tributed vocal numbers, and still other
girls represented water nymphs and floral
maidens. Great enthusiasm was aroused
by the patriotic drill of the boys, each
carrying the national emblem. Not least
on the program was. the delightful singing
of Catherine "Vincent, who sang "Water
Cresses." Interesting recitations were
given by Miss G. Shesgreen and Alber
Hixon.
Among those who took part in the op
eretta, "Laila," were Miss Frances Vin
cent, Margaret Donovan, Margaret Col
lins, Cecelia Donovan, Eveline Vincent,
Catherine Mousse, Mary Kuava, Regent
Vincent, Esther Sirvis and Mary Mc
Crossman. Mrs. Charles Babcock was the
accompanist and director. The perform
ance will be repeated this evening.
JOYCE JOINS FLEET
Minneapolis Boy Off for Summer
Practice Cruise.
Special to The Journal.
Annapolis, Md., June 17.When the In
diana, Hartford and Chesapeake sailed
on their summer practice cruise, twenty
five midshipmen were left behind on ac
count of physical defects. The depart
ment at Washington later passed on the
cases and twelve were ordered to join
the fleet at Newport News. Among these
latter is Arthur Reamy Joyce of Minne
apolis.
PUN FOE YOUNG EDITORS
Amateurs Will Be Given Trolley Ride
Sangerfest Will
' Draw.
A troftey ride will be given the amateur edi
tors at the time of the convention of the Ama
teur Press Association, early in July. The Com
mercial club entertainment will take this form.
Secretary W. G Nye looks forward to the fes
tival of the Swedish singers as the great event
of the year, both In attendance and in advantage
to the city. The rate of one fare plus $2 for
the -return trip from any part of the country
-Is bound to being In many who have no connec
tion with- the organization. -Already several are
preparing to send back home for the "old folks"
to come out on the special rate. - - '
SMALLPOX MAKES A GAIN
State Report for Week Ending June 15
, , . ,7 . . .. ...Shows 14fr New
Cases. ' '*-'-s
There were 143 new cases of smallpox reported,
to the state board of health in the week ending
June 15, showing an increase. The largest num
ber came from Bird Island, in Renville county,
where flfty-five new casea were reported. Only
one death was reported, from Staples. Ramsey
county reported four' new' cases and Hennepin
"one.""*- -f"* ' ' '
x-- - - -
Only $8.00 to Chicago
and Milwaukee via the North-Western
Line.from Twin Cities, commencing Juna
Take Your Fish Lime on the Soo Line.
Fishing on the Sop Line is better than
ever. Special rates on., Friday . and Sat
urday. 'Office, 119 Third street S.
'~J'$ " H '^J'-i-1 ' !-
: ' V- , v
with a solemnity worthy of a sacred rite.
Their squaws and the young men of the
tribe assisted whenever the proper time
came, but it was evident that the younger
element considered itself:, on exhibition
and acted acorflinglyc. **',$ ,
Considerable money-was won and lost
on horse racing. La Crosse was played
by a few experts, Star-Bad-Boy being
among the number, and other sports en
livened the occasion.
- MM*
"BILLY" EDWARDS JAILED TIPS TO CHARTER MAKERS
Ideas Suggested Informally at a
Meeting of the New Commission
Last Evening.
Several subjects for charter legislation
were discussed informally before the new
charter commission last evening. Nearly
a score of city officials were present, and
most of them contributed ideas on' the
various questions.
Most attention was given to civil serv
ice and special municipal elections. As
sistant Chief Michael Hanley and Fire
Marshal C. W. Ringer spoke for civil serv
ive in the fire department. Mayor Haynes
thought it should be made general in all
city departments, and at least in the po
lice department. Alderman Sam E. Adams
also thought that if civil service was
adopted, it should be made general. Civil
service would keep firemen and police
men out of politics, where they had no
business to interfere, argued Alderman
G. A. Westphal.
Separate city elections were urged by
Mayor Haynes, Alderman Westphal and
Alderman D. P. Jones, who embodied his
ideas in a written communication. Al
derman Adams doubted the advisability
of separate elections, as did Alderman
Harry G. McLaskey.
It was suggested by several that it was
not so much a question of charter at the
present time as it was t c get the city
on a home-rule basis, so that the legisla
ture could be prevented from interfering
in various ways, and particularly in pav
ing the way for big bond issues. Alder
men Jones, McLaskey and A. E. Merrill
In particular emphasized the necessity of
a home-rule form of government.
Aldermen Merrill, C. W. Clark and
Westphal were of the opinion that one
alderman from each ward would be suf
ficient, but he should receive a larger
salary than was allowed at present.
P. M. Hall, health commissioner, ad
dressed the charter commission at some
length on having a street-cleaning de
partment which should have complete
charge of this important work.
The inequality of tax assessments fur
nished food for remarks by Andrew Rin
ker, city engineer, and Alderman Claus
Mumm. The former also spoke in favor
of civil service, which had been in prac
tical operation in the city engineer's de
partment for twenty years. Alderman
Mumm declared that he did not find any
thing particularly meritorious in the
"home rule" idea, and- it was a foreign
one anyway.
The general public is invited to attend
the next meeting at the cTty hall next
Tuesday evening.
BELL BOY ARRESTED
J. Carter, a Minneapolis Boy, Charged
- with Theft in the Hotel
, Ryan.
J. Carter, a bell boy at the Ryan Hotel, St.
Paul, was arrested last night on a charge of
robbery in the hotel. Carter is a Minneapolis
boy and went to the Ryan to work only nine
days ago. A gold watch was missed last Fri
day and suspicion attached to him. He se
cured a key to a room while the occupants were
in the parlors of the hotel. Going to the room
he unlocked the door and when detected he
started to run down the hall. The employes
stopped him and he was taken to the station.
If enough valuables are missing he will be held
to the grand jury. It. Certainly Pays
To place your ad where you can gret re
turns, and you can by using The Journal
Want Columns.
L
A
CONSOLERS FOR HOT WEATHER
Our Stock of Warm Weather Goods Is well nigh innumerable. You'must see them to Appreciate them
W
N
M
O
W
, - :
New England Furniture & Carpet* Co.
New England
The One Price Complete Housefurnishers. 5th St, 6th St. and 1st Av. S.
AMTJSEMENJES^
I YCFUM I MATINEE TOMORROW.
*-' * V-^iTl. I Open all Summer.
FERRIS STOCK CO.
Presents A. C. Gunter's Senational Comedy,
Mr. Barnes of
PricesMats. 10c 25c. ftf ____ ^J^.__1 _
' Nigrnts-lOc, 25c, PfeW I O F*K
and 50c. * *
w *
v *
Next Week. THE FATAL CARD.
vr
The Best Place
* *
Oxfords
POST0FFICE AT RHODES RAIDED.
Special to The Journal.
Marshalltown, Iowa, June 17.Burglars raid
ed the postofflce at Rhodes last night and se
cured $280 in stamps besides some registered
packages. There is no clue.
One Fare for Round Trip
To eastern points. Soo Line midsummer
excursions. Get particulars at ticket of
fice, 119 Third street S.
D. M. Chute,
President.
Specials This Week. We Give Trading Stamps.
d^A 75S Handsome Refrigerator in
*w - W .rich golden oak fmish,carv
ed panel doors, charcoal and cork filled
from $6.75 up to $20.00. ^i&,
ip-fPtt
S
Town Market Furniture-CoP* ntaSftRF k
LAWN CHAIRS
and Settees from 60c up.
A fine line of Go-Carts and
Baby Carriages at cost, to close
them out.
Hose, Reels, Rakes and Mow
ers at Reduced Rates. - - ^
fi*^,'., J
Swell and Dainty
Are the New England's offerings
these beautiful June daysthe
days of Brides and Roses. The
Brides are naturally the most in
teresting proposition to us, be
cause each Bride means a New
Home, and each New Home means
Furnishings. We don't pose as
philanthropists, but we do take a
heap of satisfaction in making it
_ possible, through our Equitable
sPartial Payment Plan, tor these newly married folks to have a
home of their own, instead of ''boarding around."
._.,..,, So June Brides and the New England have much in common, and
h\ere is many a Swell and Dainty, though not necessarily expensive,
little Outfit being installed by us this month, to be paid for comfort-
ably, as the circumstances and income of the new Head-of-the-House
warrant.
Furniture &
Carpet Co. S f
Lawn Bowers and Saws
SHARPENED AND REPAIRED
N. W. 1352-J.
T. C. 2044.
TflOS. B. REEVES CO.
204 Nicollet Ave,
JOURNAL WANTS BRING "BIZ"
TO GET YOUR
IS AT THE
LpLMI
307 NICOLLET AV.
DENTISTRY
AT PURSE-PLEASING PRICES.
This does not mean cheap dentistry, but
first-class work at lowest prices. Spec
ialists in gold crown and Dridge work.
Plates of all kinds at lowest prices.
FREE, with all work done, one box of
best tooth powder.
DR. H. 8. RAY, Dentist,
329 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis.
Emerson Cole,
Vice-Prest.
LASELL SEMINARY
FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
The plan of a girl's education at Lasell
Seminary, Auburndale, Mass., means not only
a high intellectual development under most
favorable conditions, but includes a unique
and practical training in the application of
the various branches of Domestic Science.
Briefly, the school aim is to cultivate the
intellect, develop'a sound body and to fit the)
student for the womanly duties of life.
Experiment Hall is a building specially
fitted for the practice of Household Economics.
Here the student, by the actual performance!
of household duties, exercises her theoretical
knowledge gained m the class-room and
gleaned from the various free lectures.
Adjacent Boston (10 miles distant) lends it*
advantages in Music and Art, and Masters
from the city, prominent in their professions,
preside over these courses.
The beautyjof the suburban location, the in
terest of the historic surroundings invite many
pleasurable excursions. Health condition!
are ideal. Gymnasium and swimming pool
with trained physical instructors.
For catalogue of full information addresg
C. C. BRAGDON, Principal. ,
Geo. B. Cola
aec'y &Treas
Cedar Lake toe
Company.
234 Honnmpln Avonun, Tam/tlo Court
Both Telephones-*IB.
Household good* a specialty. Un
. equaled facilities and lowest rates.
Packing by experienced men.
BoyiTransfer & Storage Co., 46 So,3dSl
Telephone Main seeboth exchanges.
TRINITY COLLEGE
Hartford, Conn. Examinations for admission to
the Freshman Class will be held at the office of
C. E. Purdy, 838 Guaranty Loan Bldg, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, June 25th, 26th and 27th.
Catalogues and specimens of examination papers
can be obtained on application to the President,
or to the Secretary of the Faculty, Trinity Col
lege, Hartford, Conn. ,
Spectacles SI and up.
Eyes examined free by
OSTREM
THE SPECIALIST,
who devotes his entire
time and energy to this one
thing. Of fire. 320 Nlcol
ollet av. upstairs.
^4
'I-
:
Gasolene Stoves l-burner $2.15
2-burner $2.75
3-burner $3.90
This sale one to a
customer.
. H
H A
M
M O C
K
$
1
, * c H O
S