The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], June 08, 1895, Page 4, Image 4

About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
JSEW ITAVEN MOHNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 18J5.
X&eSiotmKtl antlCJattrtcr
NEW II A VEX, COXA'.
XJU1S OLDJiST UAILV i'AFBB tU
I.IKHKO IN CONNISCTICUT.
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by Mail.
the w keklv jpvitxAi,
jKuel Thurndys, One IJollar a Year.
THE OAKIUNGTON PUBLISHING CO.
Office 400 State Stueet.
AUvei-tiHintf ltar
PitnntionB, Wants, Ronts and other mrtll k1
TirtiBenionts, One Cent a Word eaoh inser
tion. I'lve ceuu a word tor full week (seven
times),
Dinplav Advertisements Per inoh, an Jn
scrtion,81.20: eaoh subsequent insertion. n
cents; one week, $3.20; one month, $10,- one
ymr.?0.
, Obituary notices. In prose or verse. IS oonM
er line. Notices of lilrths, Marrlmres, Dnathi
und Funerals, 60 cents euoh. Local notices, H
tents per line.
Yearly advertisers flro limited to their own
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t'onnblcl.and tholr contracts do not inoludo
Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
Discounts On two inches or morn, nn
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or more, one month and over, 15 per oont.
Notice.
We cannot accept anonymous or return re
jected communications. In all oases the name
oi the writer will be required, not for publica
tion, but as a truarante irood faith.
Among" the minor decisions announced
!by the Supreme court before It ad
journed) this week was one which de
clares August 20, 1S66, to he the date at
Which the war ended.
. The Indestructibility of aluminium
'makes, it excellent material for burial
caskets, and a Pittsburg concern Is pre
pared to turn out about 15,000 a year.
(These caskets are already in great de
wand toy the trade, and their cost is
about the same as that of the ordinary
pietal ones.
Among the Boston clubs that have
added women's cafes and dining rooms
Ito their buildings are the Puritan, Som
erset, Algonquin, University, and Ex
r.hajiore. Everything considered, these
are the most prominent of the hub's
clubs, and the innovation of extending
6uch courtesies to the women illustrates
In as striking a manner as anything
else the progress of the new woman.
The literary people of Boston are
quite honest. At, a recent .meeting of
Ithe trustees of the Boston public library
It was reported, .that the exposure of
6,000 books on shelves freely accessible
to the public resulted In eleven! months
in the loss of only forty-seven, most of
nvhich the librarian will b'e found mis
placed or at the bindery,,'
The complexities of the English con.
jugation are well illustrated in the
story recently told of three French boys
who were doing Shakespeare into Eng-
-Oiah from their French versions. When
theyi came to 'the line from "Hamlet,
"To be or not to be," the three trans
lations came out as follows: "To was
or not to am," "To wera or, Is to not,
To should or not to will.".' .
Poona Hindoos have been offended by
an order of the governor forbidding
imusio after 11 o'clock at night. One of
their deities, Peth Marati, has a statute
by the waysidewhere at certain periods
they pray for thrtee weeks at ft time,
with recitations of national legends and
music going on from 9 until 1 or 2
o'clock at night. In petitioning for a re-
' .neal of the ordinance they say: "The
deliverers of legends or sermons stand
in one place and they never go away
ifrom their fixed place.'' The musics used
(by them are mradnng (a drum not
noisy), a bina or fiddle, a harmonium,
and a, cymbal. Properly speaking these
hould not be reckoned among musics,
at any rate among noisy musics. They
are religious musics, and the rules
Bhould not apply to them."
The speech, which Signer Ci Ispl de
livered in the Argentine theater In
Rome just before the recent election
was full of vim and ideas. Among other
things he said that the national tribune
had been converted Into a pulpit of
defamation and the immunity of par
liament into inviolability of the chamber.
Attacks upon persons, or rather upon
Ithe individual, had taken the place of
criticism upon principles. Calumny was
not a new arm in politics. It had re
placed in democratic countries the dag
ger; and poison of the middle ages.
Jt was resorted to the more since a
stone hurled by some false David and
a Shot fired by some fanatical assassin
Jiad missed their mark. He then went
on to, declare that his opponents
thought that such a. warfare would
(have been repugnant to a man who,
. ihavlng reached the decline of a long and
fatiguing career, must long for peace,
and they expected him to give way be
fore the new system, which consisted in
provoking ministerial crises by means
of false accusations. But he had learn
ed long ago to suffer for performing his
duty. He had resisted at every point
(because political Nihilism was more
than ever apparent, and because the
var was directed, not so much against
the man as against the regime which
lie represented. "Aristocracy," contin
ued the premier, "walks hand in hand
With socialism, and radicalism with an
archy, and the only object of anarchism
is the destruction of everything and
material and moral disorder."
Charles E. Shaffer, who has just been
eieet4jpresidenit of the Altruria Co
operative ithTSn, of Oakland, California,
Ithus describes Tt-hls is the first union
Bf the kind in United States.
Whether we will -tart a department
store, a planing mill, a brickyard or
laundry, or all, depends upon the
amount of capital we have. While they
would be very acceptable, wo do not
expect any gifts from any one. Tou
see, each member pays $1 a month
dues, and fvhen you have COO mem
bers this amounts to a very neat sum.
Here we have co-operation without col
onization, and that is going to make
a great difference. I can sea no reason
why our scheme should; not b'e emi
nently successful.- Oakland council, No.
3, of which I am the president, will
be back of the union to nursa it along.
We expect to have these unions started
In all th'a towns In the State before
a great while. We propose to get
things in running order here and thou
hold Oakland as an example to the
State, showing what can bo done by
co-operation without colonization. We
want to establish manufactories.
ranches, laundries, and the like. We
want the money to remain among the
wealth producers. The preamble to our
constitution gives a few points on that
Idea. It says: "Corporate greed and
vicious legislation have built up colos-
1 fortunes for the few and a pluto.
cratic power which practically diBfran.
chlses the wealth-producers and threat
ens the very life of the Nation. Tha
time has come for the wealth-produc.
ers to unite in one solid compact for
their own protection and the salvation
of the Republic. Th'a subscribers unite
and organize into an economic phalanx,
to be known as the 'Altruria Co-opera
tive Union, based upon justice, equity
and fraternity." The preamble, it
strikes me, Is right to th'a point.
XKAMrS.
l ramps are unusually audacious In
many parts of the country this summer.
If they don't see what they want they
ask for it, and if they do see what they
want they are apt to take it. It is es
tlmated that sixty thousand of them
are roaming about and that they cost
the country about $30,000 a day. Prob
ably this estimate is smaller than the
facts, but it serves to indicate what is
going on.
It is not to be .wondered at that the
tramp problem is growing1 in size and
difficulty. Industrial conditions have
been and are rapidly changing, and
many who have discovered that they
can livet without work have made up
their minds that they will. Moreover,
the attitude and the enforcement of the
law toward tramps is not calculated to
lessen the nuisance and the danger.
Something sensible and effective will
have to be done by and by, and any ex
periment that looks promising Is inter
esting and important. The people of
Massachusetts have suffered so from
tramps that they have come to the
conclusion to make a real trial for
change. A new law ha9 been passed
The State hap purchased 2,000 acres of
cheap but Improvable land. The soil
Is both marshy and rocky, but it can
be ditched andi cleaned and made profit
able for agriculture. To this farm every
tramp legally convicted of vagrancy
will be sent for two years. He will be
employed in building roads and houses
on the farm. In digging drains, in clear
ing, ploughing, sowing, reaping, and In
all the labor of a farm that has to be
created from a wilderness. The work
will be healthful, and not more severe
than that which la undertaken volun
tarily by the thousands of brave men
who yearly take up homesteads on the
frontier. The tramps will be converted
Into laborers, and will be well fed and
comfortably clothed.
This scheme looks reasonable. It will
probably improve both the land and the
tramps, and will not harm Labor, If
it works well perhaps Connecticut will
imitate it. Tramps are now so numer
ous and so bold in several places in this
State that the people and the authori
ties are In a peck of trouble. Wouldn't
big tramp farm- be better and safer
than a continuance of the daring and
persistent preying of tramps on hun
dreds of farms?
BliOIUJSH MASOX'S ATXITVD1S.
Brother Mason has been accused of
biting oft more than he can chew, of
talking too much with his mouth, of
talking through his hat, etc., etc. And
that remarkable and accurate judge of
human nature, Representative Cowell
of Wo-terbury, has cheaply and vulgarly
Intimated that 1 he might, if so dis
posed, say that Brother Mason had
been drinking something stronger than
root beer. Representative Cowell plain
ly said that he didn't say it, but he
might. So he might, and after the ex
hibition he has made ot himself ia this
matter thore would be no occasion for
surprise if he should say H.
After the senate and the house had
talked too much Thursday with their
mouths and had also talked through
their hats the general Impression was
that they hadn't really bitten off more
than they could chew, and that the
call for Brother Mason wouldn't be
responded to with very cheerful alac
rity. Indeed, some of the friends of
Brother Mason began to fix up apolo
gies for hiin. But it now appears that
Brother Mason is- not only willing but
anxious to go before the State senate.
Yesterday he spoke these winged words:
"Yes, I will go there. I am only too
anxious to go. I am- afraid if I say
even this much, they won't summon
me. That is all I have to eay at pres
ent." What does this mean? It isn't
sneaky or even apologetic. It breathes
the spirit of Luther, who was willing to
follow, his convictions into the company
of as many devils as there were tiles
on the houses of the city where it was
thought dangerous for him to go. In
view of the precaiiousness of the times
we expressly disclaim any idea of
likening the honorable senators of the
State of Connecticut to devils or the
proud city of Hartford to worms. But
Brother Mason's attitude is impressive.
Does he know more than he ha9 isaid,
and wasn't he really talking through
his hat? If he cannot prove that
"members of tha Connecticut leglsla
ture are bought like cattle in the
shambles" can he prove that even one
member of th'a Connecticut legislature
has been bought like one cow or one
steer In a shambles? If he can he will
be more of a surprise than he has been,
There will be great interest felt in
Brother Mason's appearance before the
Senate. "The urging element" and the
element that has succumbed to the
urging will be especially Interested in
it.
I'AMIIOX JfUl'KS.
Aids to tlie Slyly Beauteous.
For all dresses that are to leave the
neck bared and they are to be many
if the low-necked styles are to prevail
outdoors to any such extent as has been
prophesied the little ruff of net chiffon
or tulle is particularly serviceable. It
Is just the thing for a slight protec
tion from draughti and can be made
highfy ornamental. It is a pretty trick
to wear with the ruff a jewelled buckle
pin by which one end can be Becured
and then the other end may fall loose.
Wise women know that even a faultless
neck is the lovelier for such an unstud
ied bit of half covering, while the girl
with a neck not quite perfect enough
to stand the glare of entire exposure
Is made all the prettier by such relief,
which softens a Uttle the lines of the
throat on one side. There are women
wise enough to understand that when
the head is turned to one side and back,
the neck being bare, the stretched side
of the throat should always be masked
a little by an uplifted fan, a bit of a
scarf or the ruff. Women with repu
tation for beauty often owe it to care
fulness In little matters of this kind,
Of course, every one knows that a fan
lsmeantformorethanfannlng.but some
some of the fan's coquettish' tricks are
replaced- by like ones effected with the
tcps of long gloves. What Is prettier
than the round elbow, just a little pink
at the dimple, slipping from the droop.
Ing glove. Whenever does the soft hol
low of the Inside of the arm look so
beautiful as when it curves above the
rim of the glove. With what an air
miladi flings out her pretty hand to
arm's length and lets it. poise on the
wrist like a wind tipped flower, while
with the other hand she smoothes up
those wrinkles that will coma and are
so ugly. Ah, there are mora reasons
than one for having those sleeves cut
to the elbow!
Capable of calling Into play both the
tricks of ruff and- !oves Is the gown
worn by the model who posed for to
day's sketch. Of nlle green silk, It Is
draped with lace-striped green chiffon
for the skirt, and with pteln chiffon on
the blouse, and' the latter having fitted
lining and a square yoke bordered with
draped folds of dark green velours In
addition to a lace bertha. The sleeves
ere made of the lace striped chiffon and
terminate at the elbow.
FLORETTE.
f
rnxi vlektixq siiotr. '
Some of Its Facts and Fancies.
(Written for tho JohhnaTj aid CountnrU
THE CHAMPION NEAT WOMAN.
It sometimes happens that the house-
keeper wno has1 "so much to do that she
can never find time for recreation and
barely enough tor needed rest, is one
In whom the instinct of cleanliness is
i abnormally developed. He life is a con
tinual struggle against the omnipresent
adversary, dirt, and when this warfare
is accomplished it is not the dirt that
is vanquished, but the woman.
"She rolled down her sleeves, her apron
she folded,
Then laid down ana died and was
buried in dirt,"
are words witn wnicn tne 'mournful
baolutelv Pura.
cream of tartar baking powder.
Highest of all in leavening strength.
Latest United States Government Food
report. Royal Baking Powder Co., 10G
Wall street, New York. :
story of the battle may usually bo con
eluded.
There Is a woman In eastern Maine so
desperately eager in the contest with
the unconquerable that her defeat may
be hourly expected. According to the
Lewiston Journal she could not go to a
picnic when Invited "because she could
not spare the time. "I have so much
work at home," she said, "I can't go
anywhere." Yet she soon afterwards
sent a quantity of old rags to a Junk
dealer, for which she realized less than
a cent a pound, and every rag of them
had been newly washed, Ironed smooth,
and neatly folded. The junkman's
sense of humor was so gratified by the
looks of his purchase that he put the
rags on exhibition as the work of a
woman who was "short of time." Prob
ably she will now lay claim to the
title of champion neat woman of Amer
ica. , Is there anyone who will dispute
her right to it?
SCRIPTURE CAKE.
This is a comestible . appropriately
sold at church fairs and festivals, and
especially toothsome when made by
"women whose heart stirred them up
In wisdom" to stir it up, and who
brought as "a willing offering." Exo
dus 30, 26, 29. Moreover, the recipe,
neatly printed, also finds purchasers,
and brings many a mite into the treas
ury. Eccles. 10, last clause of verse 19.
But here is the recipe:
1 cup butter Judges, G, 25.
2 cups sugar Jeremiah 6, 20.
3hi cups flour (prepared) I Kings
22.
2 cups raisins I Samuel 30, 12.
2 cups figs I Samuel 30, 12.
1 cup almonds Genesis 43, 11.
1 cup water Genesis 24, 20.
6 eggs Isaiah 10, 14.
A little salt Leviticus 2, 13.
A large spoonful of honey Exodus 16,
31.
Sweet spices to taste I Kings 10, 2,
Follow Solomon's advice for making
good boys (first clause of Proverbs 33,
14) and you will have a good cake.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF NEEDED.
When Mrs. Troliope, more than sixty
years ago, published her book entitled
Domestic Manners of the Amerlcans:
It was received ot this side of the At
lantic with a storm of indignant pro
test. The author was everywhere reviled
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
TV It SKI),
Miss Cross What would you do If you
were 'In my shoes? Miss Sharpe Turn
my toes out. Yonkers Statesman.
Tlmmlns Say, I'm stuck. I want a
rhyme for "umpire." Simmons What
is the matter with liar? Indiana-polls
Journal.
'Now, Charles, let us make a list of
your debts." "Onle moment, dear uncle,
till I have filled up your inkstand." I
Fllegende Blatter.
Louise I wassurprised to hear Cnol-
Iy say he was 25. Laura Why, he looks
it! Louise Yes; but I didn't think he
knew It. Puck.
"Are you for silver of gold?" asked
the statesman, "That depends," replied
the politician. "Which have you got?"
Chicago Eevening Post.
'I'm mighty glad o' one thing, and
that Is that I wasn't borni no dwraf.
(With contempt.) Why, that feller
wouldn't hold two schooners of beer."
Life.
First Detective Wasn't he at'the ball
game? Second Detective Yes, but I
lost sight of him. First Detective How
did that happen? Second Detective
There was a double play mi the last In
ning. Harlem Life.
Grabenhplmer If my leetie sohn gives
me his benny I vill gif him den cents, to
spend. Little Ikey (eagerly) All right,
fadder! Here Is der benny. Grabenhel-
mer Ooot! Here s de den cents go
undt puy. me two fife-cents see-gars.
Puck.
Mrs. Pratt-IvPrr By the way, Mrs.
Ginger Ales.
Not the sorts that offend
the taste and upset the
stomach only the good
kinds.
per dozen.
'Delatour,"
$1.00
Cochrane & Co., Belfast, Ireland 1 .40
Cantr ell & Cochrane, " I.50
Discount for original packages
or iu round lots. . . . .
770 Chapel Street.
$1.50.
These garments are made in
our factory of Shrunk cloth ;
the seams are Felled and
doubly sewn and are
GUARANTEED
NOT TO RIP OR FRAY
In the laundry ing. They ai
are
offered at this price as a
LEADER, and are our Best Grade.
CHASE & CO.
SHIUTMAKEltS,
New Haven House Building,
Dei
Trows 6
Vandelmere was burled to-day. She-
Mr. r.rootalwun Was she dead? Mrs.
Pratt-Lerr What a question1! Of course
she was dead. Mr. Brootalwun In that
case it was a very proper course to pur
sue. Boston Transcript.
"What I can't understand about the
sun's light," said Wallle, when he first
heard how many millions of miles away
from the earth the sun Is, "is how it
manages to get here so early in the
morning without traveling all night."
Harper's Round Table.
Mrs. Smiallwort You are , the most
ridiculous ninny. The idea of your call
ing the cook in to compliment her on
that beefsteak, when you know that It
was simply horrid. Small-wort I know
my business. She will be wanting a
ra'lse In wages next week; she won't
get it; she will quit; we will be rid of
her without a fight. Cincinnati Trib
une.
Putting Him on His Mettle. "Doc
tor," said the sick man, who is painful
ly shrewd, "1 haven't a dollar to leave
to posterity; not a square inch of real
estate, nor a scrap of personal proper
ty." "I don't quite see how that con
cerns me. I dunno that it does par
ticular. Only I was hopln' that I'd get
well right soon so's to hustle around and
earn money to pay your bill." Wash
ington Star.
: special mil
For This Week.
$17.00. $17.00.
WHITE ENAMEL
3-Pieco Chamber Suits,
Including spring Bed.
$12.00. $12.00.
5-Picco Rattan Suit,
Oak frame, very stylish and nicely made..
25c. Per Yard 25c.
Tho very best cotton warn China Matting.
uoauoea irom t oents.
BAMBOO PORCH SCREENS,
S cents per square foot.
100 to 106 Orange Street.
Open Monday and Saturday evenings.
What Jewelers Know
About Sterling Silver.
The fact that twolvo of the largest
ary ftooas stores in new x urn navo ueon
indicted for sellinir boirus Bterlinur sil
ver should he a fair warning to the New
nuvon purine to ouy tnoir goons rrom a
relmolo old etainsiio(i nouso into H.
B1LVEKTHAU & BONB'. 700 Chanel
street, who have spoilt 40 years hund-
Hnif gold and silver, and tholr prices are
the lowest that honest noons can bo
sold for. Diamonds and Wedding Gifts
are their specialties. We know nothing
uoouc ary gooas, out it is easy to boo
How Little Dry Goods Stores
Know About Sterling Silver.
PFAFF &
SDN.
MUSHROOMS, '
HOT HOUSE
TOMATOES,
H$T HOUSE
CUCUMBERS.
CAPONS, CAPONS,
Muscoyj DUCKS Muscory
7 and 9 Church st. 152 Portsea st
Until June 15th
A DISCOUNT of 20 per ont. on all Deoo-
orated Toilet 8et from the regular cash
price inBmntaneouB ico ureain i reeere, i
newest tiling out.
ROBINSOIT & CO., ,
Je3tf 90 CHURCH STREET.
Spring" Lamb,
The Best in the Market.
Spring Chickens (Broilers).
MtimmotU Asparagus, carefully se-
leotea.
Otriug J3uii orecu jrcua.
Lettuoe, New Potatoes.
Mushrooms.
Suminor Squnsh, eto,
JACOB F. SHEIFFELE,
409 STATE STREET.
Telephone call, 574-X
22 lbs
Granulated Sugar $1.00.
Macaroni,
80 for pound boxes,
or i boxes for 15o.
Parlor Matches,
100 dozen.
Where do they do this ? Why ! at
MILLS', 382 State street
TELEPHONE 884-5
CAI-LS UP
I CHARLES P. THOMPSON,
"THE SHOP,"
60 Orange Street.
Headquarters for
WALL PAPERS,
PAINTING-,
FRESCOING-,
HARD WOOD FINISHING,
WOOD CARPETING. Eift
r. M. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL SHOP
PING EMPORIUM.
F. M. BKOWN, D. 8, GAMBLE.
F M
BROWN
&CO.
O
On
Your
Back
the difference .now be
tween a heavy and light
garment Is the difference
between comfort and dis
170
o
comfort.
And It is our everlasting aim to try
and lot you allord oomfort.
More of
these
pretty
Duck
Suits
flame as la
picture,
31.25
Skirt out,
black Brilltan
tine, a 7.50
garment for
3.98
All Wool
Storm Serge
Suits. Blazer
rulllod bact,
half lined.
ablo silk, full skirts, navy and black,
37.50
Covert Cloth, (C.50 up.
A mountain of Wash Waists,
all sizes, at least cost.
Silk Waists at prices that just
about pay for the making.
Ladies' Colored Lawn Suits !
Children's White Lawn Suits J
No use of quoting prices of these
because they are ao law you will
duuot tneir quality.
West Store. Second Floor, Front
Men's Light
Wear!
Equal to a whole store fnll of hot
weather coati, pants, neglige shirt,
nnderv-r, bathing Bulls, etc., all
spread out, roady to be tested ior
quality and low price,
Who can afford to be un
comfortable at our prices
Wait Btore. Main i'loor
A sale of Ladies' low necked
White Vests
tomorrow for
122Ceach-
And theV are eood !
Rm tore. Main ZlooC
Beautiful All Wool
French Challis,
No use of paying
8's yd. else
where, 25c -
West Store, Main Floor
Cucumber
Soap
for the complexion, gc oate
S cakes in box, for 22C
and a great quantity of
both luxuries and decora
tive summer wantables
in the Notion Depart
ment.
Ice Cream
nt 40o a qt. is extravagance when it
doesn't oost lOo n qt. to make ia out
Ldgntnlng or tiem freezer.
West Store, Basement
TRUNKS.
Do not forget that we
sell Trunks. Our as
sortment is large and
prices reasonable.
The Burgess Fur & Hat Co.,
7C1 CHAPEL STREET.
HOTELS,
RESTAURANTS
AND
Shore Houses
Supplied with the finest grados of Teas
and Coffees imported at
LOWEST PRICES.
Coffees roasted fresh daily and ground
to order.
N I MM 3 i nn mlll r
MIVX Uj
Ui State Street,
Tale National Sank Building,'
F. M. BROWN & CO.
Veilings.
All the up-to-dato styles in tha
V most dusirablo widths.
Trilby mesh. Sao yd., and the Chiffon,
60c yd., are exclusive styles,
great Store. Ualn Float
11111 IIIVI J
Comparison with the
other reliable houses
makes our values shine
the brighter. If they
don't it's our fault.
let oar up-to-datesryles in Sailors,
Leghorn, hlt Chip, Neniiolitau,
be compared, expeoially these
50c Sailors,
all colors compare them
with 98c values else
where. White Duck Yacht Caps, 25c
Golf, Yacht, Bicycle and
Steamer Caps, 50c
West Store, Second Floor, Front
Ladies'
Kid Oxfords !
Fine Kid, 31.48
Fine Tan Kid, 31.48
Fine Kid, Needle Toes,
31.98
Saturday's Prices !
Bast fitere. Hal Floor
Size of a snowbank of beautifully
embroidered, Hwitm Hcmstitobed
and Initial Handkerchiefs, Sjo
values Saturday ' price,
1 24 cents.
Bargain Table, .West Store
4 a '
Neckwear!
Fancy Polka Dots and Windsor
Ties, S'4 in. wide, sslu, long, all col
ors, 26o value, for
124c each
( ladles' Satin Teoin, Bows and lTour-in-Hands,
Wo vaine, at
i 25c each
Dotted Swiss Blouse Fronts. 08o value,
59 cents.
F Ml Browns Co.
OIX.S,
: CHEMICALS.
J-I State Street 243
THE
TEOLLEY
TnlA OTA. . t ..I. V...,. tt ..111- af.ftta
littUUD JUU IU V.llH.jl I'll. Duu.ua.i
Hot Weather Comforts lit justs
about oost.
Refrigerators,
Cool matting,
Oil Stoves,
And a lot of other things foi
homes or shore cottages.
The best of every
thing at less money
than for poor, and
you get them for
Cosh or Easy Payments.
Suppose you call
at once.
P. J. KELLY &CO
Grand Ave., Church St
hCKhtc
May is the mouth for Specialties i!
the Market Line, I
C. E. Hart's Spacious Market o
State street is the plaoe to get nil tl
little Odd Delloaoies that you orave i
the Springtime. " ,;
Spring Chicken, our own, killini
Packing them in ioe ruins the flnvoL
We never paok them, but, kill thej
fresh every day. j
Spring Duckling's, home killed, flr
of the season. , , j
Sweet Breads, Calves' Heads I Live
Fresh Calves' Tongues.
All the Fresh Vegetables and Fruii
350 and 352 STATE ST&EE1
Tie wotott k Parret C
93 CROWN STREET!
WALLPAPERS!
WALLPAPERS!
WALLPAPERS
In Every Style and Grade, I
Room Mouldings, Prepared Ho
Paints, Fresco Painting. I
Hard Wood Finishing aud Graini
a Specia lty. '
Skilled workmen in ovprv donartment. i
all orders promptly executed.
EMimutfM Klven and iiist-class labor i
stock guaranteed.