Newspaper Page Text
Opp. Howland's, Prc-Easter Sale of Women know this store's leadership when it comes to waists this Spring's assortment empha sizes the fact forcibly. Fashion's newest and most approTed designs are ready. Waists of Batiste, Silk, Linen, Lawn, Net and smart Lingerie effects. Three quarter and full length sleeves some with the popular Dutch Collars. $1.00 to $15.00 Plan Early for Easter. Typewriter Ribbons & Carbon Papers The reliable kind that do what they should under all conditions. Ribbons for all makes of machines in all col ors and grades. Typewriter oil, brushes and other acces sories at JACKSON'S BOOK EASTER SUITS of serge or models, as cat ta colors, or Uu panama, latest $I5-00 Real value $30.00 HVl'lH of chiffon panama, Jackets ttM with good ouality satin In colors or black. Real value $23.50 of French serge. exclusive models, highly tailored. Colors are Green. $24- or Real value ISO. 00 $2-98 blue, gray or bmek. Special value Real worth $4.00. 'SKIRTS of chiffon panama, man tailored and handsomely handsomely $5.00 trimmed with I bands and but tons ........... Real value $6.95 of voile embroidered panels of silk soutache braid. $ .95 Value $15.00. rich and - We have good values for you. look over our offers. Call Geo. eJ. THE FRENCH STORE MONUMENTS , ARTISTIC LASTING. - Plant operated by pneumatic cut Mac and polishing tools. HUGHES & CHAPMAN, M STRATFORD AVENUE. Pfcona Connection. R 1 tf Gus. H. Herthal, Florist ltM Broad St. (Masonic Temple) Palms, Ferns, Potted Plants, Cut Flowers niMBUL WORK A SPECIALTY Flowering Plants FOR Omr display Is larger and better than ever, and prices will mod erate, quality unsurpassed. JOHN RECK & SON 85 MAIN STREET Tel. 759-3 Branch, in center of Post Office Arcade No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col- NEAR ARCADE If C Big Display )) IT FLOWERING PLANTS E A S T E R WEEK 8 fft JAMES HORAN & SON ( Florists (f "EASTER BRANCH" )) lfc TILLAGE STORE CO. BLDG. fj COR. BROAD AND STATE STS 1044 MAIN ST. SHOP, 986-988 MAIN ST. VALUES 991 MAIN STREET MARRIED. BAUR BARNUM. In Banbury. March 25, Frederick Baur and Miss Lydia S. Barnum. HATCH ROCKWELL. At Mobile, Ala., March 25. Grace Bradley, daughter of Dr. BL B. Rockwell, to Robert Litttafieldi Hatch of Stam ford. Conn. MADDEN VBEJDETR. In Port Ches ter, March 22, Mrs. Hallle Veeder. of Morg-anton. N. C, and Ross T. Mad den, of South Norwalk. SIGNOR HOCK. In Danbury, March 26, Miss Susie E., daughter of Mr. Jacob Hock, and Fred L. Signor of Bethel. JOHNSTON UPPHRMAN.-In Stam ford, March 26, Miss EH m Ira Upper man to Charles Johnston of Phila delphia. WILCOX-NOWLAN. In Danbury March 30, Arthur B. Wilcox and Car oline Nowlan. DIED BRTSON. In this city April 2, 1909, Sarah A, widow of Andrew Bryson, aged 71 years, 11 months, 17 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 81 White St., on Sunday, April 4, at 1:30 P. M. Interment at Lakevlew Cemetery. U 2 a KEBFE. In Jersey City. April 2, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Lyons, Margaret, widow of Thom as Keefe. Notice of funeral tomorrow. DOWLING. At St. Augustine's church tomorrow (Saturd ay) morn ins, at 7 : o'clock, there will be an anniversary high mass of requiem offered up for the latt Joseph M. Dowling. Friends are respectfully invited to be pres ent, a p KETCHAM. In this city, on Wednes day March 31, 1909, Charles J. Ketcham, aged 51 years, 2 months, 13 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. No. 692 Tafayette street, on Saturday, April 3, at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Mountain Grove cemetery. a McKENNA. In this city, March 31, 1909, Mary, widow of Bernard Mc Kenna. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, John Madigan, No. 755 Broad street, on Saturday, April 3, at 8:30 A. M.. and from Sacred Heart Church at 9 A. M., with a solemn high mass. Interment at St. Michael's Ceme tery. U 1 b W smffisv'' 'fl MsfasaBKsam Laborde, WHO HAS SAFE KETCHAM LOANED? Members of the Family of Late Member of Board of Appraisal Would Like to Know. The family of Charles J. Ketcham are anxious to learn what has become of the safe which he used when he was In the grocery business with Mayor Lee in Fairfield avenue. Mr. Ketcham never sold this safe, but loaned It from ; time to time to friemJs of his. He ! sometimes used the small compartment in It. It Is not known by his family ! who now has it, and' they will be I grateful if that person will communi cate with them. TURK DID NOT SHOW UP WELL Cleveland, April 2. Unless Yuesif Mahmoul was stalling- in his bout last niftht with Joe Rogers he will stand little chance of gaining the world s wrestling championship when he meets Gotch in Chicago. The Turk had con tracted to throw the New York man twlceln an hour. He did not throw him at all; nor did he come any where near it before the time expired. SHE SWALLOWED IODINE Dr. Leo O. Kgglnton. the new sur geon at the Emergency hospital found Immediate duty when he reported at the Emergency hospital last night Mrs. Annie Paul. 20, of 64 Sim street, swallowed a dose of tincture of Iodine In mistake for some other m?d cine Dr. Egginton administered antidotes and Mrs. Paul recovered. WILL OPEN SECOND CHAIR LUNCH BOOH Kenney & Wood "ward, proprietors of the Waldorf Lunch, Main street near Elm, who pera.te a number of lunch rooms in Massachusetts and New York State, have puxohased from Mrs. Cor nell a B. Tomlineon the restaurant con duct ed by her cut 876-882 Main street, which was formerly the A. B. C. res taurant conducted by Edward Madl gan. The new proprietors will close Up one of the stores and convert the other Into a chair lunch, to be con ducted after the same manner as their other places. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL A 10 pound boy arrived at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Charles B. Eisenman, 16 Catherine street, this morning. Mother and son are doing well. Be fore her marriage Mrs. Eisenman was Miss Clara Dobry. Ben Powell, formerly with the Park City Rink in this city, and the Buffalo Dill shows, is now a member of Ring ling Bros.' ticket sealing force, at Mad ison Square Gjarden, New Tork city. Terry Rogers leaves this city tomor row for Reading, Pa., where he joins the Residing Tri -State League under the management of Cktrence (Pop) Foster. Terry will play second base and be the utility man for the team. Rev. and Mrs. George W. Nicholson were tendered a reception by the La dies' Sewirxg Society of the First Bap tVst church, last evening. In the church parlors, to celebrate the fifteenth year of Mr. Nicholson's work with the church. The Eames orchestra fur nished music. Mrs. Frederick B. Grarmds sang. Deacon and Mrs. John W. Brit ton. Deacon and Mrs. L. A. Skinner, Deacon and Mrs. William J. Piatt and Mrs. J. A. Wilson assisted in receiving. The ushers were J. BL Crossiey, Wil liam V. Garner, William J. Grippin, Edward K Nicholson, A. J. Williamson and Clifford) B Wilson. The refreshment table was supervis ed by Mrs. Levi W. Currier and Mrs. William B. Disbrow. who were assist ed in serving refreshments by Mrs. Louis Morris, Mrs. William A. Grippin, Mrs. Anna Dennoyer, Miss Lillian Dis brow, the Misses Elizabeth and Eva Wilson and' Miss Rebecca Britton. Because of the scarcity of fuel to Argentina, a copper mining company will build a 20-mile transmission line to convey only 100 horse-power from a hydro-electric plant Austria is seeking to establish a Government monopoly upon all coal mines to be opened in the future as weH as on sites for which permits have been granted but which shall not be developed for three years. DIED. CONNOR In Danbury, March Julia, widow of Patrick Connor. 26, DUNN. At Noroton Heights, March 24, Ann Dunn, aged 75 years. DUFFY. In Stamford, March 24, Winifred Moras, wife of Edward Duffy. DON A VAN. In Stamford, March 24, James F. Don a van. ORJEENWOOD. In New Milford, March 2J1, Anne Maria, daughter of Rev. John Greenwood, aged 77 years. DANIELS. In Stamford, March 26, John R. Daniels, in the 72d year of his age. WHITNEY. In Stamford, March 25, Sarah H. Whitney, in her 70th year. KEANE. In Danbury, March 26, Mary, widow of John S. Keane. LAWRENCE. At Riverside, March 26. Mrs. Deborah B. Lawrence, aged 86 years. PATTON. In North Coscob, March 26, Mary Lee, wife of A. R Pat ton. TBUSBL. In Greenwich, March 26, John G. Teusel. THOMES. In Rowayton, March 25, Ann Maria, widow of Augustus Thorn es, aged 82 years. HILL In Greenwich. March 24, Miss Evelyn B. Hill, aged 26 years. PARKINSON In Wilton. March 26, Fannie, widow of John H. Parkinson, aged 55 years. JANSSiEN. In Torrington. March 26, Miss Anna Janssen, aged 20 years. HOPKINS. In New Hartford, March 26, Miss Pauthea M. Hopkins, aged 93 years. KHAUSa- In West port, March 24, Mrs. Adolph Krause, aged 50 years. SMITH. In East Norwalk March 27, Frank Smith, aged 32 years. H ALPINE. In Stamford, March 29, Dr. Charles Francis Halpine, of Brooklvn, N. T.. aered 39 years. HAWLET. In Hawleyville, March 29, William E. Hawley, aged 70 years. LAKB In Danbury. March 28, George Frank Ijake, aged 64 years. MORRI SON. In Bethel. March 27. Mary E., wife of John Morrison, aged 75 years. NTOHOLS.-In Shelton. March 28. Miss Myrtle D. Nichols, aged 22 years. ADAMS. In Stamford. March 29. Mary S., widow of Hiram Adams, in the 73d year of her age. MEAD. At Pound Ridae. N. Y.. March 27. Emily, wife of William Mead, in the 84th year of her age. COIT. In Litchfield. M-arch 26, Mrs Francis E. Coit. aeed 80 years. LUCAS. In Waterville. March 30, Jar. W.. widow of Frederick A. Lucas of V'wt Ooshen. aged 63 years. TODD. In Redding. March 31, John Todd, aered 78 years. I KING. At Stamford, March 30, Pat ! r'cV King. GALPIN.Mn Woodbury, Mar. 29, Mrs. A'mnn Galpin. aeed 76 years. NORTON In Hotch'issville, March 29, Mrs. Omer E. Norton, aged 65 years. WALSH. In Norwalk. March 31, Thomas Walsh, aged 64. ROSS. In Westport, March 30, Casto nina. -n'lt of Joserb Ross, aged 36. THE FARMER: APKLL 2, TROUT FISHERMEN BRING HOME FISH Some of the Men Who Have Whipped Neighboring Streams Successfully. The trout'ng season opened yester day when the law went off and all th3 fishermen in this city who pretend 10 keep up with the times sallied forth with rod and basket to make rec jrds. The streams in this vicinity are in good shape for fishing this spring. The brooks are not over full but In Just good condition for good fishing. Bridge port sent out its contingent of fisher men and the stories they tell of the strings they brought home are over average. Harry Mai leads the list with a fish caught in Botsford weighing 17 ounc s. After a long and hard day's work In Botsford Harry landed the prize win ner. Others who tried the specke ed beauties were Ernest Sothey and E. E. Wheeler who fished the Trumbull streams. Louis Musante brought .n a big basket but refused to show it to his friends. Major Wili;am Flynn and W. K. Malloh tramped the entire day in Easton and brought home a nice mess. Other fishermen were George Eckart Gus Tesch, who went up to East n and further. Steve Hayes of Stepney and Ed Osborne of the town, ran across fishing excursion. John Hockenburger made the record of the day howevor for he can tell bigger stories than any other man who took his rod out yes terday. TROLLEY CAR DOES NOT DISTURB DEER Five Seen Near Track by Passenger on Derby-New Haven Car Today. CSpecial from United Press. New Haven, April 2. Five deer peacefully grazing about 100 yards from the railroad track Is the sight which greeted the eyes of passengers on the Derby line trolley car in-bound from Anson i a, according to statements of Samuel A. Kerby, a loca' J weler, who was among the passengers. He stated that the deer were about 100 yards from the track and did not sem to be at all disturbed by the approach of the car. The Ermack & Hoyt Co. Incorporate With $10,000 Certificates of incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of the state as follows: Binack & Hoyt Company of Bridge port, coal and wood business; capital stock, $20,000; begin business with $10 -025; incorporators. Eleanor Bmack. Chester G. Bmack and Daniel B. Hoyt, all of Bridgeport. Father Fitzpatrick To Sing His First Mass at St. Patrick's Rev. Father Fitspatricfc a Bridge port boy who has Just been ordained to the priesthood will sing his first mass on Sunday next at St. Patrick's church. It is the custom of newly ordained priests of the Roman Catholic faith to celebrate their first mass in thfe parish where they hail from. Father Fitzpatrick is a native of this city his folks residing In Frank street which is in St. Patrick's parish. He is a graduate of the B. H. S., and made his theology at Germantown. He has been received into the order of the Con gregation of the Mission and has late ly been made professor of mathematics at St. John's College, Brooklyn. His many friends here will be glad to have the opportunity of assisting at his first mass. STOCK CLERK HELD IN BAIL OF $50,000 Baltimore, April 2. Thirty-five in dictments, charging larceny were pre sented by the Grand Jury this after noon against William F. Downs, the 26 year old stock clerk in the offices of City Registrar ssewan inomas m the citv hall. Downs is" now locked up in the Central police station, under $50,000 ball awaiting a preliminary hearinc The total imprisonment is convicted under the indictments will be 625 years. The exact amount of Downs alleged shortage is as yet unknown. WHEAT BOUNDS TO $1.20 PER BUSHEL (Special from United Press.) Ohieaaro, April 2. Wheat went up by leaps and bounds today, smashing orop records right and left in its iipwarw course. The firm of James Patten and his associates' bull campaign gobbled up all the offerings and was responsi ble for the sensational bulge. July wheat was boosted fractionally above the previous high figure for the crop. May wheat opened at $1.19 3-4 which was 3-8 below yesterday's close. There was a nervous spell at the outset and then the Patten brokers began to buy freely and the price rose. lit touched first 120 and then a quarter of a cent at a bound, went quickly to $1.21. This is within half a cent of the highest price record which was made dwing the Gates deal several years ago. Deaths and Funerala The funeral of 'Margaret, widow of William Ryburn, who died Tuesday in her hundredth year, was held this morning from- her late residence, 85 Frank street, at 8:30 o'clock and a half hour later from St. Patrick's church, where Rev. Edward P. Curran sang a high mass of requiem. Miss Jessie Murray sang "Veni Creator" and Mr. William Clampltt sang "Beautiful Land on High." The pall bearers were four grandsons James Ryburn, Edward Ryburn, William Ryburn, and James Ryburn, and two nephews John Henry McGovern and William Mc Govern. The interment was In St. Michael's cemetery. A large concourse of relatives and friends attended the services. Warner hall in the T. M. C. A. build ing was throneed this morning with sorrowing friends and acquaintances to attend the funeral services over the remains of the late David Pell Secor. the retired artist and inventor, who died at the Bride-eport hospital Tues day at the age of 85 years. Rev. E. J. Craft, pastor of Christ Episcopal church, officiated at the services and delivered an eulogy, speaking in glow Inif terms of the many fine qualities and tne true Christian life of the de ceased. The ufhers in the hall were Georce H. Edwards. Samuel M. Haw ley. Harold B. Cm verse and Jeremiah He Imes. The hono-ary pall bea-ers were Charles W. McCord. EL H. Smith Benjamin F. Root, Horace Pigg. W Seymour Iacy and Henry F. Norcross. The remains were taken on the 12:34 train to East Chester, N. T., for bur ial. Funeral services were held yester day afternoon ever the remains of Mrs. Katherine Lund from her late resi dence, then from the Danish EVan- ee'ican Lutheran cnurcn. wnere the choir sansr appropriate hymns. The pall J bearers were J. M. Lund, John Ruther, .... Tnhnqnn A R lTrT -TrtVir, Benson.' Rev. A. J. Tarpgaard offi- elated. i 1909. CONVICT LEASE SYSTEM ENDS Georgia Unfortunates Sing and Pray When Transfer red to State Control. Atlanta, April 2. The abolition of the convict lease system in Georgia be came effective yesterday and the 2,500 unfortunates were transferred from the lossees to the custody of the State. The end of the lease Fystem was hailed with joy by the convicts and in many camps they broke into prayer and song as they were transferred to the State authorities. Georgia had been leasing convicts for forty years. The system was abolished because of the graft and ' ZfitZ?TLZi& SESlE iil 11. 1 SUIC UUUJCU Will IJ worked on the fusvstemroofdshiChfwavesiSome of the things that State and a great system of highways Is to be developed. Several of the largest fortunes In Georgia have been built up through the convict lease system. 150 EMPIRE GOWNS SEIZED . $30,000 VV Orth Of FinerV ML Three Smuggled Trunks New Tork, April Z. The syndicate of dress end dress geode smugglers whose operations were interrupted by the ar rest of the baggageman accused of see ing that the uncon signed trunks were taken from the piers of liners may be uncovered'. The Red Star steamship Gothland, which brought only tteerage passeng ers from Antwerp, got here on March 24 with three trunks which the con spirators on the other side probably supposed would be taken; away as us ual v,hen they arrived here. It is said that there were certain ."marks of identification" used by the syndicate on these trunks which correspond with the marks found on the trunk that was trolleyed from the Philadelphia to the Red Star pier when the latter pier was dead and on the two trunks taken test week frou. the American line pier. The value of the goods found in these trunke seized earlier Is put at $20,000. The value of the stuff In the three trunks brought in by the Gotbland is estimated at J30.000. and it is the biggest seizure of its kind in the history of the customs at this port. Customs experts who happened to wander into the seizure room in Wash ington .nreet yesterday were dazzled by tlie Timet array of Empire gowns that they had ever seen. An appraiser of fabrics of this sort said that at the lowest estimate they would foot up $ GMJ. There were about 150 of them, besides a lot of lace and lingerie. If Jliey had got by Lncl Sam' men he would 1 sve been out 60 per cent, of their value, or (1S.000. TAFT'S FIRST PAY DAY Gets a Check for $5,625.01 as His First Month's Salary. Washington, April 2. Testerday was President Taft's first pay day as Chief Executive, the amount of the check which the Treasury messenger carried to the Wlhite House -being J5.62o.01. This amount represented his salary for the days in March that he has been President. D. B. BULLARD SPEAKS TONIGHT Dudley B. Bullard will deliver the first of the series of lectures to be giv en before the Society of Mechanical foremen at their rooms, 42 Taylor building this evening. There will also be a demonstration of a new mechan ical instrument called a sclerscope which is used for the purpose of de termining the density of metal. The meeting will be called at 8 p. m., and all foremen are invited to attend. A Queer Battle. A traveler In' South Africa tells of a singular combat that be witnessed. He was musing one morning' with his eyes on the ground when he noticed a caterpillar crawling along at a rapid pace, followed by hundreds of small ants. Being quicker in their move ments, the ants would catch up with the caterpillar, and one would mount his back and bite him. Pausing, the caterpillar would turn his head and bite the ant and kill his tormentor. After slaughtering a dozen or more of sir Tss, r srssr sn combined attack. Betaking himself to a stalk of grass, the caterpillar climbed up tall first, followed by tne ants. As one approached he seized it In his jaws and threw It off the stalk. The ants, seeing the caterpillar had too strong a position for them to over come, resorted to strategy. They be gan sawing through the grass stalk. In a few moments the stalk fell, and hundreds of ants pounced upon the caterpillar. It was killed at once. Taking the Step. It happened while a marriage was being celebrated. The bridegroom did not have the usual happy, bashful look. Instead he seemed to be profound ly unhappy and fidgeted about, stand ing first on one foot and then on the other. So patent was his state of mental un quiet that the "best man" deemed It expedient to elucidate the mystery. "Hae ye lost the ring?" he solicitously inquired. "No," answered the unhappy one. with a woeful look; "the ring's safe enough, but, man, I've lost my en thusiasm." London Scrap. Impressed. "I appear to have made something of an impression on that man over there," remarked a young lady at a wedding party. "He has been looking at me ever since I arrived." "If you mean that one with the black mustache, he's the detective en gaged to look after the presents!" said a friend. Vary Little Change. "It's three years since I was in this city," said a stranger in a restaurant as he was walking out after finishing his dinner: "city looks the same." "I don't find much change!" respond ed the waiter as he took up the nickel that was left on the table. Quite Handy. "The automobile Is a great institu tion." "For instance?" "You can sit up in It as you pass a friend and crawl under It when a creditor heaves into sight." I-nuisvlIle Courier-Journal. HOWLAND'S Entrances on Main street. Fairfield avenue and Cannon street. Bridgeport, Conn., Friday, April 2, 1909. Here is a little hint of the Easter weaif things all ready for your instant service in th store. This is counted the best-equipped wol men's and girl's store in town. Here ' - s- Fine costumes. Rich in every detail from shouldd to hem. Handsome of color. Finely-tailored. Portray als of the newest and most-satisfactory fashions. $25 an more. Fine underwear from France. Chosen there by Jl representative of the store and imported directly througf the Bridgeport custom-house. New and charming ej model. $1.25 to $10. Silk petticoats in rich plain colors. Made with fu -PCI J 1 J 1 Ar ir t -4k j. uixies aiiu lxi many graceiui Heatherbloom and nice yoise top tnat secures a smooth fit over hips. Espeeia in narmony witn tne present close-fitting skirts. $1 and to $3.75. Tasteful and new-pattern waists of net. In whit and the fashionable butter to $7.50. Silk waists, black and the liked colors, much diversity of style and prettily finished, to $15. Hand-embroidered waists of pure linen. service as wen as mucfi beauty. $3 to $5. Lawn waists in charming fashions. Some with tl comfortable and fashionable Dutch neck. $1 and to $l3L Luxurious silk dresses in Empire and Princess fash ions. Made of messaline or pretty foulard and finished with distinctive trimming. $12.50 to $45. Second floor. Wkite strips mohair. Some handsome-color mo hairs with narrow stripes of white running through them, are spread out at a price of much interest. There are good shades of blue brown green as well as black. Stripes are of two widths. The fabric has good weight; is resilient and crisp; is full of durability. Valut is 50c a yard t)rice is 39c. Opposite elevator Tnat $1 glove. for women is almost-wonderful. At any rate, wom en think it the best in every way that ever has been seen hereabouts at the price. It is a glove made for the store by a French arlover of experience and skill. It is made from good kidskin. It -.v. j as is possible. It has style d fit aTd Could one ask j u.uici umi v . more? Cannon street aisle, rear. apcr bargains. Every house-keeper who is to have papering done, will be vitally interested in this news. It is brief. It is to the point. It is filled to running over with chances for economy. Saturday morning, these special lots of paper go on sale lots that are of good size, of regular quality, and to sell at the savings here pointed out. Varnished tile papers, good designs, regular 50c roll s'. Two-tone papers for parlor use, handsome combina tion of green hues, handsome designs including stripes, regular 60c to 80c double roll 40c. Tapestry papers in rich colors, high grade, appropri ate for den or living-room, regular 90c double roll 52c. Papers for halls and dining- or living-rooms, eight arood patterns with 9-inch border, regular 28c and 30c dou ble roll 20c. v White molding, iy2 inches wide, regular 3c foot, here -2c. Third THE HOWLAND THE PEOPLE'S DAIRY 28c mm mzr rm? mi mm 28c TELEPHONE 589 GEO. A. ROBERTSON ADVE1 IN The Weather Cloudy tonight; showers Saturday - 3: make it so counted. I styles, apa. io ana to $iu. a sateen petticoats made wi hue. Rich of trimming, Made witS. $3.75 an ' " ' Of mudl Rick kosiery. Made of lisle in gau7e weight or fine mercerised lisle. A big collection that in cludes all those dainty col ors that the season has brought into favor. 'Really,those colors are in describable and charming. Besides beauty, these stockings have comfort for they are knitted on right sbTes and in fine texture, i Fiftv cents. Cannon street aisle, rear. Men's gl oves. These gloves are offered as evidence of this, store's ability to sell men's ftirnish-. ings at prices that arj mighty interesting to men. Fine tan gloves of light weight, soft firm skins anci fit without a wrinkle and $1.50. Cape gloves in new right shades of tan. fin o looks and wearing ability,- i lJ-. I W CV-LIVA rp I Grav suede trloves an es pecia11 ood elove right now. nice weight fine of looks. $1.50. At right of Main street door. floor DRY GOODS CO. 130 STATE STJ THE FARMER.