The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], April 02, 1909, Page 3, Image 3

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE FARMER : APRIL 2, 1909.
1 Kljne Brothers 1031 Maia st
THE MONEY BACK STORE.
FORTY-TWO (
SAMPLE SUITS!
i No two alike, just received, j
iYour choice- 1
$14.98, $16.98
Alterations will be 1
made Free of Gharge.
Don't put off buying
your Suit any longer.
Included in the lot are
handsome White Serge
Suits. 1
Nobby Mannish wors 1
teds in pretty Spring
colors. Fancy serges
Prunellas and a few
3-piece Suits.
Values up to $32.50.
XOCIili PAT LESS FOR IT AT KLINE'S :3
Dlfi Bargains in
SiS Jewelry
Saturday, April 3rd. No Reserve
Removal Sale Auction
NOTICE On Saturday, April 3rd, at 2:30 to 5 and
7:30 to 10 P. M., I shall offer at Public Auction my
fine stock of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silverware,
Diamonds, etc., to the highest bidder. Ladies are
especially invited. Any article will be offered for
sale. Nothing withheld. This sale will give the
-people of Bridgeport an opportunity of securing fine
goods at their own price. This sale will be interest
ing to many visitors. Welcome to all.
m. wnrsi,
1160 MAIN ST., COR. GOLDEN HILL ST.
Sale conducted by Edward Hard wick, Auctioneer,
of Philadelphia, Pa.
NEWSDEALERS' MEETING.
A meeting c the Newsdealers' Asso
ciation will be held this evening at
7-30 o'clock. All members are Invited
to be present as important business is
to be considered.
la Montezuma, Ga., a cotton gin is
operated by the power obtained from
two artesian wells.
By soaking corks used in glue or
mueflage bottles in vaseline their stick
ing will be prevented.
A strong solution of tea will check
the hemorrhage from a cut.
Statistics prove that the coffee habit
is on the increase in this country.
Over 100,000 trees are said to be de
stroyed every year in the collection of
the bark from which is made the drug
cascara sagrada.
POINTS OP INTEREST.
in
rA lady in
port told us
South-
the
other day that she
would not think of
such a thing as not
having a Cyrus
Plaster in her
house. She always
buys five and saves
the price of one, but
when she gets a
pain she has the
plaster handy.
Only 25 cents.
Bridgeport Public Market Branch.
Special, Saturday. April 3. 1909. Roast
pork 12c per Tb., fresh shoulders 9c per
lb., fresh hams 12c per lb., not roasts
beef 8c and 10c per tb.. veal roasts 10c
and 12c per lb., choice fowls 16c and 18c
per lb., smoked bacon 13c per lb. Groc
ery specials: Pearl barley 4c per lb.
broken rice 4c per lb., pearl tapioca 4c
per lb., broken macaroni 4c per lb.,
elbow macaroni 10c per lb.. Noodles
(fine, medium and broad) 12c per lb.
shredded cocoanut 10c per tb. Turkeys
roasting chickens, fowls, ducks, squab
and Guinea hens. Everyth'ng the
market affords in native, southern and
hothouse vegetables. Strawberries and
fruit of all kinds. Sea food specialties.
Public Market Building.
The Easter Outfit
is a matter of easy selection when one
has before her such an extensive stock
of the real chic styles in millinery,
suits, waists, etc.. as is afforded by the
large Dillon stock which is now at its
height. This concern now occupies
three whole .floors, the space 'being
made necessary in which to conduct
the constantly increasing business. The
largest stock of millinery under one
roof in this part of the country, a
splendid line of suits for stylish dress
ers and a complete assortment of
waists, skirts, etc., make this store an
ideal place to buy the Easter outfit.
Mr. Dillon buys direct from the mak
ers and is thus enabled to offer pa
trons the most emphatic values. To
day and to-morrow will witness some
extreme price cutting in this new
complete and altogether.deeirable stock
viit the store for your Easter wants.
I
.A .
E. H. DILLON & CO.
1105 MAIN STREET
IjEADING MILLINERS
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF EASTER MILLI
NERY TOMORROW AT BARGAIN PRICES
Never before in the history of the millinery business have such values been of
fered for the newest and most desirable millinery goods. O ur extraordinary purchasing
facilities, in connection with five other large stores, enable us to place direct from
the manufacturer to the consumer Untrimmed Hats, Trimmed Hats and Trimmings at
wholesale prices.
We will mention below but a few of the values you will find here tomorrow:
$1.00 and J1.25 Untrimmed Hats
est shapes and colors
$1.50 Untrimmed Hats
Splendid values i,n Untrimmed
Hats, newest shapes, from
$1.48 to $
Children's $1.25 Untrimmed
Hats
Children's $2.00 Untrimmed
Hats, $
Misses' and Children's $2.50
Trimmed1 Outing Hats 9
Children's $3.00 Trimmed Out
irg Hats 9
Children's $3.00 Patent Leath
er Hats, black, white,
brown and blue, $1. 98, $
Ladies $2.00 Trimmed' Ready
to -Wear Hats,
Indies' $3.00 Trimmed 'Ready
to-Wear Hats 9
Ladies' $4.00 Trimmed Ready-to-Wear
Hats 9
$ 4.50 Trimmed Dress Hats, ..9
$ 7.00 and $8.00 Trimmed Dress
Hats J
$10.00 Trimmed Drees Hats. ..9
new-SSc
5.00
75c
1.48
1.75
2.25
2.25
9 1.25
9 1.98
2.48
2.98
4.98
7.48
Exceptional values in Trim
med, Hats from $10.00 to 50.00
25c FVliage Sprays 15c
50c Flower Sprays 28c
75c Flower Sprays 48 c
35c 5 in. all SUk Satin Taffeta
Ribbon, 19c yd
SHIRT WAISTS
WE CARRY THE LARGEST LINE
OF SHIRT WAISTS FOR EASTER
WEAR IN THE CITY.
75c White Lawn Waists. 48c
$1.00 White Lawn Waists 75c
$1.25 White Lawn Waists 98e
$2.00 White Lawn Watets 9 1.48
Splendid values in White and
Bcru Net Waists,
$1.48, 81.98. 82.48 to 810.00
$2.50 Black Taffeta S1lk Waists.8 3 .98
$3.00 Black Taffeta Silk Waists. 2.25
$5.00 Black Taffeta Silk Pet
ticoats 8 3.48
$7.00 Black Taffeta Silk Pet
ticoats 8 4.9S
$7.00 Black and; Colored Mes-
Baline Petticoats, 8 4.98
$2.00 Black and Colored. Heath -
erMoom Petticoats 8 1 .9
$2.50 Black Heather bloom Pet
ticoats 8 1.98
Plaek PercaHne Petticoats.
75c. 98c. 8 1.25
$13.00 Cloth Tailored! Easter
Suits 9 9.98
$1S00 Cloth Tailored Easter
Suits 813.48
$25.00 Cloth Tailored Easter
Suits, 819.98
$ 7.00 Rubberised Silk Ram
Ccats 8 4.98
$15.00 Rubberised Silk Rain
Coats 819.98
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN BLACK
AND WHITE OSTRICH
PLUMES.
$3.00 Plumes, 8 1.98
$4.00 Plumes S 2.98
$5.00 Plumes 8 3.75
Better grades from 85. OO to 825. OO
Same Proportion.
FIREMEN FIGHT HOSPITAL
BLAZE WITHOUT NOISE
NOT ONE OF THE SLEEPING
CHILDREN AT ST. MIKES
AROUSED FORTY-ONE
SAVED AT TENE
MENT FIRE.
(Special from United Press.)
New York, April 2. New York's fire
department earned new laurels today
in the fighting of a fire at t. Luke's
hospital, and another destructive fire
in a Brooklyn tenement house, saving
scores of lives in both instances. Tip
toeing softly through the corridors of
the hospital the firemen arranged two
lines of hose under the wards In which
lay sleeping the crippled children, and
fought the flames that threatened the
entire ward, so quietly that none of
the children were awakened.
The firemen were notifed over the
phone and acting on the request of the
hospital physicians the firemen went
to the building without clanging a 'bell
or blowing a whistle.
Forty-one persons were saved) from
death in the tenement fire. Thomas
While, 23 years old, lost his life In an
attempt to save his fiance, who, he
thought, was perishing in the flames
although she had been rescued by a
poHoemaa The firemen carried' the
occupants of the building to the roofs
of adjoining buildings, over ladders.
The fire was of incendiary origin, It Is
believed'.
STABAT MATER AT THE
SACRED HEART CHURCH
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING
Sacred Heart Church. Palm Sunday
April 4. Special musical vesper service
at 7:30 P- m.
Cerruti's solemn vespers and selec
tions from last seven words and Sta
bat Mater will be sung.
Organ solos, (a,'i Grand . Offertoire,
Lefebure-Welz; (b.) Fantasie, Edouard
Batiste; (c,) Grand Chorus, Th. Dubois.
Vesper Psalms, Cerrutl.
Introduction and soprano solo from
"The Last Seven Words of Christ on
the Cioss," Dubois. Miss Margaret
Cummin gs.
Pater, dimite illis Reus est mortis.
Solo and chorus, Dubois.
Deus Meus, Baritone solo, Dubois.
Mr. Gerald Reynolds.
Stabat Mater, Soprano and tenor
duett, Dubois. Miss Cummings and Mr.
Chew.
Organ solo, Idylle "At Evening,"
Dudley Buck.
Cujus Anlmam, Tenor solo from Sta
bat Mater, Rossini. Mr. William Chew
Pro Peccatls, Baritone solo. Rossini.
Mr. Gerald Reynolds.
Inflammatus et Accensus, Stabat
Mater, Rossini. Miss Cummings and
chorus.
The Palms, tenor solo, Faure. Mr.
Chew.
Benediction, Tantum Ergo, solo and
chorus, Millard.
Organ Postlude, from 3rd Organ
Symphony, Widor.
Elmer S. Joyce, organist and director
THE THEATRES
POLI'S
A WOMAN'S CORPS TO BE ORGANIZED
At an important meeting of Eli as
Howe, Jr., Post. G A. R, held last
evening, it was announced that a Wo
man's Relief Corps will be formally
organized next Thursday afternoon, on
which occasion the department offic
ers will be present. Commander EL
L Ruggles has taken a great Inter
est In the new organization, for which
30 names have already been secured.
The post voted to invite the local
companies of the Coast Artillery Corps
to attend the annual memorial ser
vices, to be held, at Christ Episcopal
church the Sunday before Memorial
day. The post will hold a social ses
sion on the last Thursday of this
month to which all the members and
their sons will be invited. During the
evening remarks were made by Henry
Hurd, A. . Hunt, 'is. . iSllsworth ana
C. E. Moore on their recollections at
Chan cellorsville.
You will thoroughly enjoy Mr. Em
met Devoy and his select company of
fering the novelty dramatic fantasy,
"In Dreamland," In the headline posi
tion at Poli's this week. The act is
full of good comedy and astounding
stage and electrical effects. Ward
and Curran the old favorites in "The
Terrible Judge;" M'lle Fregolla, light
ning change artist, and a bunch of oth
er acts complete this week's show.
"The Pianophiends."
Probably the most striking vaude
ville act ever presented for the amuse
ment of vaudeville patrons is the lat
est production by Jesse L. Lasky, en
titled "The Pianophiends," which
head Poli's bill next week.
In the scenic setting of an elaborate
piano salesroom on Fifth avenue, New
York, four clerks and a department
manager are discovered killing time in
the absence of customers, by playing
on five pianos at the same time.
A stirring ragtime number is played
and when it Is. finished four young
'adles' dressed In the height of fash
ion walk Into the store. In song they
announce they are on a shopping tour
and have dropped In to buy a piano.
Waited upon by the four clerks, who In
the midst of their song play on var
ious pianos, an octette number is gone
through, which In originality and tune
fulness rivals the famous Florodora
Sextette.
The manager enters and seating him
self at the grand piano occupying the
center of the stage, proceeds to play an
overture, which is participated in by
the entire company, a young man and
woman seated at each piano. The ef
fect of nine pairs of hands playing on
five pianos at the same time, can be
imagined better than described. The
pianos in the act will be Jewetts, from
the Steinevt & Sons' rooms.
The young men and women are all
finished pianists and singers and were
chosen from the best musioal circles
of New York and Boston.
The quartette of stunning girls in
The Pianophiends are salt! to be the
nrettiest in vaudeville. There can be
no doubt that in presenting The Piano
Dhiends. Mr. Lasky has not spared ex-
Dense in giving vaudeville its most
novel and elaborate act.
Next week's bill will be exceptional
ly fine throughout. A big feature -will
be Edwlna Barry & Co., In the new
hit. "The Home Breaker," written by
Jimmy Barry. The Long Acre Four
the best singing quartet In vaudeville
will be with us next week. A Drlinant
feature will be the European favorites
The Josettis and Lillputian troupe, in
acrobatic and risley work. Rastus
Brown, a colored boy, who sure can
dance and sing; Pealson, Goldie and
Lee, clever harmonists and character
singers and comedians; Wood Bros.,
those famous Irish athletes, in sensa
tional double flying ring work, and mo
tion picture novelties will complete the
fine bill.
demand for seats is big and the ad
vance sale is now open.
SOCIAL
II AND
) PERSONAL
Mies Jessie S. Wootton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Wootton, of
No. 149 Shetton street, was tendered a
surprise and linen shower last evening
by a number of her friends comprising
tne present as well as some of the
former members of the Sunday school
class in fark street Congregational
church of which Mrs. Geo. H. Banford
is the teacher. She received a number
of beautiful and useful gifts from those
present as well as some who could not
come. The evening was pleasantly
passed with various games after which
refreshments were served, the party
was chaperoned by Mrs. Geo. A. San
ford and Mrs. Mary Preston, the others
present were: Mrs. Marguerite Lewis
the Misses Clara and Fay Preston,
Helen Gerrlsh, Ruth Brown, Alene
Ayres. Mattle Malllnson, Agnes Thom
as, Gladys Beardsley, Anna Sanger
and Bertha Graves of Milford. Miss'
Wootton Is to be married the latter
part of the month to Mr. C. E. Bloss.
the popular clerk at the Noble aj-enue
drug store of H. L. Benze.
SMITH'S.
POLLUTION OF TROUT STREAMS
Hartford, April 2. A bill to prohibit
the putting of sawdust and shavings
into trout waters attracted some at
tention yesterday before the commit
tee on fish and game. Representative
Quintard of Norwalk, who introduced
the bill referred to tne iact mat sucn
a law was once on the books, and urg
ed its enactment again.
Representative John Buckley of Un
ion objected to the bill in behalf of
sawmill owners. So did O. A. His
cox of Woodbury, a mill owner, who
declared that trout were even caught
within ten feet of his water wheel.
Representative Stoddard of Litchfield
also opposed the bill Judge Reed of
TollaYid county spoke against the bill
and said he didn't believe the mills
hurt fishing any.
In executive session later the com
mittee voted to report adversely.
Constipation
nr.re serious troubles. It shows that t
nt functions of the liver are imper
-rmed. The best medicine to take ft
.ltd. eentle and turolv vegetable rth
Hood's Pills
Mi br all dranists nd nt by ami)
If Made br Hood It's Goo-
Lowell, Ms.
race, 25c.
One of the finest band concerts ever
heard in this city will be rendered this
evening by Creatore and the magnifi
cent organization which bears his
name, and every music lover in Bridge
port should be in attendance. Crea
tore's appearance in this city is an
event which no one who enjoys mu
sic should neglect, for he is without
question one of the ablest directors
who ever wielded a baton, and his
band is composed of artists who have
national reputations. There are eight
noted instrumental soloists among
them, and their concerts are the oe
casion of retreated ovations in the big
cities. The program for this evening is
as follows:
March, "Wedding.' Mendelssohn
Overture. "William Tell." Rossini.
Intermezzo, "Morella," Forge.
Sextet from "Lucia," Donizetti.
Solos by Signori I Pierno, F. Pierno,
Russo Errico. Curtl and Pallaria.
Largo, H andel .
Ronde d'Amour, VonWesterhout.
Bomberdlno Solo, "Evening Star,"
Wagner. Signor Curti.
Grand Selection from "Carmen."
Bizet.
Solos by Signori Pierno. Russo, Curti,
Montenaro.
You, and your family, and your fam
ilies' families, should see the splendid
bill of animated picture plays and il
lustrated songs which will be offered
to-morrow, from 1:30 to 6. and from 7
to 10:30. The best pictures, and -the
latest songs will be provided, and the
entertainment as a whole will be the
most enjoyable of its kind which has
ever been presented in Bridgeport.
Remember, you can drop in at any
time, stay as long as you please, and
sit just where you choose. It will be
' bargain day" in earnest, and no one
who enjoys seeing moving pictures
should be absent from the theatre,
either afternoon or evening.
The Wagenhals & Kemper Company
production of "Paid in Full." Eugene
Walter's famous play of contempora
neous American life, will be seen Mon
day evening, with the big Chicago cast
and production. . The play ran for
nearly two years at the Astor Theatre,
New York. "Paid In Full.' won a tri
umph from the outset because the
story is most thoroughly human. The I
Large numbers of beautifully gown
ed ladies were present this afternooa
at the home of Mrs. William H. Corn
ley, Jr.. at the recital given for the
benefit of the Bridgeport Branch of
the Tribune Sunshine society. The
following program was rendered:
1 String quartet. Hayden Minuet,
Misses Meld, Smith and Burns; Mrs.
Kingman. Mrs. Wilcox.
3 (a) Come Unto Him. from the
Messiah"; (b) Summer Wind, Bis
ehoff; (c) "Moonlight," Harriet Ware,
.miss Lena Mason.
3 "Violin. Romance in G. Beethoven,
Miss Gertrude Field.
4 Dance, Mlsse Helen Cowell.
5 Songs, (a) "Nymphs and Shep
herds," Purcell; (b) "A Token," Man
ney. Miss Grace Canfteld.
6 (a) "Etude Mlgnonne. "Eduard
Schutt; (b) "Capriclouso," Eduard
Schut. Mrs. Lewis Hall.
7 Dance. Miss Helen Cowell.
8 String quartet, "Spinning Song."
9 Duett from "Lakme," Delldes
Misses Canfield and Nathan.
.vnss .iaDei itiernan received a very
pleasant surprise last evening by a
number of her friends, at her home on
Benham avenue. The evening pass
ed pleasantly in games and other
amusements. Those present were the
Misses Theresa McKenna, Eva Walsh
Catherine McKenna, Catherine McCar
thy. Hazel Walsh, Ella May Knapp
Mabel McCarthy, Marion Taylor, May
Alien. May jjini. Florence Dunham
Susan Boyland, Margaret Farrell, Hel
en Klernan, Frank Taylor, John Han
sen, Joseph Kelly. Louis Dermody, Geo.
Lewis, Leslie Blakesly, Willie Beers.
Homer Colton. Edward Farrell, Hugh
Kiernan. Refreshments were served
and the company departed at a late
hour wishing their hostess many hap
py returns of the day.
Ban tho I Re MHO TOU Havs Always BOilgm
PEOPLE WE KNOW
Mr. James Cook, a resident of Jones
avenue, returned home this week upon
the steamer Lusitanla after a two
months' visit to Ireland, his native
land. While at the place of his birth
Ruthwlse. he visited all of his old
friends and acquaintances in the
County West Meath, particularly them
of Killucan and Dorcy's Bridge. He
reports that he found his old friends
Bridgeport and America for him for
Bridgeport and American for him for
all time, he says. Mr. Cook's trip evi
dently, from his appearance was very
beneficial, and his many friends at
home were glad to greet him upon his
safe return.
The many friends of Al Thierfelder.
the popular tonsorial artist, will be
pleased to hear that he has rallied
successfully from an operation for in
testinal trouble at Dr. J. W. Wright's
hospital and that he will soon be him
self again.
Letters from Joe Hartigan. the well
known pharmacist, tell of his certain
recovery to health. He is at Lake
wood. N. J., where he continues to im
prove. He hopes to be able to assume
active direction of business after Easter.
Sam Harris, the genial Main street
clothier, who has been seriously ill for
three weeks is gradually gaining
strength and with the advent of th
good weather his physician is hopeful
for his early recovery.
Friends of Mrs. Denis Gaynor of
Park avenue will be rejoiced to know
that she is rapidly convalescing at St.
Vincent's and will soon be able to
leave that institution lor her home.
John J. Morrissey. foreman of the
Berkshire Iron Yard, m Housatonic
avenue, has been successtuny operatea
upon at St. v mceiit s nospitai ay ur.
P. J. Curran. the nose and throat spec
ialist. Mr. Morrissey suffered from an
nternal nasal growth.
Miss Lois Bennett is at the home of
Mrs. James Staples suffering with ap
pendicitis. Her physician hopes it will
iiol oe necessary to penurin an opera-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. l. W. Birdseye ana
daughter Josephine, sailed yesterday
THE SMITH-MURRAY CO.
WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS
The attraction of this store is low prices. That's a
familiar phrase to most of you. It's closely and insepar
ably associated with the business. Here are items that
magnificentlv sustain every word. The garments have
style-merit, tailoring merit, fabric-merit and at present
rates are incomparably cheap .
Women's Man-Tailored Suits, new Spring models of fine
quality, all worsted serge, in black, navy, and smoke, 34
inch coat, hipless effect, large patch pockets, new tight
sleeves, lined with fine grade of satin, new gored skirt
trimmed with bias fold and buttons to match coat, $15.00.
Women's Fine Serge Suits, in a fine grade of storm and
French serge, tailored in the best possible manner, hipless,
slightly shaped coats, 36 inches long, with new effects in
pockets and sleeves, lined with Peau-de-Cyghe or heavy
satin, new effects in skirts, trimmed to match coats, $18.50.
Women's High Grade Tailored Suits, of finest quality men's wear wort-
teds, in a great variety of patterns and colorings, lined with satin DuchMt,
men coat, semi-nitea ana nipiess effect, new skirt models,
med to match coat, 20 00
Misses' Prunella Cloth Suits. Three button, semi-flttlng mtaUtUj
away coat, of satin stripe Prunella cloth; in navy, smoke, rose and
shades, pocket trimmed with satin also satin collar and cuffs, $QQ
Misses' Suitk of Imported Serge. In newest Spring FhodL made
-. - - - v....... - a u uiuciM. micu, uiuEtxiea witn silK Dr&la and
ton trimming. Skirts panel front, J0 00
3-
New Ribbons, New Dutch Collars, New Stock CouSL
New Buchings
(Main Floor, PtoabT
THE SMITH-MURRAY CO.
'AY LBSS AND DRESS
Set wise ) Marathon Stripe
$10 1 SpringSlyleSnte1lS
$10 and $15 Suit Shop.
1164 MAIN ST.
CONN. OFFICE & LIBRARY SUPPLY HOUSE
FURNITURE, STATIONERY and SUPPLIES
For The Business Office and Home library.
Cor. Fairfield Ave. and Water St. Tele 1237-1
TOHN F IT AY 239 f airfield avb.
jyjrV P p f I f 4J3oorsAboye Broad St
High class Furniture, Draperies and Novelties, re-upholstering
and refinishing furniture. Shades and Curtains in
great variety.
All kinds of bedding made to order and made over. Tne only store of its
kind lit Jfew England. Telephone 73S-3
WE ARE SHOWING AN EXCLUBIVE LINE OF
Folders and Booklets, like which are not found in other
stores.
POST OFFICE NEWS STORE, 11 Post Office Arcade
President Roosevelt
Said
Buy
Real Estate
And
Own
Your
Own
Home"
Overheard By Hurley
"Certainly
home," said
Flanagan.
I own my
Newbauer to
"I don't understand how
you can do it. Your salary
is no more than mine.'?
"Simple enougn,"said New
bauer. "The secret is
spend your money judic
iously save every penny
you can. The suit I have on
I bought from Wm. R. Hur
ley & Co. for $15. It is as
god as a $20 suit in any oth
er store. So you see I save
$5.00 on this one suit."
"Try it Mike."
Don't hold up the cop
"Please, help the blind."
Open your eyes now.
Benefit bj the experience of others.
Come up and Investigate now !
W.R. Hurley & Co.
"The Proven Value Givers"
1107 Main St. Over Dillon's
for a lour of Europe.
Miss Elizabeth McGuire of Deacon
street, is recovering from an attack of
rheumatism which has kept her in
doors for several weeks.
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
(Special from L'nited Press.)
11 a. m. Dispatches giving- an un
favorable report of King Edward's
condition were supported in Wall street
circles by a report to the effect that
the ruler was paralysed. These rumors
were not without effect upon many
issues. A reaction started in T'nion
Pacific after that stock went up about
two noint. The trunk lines showed a
heavy tone but the Hill stocks were
strong.
Noon. There was a little hardening
to the zenera.1 market around midday
with Union Pacific taking a prominent
part. There was mar!c?d recoveries
and advances In a number of issues.
ly known in St. Augustine's parish
where with her husband and family
she lived for many years. Her de
ceased husband was a gardener. Be
sides her daughter in Jersey City she
is survived by two daughters who
reside here Mrs. J. J. Egan and Mrs.
.lohn F McElroy wife of the well
known letter carrier.
'FLUFFY RUFFLES" OAVE
I LLASlftT TO MANY
! - Fluffy Ruffles." as played by Hat'tie
; Williams, last night, at Smith's could
I not be called an extraordinary per
; formance. Neither did the play, which
bears the name, rise to a very high
mark. Yet it unquestionably jrave
j plea-sure to a larnc audience, in which
! was an unusually large number of
I young people. The players were beau-'
j tifully costumed, the setting's were
i pretty and the thing was well staged.
! The music was not extraordinarily
j catchy, however, and the sinsers laek-;
I ed voice, though they had manner.
The remains of Margaret, widow of ;
Thomas Keefe .. 1. dic3 at the home j Ivory which has become jeHow may
of hr daught' i- .---. V. .1. Lyons in j be bleached by dipping it in soapy wa-ifr!"-v
"itv reached here this after- j ter several times and exposing it to
nour. 'The deceased was formerly v!ie- j sunlight after each dipping.
DEATHS M 1TNKRAUS
I-