Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], February 05, 1904, Image 1

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
VOL. XVlI, NO. 53.
WATERBURY, CONN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1904.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
BANNA HAS
TYPHOID.
Bulletin Issued by
Expert To-Day.
Patient Rested Well During
- the Night The Presi
dent Called at the Sen
5 ator's Hotel ToDay to
Inquire About Him.
Washington, Feb 5. Senator' Hanna
is officially pronounced jto have typhoid
fever. The following bulletin Tvas Is
sued by his physicians " immediately
after the consultation at 9 o'clock this
morning: ' - '. .
"Senator Hanna has typhoid fever.
The diagnosis is confirmed by the
complete blood , examination reported
this morning by Dr Edward Behron.
The- senator rested farily well ," last
night, and this morning his tempera
ture is 100, pulse 82."
President Roosevelt -walked over
from the White House this morning
to inquire after r the senator's condi
tion. - He spent ten minutes, at' the
hotel.
UNDER JAIL PENALTY.
Iter Conried Mulcted in "Parsifal"
7 " 'Litigation.
MUNICH, Germany, Feb.' 5. The
Judgment of. thb court in the Wagner-
Oonried suit to restrain the production
oUiiarsifal'V was ; against the defend-
aht," Herr Conried, -who- was fined $40,
as well as the amount necessary for
the extensive publicatibn of the court's
finding for a period of twenty days, or
twenty, day, in jail. All ' court costs
and lawyers' fees? were also entered
against' the defendant.
Commercial ' Councilor yon Gross of
Baireuth, "representative of, the ; Wag
ner heirs,' testified that , the Wagner
family hd not received a cent from
the Baireuth performances. All the
receipts ' were devoted to paying the
expenses of the festival plays. Frau
Cosima Wagnr !was fighting ; solely
from Ideal motives. She had repeated
ly refused millions, particularly ' from
the United States, for permission to
produce "Parsifal." -: Attempts to give
it there had failed for a long while be
a use of ' the Impossibility cf securing
an orchestrascore except, upon the
personal pledge of the buyer. It was
only after Herr Bchott, r musical pub
lisher of ' Mayence, had, published a
pocket edition, which, the witness said,
Herr Conried reported he bad bought
In Berlin through an elevator boy, that
theproductibn in New York was ren
dered possible. V;
Herf von' Possart, general manager
of the Royal theater at Munich, testi
fied that Herr Conried said last sum
mer that if. only five German man
agers could . be found who ' would de
clare they would not produce "Parsl-
faP until after .1913, when the copy
right in Germany expires, he would
abandon his plan of giving It in New
York. ' v Herr von " Possart defended
Herr Conried, who, he 'said, had acted
within the ' American laws and " had
only offended the sentiment of rever
ence toward Wagner. He also de
fended , the German singers who took
part in the New York production ex
cept those owing special obligations to
Baireuth.
DEWEY'S SUGGESTIONS.
r irisbtlBff . Ships an(
3,000 More Utn Fr Sn.
I. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. Admiral
Dewey's suggestions in favor of heavy
hghiing ships for the navy have pre
vailed with the house commission on
haval affairs over the recommendation
Irf the general board submitted by Secr
etary Moody. The naval appropria-
ion bill was completed by the commit
ee after a hearing granted Admiral
ewey. It carries an aggregate ap-
ropriation of $95,000,000.
The ships authorised are one battle-
hip, two armored cruisers, three scout
cruisers and two I squadron colliers.
he appropriation of $500,000 made last
ear for two submarine boats was re-
kpproprlated, the boats to be purchased
in the discretion of the secretary of the
aavy.' ; .. ' - -' :-. ' ;
Provision was made for an armor
alate factory to eost $4,000,000, which
jtbe secretary of the navy is authorized
o construct in cass he cannot secure
rmor from private bidders at a 1 rea-
onable price. For the Guantanamo
Cuba) naval station an ' appropriation
f $863,000 was made, and for that at
'". -," . ! : : :
. fa r
MARCUS A. HANNA.
Iongapo, Philippine Islands, $802,000
jvas authorized. An addition of 3,000
jnea is authorized to the personnel of
!fca aary, ' ' - '
THREE ARE DEAD
Early Morning Fire Caused
by an Overheated
Stove.
Montreal, Feb 5. An early morn
ing fire at 778 Cadieux street result
ed in the death of three people and
the possibly fatal injury of four oth
ers. The dead are:
Mrs Edward Crawford, 40 years
old.
Willie Crawford. 15 years.
James Hogan, 23 years. :
The injured are:
Mrs Ethel Hogan,.' 22 years, burned
on hands, face and arms cut, may
die. . ' :
James E. Hogan, 8 months, Infant
son of Mrs Hogan, badly burned, may
die. v
Edward Crawford. , 40' years old,
burned U over body, will probably
die.'. . v '
Thomas Hare, 35 years, face and
hands burned, may die.
Three of the inmates. Mrs Hogan,
with her infant; v and Thomas Hare,
jumped from the second story of the
burning house, rj The other occupant,
Edward Crawford, was carried out
after lie was badly burned.
1 The fire evidently started from' an
overheated kitchen stove on the lower
floor and spread to the sleeping apart
ments. ' , - ''. :W
AGENT SMITH TALKS.
He Says Trades Unions Are Ready to
fleet Any Emergency. .
The board of education may bo the
cause of -getting the city Into trouble
with the labor unions of the city. In
fact the , feolinci between the educa
tional" board and the building trades
council is already strained. This is due
to the fact that the board is about to
appoint two carpenters to the po
sitions of school carpenters wlio are
not union men. Agent T. G. Smith
of the Carpenters' and Joiners' union
said to-day: 'It looks as if the board
of education was seeking trouble. If
it is, we are' prepared for it. The
rade unions in this city are well "or
ganized and are very strong. They
must '. not judge our strength by that
of. the unions consisting of men ' who
work in the factories." It is said
that if , he non-union carpenters : are
appointed, that no union man who is
a painter, joiner, carpenter, plumber
and so on, will do any work about
the schools. , - ' .
CROKER BACK AGAIN.
New Yortt's Deposed Fire Chief Wins
. ( His Case in the Court.
New York, ' Feb 5.-Tbe appellant di
vision of the supremo ., court KiJ"XtCf
handed down a decision ' ordering "the
reinstatement of Edward' F. Croker a-s
chief of the fire department. Mr
Croker was removed from office -early
in the Ixwe administration.; He -is a
nephew of Richard Croker. Fire Com
missioner Hayes said when asked
about the' decision: ' I will certainly
obey the court's . mandate.";
ANOTHER SUIT.
Aunie Rudaiczute has entered ' suit
against Gustaf Petschlog for the costs
of the two trials1 of her case against
th Rey Vincent Dlllonls, whom she
has been keeping in jail for some time
in default of the verdict of $300 award
ed her in the district court. Petschlog
was Dillonis's bondsman. She claims
$100 damages.
Six New Yovlc Theaters Cloned.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5. Following a
three hour conference with Corpora
tion Counsel Delaney and Health Com
missioner Darlington, Mayor McClel
Ian ordered the following local thea
ters closed as unsafe for public' per
formances: Grand Opera House, Hur
tig' & Seamon's, Huber's (theater
parts), Madison Square, Princess . and
Vaudeville. The reasonable requests
of the departments for proper fire pre
cautions were said to have been either
resisted or Ignored. ' . '
. ' Sandford, the Pra.y jUadlam. .
AUBURN, Me., Feb. 5. In the Sand
ford trial here Rev. N. H. Harriman,
formerly associated with Sandford, tes
tified as to the conditions under which
the members of the Holy Ghost and Us
society lived. Ha said that all were
compelled to acknowledge Sandford as
the supreme ruler and obtained their
daily food only through supplication
and prayer, Sandford being the medium
through which their petitions were,
made. The witness said that when he
Joined the church his authority over his
own children, passed to Sandford. The
defense called two witnesses in sup
port of its contentions that medical aid
was not refused the disciples and that
Bartlett received proper care.
Had Hcktt Laad of Sliver.
ROANOKE, Va., Feb. 5. Two men
giving the names of William Raymond
and James Donohue have been arrest
ed here by W. G. Baldwin, president
of the Railway Special Agents' asso
, elation, charged with cracking the safe
in the National Bank of .Rocky Mount,
Va., two weeks ago, when $4,000 in sil
ver was taken. Eleven bags, contain
ing $1,100 in silver, were found on the
men. There is . still $2,900 missing.
The money was buried near Rocky
Mount, and the men are alleged to
have gone there from Roanoke to get It
Joaquin Vele to Be President.
COLON, Feb. 5. The Royal Mall
steamer Trent has arrived here from
Savanilla and Cartagena and bring
reports of great excitement at botb
those places over the presidential elec
tion. It is understood that General
Rafael Reyes will carry the depart
ment of Bolivar, but it is believed gen
erally that the election to the presi
dency i of Joaquin Velez is a positiv
certainty. There is still much wai
talk both at Savanilla and Cartagena,
and it is asserted that Colombia will at
ZZVli. X'&uauia ahAitbr. . - -
CHARGE IS
ROBBERY.
New YorR Cabman
In Trouble.
Buffalo Woman Says He
Tried to Rob Her
Driven All Around the
City and Then Tried to
Escape.
New York, Feb 5. A cabman known
as Moffatt has just been held for trial
on a 'charge of robbery made by Miss
Clayborn Sheldon of Buffalo, who told
'Magistrate Barlow a remarkable
story of heT arrival here as a stranger
and her attempt to reach a reputable
Broadway hotel through the medium
of a cab. : . ... ;
Miss Sheldon jcani from Buffalo
January 15, she says, to seek a posi
tion, having achieved at home some
thing of a reputation as a vocalist.
She had been directed to an up-town
hotel, but,' at the Weehawken terminal
of the railroad, took the ferryboat for
Franklin street instead of West For.
ty-second street, and landed down
town. "I told the first cabman I met
that I wanted to go to the hotel," said
she. "Heisald it would cost $5, and I
got into the cab. 1 f f ',
, "I do not know how many miles I
was driven, but hours passed, and it
seemed to me as if I had made the
circuit of the city several times.
Every time I spoke to the cabman he
said that we. were getting near the
hotel.; .! '-v.v r ;..
"I , could not understand what the
cabman meant and after we
passed a familiar corner I stopped the
cab, determined to get out.
, " 'Where am I?' I said.
'"You're near the hotel,' he re
plied. "'Well, I, will walk the rest of the
way, I said.
"Then I tried to get out. The cab
man seized me and forced me into
the seat.v .-..
; " 'You will not leave this cab,' said
he, until you pay me $100.' I asked
what for, and he told me to give up
the money to avoid trouble.;
"I screamed and he seized me , by
the throat He told me to keep quiet
for my own good, but I kept on fight
ing ag well as I could. Then he threw
a handkercuief over my face, il think
it was 'saturated with chloroform. It
made me sick. I ceased to struggle
and do notreeall anything until some
time afterward I found myself lying
in a gutter. I was dazed and sick.
After a while I was able to walk and
found that I wag at Forty-ninth street
and E4ghth avenue' nearly two ' miles
tronr th e hotel." v i " '
The woman immediately sought a
policeman to whom she told her story.
She had been robbed of all her money,
$45, a ring worth $175, her watch and
many small articles.
. Perhaps the most remarkable part
of the affair which had occurred in a
street which is crowded i night and
day, then developed. From the wo
man's description the policeman im
mediately recognized the cabman ' and
set out to find him. He has just aiv
rested Moffatt in a distant section of
the city ' and learned he retired from
the cab driving profession "January 16,
the .day after the hold-up. i.ae officer
fully confirmed his part of -the adven
ture and Moffatt was. identified In
court by the complainant. , . .
Stamford Town Hall Deatroyed.
STAMFORD Conn., Feb. 5. Snow
lying thick upon the roofs of adjacent
buildings prevented a conflagration in
the business section of this city as an
accompaniment to the . complete de
struction of the fine town hall on At
lantic street. As if was, the blaz
was so threatening to adjacent proper
ty for a time that assistance was rush
ed here in response to messages from
Greenwich, Portchester, Norwalk and
Bridgeport The town hall was con
sidered, one of the finest in the state
and when built in 1870 cost upward
of $150,000. It is in ruins, and scarce
ly any of its contents of any value
were saved. The aggregate amount of
the losses is not known, but it is placed
at $175,000, and the chief item of in
surance is $40,000 held by the town on
the building. ' ,
Convreu Reception at White Honae.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.President
and Mrs. Roosevelt gave a reception at
the White House in honor of the con-,
gress. It was" the largest evening
levee of the season thus far, and for
almost two hours the president and
Mrs. Roosevelt stood in line and wel
comed the guests as they were intro
duced by Colonel Symonds of the ar
my. The other guests Included the
supreme court, the diplomatic corps,
who appeared in full court uniform;
many well known officials and resi
dents of Washington and members of
the National Republican Editorial as
sociation and the Republican Editorial
association of New York state, who
are holding their sessions here.
Aoeel Taktn to New Tor le.
WELLAND, Out, Feb. 5. Detective
Collins has left here with J. N. Abeel
for New Xori where Abeel is wanted
to answer the charge of forgery in the
second degree, alleged to have been
committed while paying attention to
Miss Eleanor Anderson under the name
of J. Ogden Goelet.
Mjaelc Greatly Improved.
BOSTON, Feb. 5. Frank W. Mack,
the newspaper man and lecturer, who
was stricken seriously ill in Windsor,
Vt., three weeks ago, has left Boston
greatly improved for his home in
Phelps, N. Y.
WEATHER TOUECAST
Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to
night; Saturday cloudy, followed by
snow; t warmer Saturday; light to
fresh east to south .winds. , ,
O'GORMAN TO GO.
Deposed Detective to Re
signPolice Department
TalK of . Town.
- -
Never has the police department of
this city been in such a demoralized
condition as it is to-day. Everything
app-ears to be topsy-turvy. The men
are disheartened and dlscouxaged.
They do not feel liko working. They
are not in the proper frame of 'mind
to render the best of service to the
city.i They are all, young and old, on
the anxious seat. They, are worrying
as to what will be the next move or
the board . of public ' safety. ; What
heads will be cut off next? is the ques
tion that all 'are discussing when they
happen to meet.
This condition of aff alrs has been
produced by what Baker Ielly, terms
"the radical ' act of the board in dis
missing three policemen' and retiring
five others." Not only are the older,
members of the police department
worrying, but also the younger mem
bers.' V '
One of the youngest and ablest po
licemen on the force stated to a, re
porter last, night that if he saw an op
portunity of securing a fairly good po
sition in a factory or store he will
eagerly grasp it, though he should re
ceive 25 or 50 cents less a day. The
men are discouraged and disheartened
with the criticism which they have
been receiving from the city authori
ties. They have hardships and di---cultles
enough to encounter in tbe per
formance of their duties without being
summoned before the safety board
every now and then.
In connection with this demoralizing
condition of affairs in the police de
partment, it is stated that Patrolman
Thomas O'Gornlan Is about to hand In
his resignation. ; The primary cause
of his rumored resignation is attributed
to the fact that he- Is much displeased
with the action of the safety board in
reducing him from the detective force
to the ranks of the patrolmen for no
apparent reason.
i When Sergeant Cahey resigned as
detective some months ago, Lieutenant
Dodds and Officers Kennaugh and
O'Gorman were appointed as detec
tives. They have done good work an.
no complaints have been heard against
them. The' three men worked hand in
hand and there was no friction or eal
ousy. It is doubtful if three other
men could be found who would work
so harmoniously, hortly after the
new safety board was appointed, Oui
cer O'Gorman was removed and ' Offl
place. . The former detective Is consid
ered one of the ablest men on the
force and his retirement would be a
distinct loss to the department. ' It is
said that he intends to enter business.
The safety board is being harshly
criticised on all sides not only by demo
ocrats but also by republicans. The
statements of Baker Thomas Kelly in
last;; evening's . Democrat ; appear ... to,
voice the sentiment ot a . large major
ity of the people in the city. ,'
It was said to-day that at the meet
ing of the board of safety called for
4 o'clock this afternoon in the tower,
five ; policemen will be placed on the
reserve . list, two discharged and one
resignation received and accepted.
There may not be any truth in this,
but whether there is or not little else
is being talked of and it goes with
out saying, that, all the officers are
more or less upset over what is going
on, for no man knows from one mo
ment to .another 1 when someone will
come along and tell him that his head
has been cut off. Many claim that
when the board gets through with Its
weeding out process it should make
the fact known by issuing a card to
the effect that for the present the axe
had been buried.
A"GAME:::"v:
OF BLUFF.
Cost England Good
Bit, However.
Sir v Henry Bannerman
V Gives Inside Facts Away
He Says That Cham
berlain Thought Boers
Were Only Bluffing.
London, - Feb 5. An interesting lit
tle bit of ante-war. history was re
vealed by the liberal leader, Sir Henry
Campbell-Bannerman, in the house of
commons to-day,- in the course of the
debate on the amendment to the ad
dress in reply to the speech from the
throne moved , yesterday by Mr Rob
son, liberal, setting forth that the evi
dence presented to the war commis
sion disclosed grave mismanagement
and negligence on the part of the gov
ernment during the South African war.
Referring to Joseph Chamberlain's
jibes at the attitude of the opposition
when Mr Chamberlain yesterday de
fended the coutsc of the government
toward the Transvaal, Sir Henry said
that when Mr Chamberlain interviewed
him June 20, 1899, prior to the war,
and asked him if the opposition would
support the government in sending out
10,000 troops to Cape Colony, he, Mr
Henry, expressed surprise, whereupon
Mr Chamberlain said:
"You need not bo alarmed. There
will be no fighting. We know those
fellows won't fight Wo are playing
a game of bluff."
As a result, Sir Henry added, the
opposition refused to relieve the gov
ernment of any responsibility regard
ing the course it chose to pursue.
The statement of Sir Henry was
greeted with mars of laughter from
the opposition benches.
Mr Chamberlain, In reply, said he
did not remember using the word
"bluff." His only object in approach
ing Sir Henrwas to make sure that
the South African ouestion should not
oe treated In a party spirit, so that
the Boers might be convinced of tho
earnestness , of Great Britain. .
JAPS ARE
GOING.
Steamers Loaded
Ready to Sail.
Russian Troops Ready to
i f. Seize North Korea
New Rule Regarding
Sending of Telegrams
Japan Well Prepared.
St Petersburg, Feb S.Advices
from Vtladivostock say that over a
thousand Japanese girls embarked
there for J apan yesterday and that
three other . steamers are on the point
of sailing for Japan with Japanese
f ainiilies, including many who left tho
Nikolskoye and Ussuri regions on
Wednesday last.
London, Feb 5.--A dispatch to the
Central News agency from Toklo says
that the newspapers there publish tel
egrams saying that 20.000 Russian
troops have been concentrated in the
Yalu .valley, with the probable : inten
tion of seizing North Korea. It is
added that hope of maintaining peace
has been abandoned.
New York, Feb 5. Significant an
nouncement, that telegrams for Japan
and Korea can be accepted only at the
sender's risk, was made to-day by the
Commercial Cable company, which
has received the following dispatch
from its manager in China : "From
to-day telegrams to Japan and Korea
can only be accepted at the sender's
risk." -
London, Feb 5. Yuam-Shi-Kal,
commander of the, Chinese imperial
army and navy, and the vice presi
dent of the war board, have , memori
alized the throne, urgently insisting
upon an offensive and def ensiv.e alli
ance with Japan in regard to Man
churia cables the Shanghai corre
spondent of the London Globe this af
ternoon. ; : The memorialists, the cor
respondent adds, maintain that Japan
is better prepared for war than Rus
sia and Is more disinterested.
London, Feb 5. Both the' Russian
ambassador and the Japanese minis
ter called -at the foreign office this
morning. U The Russian ambassador
was granted' the use of the telegraph
of the -colonial office. , , 1 - , - ;
.. crrYNEWs
, Mrs C, Riley and son of Waterbury
are visiting Mra Patrick , Judd ' of
Port Jervis. 4
We Have Awakened an
Interest
IN THE BUYING' PUBLIC
By the remarkable bargains on depend
able merchandise we are offering dur
ing this 10 DAY SALE of ours only a
few days left. Sale closes Saturday
At the prices we are offering on Clothing, ;
Furnishing goods and Shoes it, will pay
you to buy for future use. . .
Men's
Overcoats
Full Silk lined.the $28.00 Mnd
Now $18.50
Included at this price are a few
long belted coats, made in plain
black and fancy effects.
Men's Overcoats, the $22.00 and
. $20.00 kind now $14.50
Some made in regular cuts, others
of the long belted style, in blacks
and fancy cheviots.
Men's Suits.
Particular values at $9.75
The kind that sell for $15,00 , and
$13.50. ,,
Men's Suits, particular values
$14.50
The kind tnat sell for $22.00 and
$20.00, all the different cuts to fit
all shapes.
JONES,
GIRL STUDENT.
Insulted at College of Ken-tucKy-Guilty
One Driv
en Out.
Lexington, Ky, Feb 5. The board
of discipline of the state college of
Kentucky Is sitting to-day to consider
a sensational case which may go to
court Miss Hargis. 18 years old,
daughter of Judge J. H. Hargis, of
Breathitt county, who ils a student in
the college, charges that she has beau
insulted frequently by ' . Luke Mil
ward, a Lexington student, and sub
jected to taunts because of her fath
er's alleged connection with Breathitt
county's turbulent politics. Judge
Hargis is here and demands that the
colleges take action. The mountain
students took the girl's part, f and
j ejected Milward from the grounds at
points of revolvers Muward may i
be expelled. . . '
DURANT IS OUT.
Attorney Meigs WUr Now TaRe Up
',, ' Duties of Prosecutor.
Attorney IL It. Durant and the city
court of which for : seven years he
; has been1 prosecuting officer, parted
company to-day. ' A week ago last
Thursday he was to have retired, but,
owing to the interposition of, friends,
he was allowed to remain until he
was ready to go south, his health be
ing rather poor, i lie will be succeed
ed by Attorney Charles B. Meigs, who
has been identified" with Judge Bur
pee's office for some time. . Mr Du
rant has been a holdover for the last
two or three terms of Judge Burpee's
judgeship. Both Mr Durant and his
successor ' are Yale graduates. The
latter was born in Oxford, June 1.
1872.
REGISTRARS ARE BUSY.
Session Will be Continued Until Nino
0'ClocK To-Night.
The registrars are In seslon to-day
and will keep open until 9 o'clock to
night,. People who have changed
their residence since last election, "tfnd
it would not be a bad, plan for every
elector whether he has changed or not,
who wants to make sure that his name
is on the list to call upon them. The
primaries to elect delegates to choose
representatives to. the national conven
- tions wlll be held in June, so that un
less your name is on the books air you
can do is look on at the scramble. If
you cannot attend to, It to-day , don't
let' it go over a week from , to-day,
Avheh the registrars will have another
session, which will be the last until
next August, too late for the primar
ies toT'Kfc-delegates to the national
conventions. ' ' ., t
MORGAN & CO
ANOTHER ; .
SHAKE UP.
Charity Board is
Getting Ready.
" i' ' 1 ' " ": v , .', '
Mnran find Dnran C1nfM ft
Go 'Tis Said Messrs
Scofield. and Atwood
, " Are to be the New Of
ficials.
What appeared to be a well found
ed rumor was In circulation to-day to
the effect that the department of char
ities got together ; last night behind
closed doors and did "something." It
was said .that Mr Moran of the alms
house was dropped 'and Wallace D.
Scofield elected to fill the vacancy. An
other resolution , said to have heen
passed sent Superintendent Doran out
and put Henry W. " Atwood ' at the
helm.; The rumors could not be veri
fied, . however, but. judging . by what
has been ,v: picked up from " ; various
sources, no session was held last night,
but one will soon be called at which!
such action as has been reported will
be taken. Some of the most Influen
tial men in 'the city, including leading
republicans, have been conducting an
uphill fight since last January to. save
Mr Moran and Mr Doran; but the ma
chine men have stubbornly; Tefused to,
yield and maintained from the outset
that nothing short of what they won
will eatisfy them. It is admitted that
Superintendent Doran is a valuable
man in uis position, but the party lead
ers want to gfVe Mr Atwood a show.
Nothing Is alleged against the faith
ful keeper of the Brookslde home ex
cept, perhaps, that his family is too
large and it is safe to predict, that this
is the highest feather in the regent's
cap, The new administration fotfnd
very competent " men in every position
and, to give them their due,' the re
candid enough to acknowledge tbe
corn.-;,:V ';'; '' . -'. ,;-,vv."-;, f.-; "'"",;
'' SCHOOL; OF HOUSEKEEPING. ,
In addition to the two new evening
classes in cookery whjch open Monday
and Tuesday of next week, two uew
classes in the use of the chafing dish
are belnk formed at ! the Friendly
league school of housekeeping. These
classes i will open , Tuesday and Thurs
day of ther week after next at 9:30 a.
m. ! and will meet ' each Tuesday and
Thursday morning during Lent Ap
plication and. registration to be made
in the office of the , superintendent , ,
v-k'V'fr.,.: ,
A farmer named Shaw, living in
OakYllle;i joft; ,300, gallons of milk on
North square this, noon his team Tun
ning away and upsetting the sleigh.
ill
MEN'S, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
Shoes.
Men's Shoes, the $3. 50. kind,
Now $2,45
Boys Shoes, $2.00 kind
Now $125
Children's Shoes, $1.50 1 kind, ,
Now $1.00
Furnishjhg
Goods.
Men's Negligee Shirts, the $1.00
kind' - Now 59c
Manhattan Shirts, $2.50 and
$2.00 kind ' Now $L39
f 'i :
t s i