{Slut rises 4:19; sets 7 :29.
Benton, soldier, Washington corres-
. publication of the official records of
my osmium.
: , .M-Immwm:
___ may, JUNE 16.1905.
Ministers Almanac for Tomorrow.
High tide um um; 11:24 p‘. m.
[mitts saunas: TELEPHONE.
M- iunshcaf'i'i'o'o. N lit.
- o s
I” widtiorlsl Room. W
Ili‘"-‘-Iusln0so Office.
mic—sauer- lissldonoo.
W
‘ MASON“: DIRECTORY.
Old Well Lodge. No. 100, F. at A. M.
. Mac in Deborah blush. the Washington
t rstand tblrd'i‘uosds not each month
“Aral?“
and A not excep «of. ti o'clocu.
aster asonn cordially invited.
Charles F. Mills, W. H. Robert M.
Box. has.
Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M.
Meets in Donovan Block the Washington
St... second and fourth Tuesdays of each
month~July and August exwptedwat ll
o'clock. Mike at Arch Masons cordially
invited. Thad Misfiuychi. P. “chart
I. Wilcox, sec.
Ophlr Chap.,No.62, Order Eastern Star
Meet- in Dorosn block. till! Washington
hit. mound and fourth Fridays of each
month—J nly and August excepted—at 7:40
o'clock p. in. All members of Order of
bottom sitar cordiall v invited. Miss Nona
A. Rowland. W. M. Miss ids Sharer. Soc
N. B. Forrest Camp, United Confed~
crate Veterans. has contributed $100
toward the erection of a monument at
Chattanooga to the late General H, V.
pondent and man of letters. In the
resolutions passed by the camp it is
said: “General H. V. Boynton is one
of the fathers of the project for the
both armies, the father of the national
park system and one of the fathers
of the project to restore the captured
flags.“ We honored ourselves when we
made him an honorary member of this
camp, ills loss has taken from us one
of those, who has done more to heal
the wounds of the civil war than any
other.”
»An Ohio manufacturers tells this
story of Mark Hanna: The senator
often walked through his mill, examv
inlug this and that. One day while on
such a tour he heard a buy say: "i
wish I had liunna‘s money and he
was in the poorhousc." The senator
smiled grimly, and on returning to his
office sent for the boy. “So you wish!
you had my money and 1 was in the.
poorhouse, eh?" he said. “Now, sup-
posing you had your wish, what would
you do?" The youngster, one of the
ready-witted lrish variety, said with a
droll grin: "Well, i guess l'd get you
out of the poorhouse the first thing."
This adroit answar brought the lad
an. increase of pay the next week.
Referring to those Democratic gov-
ernors of Republican Slates, like Dou-
glas, Folk and Johnson, who have de-
cided not to stand for reelection. the
Boston Post says: “it is curious that.
the winners of the forlorn hopes in
the last election, the Democratic war-
riors, who were victorious in the cue-
my’s country, should cacli cry enough
and seek retirement. More especially
is this curious in view of the fact that
the chances of a minority party are
considered better in an ‘ofl year“ than
in the year of a presidential election."
The: utilization of Niagara for elec-
tric energy is to be rivaled by the
utilization of the Falls of the Rhino
for a similar purpose. The govern
ments of the Republic of Switzerland
and the Grand Duchy of Baden will
grant the concession to the cable
works‘of Vciien &. Guillaume, Muhl-
helm, near Cologne and to the Swiss
Electrical company of Berne. Switzer-
land. 'l‘hc works will be gigantic.
a
M”...—
MANY moicrwams aoamsr
uaANN.
SEATTLE, Wash. June 10.«~l.ouln
J. U'ratm, wanted in Boston for alleg-
ed larceny, has been arrested here by
detectives. lie admitted that he was
the man wanted. but stated that he
undbrs'tood everything had been clear-
ed.r There are 101 indictments
against Union. The aggregate am-
ount of alleged thefts is 811.0000, stol-
en from Colonel P. GilOflOl’llilSh of lies-
ton,‘ by whom menu was employed,
from November 4, 1800, to March 31.
1904. Uraun arrived here last Aug.
not find almost immediately secured
employment with local most packers
as a city salesman. He isdil years
of age. of'good appearance and well
educated.
BOBTON,Juno lit-«Louis J. Urann,
Who has been arrested in Seattle was
indicted lastmonth by the Bulfolli
mil jury. 'He was employed so a
keeper by Samuel 1’. Oootieuough,
proprietor of one of the provision
stalls st anueil Hull Market. The
indictment against Ursnn for larceny
is lot counts. it is alleged that the
man's misdeeds covered a period of
«um years. ills method. it is said.
was to appropriate various sums and
juggle his accounts to cover up the
W
' The
dCliLflO'rd Hotel [>-
,irwo summ- suirss or. nooks
. . WiTflylliVA‘i’l «mega-v
arrssorivs rituals.
- O W
i... WALL Prop.
Also
‘; ' transistor flout illsnscksino. ~
inure
lilgli Admiral links A
Resigned
(Continued From First Page.)
The Russ dwells on the necessity
for selecting the ablest men available
to represent Rosalia at the Washington
meet ag "since they may have to con-
clude sgpsaoo‘twhiahwlli determine for
mtmy years M's position, in the
Far East.” j . .
The Bonrec Gazette demands that
men representing “new" and not .old
Russia shall be sent. The paper adds:
"The other powers are already ex~
pressing fears that Russia and Japan
will arrive at a rapprochement which
will decide the destiny of Eastern
Asia. These fears should be a power-
ful instrument In the bands of the
Russian plenlpotentiaries." .
The Listok says the world former-
ly manifested alarm at “the Russian
advance" eastward. but seemsinow to
be indifferent to "Japan‘s advance"
westward through Korea and Man-
churin, .‘ .
"in 1895," the paper continues, “Ger-
many, France and Russia protested
against Japan exploiting China. To-
day no power comes forward to stay
Japan's victorious march. ‘ Russia
stands alone and a peace maybe forc-
ed upon her which will be prejudicial
to the interests of Europe." ‘
The latest news from the front in-
dicates that the rainy season is be-
ginning sooner than usual. Already
he‘avystorms have occurred and if the
downpours continue the military op-
erations necessary will come to a
standstill without an armistice. a state
of affairs which will last long enough
for the pienipotentiaries to meet.
There is some talk that. Foreign
Minister Lamsdorff himself may be
one of the plenipotentiaries.
SAIGON, Cochin-China, June 16.—
TheRussian auxiliary cruiser Koubun.
formerly the Hamburg-American line
steamer Augusta Victoria, has arrived
off this port and asked to be supplied
with coal sufficient. to reach the near—
est Russian port. Her request is un-
der consideration. The Koubirn is fit.-
ted with a wireless telegraph appara-
tus and carries 10 guns of email cali-~
hrs. The Koubun did not participate
in the battle of the Sea of Japan, hav-
ing _been detached from the Russian
fleet to rcconnolter the mist coast of
Japan so far as Yokohama. On re-
turning she learned of the disaster
to Vice Admiral Rojestveniilty and
steamed to Cape St. James, near here.
'l‘OKlO, June lii.-——As a result of a
preliminary inquiry A. ll. Bouguoin.
a French citizen, has been remanded
for trial on the charge of furnishing,
information to the Russian govern-
ment. M. Strung. an Englishman. and
stepson of M. Bouguoin, was discharg—
ed on account ,of insufficiency of evi-
dence,
Bouguoin and Strong were arrested
on May 10. Bougoln was prominent
socially in 'l‘okio. being a representa-
tive-of a French commercial cémpnny.‘
He canto to Japan as a military ut-
taclie. '
WASHINGTON. June 16,-Alrcady
the epoch-making meeting to be held
between the plchipoteulluries of lins-
slzt and Japan to discuss means of end-
lng the war. as liussla tentatively ex-
presses it. has received a name. in
dispatches to Europe from the em-
bassies and leguiiohs here if is briefly
termed "the Washington conference."
The announcement of the ac 'tion of
Washington as the scene of he pout-c
tasking has caused practically the en»
tire diplomatic corps to suspend in-
definitely its program for the summer.
Despite the reiteration of both bellig-
erents that they propose to negotiate
directly with one another, the Europ-
ean powers are preparing toifollow
each step of the negotiations as. close-
ly and as intelligently as cautious
plenlpotentlarics will permit. and to
do this the European envoys must be
on the ground. The informal nu-
nouncement from the‘White-“Houue
that if after convening the conference
here the picnipotentiarios were op-
pressed by the best. they would prob-
ably adjourn to some watering place
in New England, has aroused the
hopes of the envoys of the neutral
powers that such will be the decision.
. Among the diplomats whose plans
will probably be disurranged by the
coming conference are M. Jusserand,
the French ambassador, who. if he
goes to France this month. as he had
planned, must return in time for the
conference; Baron Speck von Etern-
burg. who has planned to spend his
leave in Germany. and Sir Mortimer
Durand, the llritlah ambassador. who
had. already closed his embassy here
when the preliminary negotiations
necessitated his return from'inanox.
if the conference does not delveno
until September some of the, iplo-
mats will make brief visits to Europe.
mainly for the purpose of getting in
touch with the view of their respec-
tive governments, '
This will not be the first time the
diplomatic corps has been kept in
Washington in the summer because
of important negotiations. The pre-
liminary peace negotiations immadb
ntely. after the'war with Spain and
the [loser troubles and subsequent ud-
gotiatlons in the summer of ”00 dem-
onstrated to them the midsummer
conditions here. _
Diplomatic activity in the plat few
weeks has exceeded the record or
tsbllshed during the Vanesuelsn ne-
gotiations in the winter of 1003 and
has recalled vividly the scenes immod-
lstoly following the ending of the war
with Spain. There have been confer-
ences at the White iioiiac between the
president and various diplomatsdmorn-
lug, afternoon and owning. in this
way the White House is informed
ussls. to know. and vice verbs,
of the views and suggestions of llluropu
can capitals generally.
blegrsms reach them at almost all
he deciphered immediately.
it.
Washington for a rest and change.
. The” inherit interest in the '
Marthe possibility of s in
mas.
.,i,
', .i
count Consist and sir. Tutti
i
i u‘
l
l
era.
forence caused Germany to assist the
president at every step in his efforts
to brliig tho belligercuts
More than a month ago rumors that
several powers were prepared to not
jointly as pcacemakers reached the
German government and its suspicions
of the motives were aroused.
channel of communication" Germany
would be assured and that no Europ-
ean. power would obtain a commission
for its part in the task of ending the
war. ‘ , .
gills: plenlpo-
tontlsries. It is believed that the in.-
itlal meeting between thelo envoys in
case one is decided upon will be at
the White House. where tbs-presence
of the presi at will avail to mitigate
embarrass at. Next to the beliger-
ants themselves, Germany has shown
the most keen interest in the selection
of a place for the negotiations. From
the outset she has both here and at
St. Penersburgaand Toklo exerted p‘ow-
erful influence to get the negotiators
to Washington. it was the emperor's
belief that only in Washington. would
the negotiators be free from the un.
solicited interference of neutral pow-
Tihs same fear of outside inter-
together.
With
the president acting as "the friendly
took the ground that China's integrity
HAMILTON ANDROWELL FINED
m
Former Ordered to~Psy $15.09 and Lot.
3" ,m countenance Fun.
William Hamilton was fined 87 and
costs,” amounting in’ all to $15.09, for
W
Boasts Adopts Report of Judiciary
Committee.
HARTFORD. June 16.——-The senate
yesterday afternoon passeda bill re-
imbursing 1), Preston ‘Atwdod in his
suits against delinquent executors and My, 9
administrators. as reported by the ju- ar
diclary committee, but rejected the
amendment passed
which cut him off with a fee of 31 and
costs in each case, on all actions pendvi
ing, by a vote of 13 lo 7. A lengthy
discussion was indulged in entire bill,
and the committee’s report was ex-
plained by Senator Judson, who said
that if the senate desired to make
Atwood good on his actual outlay the
bill should have been accepted as re-
ported by the committee.
The senate during
passed the bill which in effect invali-
dates tho law passed two years ago
which was intended to discontinue the
office of state fire marshal after July
1, next. The state fire marshai's office
remains in existence. Senator Donovan ,
opposed the bill claiming that only po-
litical interests were behind it. as in
event of the bill not passing the duties
or the fire marshal would fall upon the
state police.
tended that the state paid a salary of
$3.444 a your to the superintendent of
police and flint evidently that officer
had so little work that he was able to
keep busy in the lobbies
about all the time.
by the house
the afternoon
Senator Donovan con-
‘oi' the capitol
_——-d
THE SUN'S BUSY DAY.
i
FASHIONI.
“In. ' .
i don't see why women who adore
the fine bandworlt of the French, but
are unable to buy it and are themselves
"good" with the needle don't practice
a little with some simple design and
this work themselves. Skilled as
y certainly are, i can't believe they
a so very skilled that we couldn't
approach them in sufficient measure. if
we tried, to make a garment that
would be admired.
Many a woman has turned from the
hand embroidered French lingerie
blouses because they were so expell-
alve to the all-over embroiderles only
to find when her dressmaker’s bill was
paid that she had a much more expen-
sive waist. .
One of the most girlish trimmings
for the lingerie hat is the silk scarf of
dainty color about the crown. i saw
mic yesterday with a lavender scarf
which was very neat. I notice, too,
there is a tendency to get these hats
too heavy-looking. They should be
dainty. '
Wrought metal jewelry is having a
considerable vogue.
“Vogue." of the issue of June
eighth. has a recipe for anoid-faslilbti-
ed fruit melauge which is too long to
reproduce here, but which every house
wife should get for her receipt. book.
it is just the time now to begin the
preparation of this fruit mixture, when
strawberries and pineapples are at
their best. Choice specl fins 30! all
the fruits should find th r way into
this jar as they come in their season.
assault and breach of‘ the peace, and
Leonard Rowellflu. and costs,~‘amount-
ing to $9.09. yesterday afternoon by
Judge Edward M. Lockwood in the
Not-walk Court.
These sentences were meted out as
a result of the altercation the two
men had in lower Wall street early
Wednesday night.
It Shoes Down and theflEat‘th Got
Hot—Mercury Up to 88.
The good old summer time! Those
who do not know it is but unless the
thermometer tells them so will realize
it when they learn that. the mercury at
it was brought out in the trial that
Hamilton struck all of the blowa.and
one time yesterday reached
grces.
mean 75.
Alli
88 de-
Thc minimum was 02 and the
o‘clock yesterday
therefore Rowell was not tried on an
assault charge. ' Prosecuting Attorney
lieu Davis, recommended that the case
against itowell be noiled but. Judge
Lockwood considered him guilty of
breach of the peace, in that he did not
retreat at the outset of the affair and
also took into consideration that he
laid bands on Hamilton first, pushing
him back, The witnesses testified
that lttiWcIl piononed Hamilton down
to the street but did not strike him.
Howell testified that he had been
liantcriug with Hamilton for the past
two or three days, but. he did not think
Hamilton angry. John J. Hanlcu am]
John lisnnigau, aslwllncsses. for the
state. said they hail-seen Hamilton
forcing the fight. ‘
Robert Fletcher, n-wltnoss for Ham
lilon. said he had iheard liowell say
he did not like "of gels and that he
addressed ilaniilto : ,"llcllo, yaller
belly." ,
Both men paid 1p their fines.
. The men were t ken into custody
Wednesday night, about 7 o'clock near
the Jefferson House and their differ-
ence caused quite s'ofpwd to collect.
-w—‘WJ ,
iNTEREBT lN O'TRlKE DYING. '
Only Three Meetings to be Held Each
Week by Tsainolsrs' Joint
higher.
New York Yacht
morning the mark was 70 degrees and
twelve hours later it was six degrees
The weather fuctory‘s report
shows that there was nothing doing in
the precipitation line to cool things off.
Straw hats had a good working his
joriiy on the slrccts yesterday and
some, of the tailors who have been
complaining about the buckwnrdness
of the season had reason to feel that
they might sell a summer suit or so
before the ides of November.
YACHT ATLANTIC AT DOVER.
DOVER, Eng, Juno 10.——Tht: Amer-
ican auxiliary schooner. yacht Allan.
tic, owned by Wilspn Marshall, of the
Club, arrived here
shortly after noon today. All the aux-
iliaries entered in the race from Do-
vcr to Heligolaud for Emperor Wil-
liam's cup are now here preparing for
the start. which will take place tomor-
row.
and as one uses the contents for sand-
wiches. salads. sauces, etc, other
fruits are added, keeping the jar from
ever getting empty. Of course the
adding of fruits of different kinds is
constantly changing the predominant
flavor of the melange. "which is one
of its delights."
Do not make the suspenders of your
frocks too short. it is better to have
them blouse with the waist anti keep
them from falling off shoulders with
a pair of the tiny handy plus.
The silk mulls make delightfully
cool room gowns.
Very often the only fault with a hat
flint does not fit well is ihfthe shape
or position of the build inside. There
fitted bands. The latter arenlalwnys the
most satisfactory. ,,
Eggs are generally poached in wat-
er: try poaching them in "milk some
morning. , .
Waterproof rugs and cushions are a
feature of this season‘s veranda furn«
ishlngs. 1:
ANOTHER SURVEVINGi‘ ,ARTY |N
THE NORTH. “
SEATTLE, Wash., Jun slur—A sur-
vcying party of twenty 3;
of ii. M. Leyland‘ has i
cate the line of divisiong, [years the
United States and the Ciphdian pos-
sessions in the vicinity, of Chllkat
Court, May 27th. A.‘ID.,
Istate of Dwight D, liigrahsm. late
sowsur novice.
Disl rict of Norwalk.
lillb. .Probntc
Pass and Kotsina River. ‘ {There are
it) be three parties in ndlttberu terri-
tory this summer. each hitting a cer-
tain division of the work. n They will
work in conjunction with partied of
log. Come and see.
Corset Covers, plain, full
French Cover, our regular prices
12%0 and lilo, not. the cheap cov-
ers usually bought, for sales. but
standard goods, (not over 4 to a
customer), 9c. -
Cambrlc Corset Covers, six rows
of Val. lace and Torchon Lace,
neck and armsldcs lace trimmed.
regular 30c. 19c._
Nalnsook and Cambric Corset
Covers. round neck. trimmed back
and front with Val. and other fan.
cy laobs, regular 50c, 39c.
Women's Night Dresses, yoke of
tacks or rows of tucks and laser-
tion, worth 59c, 39c.
Women's Night Dresses, catn-
brlc. muslin and nainsook, square
and round neck, lace and Ham-
burg trimmed about. six different
styles. short and long sleeves. Va-
lue 81.00. 63c.
Women's Night Dresses; fine
cambric and Nainsook, round
necks, with lace in fancy effects,
the square neck with the embroid-
ery, the V. neck of wide Ham-
burg and edging, and the high
neck with lace and Hamburg, a
are the ordinary bands Mid; lhere are,
‘.in charge
l are to low
variety of attractive models,
none worth less than $1.25. 85c.
Children's Muslin Drawers, plain
cluster of tucks. all sizes from
6 to 14 years. 10c.
Children‘s Muslin Drawers, the
wide hemstitched ruffle, sizes
from 6 to 14 years, the.
Women’s Cambric Skirts, deep
lawn flounce. with hematitched
tucks. extra full. also wide ruffle
of Hamburg. regular $1.00 and
$1.26, 75c.
White Cambrlc Skirts. flounces
with rows of lace and fucks or
wide ruflle of English embroidery,
regular $1.75, $1.25.
Women's Muslin Chemises. cord-
ed yoke, made of extra good mus-
lin, regular 39c. 29c.
Cambrlc and Muslin Chemises,
round or square necks. wide lace
and embroidery, regular 50c. 39c.
- 'BaStanleare.
Julie Salt of Colin [interred
you with the strongest values yet offered—this is truly THE CIJMAX
OF JUNE SALES. No promises afoflulfllled more rigidly than ours. ..
With Commencenionts, Weddings and many society functions now at 1'
hand, how convenientthls sale of ready-to-put-on garments, ,all to be '
. 4 .
had at a great saving—the economyo'f about a half. Seeing is believ-
ten- of tucks. also ,wide il'mbrella .
rtrffie, with rows of Val.. ,iorchon‘
and Hamburg insertion and lace,
Value 69c, 89c.
Women's Drawers, fine cambrlc
.and nainsook, deep lawn ruffles, a
great. special, regular 81.00, 03c.
' Ladies' Corsets in net and ‘ba-
tiste, short and medium lengths.
all'sizcs from 18 to 30, value ,’59c,
37c.
...—_'
sxrnAi sxvaaii sxrsaiii‘
”‘Ladies' Fine Quality litiwn
Wuists,‘ nearly two dozen styles.
value $1.25, 79c. ’ .
-i Japanese Silk ,Waists, two
styles, embroidered front, also
front with wide tucks,,black and.
white. value $3.50, $2.75..
.Ladies' Tan Covert Jackets, the
balance of spring stock, ’ regular
price $10.00 and 812.00, Saturday,,,
price $5.00.
'36 in. Black Taffeta'Silk.
1.50. $1.15. , .
3.000 yds. of Grecian Voilles'and
Mohair Lustre Wash Dress Goods,
value 19c. 14c. .
24 in. Suit Cases, light weight,
but strong and durable, double, set
of .brass trimmings. regular price,;
$2.50. $1.95. .
Mcnnen‘s Talc. Powder, in iiiost
places 25c, lziéc. in
White Waistings in lace. stages
value,
and dotted effects for hotvwe, . 'er
worth 19c and Zinc yd. Special’- or
this sale, 1215c.
72 in. Table Damask. all “high.
neat designs, such as the app lid ..
s all floral patterns, big .yal .-bt
8d yd., special for Saturday,”
2,500 yds. of Cheney Bro / '_,
Foulard Silks. regular price. Vc, ,
29c yd. . . w .
‘isniles' Square Neck. sisev
ribbed Vests, out good full
our regular 12c quality. Sat ,
9c, or 3 for 25c. i
Ladies” Fine Luce Lisle Black ,
Hose. sizes 8, 8% only, our regular
interest
meetings each week will be held by
the tenmsiers' joint council.
meeting of the Chicago Federation of
trades is presented for consideration.
gates to the federation will protest
against a continuance of the strike,
ally not only of what Japan wi a:
u
Ambassador
0min! and Minister 'fskshirs have
been under is remarkable strain. Ola
hours of the day and night and fan‘s]:
move here has to initiation) cipher
and sent in their ‘I'llMllVl governs
merits, and all this must be done no-
tweou the incessant calls or diplo-
mats'snd other callers who have to be
All this has welged heavily on
i are two men. because both lire min
tier the (lll'f' of nhyuielum- and both
were some time ago entered in lane
., himself an the
Councii.
CHICAGO, June in.“ )videiico that
in the ichmslers‘ strike is
relaxing on both sides is furnished by
the announcement flint only three
chtcd debate is expected at the
Labor. Sunday, when the dispute be-
tween the lonmstcrs and the building
it is reported that some of the dclc~
, . . Slerl’yul‘H appointed by thorCMladlnn, ladies’ White Linen Dress 50c quality, 29c pr. , . . . ..
”f N‘"“"“"~ "1 3"“ mm”- “WWW mwcrmnwnt They wt" bulimic "w: Skirts, value $2.00, special at stab. Light Wt'lglll Dress Shlieltlii,'nll
The Court of l’rdbn for the Dis- lie of division as‘decidcd by the Iri‘ inidies’ lawn and Percale, sizes, regular value 15c p12,
trio! of Nm‘wnlk, mail linltcd and al-
lowr-d six months from the date there-
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts pi‘upi-i‘ly attested, within said
lithe, will be tin-barred a recovery.
persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to
Administrator, in care of John ii.
Light. Attorney. South Norwalk Conn.
j9 10-23.
bunai which met. stomach in 1903.
“fir—guy...
ASKS FOR A~ RECEIVER.
BRISTOL. .luuc 16.-—.Atloruey M. E.
Pierce today made application to
Judge A. l". lion-abaokrof the Superior
Court, for a receiver for the Ctmnwii»
cut Loan and Realty Company of Hart.
ford. Attorney Pierce is acting for
Building and Loan Commissioner M.
C. Webster , ,of New Britain.
-.____........a...
Wrappers, regular $1.50, $1.20 and
$1.00. the choice of the lot at 75c.
Women's Muslin Drawers. wide
camhric ruffle, (loop hemetitched
hem, value 29c, the.
Women’s Drawers, good quality
of muslin torchon and Hamburg
trimmed. clusters of tucks. value
40c. 290. ~
Women’s Muslin Drawers, wide
Hamburg and lace trimmed. clus-
0ft.
Lndies‘ P. K. Linen and M as
Stocks in ascot effects. re lar
value 20c, 19c.
Adjustable Window Screens, 24
in. high, open to 27 in. wide. reg-
ular price 19c, 10c. ,
Ladles‘ Trimmed Hats. made in
our work room. Regular price.
85.00. Saturday, 33.50.
Outing Hats. Regular price,
33.00. Saturday, 81.75. -
settlement.
All
it. E. lNGRAIlAM.
it takes a philosopher to account [Or
the blunders he makes.
Secretary lloopcr, of the Lumber-
nien's Association, declares flint him»
her firms allcctcd by the strike are
now doing about 80 per cent. of their
normal business.
The list of fatalities due to labor
troubles attire the beginning of the
teamsters' strike, according to the
coroner, and furnished by the. state‘s
attorney, as a basis for manslaughter
indictments. includes the names of six-
teen persons.
CHICAGO, June 16.——A banquet, at-
tended by 250 guests, has ended the
a
Notice to Contractors.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the mason
work on the new firehouse to- be
erected in East Norwalk. must be. in
the bands of t‘harlcs ll. Gehrmann.
chairman of the committee on Mon-
day, June 19. at 0 p,
East Norwalk. June 10.
‘
Tel. Call ass-4.
BEECH NUT, BACON!
AND OTHER GOOD THINGS.
and. carpenter
m.
CHARLES H, (JEHRMANN.
(l. HOWARD KING,
W. A. THOMPSON.
316 at
fourth annual session of the Team
Owners of America. H, C. Knight. of
Boston. the incoming president. and
J. F. McCarthy. the retiring preaidsuit
spoke. in it contest between New
lurk and Boston for the next conven-
tion. New York won.
YALE COMMENCEMENT JUNE. 28.
NEW HAVEN. June iii.»~'i‘lie pro-
gram for c ninnmceuieni day at Yale,
on .iu'ne 2 li. was announced official-
ly today. There is very little change
from the established order of exercis-
es, there being the usual parade of
the corporation. the faculty, the can-
didates for academic degrees and of
guests who are to be honored with dis-
iinctivo degrees. The exercises will
be held at 10 o'clock in the morning in
Woodlirldge Hall, and President Had-
ley will personally wafer the higher
degrees as heretofore. 0"ng to the
limited accommodations for so large
a company as will be present tickets
to the exercises will be issued as was
done last year. applications for the
some to be made at the secretary's
offlcs.‘ .
W
YALI To PLAY PiliNcliTON.
NEW HAVEN, June 10.-—«'l‘ho Yale
university baseball team which will
play Princeton in. tho'deciding guns
of the annual series between the two
universities tomorrow, left for New
York today with the intention of hav-
hovers! hundred undergrad-
asteswill go to the guano and chilies»
lactic support of the team in the way
of cheering and singing is anticipated.
00L. VON WiflMANN- OHOT Hm.
- ill”.
lurl'i‘mihl. flirt-in. .limn lfl.-f‘.olmtcl
von Marianna. iflriillil‘- governor of
Gi‘l’ll'zfill final Mr n. accidentally shot
d while door‘sinl
till ‘01,
"’“PmmWng . ,
incantation era. his death-was
ill
Batman lain Bani!
Bo—Isriln Acldsihlo sums—so
This roprssntstlvs hand of the world
will commence s-two wicks' engage.
merit Monday. June 12th. at
encompasses w.
, a ram. Linn or neck nus,
anon on: re it».
LADilll' panes HANA seno-
iAL'l'Y. '
.,!
(Ask for . Cool: Book.)
Have, you tried our assortment of the famous Huntley & Pal-
mer‘s Cm s and Waters? . ' .. ‘
- Don‘t orgct that we are headquarters for Drake's Cakes and .
WATCHES Macaroons. . . .
Fresh Made Creamery Butter. sweet. may and fragrant.
The hi best grade of Coffee that money can buy. Tea also.
Fresh garden Fruits and Vegetables.
Strictly Fresh Home
We make a specialty
us a call.
Charles E. Seymour,
8c
per lb.
are the best. Mechanical precis-
ion. perfect material and careful
finish are tho features that have
made Walthsm Watches tho’colt
in the .world. in gold. ‘gold
filled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Well It. Not-visits, Conn.
w
catering to the Summer Trade. Give
ammo caucus. ‘ so. uoawamc. cons.
W......
at:
pet" lb.
W iTHI mucus.
LO w Mic-pooh men ossos' goons.
A
ISLAND? . ‘ a.
raucv new aces roman runes
* netball-asst. noun. 1‘ .
ggpgpygytz‘ggz 02309:?" Ill: 00301005 F‘ifllwwlfl MONDAY men s. noun. no IAO soc .i‘owss noun, no no More
will be the some, ‘7' in last Energy's , . Ann "pony. 20 in". , . ‘ , ,1 . , . ‘.
fimfl mniffm' “ill?“ngi‘erpm OW" ADMiIIlON .......... 3 lbs. loot Milk Crackers. m , runner 17 imam. sugar, 01.00
of the coaching lil- week has bee - g c." All” "up. no 'Ongfgtgc‘ . fondue. “w.“ 500
in bsitin . s nuwrwof loftmlm‘lfm Just Received. line Label or Gold Book Ketchup, 20¢ .ufiga, ~ 4 lbs. arse. sugar. and
lxlfimsrgoultgedl to thetfilyls‘of de- -------'- Iirtotly l'l‘flh lulu “In 240 flit Li. m. Waller Iskor’s Cocos, can. 100-
‘TRY OUR PRIOH IOA'TIO OOPFIIUAT ..u,............~.............a............ 106.100.!“ "film LI.
chains new choi- "scar . ass, «a. 40o and too ts.
some m vouglhuur arm n sunscreens iron ruse. .
Norwalk Chronicler