entries 11". Mills.
if. Wilcox. San,
I. SO! ii. ‘A'. M. .
.,sn back its Wash—
flnpd iébt'l‘uoodsystg
, . on us. stoop . ‘
' All Royal Arch Ms-
, , . invited. Thaddeus
. but if. Wilcox. Soc.
.. :Nofl, Order Esau em-
no can block, 1a: m.
fasten; lid and 4th FridIrs'ofmh'
' y and “humus—st
‘ l mambmoi 0. ll.
. itad.: Miquons. A.
.M. Iissidshhorsr. Soar
’, Norwsllt arcin-
‘d’nr lobe hold in the
‘ momm,.appear to be favorable
gthe prdJsttgto install a sewar sys-
and N” that it will be in the
velorod‘ithat many of the largest
owners are in line for the
int" sweats. [and “would welcome
thorn g'i'hero should be a large at-
iit the meeting, and a free
a of opinion.
moorland patent office comes in
forjlnliohcenauro. One would suppose
such n‘iltl’titution to exact no more of
loved rs... than is needed to pay cur-
rent "expenses. but in reality the
managers so high that the state
peck half the income as profit. It
od'printing, lived in poverty,
\ “delirium to pawn his applratus.
inu'fa'cturers of France to
. .. ll first discover and
, his a new method of util~
izing sugar .the arts. it is required
that thetlilethod shall increase the con.
French sugar 100.000
cum.
W
Court of Appeals recent-
person may assume
name, provided its use is
sad It Roton Point Lost
nght.
_, mag at L'Hammock island
iy live long in the memor-
mpors, as a liner week’s
y have had so far would
_ find.
. ccrrospOndent has the fol.
city under date of yester-
’litlileg, Thursday, June 27,
,, been the finest day yet
I» and the boys are brown.
, [e . shape.
t T9“ in our famous appetites
._ . the cool breezes.
lid bring rest and happi-
ir III were still biting for
I‘ a result We had a
' itonight supper.
if" was the hearts of
hulking s strawberry
, supper.
, the said for our cooks.
--~I rowed over from the
t » supper 'with us. after
launches and sail ata
Point. where the ya
. ,i' lady friends and danc-
, {Wild o‘clock. a
Til a“ , to had a hard time get
' "tho island. owing to the
ldf which "blow out of the
33‘" was finally olfact-
m tor Warm today and
" thghoys’took a dip In the
it?
s
‘. h was down for the
i, took the opportunity
" I ewes. which tipped
him in the water.
all The boys are certain.
some.
Visitor's day and in
large
’ ill and Happiness.
My correspondent
’od Thaw in killing Stanford White.
Mrs. Harry ,K. Thaw will refuse to
testify before the mud fury and that
is foreman of the jury.
ice. 190.
. . in lace.
, . tau. an:
. . be ex;
unload baforolho grand ury where
she can be put under oath? and where
itxis expected to learn from has enough
to establish tho motive which actuao
Decision was reached today that
she will plead that she should not be
made to givokany evidence that might
be damaging to her husband. Mrs.
Thaw. asked permission of her hus»
band's counsel to attend the coroner's
inquest today and sit. by her husband's
side, but her request was denied by
the attorney.
Thaw passed a rather restless night
in his cell lathe Tombs. He seemed
to be in fairly good spirits when he
arose, however. Every seat in the
coroner's court was filled at 10:35.
when Coroner Dooley arrived to begin
the inquest.
Thaw was brought in a moment lat-
er and took aseat beside his counsel.
Thoccrcners jury then was assembled
and sworn and thevexamlnation of wit-
nesses was begun withoutdelay. Nich-
olas L. Stokes, a wealthy coal dealer,
The ilrst witness called was Coron-
er's Physician Dr. Timothy D. Lehan.
who perforated the autopsy on White's
body. He declared that death was
--_— W”...
< neck said: “Never mind. Harry. i will
Thaw turned‘to the crowdtwhich'oun
rounded thornand bald: “That —- «we
m es
mi . gunshotwouadetho
ii , , film
.fl‘ha most .
the Instinct was given by Mouoi haw»
whoa. umldiractor at the Madison
Square Roof Garden. Lawrence said
that immediately sitar the sanction
Mrs. Thaw rushed up to her husband
and throwing her arms around his
stick to you‘through thick sndFthin."
ruined my lie. and i got him and fire
ad him for t!" “ " . ‘
The Thaw inquest was completed
and the case was submitted to the
Jury shortly after 11 o'clock.
A coroner's Jury brought in a verdict
White came to death by gunshot
wounds inflicted by Harry K. Thaw.
Soon after the close of the coroner's
inquest the proceedings against Thaw
were begun before the Grand Jury.
At noon Mrs. Harry K, Thaw entered
the Grand Jury room. She was accom-
panied“byV her counsel, ex-Judgo Ol-
cott and arenas McManus.
Mrs. Thaw remained in the Grand
Jury room about fifteen minutes. She
and her husband’slconnsal then went
to the Tombs to visit the prisoner. At
that time it was understood that an in-
dictment against Thaw was beinzl
drawn up and that it would be ready
for presentation to the court this at-
ternoon.
DEGREE FOR RENL H. M. THOMP-
80 .
WATERYILLE, Me. one 28.~—'l‘ho
following were among the honorary
degrees conferred at Colby Commence-
ment yesterday: Doctor of Divinity
Rev. Henry M. Thompson, Hartford,
Conn. doctor of laws, Harrington Put,-
nam. New York, and Everett -W. Pattt
son. St. Louis. doctor of science Wil~
liarn ii. Snyder. Worcester.
-"—
Beaten tore
induct]
, aye. , . . 2
important testimony at .
mum» m
” ‘MW
.’
‘
run. MAN '
comm- _ ,. ,,
up you are pretty sure to find a lot
of goat about the man behind the
counter ‘snd . the man behind the gun:
the man behind thy‘huuvsaw and the?
man behind the'whistlo and the man
the whistle and the man behind,
the limos and the man behind his
roots; the man behind the ploy/share
and the man behind the fence; the
behind the cars; the man behind the
kodsk and themes behind the bars:
the man behind his whiskers and the
man behind his fists; and everything
is entered on the list. But they've
skipped another fellow of whom noth-
ing his been naidwthe fellow who is
even, or a little way ahead: who pays
for what he gets. whoao bills are al-
ways signed. he’s a blamed eight
more important than the man who is
behind. All the editors and mer-
chants. and the whole commercial
clan, are indebted for existence to the
honest fellow-man. He keeps us all in
business. and his town is never dead;
and so we take off our hats to the
man who is ahead—Judge.
wuo rounded. 9‘
"You may say what you lease."
remarked the amateur farms, "but
there isn't any money in incubators.
i’ve tried them."
“No money in incubators?" said
the man with the expansive shirt front.
“Huh! i know a chap that‘s got rich
sellin' ‘em.”-——Ohicago Tribune.
"Don’t you Ilkerto hour the wind
whistling through 'the wood?". asked
the poetical one. “Well." replied the
practical one. “if l’nl out in the for-
eat I do. but if the wood is made up
into a 82 flute, i can’i‘suy that-l do."
-—Yonkcrs Statesman. ‘
hostel Store ‘
Also special values
in Ladies’
Waists. Skirts, Outing Salts, Goals,
Bathing Suits, etc. on second floor.
nd
a
.2
Take Your Pick Tomorrow
and Saturday at
2 c
.Also special value;,in Muslin ‘ nder—
wear,
Corsets, etc., on secohd how.
Wrappers, moonlit use.
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS.
Hemstltched. plain white. regular
15c each. Friday and Saturday, 2
for file.
WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS.
Hemstltched in fine Swiss. embroid-
ered and linen, lace trimmed, regular
15c and 19c. Friday and Saturday.
2 for 190.
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS.
Fine quality linen, hemstitched.
large size. regular 15c and 19c. These
two days, 2 for 19c.
MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS.
Hematitched, all linen. large size.
regular 260. quality. Friday and Sat-
urday, 2 for 29c.
MEN'S NECKWEAR.
Fino Silk Nockwear. in locks, bows.
four-ln-hands and strings. values from
go to 500. ‘Friday and Saturday.
.c. ,
1 cake CASHMERE BOUQUET
SOAP, regular 25c; 1 box VIOLET
TALCUM POWDER, regular loo. For
Friday and Saturday, both 29c.
1 cake BiNDElR’S TAR. SOAP, va-
lue the; i cake DlSiNFECTINE SOAP,
{glue 10c. Friday and Saturday, both
c.
VEiLINGS.
Fine Tuxedo Net Velllngs in plain
colors and mixtures, regular 25c and
39c quality. Friday and Saturday, file.
1 set lino Side Combs and 1 Back
Comb. value 60c. Friday and Solar.
day, 29c.
HUMP HOOKS AND avsa
2 down on card. For Friday and,
Saturday, ll cards for lilo.
Best quality of Blush Braid in col»
ore only. regular price, to yard. Fri-
imlies’ Velvet Grip Hose Support-
ers. regular price 200: DeLong Hooks
and Eyes, regular price 10c. and» 2
spools best Cotton, regular price 10c.
gnu articles Friday and Saturday,
0.
Washable Windsor Tie, regular
price 19c; Wash Belt, regular price
15c, and one All .Llnen Collar, value
1235c. Three articles. Friday and
Saturday, 290.
LADIES' BLACK HOSE.
in fine cottons or llsle. all
regular 26c quality.
urday. 19c.
sizes.
Friday and Sat
indios’ Fancy Silk Embroidered
Hose. the odds and ends of this sea-
son's stock, regular prices 25c to 50c.
Friday and Saturday, l9c.
ladles'Flno Lisle Vests. lace trim-
med. silk tapes. regular 50c quality.
Friday and Saturday, 29c.
Children’s "Buster Brown‘s Sister's"
Hose. never sold less than 260. Fri-
day and Saturday. 19c.
500 yards Best Quality Figured Silk-
oline. regular price 12540 yard. Fri-
day and Saturday. 2 yards, 19c.
Apron Glnghams. regular 8c value.
3 yards, 19c.
‘ Pressed Glass Water Tumblers. vu-
lue do each. Friday and Saturday,
lilo down.
1 qt. Enamel Tea or Coffee Pot. vs.-
lue 350. Friday and Saturday. lllc.
Children's Fine Lace Lisle Hose.
mostly small sires. black, light blue
and pink. regular price 26c pair. Fri-
day and Saturday, ii yards for 190.
Women’s ll
DHIMINO IAGQU II.
Fancy Figured Lawns. trimmed with
fold down front, the value. at 49c.
WOMIN’O WMPPIIU.
, Percale or Lawn runes our the
shoulders and deep lions». 31.00 w
v .liou
c. I. 00!!!th
Regular 600 value. summer weight.
‘sll styles, miles and natur-
-
~i naturism Mlle“.
marmosets. v. y
25 pieces 18 inch Linen Crash an-
ellng, red border. tine quality. big vs~
ice at 10c. Friday and Saturday.
Four yards for 29c.
500 yards White Dotted Swiss, ex-
tra quality at. 25c yard. Friday and
Saturday. 2 yards. 13% ‘, ‘ ‘ ’
Best American Prints, regular 60
guilty. Friday and Saturday, 4 yds.,
C. I
Pcrcaies. all new patterns, regular
12%c quality. Friday and Saturday.
2 yards, 19c.
imitation Gui,
creams. value 30c.
nrdny, 19c pair.
I
4 qt. Enamel Berlin Kettles. value
39c. Two days. 29c.
Glass. sugnr and
Friday and Sat
50 dozen 54x90 Bleached Bed Sheets,
good. soft quality and well made. va-
lue 45c. Friday and Saturday, lltlc.
1,000 yards Mercerized White
Waisilngs. new designs. value 25c yd.
Friday and Saturday. We yard.
1 case 40 in. White Lawmgood qual-
ity,vvalne mac. 21,5 yards for its.
Good quality Lawns. regular value
So yd. For Friday and Saturday, 4
yards, lilo.
Dress Gingharls. regular liic quality,
all new patterns. Friday and Satur-
day. ii yards, 29c.
1 Gal. Galvanized iron Oil Can. Va,-
lue 25c. Friday and Saturday, lilo.
Large Slse iron
day and Saturday. 2 pairs, 29c.
tflil
DAYS THI FOLLOWING ”IMAM IN IUITI, CKINTI, WAIO'I‘O. SHIRT WAIST SUITI. ITO.
f “PIT“ PAN” WAIITO.
Planted front, roll collar and cuffs.
patch masts. - Special. sac.
LININ OKIITI»
airs: v... .........rm
‘ iml . VIP
ills. ti rm. 'r ' ,
WOMEN'S IHIIT WAIST OUI'I'O.
: Beautiful figured lawuri‘walats trim.
mad with lens. full lists skirt. regs-
iat taco, value. in use. ‘
sun,
I
Sic Pall.
can. at 29c. p ' "m
dulled. Gowns
lN CONNECTION WITH THIS OIIAT Lido AND 29o CALI. WE WILL OFFIN FOR
THIII TWO
woman's sample sum.
Good quality hrllllantln . trim
with white braid. $8.98 vague. $33
days. . . ».
-. it
‘ IILK lTONI. ,
Blackjliik ms mouse um.
neatly trimmed. v as stoop.“ 06.60.
corms some. . ,
Ladies'
has
. ADMISSION TO.) YA
! Manhattan pica. . .
i 3?” III Miami.“
in m. units. _ ' ’. a“
La LAW
. . . sonnet.
New system Adopted In Regard to
‘Proapootivo students. .
. .Nlll'W HAVEN, June 28.~Boglnning
with the year 1909. the Yale Law
School will adopt a. new system of re-
quirements for “mission to the
school. , Caudidatcsmlll be admitted
either on diploma of some approved
college or scientific school on evidence
that they have performed with credit
the equivalent of at least two full
years' work of collegiate grade on a
basis of fifteen hours a week. Other
work of generally corresponding grade
will admit on payment of fee of $10
and examinations in three of six sets
of studies. The six sets include his-
tory, rhetoric. advance studies in a
longitude ancient, or modern. literary
criticism, logic. psychology, ethics
advanced mathematics and political
economy. it is announced that the
Yale Law School faculty decides not
to require a. college degree absolutely
because of the difference in the stand-
ing and merit of colleges and because
it might hear hard on students who
have ability, but who cannot on ac-
count of lack of funds spend the ne-
cessary time to acquire the college de~
grea
The Yale Corporation acted upon
this question last Monday, but the
record was accidentally misplaced and
no announcement was made.
WALTER AND BERT DORMAN
HELD.
Coroner Mix Renders His Finding In
' New HavocCan.
NEW HAVEN. June 28,—Coroner
Mix today rendered his finding in the
case of Daniel D. Guckin who was kil.
led during the bar room fight in a
State street saloon Tuesday night. He
suit' of a blood clot on the brain and
holds Walter C. Domino and his bro-
ther Bert Dorman. Whether the Dor-
man brothers will be charged with
murder or manslaughter is not. known,
but it is probable that the city attor-
ney will issue a warrant. some time to-
day for the arrest of the two men. The
coroner finds that Guckin's wounds re-
sulted from blows on the head.
Tuesday night Walter C. Dorman
and Guckln engaged in a fight in the
saloon when suddenly Guckln fell to
the floor and died in a few moments.
Dornlan went to Bridgeport, where he
was arrested lute last night at the
home of his wife. Up to noon no for-
mal charges had been brought against
the Burmese.
Coroner Mix today begun on investi
gation into the death of Eugene Row-
ley. Frederick scott and Dennis Sulli-
van at the plant of Benedict and Burn-
haul in Waterbury.
RAILROAD RATE BILL SIGNED.
hosierTlllmsn Adsln'njofuo‘ad’ to
Affix His Name.
WASHINGTON. June 28.~The con-
fares on the railroad rate bill forum-
lated their third report today and it
will be signed by Senator Elkins and
Cullom and the three house confereos.
Senator Tillman again witholding his
signature.
The McLaurin commodity nmend-
ment was made to apply to "railroad
companies." The word “compan-
ies" having been added to the previous
agreement which changed the. appli-
cation from “oomomn carriers to fall-
roar in order to exempt pipe lines.
Tie pass agreement was based on
the provision of the Senate bill. but
two or threepf the exemptions Were
stricken out. i
you wish in this dine.
and domestic.
as to purity and cleanli
outing, drop in and see us.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST
‘ may little thing you hold.
snaps Ar '
finds that Guckin mettissthas‘tilo‘ "V“
wovviilmslrstham'happy‘ .
. "oscilloscope cut-mm.
,‘ .wsmutss‘.
The silk mitt is certainly economi-
cal for it has no finger tips to wear
out. and everyone knows they are the
vulnerable point of silk gloves. «Then
mitts are so cool and comfortable.
There's a trick about wearing mitts
lf,you would have them trim and well.
Do not get them too loose. and do not
draw them on the hand too far.
Why don't more women learn to
swim? Every parent should see to it
that the girls as well as the boys learn
to feel at home in the water.
The ‘fSun" says that the hair is like
the complexion in that it is apt'to fade
it needs lots at care to make it nice.
Hair grow old before it should and
it is the fault of its owner—~generaily.
The woman who goes to bed at night
with her done up as she wore it dur-
ln the day invites headache. gray
ha r. baldness and all sorts of ills.
Curling the hair with a hot iron is
very bad for the hair, in that it takes
out the color pigments. Take the hair
and do it up on curlers for an hour
or put it up in curlers and pinch it
with a warm iron.
Do you know that some ladies are
so anxious to follow the latest French
fashion in skirts that they wear silk
knickerkockers instead of pettlcoats
so as to obtain a very close clinging
ei‘fect.
We have mentioned the prediction
that brown will be the leading fall
color. Gray is now hinted as a second
in favor. But who can say with certain-
ty at this.distance?
What a pretty fashion this is of coat-
amlskirt even for the wash materials.
What girl wouldn't. rather wear a linen
skirt and short. sunty cont even on a
warm day than shirtwaist and skirt?
The former has style and smart-
ness. v
The summer girl has a fad for
black velvet in the from of ribbon
tied about the throat. with short bows
(several of them) and two long ends.
The proper way is is) tie the ribbon
under the left ear and let the ends
fall over the shoulders.
Ornamental buckles of varying
size and shape are used to clasp the.
such of the Empire gown and to fas-
ten ihe short bolero.
Sleeve consisting of many little ruf-
fles are dainty and very appropriate
for the aun'lmer gowns. Sometimes
these ruffles extend only around the
outer half of the arm, the inner half
being left plain.
' The wavy line of lace inset at. knee
height upon the skirt. of a princess
gown people out takes the shape
of a true lover's knot upon the front
breadth.
.__.__.
An all black hat ls extremely mo-
disli this season with summer gowns.
and it is serviceable as well for it
appropriately accompanies any dressy
toilette. A lovely‘ one is of very
fine straw extruvngnntly tilted to the
right instead of mm the back. the un-
der hrinl filled in with the softest
nlnsses of mallne. Two long feathery
plumes droop from the left. and a
large jet buckle the width of the
crown is placed directly in front hold-
ing a plain velvet band that surrounds
the crown. ‘
The carnatiou'n jagged edge forms
the middle portion of an embroidered
collar and cuff set. The .csruation is
worked solid and the remainder of
Call 322-4.
G od Th ' ‘ T E
o ings 0 at.
BONED CHICKEN—The season is new opening uplior Boned Chicken. Richards & Robins'
goods are the finest on the market and have a large sale. We can supply you with anything
“€83.
LEADING GROCER.
.. -c.... . a 7-.
Vacation Tim
Has orrivsd. Don’t; forget to use the children now and than to can errands for you. Reinstall“.
it will make thamsmsrt. learn them to be usaonuosimd to huyr'ipnrc. fresh goods at rightpricos.
Ladies: ,
You can save many I dollsrdnring the summer vacation if you send the children here when
want anything in tho.g’roccry line.
' .» ,, .3; '1 ‘ , , 1" g . U‘ T I
Pink Discount .Stampo . .
dived cm with «its roe purchase. wiil‘aoon have your Stomp Book filled it you send the children;
. Your children will be treated with ovaryooumsy possible. hand
a
can sounds can a
' the irregular edge "u anoint, ,
at rho PACE.” y 1
so
of the edges area combatant“? pots.
Worked on a good grade of linen, this
makes a very durable sat. . ‘
Silver pause and lace ruffles form
the trimming for a vary handsome
summer evening on of lilac not. A
tapering panel of one attire front giv-
as a suggestion of tho poppies princess
effect. I. M“, “ -
Gauss butterflies with rhinestone
dotted wings poise in Idle, up 1.9 ill“?
young lady's culture» .,. g t ..
, _ t . ' ,j .v
Bathing suits‘b’f serge are best for
delicate Women or girls whose bodies
do not really overcome the, chill that
sometimes follows enlarging. from the
waterinto the com, slit; 1 _'
M‘
Theskeleton blouse. a variation of
the suapendor dress, of a linen cos.-
tume is worn over a waist of net dy-
ed to match the color. of thosoostumo.
M
v - l
I
CASTORM
liar Infants and Children. .
u. out nu transplant
Boers the
Signature of
MEAT INSPECTION CONFERENCE
tun—u-
Chairman Wadsworth. Expects An
Agreement. '
WASHINGTON, June 28.—-—There will
be -a conference on the meat inspect-
ion provision to the agricultural bill
today: ’
Chairman Wadsworth of the house
conference committee. said the result
probably would be an agreement to
report the proposition to both houses
for their action. it was because this
was not done. yesterday that Senator
Proctor made his complaint in the 3.9“
auto.
Mr. Wadsworth said the situation
was not to the point where that move
should have been made yesterday. He
believes an agreement between the
two houses will he reached and that
this measure will not be the cgusc of
delaying final adjournment.
t
MASONIC VETERANS MEETING.
WINSTED. June 28.-——0ver 250 mem-
bers of the Masonic Vetorans' Asso-
ciation ill'tt at Highland Lake today
for the 36th annual reunion. Members
came here from all parts of the state.
Venerable Master John H; Harlow, of
Hartford. announced that there were
eight deaths during the last year. and
Treasurer Henry W. Atwood. of Wu-
terbury, reported that the sum in the
Treasury at present is $170. ‘
Til-3 address of welcome was deliver-
ed by Rev, S. W. Olcott Lindsley, of
St. James’ Church, Winsted, and an:
other address was delivered by Rev.
'1‘. C. Richards, formerly of Torring-
ton.
At the afternoon session there was.
an address by Rev:F. D. Buckley and
the officers for the year were elect-
ed.
HARVARD STUDENT DROWNED.
WORCESTER, June. 28.«—-Charles J.
Stevens, 9. Harvard university student
was drowned while bathing in Make
Quinaigamund yesterday. His compan-
ion. John M. Morse, captain of the
Harvard tennis team. made efforts to
save Stevens, but unavailingly. Ste-
vens was formerly captain of the Wor-
cester high school football eleven. He .
was twenty-one years of age.
The old maid reduces her opinion of
bachelors to one word. and that one
word in "things."
%
CRACKERS.—We have a large and attractive supply of all kinds of Fresh Crackers, both imported
FRANCOLAMERTCAN SOUPS.—-—Wc have the full variety of these goods. which are above question.
PICNIC.—Our store is headquarters for Picnic Novelties. Whengoing to the shore or planning an
BUTTERe—Delicious Butter; more than a little better than you‘can get elsewhere.
COFFEE.—-—Wc emphatically claim the some on our superb Coffees. Tess also. .
Call and so: what we have for the Glorious Fourth. The best of everything the market affords.
' ., Charles E. Seymour,
SOUTH NORWALK.
O .
i.
i
it
you:
Norwalk Chronicler