' W .. rt ' e s I) luv tradb'ggtlitls loci in I _ of nor pool the opening or the Mona Ill ,, ncidentollv. J mom on paid for itself. .,91l$ b the initial cost reached the be thatdrew the trade of the w ole brld. The citizens of Identities s,er wchr, undertook a campaign to in- lines the British governmentt collid- ice the 11ch and thus give h access their!” 0 British authorities scoffed at the m, could be made an avenue of connection. They Inet every petition with coldness and derided the belief at tho Manchester people that the calculi»: 2a 1“ n of the liver would be of benefit, i: not only to Manchester, but to all Eng land. till the early stages of the it hi: the citizens found the same apathy and 'Ject but obtained In this country when ‘ ’tio‘n‘al Myers and Harbors 0on- rst took up and agitated 'the than of a well- defined program of moments by this goevrnment bully, however the Manchester .c‘ Zens won. The BIItish government (1‘ termined‘, in was: to till th agita- Wm 0 .00 was expended and t e wisdom of this. investment wasvprovedalmost ‘ with the opening of the canal in 1892. Prior to that time the Manchester or that. the lrwuli, an Insignificant , :thc3bcst your nickel can .buy. barley. Be sure and look for places displaying the Run, 'Wflf'rn AND £33. oz: QUALITY MARK -there‘ you'll get Frank Jones Ale when * you ask for It. / If you prefer a rich. creamy lie, “is for “Frank Jone: Lively Cream Ale. " Also when you wont bottled also remember,“ ‘Frrulujonca " are but. SOUTH NORWALK AGENTS, O’BRIEN a Rooney :- J1J47 Washington St. 1' V not the cheapest kind-crib: kind on which more profit .yongetv-s brilliant' lib/ht biofbéttcr' than shy half-stoch- No other ale is so good, , because no other all: is made from such choice. selected you're liltcly to s. ports were sent overland to Liverpool and ‘transshipped, a slow and expen sive method that effectually kept down the export business of Manchester. In 1895, three years after the opening, the Immediate effect of waterway transpor- tation was apparent In increased - trade. In that your the value of ex. ports of yarn and cloth alone, had ris :» J on to $233 790, 790, while In 1905. ten . years later they had totalled $364 035,- 155‘. Thus in a decade the canal so stimulated trade as. to force an in- crease .of $120,238,370. If.- ever has been III contention of the National Rivers and Harbors Gon- gross thntMaIlchester' s. expel leuce with waterway transportation will he dupli ca‘ted in this country. once a systems. tic. and scientific (levelopme'nt of the ‘rivers and harbors Is undertaken. The prediction has been made. time and again. that the immense tonnage oi m’l'lm-burg-the greatest of any city in the worid~would be vastly increased were the Ohio rivet made fully n’agi- gable from the Smoky City to Its con- fluence with the Mississippi. The _ Jy/wus along the stream would be stim- , plated by this traillc and the new transportation opening afforded their factories mines and falms, Evidence‘ is multiplying to prove ‘ that the fedelal authorities are awak- 4 coins to the necessity for adopting a fl and harbor development work. Presi- dent Roosevelt game the movement a powerful "boost" when he named the lnnlnd Waieiways Commission. and Congress is expected to frame another inrgc nppropliation bill ill the coming session. Only in this way can the work be prosecuted vigorously. for nig- gardly appropriations, It has been found, are costly. A little money, spread over a number of projects ren- dora- it impossible to complete in Its entirety any limit, with the result that ,» : incomplete contracts have been the or- ' "tier In the past, and funds have been expended that brought benefits to none. , I Thai: is the watchword. That. is what Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does Cleaner and stimulates the bowels without irritation in any fOIm. The till (1 Pharmacy and l’luisted' 5 Drug e. WEBIFFS PLAY A SHARP TRICK Vietit restock Because of Sal- drywall—Bill to Have Goll- viola Tl‘llllSle’leil by Prison Official}. HARTFORD July 9.-—A bill which has just been favorably repel ted to the ., cutie by the judiciary committee changes the method of transporting convicts a. the state prison at Weth- link]. At present the prisoners are ,1 taken from the county labs to prison the sheriffs but under the proposed lluw the transfer would be made by , o warden of the prison or by his ‘olllcer one? bill originated with the coin : and there was no public hearing cme our rrise has developed 2s on in the closing the up .. ‘ A “a. [A . on. it is underst Montessori; was promoted by to and theta they were quietly ..l “it” fills sheath got a fee of is for each prisoner whom rtod from Jail to prison. It the softest snaps among troops which the sheriffs dot- the salary system erotivc on June 1, the for conveying con- old. The fact that no extra compensation it is understood to he the r desire to have the trans: noon shifted to the prin- Avcnlle Stars. Friday was Well played. the Crescent Juniors winning by the score of II to . 'l‘bcy again defeated tho so In the afternoon by the score of ill to The West Avenues were unable 0 score until the eighth Inning. resccnt Juniors :Igltili defeated the West Avenues. Saturday, by the score of is to 17. challenge any vigorous policy with legard to river 4J BASEBALL. State. New Haven 6, Norwich, 1 Hoiyoke 7, Waterbury 2. Hartford 2. Springfield 0. National. Boston, 2. Cincinnati 0 (firs Cincinnati 4, Boston 0 game. ) Plumbing 3, Philadelphia 0. St. Louis 2 New York 0. Chicago 6, Brooklyn 0. American. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2. New York 5, Cleveland 4. CR ESCE NT J The Crescent Sntu rday, The morning nd one The Crescent (Yesterday‘s Results.) Bridgeport 12, New London 5. (Yesterday‘s Results.) ‘ (Yesterday's Results.) Stu Louis 3, Washington 2. Detroit 6. Boston 5 (ii Innings) . WIN 3 GAMES. lulors. of East Nor« walk, won two names of ball Friday front the West tram in town whose VIBOOUNT 'AOKI WAITING. WASHINGTON. Jilly 9.-Viscount Aoki, the Japanese ambassador, has been deferring his departure from this city for Ills summer vacation In an- ticipution of the arrival of Admiral Ynmamotn. who Is expected to reach New York soon from Europe. The ad- miral, who is one of the four oiilceru of the Japanese navy holding that rank. is on his way‘homo to Japan. but will spend some time in the Uni ted Sli‘IlICS before. sailing from San Francisco or Scottie. His visit to this country, however. is an entirely unoillciul one. although "it is expected he. will be shown some courtcsies by tho government authorities. including it visit to the president at Oyster ilny. He will be met on his arrival at New: York by a representative of the Jup- aucsc oillccrs. An opportunity will be afforded the visitors to go ihrbugh some of the big manufacturing and shipbuilding establishments If they care to do so, as it has been unofficial- ly stated this was one of the purposes of the brief stay in the United States. Admiral Yamamota was one of the suite of Prince Fllshimi on his visit me tcmn i to King Edward. I game. I (second gum 1‘. ()ll DEPOSITORS WANT MONEY. NASHUA. N. H. .. July il.—~III the op. inlon of Judge Charles F Stone of the Superior Court. the depositors in the savings bank department of the Scout rity Trust Company of this city. and The Juuhns .At-torneyson Both Sides Holding An- pluyers are under seventeen years old. MME. FROMKINA CONDEMNED TO DEATH. MOSCOW. .lIIIy 9.—~Mme. Fromkina. who in March last attempted to castle siuate Iicnoral lllteiubot and who on May 13 tried to kill the inspector oi the political prison bore. wounding hiln with it pistol which had been mys- teriousiy smuggled into her cell, was Grand Forks, N i). which failed twe lvo years ago. should be paid in full be fore the claims of,depositors in the mercantile department or other credi- tors be considered. The savings depart- ment depositors have received 65 per cent of their money and there remains in the hands of Assigned Thurber $100,000. it is understood that the cre- ditors In the mercantile department. some of whom have large claims, will today sentenced to death. STIMULATION TWITOUTH IRRITA- ... ' TIO one a Cold In One Ni Cures Sore Threat and Only Positive Cure for tip-us Bro-thing I'm-go and Guaranteed to Cure Any Cough. 25c . _y0nI Radical Cure for Bronchitis. 50c I Cures Worst Group in a Few Minutes. 1‘ . Kills the Caiarrh Microbe and Cures In One Month. Cures Hay Fever or Manny llafuudcd. 500- $1.00 only Thing on Earth .Thot Cures Aethma. carry the case to the Supreme Court _ MRS. snows ones. other Confer-once Today. BOSTON July 9.~»Gouuscl fox the defense in the conIpJJch litigation sur- rounding the affairs of Mrs. Mary Halo or (i. Eddy the bond of the Christian Science Church continued today a con- ference which they began last night .nt Young’s Hotel, in this city While nothing definite was announced at the conclusion of last nights meeting. it was intilnntotb today that the princi- pal subject undcl discussion by the do fondant, lawycls is tho Icccnt appoint meat of nilcnisis as no masters with Judge Edgar Aldrich to report on the competency of Mrs, ‘Eddy. , The conference is participated in by General Frank S. Sinister and his law partner, Allen Hollis. of Concord, who are the personal counscIof Mrs. Eddy, and Attorney-General Edwin Eastman and William A. Morse, of Boston, coun- aci for defendants mentioned in the bill of equity brought by the “next fticuds ” A. J. Shurilcff, clerk ofthc Superior Court has Ioccivcd flout Dr. Jelly oi Boston. a letter accepting his appoint meat: by Judge Robert N. Cilalubotlln as conmstex to determine the co pe- tcncy of Mrs. Malg linker G. Edd. W-‘n—o BATTLESHIPS AT ELKS’ REUNION. PHILADELPHIA, July .9.-—-Acting under orders from the Navy Dcpart~ meut, Capt. Edwin C. Pcndioton, COIll- mandunt of the Dengue Island Navy Yard, has directed that the battleships Kearsargo and Kansas be overhauled and i‘repalntcd and otherwise put in condition for their participation In the annual reunion of the Elks here next week. The big warships will be an chored in the Delaware river at. a point near the camel of the city all of next week for the inspection of the visiting Elks. gilt" " liberated Tonclls. Quick donsumptlonv Mint-u flooring. MM 0" TAILOR! IN I0 mmswmmmmmmMu-m ‘ lobsoldddooulofthomrommvwolym.‘ esteem”. CmtlbotloundM-wbudlolutdlo. Nuclei landlords. ’nrocholl’lltsisldo. “handshake.“ » two Donald ..JACKSONfiOO" ' x‘ rotary oi the American . . colic I o: ‘Fcrn B hello and American -: Botanilit; tam] out sorts nautical training ship Enterprise. ville damp Grounds An attractive program has been pre- Ford for tho Chautauqua Assembly 1 which meets at Biaiuviiic. July 1] to 24.1‘hel‘o will he various Important Studios in charge of the wcliknowd“ autltoutlcs and some attrhctivs aftari upon and evening entertainments i ‘ Special attention will be given to No: turn dimly in on e or Prof. Willard N.Olute. of Juliet Exit“?! He is a‘ Member of' th‘o Amerlcnnn bola Jopgfo’r the Advancement of see ease, a member of the National Geographic Society, Sec era Society. can: Multiplier of blinks It on ferns. His course will be cspccialy helpful. to school teachers, and all lyovols of cutofadtmrs. ills . cltwscs will come at 11Jo’ciock in the morning. The Rev. Milton Ill. Phillips, DD. of New Haven, will have charge of the J,Biblo study. ‘ On Sunday, July 14, there will be a 'J service at 10:30 conducted by the ltcv. M. E. Phillips, of New Haven Thursé day. July 18, there will be preparation q for the Recognition Service and on‘ Sunday. July 21, there will be a ser.‘ vice at 10: 30 conducted by the Rev: B F. Clinton, 0! Torrington. i ‘ The Rev. Edgar C. Tll‘llar, “of New ' Maven, an amateur expert will be in marge of the photOgrnph class but- Ing the assembly he will give talks of ,Exposurcs—mhow, when and where to make them! o'u Development and De- velopcrs: also on Lantern Silldcswhow - otmake them Actuslmork in this do- p'artment will be demonstrated by tak- ing. developing and finishing pictures I Raymond Wesley Case, of Bridge; 1 port and Miss E. Jeanette Tuttle of New Haven, and Herbert HnIIOck Cut- ler will give two recitals The American Vitagraph Company will give two evenings of movi‘n‘g pic- ttIrcs—«ull new. The officers of the Assembly are: President, D. W. Howell, Hartford: vice-president. W. A. Richard, New Ha- vcn: treasulcr Id. C. Tullar New lla- ven; secretory B. F. Gilman. Toning: ton. Does NOT MEAN A malls roanlrur Commitment of. Children to County Home Involves 00n- siderabl-a ‘ The Stamford Advocate strains very hard to clear Judge Samuel Young. of the Stamford city court, of the charge of carelessness in committing children to the county home without giving the county commissioners notice, but. is barking up the wrong tree or sipping from the foam. of mls- Information. The county colmnissioucrs understand that Galen A. Carter was to notify them and did not. bllt the judge of the court should not. allow the assistant state‘s attorney or anyone else to interfere with him doing his duty. The Advocate says there was no in- tention of sending the children to the county home but to, St. Francis' orphan asylum in New Haven. Someone has got an clroneous idea of how things may be done under. the statute. The rity court. of Stamford has no tumor to commit children to St. Flancis' orphan asylum. When children are committed to the county home, the city court of Stamford has no power to send them to St. Francis‘ orphan asylum. and it they are taken to that institution with- out a commitment paper from the county commissioners it is of. no effect so‘far as the county is concerned. 0! course the children may be taken to the asylum by friends butIuo commit- ment from the Stamford authorities is necessary or of any consequence. The Advocate refers to the Burr children who were committed two or three weeks ago. The commissioners and the Bridgeport papers referred to the Morris children, recently sent to the St. Francis' orphanage. accordlnir to a letter from the Rev. James C. O’Brien. pastor of St. John’s Church Stamford. That letter asked that the a county commissioners transfer the : children to St. Francis' orphan asy~ ium. it was their first Intimatlon that any such children were about to be or had been committed to the «county home. The commissioners have not yet received the papers in. the case and if the children were sent to the New Haven institution direct it true with- out warrant from them and of no binding elfcct~~on the county. Bad sick headaches, biliousnoss or : constipation are quickly relieved by DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge Pharmacy. TRAINING SHIP iNQUIRV. : BOSTON, July lbw—The Massachuv hose summer cruise was halted at ew London. Conn. last week by the ' desertion of 25 cadets because they al- : leafed the food was bad and the shore -I lame scant. arrived hers early today. “ e investigation of the charges which the cadets have made against “ their commander, Capt William F. . bomb. SIN. will be begun tomorrow ‘ by a special court of inquiry consist; _ ing of Surgeon General bovine, Com: ’ mmary- General White and Command or Edgar, of the Naval Militia. 'l‘o‘dsi' It superficial examination of the train» ing ship was made. . 'i‘llo investigating boom has sent communications to all the boys Impli them to appear on board the Enter- rave evidence in: theI case. . The: be made public. . W STOF THAT COLD 9 ll). 36 “hill: drill $1.00 bottldl.‘ Tit , J J Ell/”d” ter’l and Finland's- amblom 1357. J “ Joyou- .J. H l' I I‘ I in... lent. . IJI .I g : ‘ ‘ ‘h » lJlfilvdp“ Beginning Monday, July 5. we close at 5 p. In. . f l J not; a. new Excluslve Robe Patterns ; . - ‘ I. Lafi- Price‘s sonny Reduced. To be able to secure such exclusiye robe patterns as‘ I these is aIIIcat at any time, bllt to find tltém at reduced I prices, such as we are able to oil'cr' is really unusual. The ‘ J shades ale pink. blue and white. . . $11 on values now 5 7.50. $15. 75 values now $u.oo. i $19. 50 tallies now $15. no, $23. 50 values now $18. on. ‘ ‘ $28 50 values now $22. no. i ’In Embroidery Department. IJ' l: 7““; it. .1 IO . ......i'. I ~ "min In ‘: ‘Ii‘ In the Sort Depantment. Very handsome summer skirts made of White Lawn, Indian Head and POplln. The attractive prices on this line range from $1. 50 to ‘.$5 50. Wash Suits of white and colored lawns, very crisp and . pretty, and especially desirable. '1 hcsc stilts are plain or ‘ handsomely tlinlulctl and rcptcscnt really exceptional value for the price $2. 50 to $11.00. I Some Pretty Summer Fabrics. Tafieta Litton, one of the Arnold novelties and a fabric which has been very popular this summer. 19c ‘. ard. Picarde Voile, plain and checks. in the following col ors: Lilac, Reseda, Champagne, Rose, Black, Cleam, Ca- dot and Gr r.ay 2% a yard. "3 Salt Water lannel for bathing suits in black, navy . and gray. lax/3c a yard. ._ i Initial Handkerchiefs for Women. Something New. ‘ Made of pure linen III plaid eilccts and colored bent, with white initials embroidered in colored medallions. Price 25c. . MEI ’1 ‘23 L The. D. M. Read Co Tho warm weather uuggclts Sea Bathing and we are prepared to furnish the requisites. «.9 “a“ g I; .. x i LADIES' BATHING sun's. V " ‘ it I Blue or Black Mohair, at $2.00 Collarleu Mohair, at Dutch Neck Mohair. at urn-Ia... I... I And when It begins to. cloy on him. he noted In the dcsortion. requesting so either tomorrow or Thursday. to ma " ,. quit-y will be kept strictly secret un» til its conclusion. when a report will :0 or It may result In Pneumonia. bran-w _ silica helm in breaking up colds when- : ever tried. utmost Without exception. ot‘illf" » fillrunJlIMJ‘IJ $2.98 and 53.08 MISSES’ BATHING SUITS ... 5200 TO ’3‘.” BATHING SUITS FOR MEN AND BOYS. BATHING CAPS AND BATHING SHOES. BAN-KNIT-ARY TOWELS AND WASH CLOTHS. . II . : DIcJermanli on scorn Irons/nth. built! I. 'l .i Sailor Collar Mohair. at ......I.... ............. i incl m, .‘f‘It Iji A- 84 WASHINGTON 8'1": ~ Telephone «it. MARK’B REDDI NO PLANTATION. A NATIVE 0F RIDGIFIIILD. , George Rockwoll. an old resident of New Haven. died at his home there late Saturdaymight. lie was born. in Ridgefieid. eightyone years ago. on June 29 .1826. His parents were New Englandcrs and were descendants from the old New England Rockwell family. - LONG LIV! Till. KING! is the popular cry throughout Euro pean countries: While in motion. the cry of the present GM» is “ live Dr. King’s New blooms King .ofIThrout and nuns Remedies " hieh Mrs: Julius tier Paine. Tm“ ‘i never. 1.1“le gt“! list a with no.1? mono illicit is shared by a clarity of the 39inhsbltssto of this country. Mervin-cove” cures lineal» alter ail wank tum and so . « s Lifeline: and for s the only 8““ The honors which are being show- ered upon Mark Twain should be high- ly gratifying t8 Americans. English universities Inra far more careful ro» [turning the conferring of degrees than are some chIcotIoIInl Institutions in this country. Besides. It should be remembered that in addition to the honors renewed at Oxford. Mark has been liven about all the attention and admiration which royalty and nobility could bestow. «Andante Sentinel. I Mercenary» it all. without a doubt. I will come back to America. «lowdown on: this shedding» plantation. and enjoy gongenioi conipauionship.-Ilsrtford on . W A WONDER I... HAPPENI a. mortal tout .rlft. has witnessed one at theme-t mrmnrkobls salami he 1- other remedies h in: ever recorded. Antonin. Rina, f coughs and. cold ' that place. toys: “nuckhm's‘ Mules" ours. «Guam teed his!” Jim». to slam cured a sore on my itir. loathINoersllt. and hi. 1’ Woe .: which I iutd enlisted over: in: credit, drum: Maud 51.00. I am. new eishtydive." bottlbdreo. cure all I, by ll‘ Newton. and II couch 0i“ is no complete undomuhdlnc Let? It “only until it- in Willi-M - mp us‘