Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 10, 1907 · page 2

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. i‘WABHlNQ'i‘QN. July 10.-‘-Wlllli?
‘Unj‘cie it representativesinre at the
Haguwneekiiis for the abolition of all
war" and striving to coax down the
dove & peace with Offers of the corn
of conciliation, Uncle Sam is determ n-
ed cost» be patient napping it the i-
kudocasts envious eyes on his poo
..«iiessio ‘ in ,theii’aciiio. Although the
. Navy partihent Is striving to mini-
mipe the importance of the announce-
ment that the sixteen big battleships
in the Atlantic squadron are to be,
transferreddo the Pacific coast, the.

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

Aoki the Japanese Amsassador has
publicly expressed the. opinion that
. his amendment would not resend it-as
anf upfriendiymma, There ,is, the
strongest reasonifor believing that this.

. press in was fully mapped, out. and
gallop, d; and itisknown that work on
the. new battleship Nebraska, which

, was placed in commission this. week
in Bremertou naval station In Pu:

‘ ' usjb‘urried wth almost yie-

hustle. However in“ view of the

ty given the program, It is re-

gar as not'u‘nlihtily that President
lion slt‘ viriil’ order that the transfer

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

obstrusiyely and not in squadron as
was {irat‘oo templated. it is;consider-
ed practl‘éuliy settled that the Unite,
State's nayai forces in Pacific waters
will be strengthened so that it may
'copsiw'i‘th' any eventuality. The condi»
tion in the navy is, causing much un-
essinessto. the Department. There. is
a woful lack of ofllcersnnd men, and
this week the lndinna and lowa were
placed out of commission because
there were no crews to man them.
The? fighting craft have gone to join
tile exas, which long since was pluc-
edgin reserve,»and the Massachusetts.

 
 

 
 

the, Oregon and the New York, all of _

which are out of commission.

 

:.This. week saw the passing of a
block of historic houses which long
hasrbeen. a landmark in Washington.
Theyare. situated on street, ud-
joining the famous old Arlington Ho
tel,, and were erected nearly a half
century ago by W. W. Corcornn the
Washingtdniun, who gave to the nation .
tho Corocan Gallery of Art, as homes .
for forelegn representatives accredit-
ed to the capital of the United States. .,
Mr. accord“ believes that lodgings flt- ’

a ted .for thediploiuats were not who
W in Washington in those days,
a lack which he believed reflected‘on
the' United States, In general and on ‘
‘ Washington in particular. When he
was convinced of this he built a row oi
houses and turned them over to the
foreign envoys as residences. Since
«hisdesth the houses have failed practi- 1
sally 11.1%” disuse until this Week, when
the Ge rge Washington University
took them over as homes for its divi-
atom of education and of architecture,
and‘college of engineering and the
Women's College. This was necessi-
tated by the great growth of the Uni-
versity, which proposes to modernize
the buildings and make them fitted
for educational purposes. The lini-
versity‘s occupancy of this row will
be merely temporary, for within the
very ~near future the institution in-
tends to erect a notable group of build-
., ings‘on aislte to be determined on In
the Fall. The University is to be a
national institution, it graduate school,
to which it is hoped will be attracted
scholars from all over the world. and
work Is ,, regressing iii-the collection
ofpp‘bscif pilons to an endowment fund
sediment to enable it is. realize this
ambition.

.6"

 

"Benjamin, James. for the last two

you an'atiornoy‘ in the ' Spanish
Treaty Claims Commission,

this, week and returns to Ohio to re-

‘ guide the practice of low in Toledo and '

 
 
 

In: Green. Mr. James is a mom-
_ htthe Ohio army of "cluimers."
A . H lhims that the Taft boom is not
. U so serious,” many persons
0' "his Ohio seem to imagine, and be
h 'svoswthat Senator Foruker event-
ually will come out of the fray a vic-
tor.

a?

 

'Tl’iere were other “ciuimors” In
Washington thiswcek, however. and
they “in; u diflcrcnt song. Among
them‘wera Arthur ,I. Vorys, Secretary
Tait}: political. manager. and Mat C.
Wright, editor-Inchlef of the Cleveland
loader. Both brought the most glow-
Inmaocounts of the situation in the
Buckeye Blots. anti declared there
was not the slightest doubt but that
the Secretary would have the. s 0'
port of the Ohio delegation at he
lispubiican National Convention. Mr.
Vory's also brought. word concerning
the“ growth of Taft sentiment in other
elites, and tieciarod that great pro—
trusions lacing made. Mr. 'i‘uft bus
mapped out a strenuous summer and
autumn. its left this wool: for Millie
WY. Manil.. Where he will spend a
(is or to with his mother, and will
i ",fa array Bay, caustic, whore
. ‘ ~ , will go to Oklahoma,

‘ sift " i no“ change, in lli'l'lm-

i‘ attention. and on fleptember 10
incl!” non fieuttle for . Muslin. to

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

figment!» About the midi

”-‘i Phil In ular aa-
" ilh‘dll’ llllg nee till: return ‘

vihiiiiberia, stop
7'. over . eteruburg for a few
' d ”and probably-risking Berlin and

matter is of such moment that We .
caunt Aoki. the Japanese Ambassador

ot‘tli‘e’ ship's be made Quietly and au- .

resigned ‘

i do

[ nfor the stars bestows
great system

“broads will

This basil: on due i ‘ 0 measures
to the untiriug efforts, «if the National

.. ..llivcrs‘tnud Harbors Congress, which "
“is composed of leading business men ‘.
‘ and shippers from the Atlantic to the ‘

Pacific coast and from the Canadian

’tion bill passed at the last session of
CORSWBSJCrwllllH Work Is credited to
the cffortsof. the organization, and In
order that this interest may be sus-

 

 

 

,stand thatthe sentiment is not wan:
lng, ‘Captai‘n J. F. Ellison of Cincinnib
to, its secretary and treasurer, Is cp-
gaged in a campaign for uneven great-
or membership to the end that the
sentimentmny. be. strengthened and
the organization’s influence be more
widespread.

 

The National Zoo. has received a pair
of extremely rare birds. as a gift from
.Carlos H. Jon , a prominent planter
”in the state 0 Campcche, Mexico.
They Were occluded turkeys. a species
found in a narrow strip of country run.
*ning through southern Mexico and Con,
ftrai America. The bird is considered
Rio be the most gorgeous of all Ameri-
can birds, its plumage far surpassing
that of the peacock. The term "0ch-
iated’. is applied; to the wonderful co-
,lcrs and eye-like markings of the
.feathers. The. turkey Is extremely
.fareneven in Itsown country. audioniy
,One pair was ever exhibited infiuropo.
The National Zoo has been seeking
a pair of these birds far a long time.

 

 

‘, Deep Interest is being taken here
In the bill that passed the Wisconsin
state assembly by an overwhelming‘
vote, providing for the hunting of the
United States Senators by a direct
,vote. The first election of the kind
will be watched closely by political ex-
perts, and ii. is believed that if the
Wisconsin experiment proves the
plan a success, It will be adopted by
other states, with the result that the
personal of the uppcrhonse of Con-
gress likely will suitor ll remarkable
change. »

France Is In danger of losing its dis-
tinction as the greatest silk producing
country In the Iworld. The rapidity
with which the. industry has increased
in the United States during the last
few years Is shown in a bulletin just
Issued by the Census Burs-no. This
bulletin shows that there has been an
increase betWeeu 1900 and 1005 in the
capital invested of more. than 35 per
cent. making the iotui money invested
in the silk industry exceed $100,000,000
and women workers are benefited by
this growth, for in the five your period
It was found that the proportion of
men and boys employed increased
greatly, there'being a proportionate
increase in the number of women om»
pioyes taken on. The reverse is lhc
case in the cotton Industry, for the
Census Bureau has discovered that
women and children are gradually be-
Ing displaced by men on account of
increasing speed of machinery and the
necessity for one person looking after
a large number of machines.

 

it. has developed that the determina-
tion of Judge handle to hale John D.
Rockefeller before his court. In Chi-
cago has a significance fnriher roach-
lng than It was first supposed. Deve-
lopments more within the lust twoor
three days point. to the fact that Judge
lmndis' proceeding will place In the
hands of the government investigators
a great fund of information for use In
preparation for the suit at St. Louis
by which It is hoped to dissolve the
great trust. Frank B. Kellogg of St.
Paul. the “buster of the paper trust."
is here at present putting into final
shapethe documents which the bureau
.of corporations has gathered for use

i 2 vi
. , lotion, for she
. ._ wants «more: cryptic products. Your,
litrdiillauitmhatdu optimistic inn is 1
‘ ‘ Inadequate . means ’of transporta- '

‘ a
\

line to the Gulf. The big nppropria- ‘

mined and Congress forced tonnder- ,

 

at,8t, Louis. Mr. Rockfcller per-

la ; ‘ ‘ ‘"
1"me

i

..omo 014w, - in.
A ‘ i _ '9. v
~ “lg" Wildfire

agitahm
.. to ;

:«Lydili% Pinkhnin’s...
‘ , Lydia E. Hakim-1!:

 
 
 

j Dissolved andoxpcisy'l‘u
31th. wholedominimsystom.‘
MI?!

. ;i,~.

~I , sniper an.
lislll .ndimhfi,,g.- .

, co ,ition ofgtheweininiue organs, ‘ ,
and pains will continue udiil‘the «use is removed;

. .LydiaEiPlukham’s Venetiilile

Wuhan: mul.‘n.itli:lthisbs‘huibesni}0lmop ”mus most
III mi; in silences“. No other medicine, In such a record
a ,

a , . . ‘.
0‘! In M0 an,
.. .. .. .. toads. ... .
.c . incl. , v‘ so, .
undilutnme'ncrvous‘timiim' was a Ways‘weak and tired;‘
tobio'.:Couipoun¢completely. cur-same. , ‘
would. Compoundcure‘s‘ Female Coin idiots,

 
 

malaise Boeknuhbétil‘ailingtnnd Displacement. and ,
new at. in early stage. It strep theirs Mill.
. tones thetStontwch. some 3016th and Indigestion and avigofltcb -

resonances: innervate Wires

lb
or .tiiidu

 
 
 
 
 

condo

 

. euro... . .‘v: wrimi—“I. ;
blooming castration. .Ilyb'osv‘uqlzi
,n. was aubieotrtaiitp

all Organic wiles.

 

 

sonal testimonyrifihis appearance‘ 'be-

fore the Chicago bar of Justice can bc .

effected, will supply invaluable am-
munition for Mr. Kellogg arid the ob
flclals of the Department of Justice.
DEAFNEBS: CANNOT BE c-URED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There In only one way to cure deaf-
ness, and that is by constitutional rem-
edies. Deafness Is caused byian in-
flamed cohdition of the mucous lining
ofdhe Eustachian Tube. When this

 

tube is inflamed you have a rumbling

sound or imperfect hearing, and when
It is entirely closed, deafness is the

result. and unless the inflammation-

can be itch out and this tube restor-
ed to its normal condition, hearing
will be desiroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
ditlon of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrhl that cannot be cured by
Hull's Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free.

F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0.

Sold by Drugglsts, 750.

Take Hall's Family Pills for constb
nation. ”

WILLIAM M. ailments DEAD.

Was One of the But-Kiowa Eng‘i‘J
users on the New Haven Railroad.

William M. Gutheric. one of the
best-known engineers onhfhe New Ha-
ven railroad, died at his home In Port
Chester, Saturday. He had been Ill
for a. week from meningitis. lie was
born in Glasgow; and came to this
country when he was two years old.
His parents settled in Brooklyn. .

When the civil war broke out, Mr.
Guthorie enlisted in the navy, and
took part in chamber of sea fights.

'Ho was with Admiral Farragut at the

bottle of Mobile Day. Although his
vessel, the Sicchavvsen, was in the

thickest of the light, he escaped un-
soothed.

'l‘wcntyeight years ago, he went to '

Port Chester, and a year later outcr-
od the employ of the New Haven
railroad, and was continuously In the
employ of the company until his
death. He was considered one of the
most careful and reliable engineers In
tho‘scrvice of the road.

Besides a widow. he leaves five
children. They are Mrs. Harry Bite,
Mrs. 10. H. Chapman. William Guin-
crie, Jr., Charles I). Giifherie and lrv-
ing Gutherlo. He also leaves two sis-
ters, Mrs. Nelson Gales, of Mianus,
and Mrs. William Trimblo, of Gunni-
son, Mississippi. '

 

M .... ...... ..

(DERBY Panoramas precious.
DERBY. uly 10.——Chief of Police
Charles H. Arnold. today handed his
resignation to-chs'poiice commissioner.

tion, but it is understood that ho. de-
sires to relinquish his duties owing to

force of the city.
some officers do not speak to each oili-
er, others do not speak to‘their su-
periors and some of the officers do not
even recognize the chief, that discip-
line is poor, men do not stay on their
posts and others have shown disregard
for their duties. The office of chief has
a tenure during good behavior. Mr.
Arnold was appointed under a Repub-
lican administration and the Demo
crate four years ‘ago‘triod to oust him.
The city administration at present is
Democratic.x He has served six years
and seven months.

ONLY OUR; . FOR DYSPEPSIA.

 

Dei, says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have. great distress
and belchi I tried everything i
could 110.317
until-I took lion Balm, and one 50
cent bottle our, me completely."
For sale by Bill. l’laisteil. F. H. Bax-
ter and The Clifford Pharmacy. "

WATERBURY RELEASES NICHOLS.

WILLIMANTIC, Jilly 20.—~—Artliur
Nichols, of this place, who has just ob»
tiilnod his rel so from ieh Weier-
bury baseball team of the Connecti-
cut League, l t today for Nashville.
Tenn, where ‘c has signed to play
with a team representing that city in
the Southern League.

A MEMORABLE DAY.

One of the days we remember with
pleasure, as well as with profit to our
health. Is the one on which We become
acquainted with Dr. King's New Life
Pills, the painless purifiers that cure
headache and )iiliousnc , and keep
the- owels rt it. 250, t F, H. Bax-
t r's Scull; walk; rand E. P.

eed‘s, Norw k, drugstores. ”

w .
FINED FOR FISHING IN HOUSATO-
ic LAKE.

DERBY, Jilly ill—Two italians
who were on t fishing in Housu-
tonic Luke be e the first of July-—
this water being closed to all fishing
except during July and August. were
sentenced to ten days in Jail today.

 

 

 

STOP THAT COLD
or it may result. In Pneumonia. Bl‘il'
zilian Balm is breaking up colds when-
e or tried, almost without exception.
1 , 25. 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Clif.
l 10rd. Baxter's and Plaisted's . u

 

 

 

cured can u do not.

anything on

 

 

diatom

mum

i

 

a unanimous capitals; ‘
MW Bryce. who is back In

 
 
 
 

‘ ‘ issuing congratulated by l,
‘ diplomats on the splendid
~ 1 in the course at , .

made

' ri’throush the ~,.Middls
e .Bfltlfllffihiwy madam. puma ,,
. stable M03,_amon¢ them

 

 

 

 

t

lei-mac a»

thinned deadwood.“ 25¢
Onlyliadioai dare for: Bronchitis. 50c
emoticons in a. to; Minutes.

Curbs Sorelhroat audililceraied Tensile.

Only Posiilchureidi‘ Quick Consumption. , ,
Kills the Caiarrh. Microbe and Cures in One Month?

ftp-ac lire-thin; racing- and We. nearing. .p , , ..

Cures Hay Fever or Money defended. 50¢ - Will; ‘ . ,,
Earth That Cures Asthma.“
501' 0" WAN-m XX: a ”E '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ill

I "it“ 0” Grip out
‘ .u‘ m "We

Common

Enrichinl

cool:

i . , . . ., i .
., .

 

 

 

. _ \fish commission was busy onlhe com:
" missioncr’s'stcaincr in the sound on

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘r evidence was siiiilciont for the Inspcca
‘ ’tor who overhauled the suspect‘ and '

"He gave no stated reason for the ac-

nlleged dcmorallzatlon of the police
It is claimed that

Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle. -

“E '«u ,
(if, but. nothing.thde me '

‘ financial men interested in Japan;

' *yards are

'? w'lliclectrlc on. strongest. cheapest lini-

tm‘elit ever devised.

mcdy In America for so years.
. l. "

“the previous question west

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘Fthc session this, Week.

take a little chol occulicually and
[hold by The Olifmd Pharmacy and

:on‘ State street a r the
‘ "nccnw yesterday;
_, pursues. while the other belonging to

want known how they caught fire.

I - ., {The Clifford Pharmacy and The mid“

raisins

Inspector Ovarian of the New York

Monday afternoon. ‘He caught lured
Connecticut Iobstermen, holdin li-
gconsos in New York waters, witt un-
dersized lobsters aboard their ves-
sels. Theutbree menwero fined no.
gflfdlilyg to ii d l

cw .ork , «tie pots f‘ each were
held for a ll‘lnited time ll)” aWaIt pay-
ment of the flue. _-

The lobster vessels apprehended
were two Noankers and one New bon-
dou‘cr. ’i‘honu'mcu‘ of the vessels were
Withheld from publication as It was

subjects of severe criticism.

crew was hauling lobster plit‘s'. ‘ The

for iobsters'nhder nine Inches“ in" him
gtb, and found, them on the first.
boat. The second boat, also (it the
blank fleet had witnessed the perform
macro and the‘fisbermen begun throw-
ing chicken lobsters overheard. This

inipbsed a fine of $50, allowing xsi'x

’i days for .the’ fisherman to pay his fine '

:bcforc his: license was revoked 'and
.his pots confiscated;

for the small sized ldbstersr were
found in the wall. Six days for my
most was allowed under the same pro-
visions. f .

The New London- lobstermen‘ shy
over to the light house keepers outin
the Sound. These keopclfsiiuccording
to the lobstermen, pull ti‘i‘bir pots at
night-to get lobsters If they are not
taken care of by‘the owners of the
pots.

W

cAsrouiA

‘ For Infants and Children.

 
 

Bears the
Signature of

if

JAPANESE ADM I BAL ARR

M

 

IVES.

try Holding High Rank.

NEW YORK] July 10.—-—Admiral Ba-
ron Yiimainoto, upiineee minister of
Marine during ‘tlle war with Russia.
who arrived here today aboard the
steamer Curmunia from Europe, is our
tuin to be the object of specialntten-
lion during his stay in this country.

ofllccrs of the Japanese Navy holding
that rank, is making a tour of the
world. His visit is an entirely unoill~
clnl one, but he will naturally he
shown many couriesies by thegovew-
ment authorities. including a visit to
the president at Oyster Bay. In fact
it would not be surprising if govern.
ment ofllciuls took advantage of the op.
portunity for a special demonstration

of the recent rumors.

1)

their stay here‘the party will
their quarters at the Holland House.
An opportunity will be offered the. vi»
sitors to go through some of the big
manufacturing and shipbuilding estab-
lishments if they so desire. as it has
been unofficially stated this was one of
the purposes of the stay in the United
States.

The Japanese Society of America.
formed during the recent visit of Gen
eral Kuroki to foster the friendship of
the two countries, will také a leading
part In catcrtainlng.the distinguished
guests during their stay here. it has
been arranged by the satiety to give a
luncheon at the Astor on Thursday in
honor of Admiral Yomnmbto, at which
four American rear mimlrals will pro-
bably be present. They are Rear
Admirals Coghlan, Evans. Goodrich
and Davis. Rear Admiral Coghlnn will
be one of the principal‘speakcrs, and“
Jupanese Ambassador Aoki and Tho-
mas J. 0. O’Brien, the newly appoint-
‘ed American ambassador to Japan.
are also expected to deliver addresses.
E. H. Harriman and Jacob H. Schiff
fhdvo taken tables with other prominent

On Friday Admiral Ynmato and his
party will be guests of the president
at luncheon at Oyster Bay.

The Jamestown Exposition and var-
Ious American dockyards and ship-
on the udmirai's schedule.

 

i “A“ specific for pain-Dr. Thomas‘

W

HARTFORD, Jul 10.-1lli'ii.lle_ house
yesterday Reprole intive Banks ask-
ed the members not to feel offended it
moved
quickly and often; Henskedlthc mama

 

said If they would do Ithl'I-andmet‘dhvm
to“ business there was hopes dreading

 
 

.W
When there is the slightest indict»
tion of indigestion. heartburn. tints.
lance or any form of staunch trouble

you will be afforded prompt relief;
The Bridge Pharmacy. ,

ATAMFDFID BARN! BURNID.
armrest). Jui‘ 1'0.~'i'wo hams
Mumford
House were burned to jthc‘v‘groun’d‘ at
. Ono belongin -' to
John Mullahs. wasifuiiymcvereg' yi its
'i‘obiaii Earnhardt? Was not unsuited:
“The loss to estimated“ at. “mm; It is

 

 

bad sick headaches, biliousuess or
constipation are quickly . relieved by
z-iluWitt’ii Little llinrly Risers; Sold. by

its iawsi’of the staid "bf" '

. not initiation to make the fishermen .

._ inspector Cvcrtou’s st.eithiei“swoop.
" ‘edvuown on oiléof the bdiit's while titti'

inspector boarded the“ smack to search?“

,r The owner of "
the first boot captured was fined :62 '

'llu Kill You? lithium Bligh ,

One of the Four Officers of That Coon. :

. a

"In. ,

i."
's

rugs because of their
qualities.

were

watch:

Were

This sale of white goods

3

ticnily half price.

and 19c.

&

mock Swings. $2.

_ “on. 1...: use. -

 

Beginning Monday, July 8, we cloilc at '5 pm

Sole oi. Mannie Porch, Rugs.
These are probably the most dcsirab} of all fibre porch l
dattractivcheds “an r

They are made 3from a} fibrous plant that grows on the
banks of the Gauges and Indus rivers, and the patterns of
the rugs‘tlwmsclvcs are thoroughly characteristic of the
foreign lands from which they conic. 'i‘liesc'rugs are excel—
lent for porches and are even used largely in furnishing f
suinmcr cottages at the scaSIi‘o'rc or in the mountains. ~ A

These reduced prices are therefore very opportune. The.
rugs some in combinations of green and tan or mack, mi
and natural. We build the following convenient sizes:
were $ 275,
534-50.
were is 9.00,
Were $10.00,
12.00,.
18.00,

Extra fine dotted Swiss, regular 250 and 30c values, :70

The admiral. who Is one of the four.

of friendliness towards Japan in view . ‘

Admiral Ysmumoto is accompanied :
several Japanese officer's. During f .
make = ‘ ‘

A household to .

Leoietarune mw snowmen. ~

liars to be brief? in their remarks and .

‘38

 

F

iii

‘1‘

l ‘

 

 

{iii homeroom. . ’

maintain}: it;
lath“ gist-envy

tin lili’d’liil'illo forts when
tout“ National Guard goes to camp next;
% . it.‘ crannies Mir-nave charge or
‘ It camp-or wanna; wraps:
iN rwicin' will" be -, stationed

roundup or

$3.50 and $4.00.

 

 

, , . Gncrtuuu 
J fibersdap \e‘B‘argatu Dan Edd 30cm
Belem at but bled. the hint one 5m

3

I

as Co.

‘ = 2;...uni

a

good ‘ wearing

u

now $2.15
now 3 3.25
now $ 6925
now‘ $‘ 7.00
now it; 8:75.
now $r2.5o

Carpet Department.

; More about the White Goods Sale.

they had kept chicken lobst‘ors to turn ,

for waists and dresses is go'—

‘t'in‘g licitcr every 'day, and each day it increases in popular—
ity. Values certainly are exceptional. Think of it. Enough
goods to make a very handsome waist for only 300. in a
littlcliei’tcr grade, throat yards for 450,‘ 500 and Doc, prac-

40 inch lingerie lawns. fine quality, in this sale at 15c.
Lawn checks and plaids and forty other pretty styles,
now 150, that means a very excellent waist for 45:.

In the Linen Section.

All linen damask courts and lienistitclied' drawn work
scarfs 18x54 inches in Size, special, 39c. .

. These are Hammock Day’s.
' We have something like a hundred styles to select from
and all are exceptionally good value at prices from $1.25’t0

$6.00 each. Clinir Hammocks and pillows cost $2.75. Hum-
50, $3.50. 0. '

S. C. Hammocks, $2.00, $3.00,
‘ l 3

ll ‘

 

Special Values. in.

SSadies

.oo wmsrs eon

...-.nnnu-ua iIO'lOIcIII'oICIioDOIII

insists

31.00 wmevs.-i=oa-,.......... ..... .50c sunset:

31.25 were or are
$1.60 wa‘ie're‘ roe . ...... sac,

32.00 ’VAIGTS roe . $1.19
32.50 WAis-rsiron...................... ‘

.......... $1.49
........ $1.98

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SOME OF THESE WAIQTS ARE SAMPLES AND ‘ARE SLIGHTIL-Y

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sultan. roses NATURALLY HAVE THE. onearssr aso’ucriou.
near or THEM ms REGULA‘R crock
‘iririt Use. ,. I

‘AND READY FOR NAMED-

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OPPORTUNITY. i I.

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soU'l'H “01““er 60“"

Telephone 446..

die. A". clips:
, autos Mutton Planetar-
Nlantl'c and blinds;

suite Secretary at, 'r. sates: or Now
H van, is making arrangctneiits for

State If. M. C. A. oam'rs‘ut Niall-
t c Connecti-

er, of
. A o i v I F?”
rry, Plum Islandiaiid‘walber mgr,-

0f.’ New London: villi be inductions at

inert . u. Wri ht: Fishers no u
with linemen 'ii‘JJ'cCornell’ as am bill

a t; Writipgi paper, ink. pens, talus
it more and games will be, provide ,
ifolt treadmills at the Wardomon‘iiila .

stamps Will‘be‘ou shieat each caiiiii.’ ‘

 

Miss succeeds.

 

.e uu—uumuayv‘ .. ... u ......M......

, {rite funeral otjiiie late Millennium
Anderson was held this afternoon‘fat

 

 

. financier.

. . ”uni armies Commit. . ......M...

a

a reinsurance swedIsWOhurcu in -
aview avenue. “aluminum was '

CONNECTICUT GOLF 01.038.

,ilAliTllORD, n io.-wuu a hit or.
entries Which in lanes Connecticut's
beat. golfers. the ninth annual tourna-
ment of the Maine of Connecticut
(toiFCIubn opened at the Hartford
Golf Club toils . The entries number
about 120 and 3' prizes'wilihe plsyéd
tier. The tournament will continue
timid Saturday and some exciting
’play , dnthe individual and team chain.
,pioiisliip of, the attitude expected.
i’i‘biiay the duaiifying round tor, the»
individuni‘zcha'tdpionship was played
1 hole idyllic morning and“ is in the
alteration. i ,

. BEAT I or OLD sawmills,

.iiAi‘t iii), ’Juiy 10r~A “utensils
dashed! members of the legislature
yesterday showed that sinuoufanusry
[instill until June tom there had been.
.09 deaths ofcid soldiers at Flights,
Homc‘at Noroton. * . ,'

it would-,beessytc-gct riclrit

”...—...».

., .

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