'F'Msdc -' ‘
.. c in ' . . , lmmsnne-lliu,
.fiztmgtmsl barium... (0‘, Mm"; .
. ~ in our}... '
., l, ‘ ‘ ' ‘83 Contain t« -
“1“ goat?» it’ll!“ '°”°-"°’°’ “18:: int:
. For u“; is in a muslin bsg'resdy
s.
'rien
When she was about t
. Wt’ll‘fl
. , . Laughing?" exam to Wtisllll
(Ootltlliue‘amm “I.“ Pm." I , v for some time i
‘ st- r in e
rfimgfixtmm a revolver,
unfit“ mtdni
uht a to 'st
of) was seen movinh nilflgl‘ll:
great interest in her.
lbout flitt‘t‘ii he sent l
l‘bmapson. to Paris,
nucic. Mr. Gage pa
g3 her return from
Wiit‘ll she
W". With
{1ka Rlver BIO stun l '
w .,.~ ng the sh 0 coiupleu- u... ,. . , , cfthc people or
it an! 0‘ COL Thom? KW?" ”03‘0" “hr/was it‘ittulgillt‘li‘ll ill)”: m) .. used to that tax.
.0112?vvaupnuaualtouee Who llaweii. who I‘uil uu null-opflth ,4: ‘ l ' would prefer an
. .1. title rivgrm such do! n she was About 1: she mm, [' ' it is set forth thlt
. dd and Jo)", MCQuay, a h “more to cumin". hw- mudm ,_ .csssry at this time. The
.. iii Sheriff Mortimer and ‘ tibi’vnlkxii’ Conservator... ,,.m,,nx‘ .ru maintain that if the
, ‘9 ,, 3'. who Were at St. 5:: 4m"- She was known 1...... a , ‘ilow mar law does not W0
,i.‘ ”M...“ . _, -~,_ 9': til 'ihompaon, “"“"“““”K h ‘ onue enough, a higher in:
l .. ' ' »"W‘tl“ of lobsrts. broad ,“Wil all but a few be. but on luxuries, such as
,' WWW” u’ i I" b hoot! tlfcroumr at ‘ whiskey, tea. coded and tobacco.
' ‘ ~ “Dist: i..m‘~§.f.',’,“.'§,,‘,”:§g "Igni‘i‘f‘yl-“idll‘ (‘asw-ll m g is' evén suggested that a tax so
. e g . . _ .
It; Poaching the ”m. “a“ at I “r aim. hPiiittmore l.» i all checks would. be better than a
. in on ‘-
9 Harry Adam: maths
After a brief a
:llv went in Culifo
.hall thirty days .
Dr. Cnswoll she .
A" Wol‘e arm
. "ill-“tam Loin .‘ youth
age. m“ or “'Ilers and wit“: i‘i‘portctl ”pg,“ of her fos-
' She a ' . Sharla,- 'r , a reject-
er “3i “we?” find Messrs; HOOD u-r mum”: sulfide on her
Yellow“. 305:" Obtiilned a boat, and 9d suitor ' pi,‘ '
. ‘tbg‘dm’mnuifl : 1.91“.“le to crepte u‘cullm {'l‘. . -oov.ln Baltimore“
. 9 Was not ban," Robertu' mind that Dur enchants continuous.
gseerned annoyed 5 ”Med .Robem Mr. t" amounting: ti,600.and
' him and hasten by the boat following 30:». a flop. r. 'Woodlll
fastermoe'tiie id up the river a. a w ' trier $5. t. be time of
“Wilma. Will! "A“ .boat following, ,- '- Mr. Ga was also building
aim the ’ "-1" others " nose in L0, Annalee. with the
Itlllowe .‘
orlleriy,
after
t.‘ y
.- abor ll _
flauvre be}... “9 The c
_ “ tandlng't bo‘waa to come to
«v
,. ',y_vith. r? r husband.
"All of trifle (div t’is ssaertcd. were
smeanmtsmawuonur to friends in
Baltilnore.‘ in. i , El}, (199}? ,.K.
“ illicit
till. till Milli
Goo Welt. r it. P u.
[asudM‘isngJl‘i’cn 1.: e
_ At _o 'hobblgzg in damages‘yesoterdoy
a. it, WW . ...hut in “p,,’f'berqreyurge Howard r.
l' 3i: I 3;“ :5. oughfigluum sdhildlln‘écbt,of‘St‘sxm-
.. K . . ~ , ‘ w w .
am a . « an?
em has life. not: to‘ shot. at;
town ““li"l'-.£.$“' “5'"
. ' l- w a r , .mueouv;
' 0110:. 91%;“ {gnu-fig“
and karaoke. it. one
the defendant ' _
with titat 111% . AccQtdlng it
the plh our 1: , . adefendn'ntoh
‘ ,. V or» (none
um. «During the fusi-
numerous occasions maliciously made
~~ dropped in a heap in the
olvsr follingstthis side.
false statement thou!- ‘him. one at
‘Vldstl out to the small
then being an, ,insinnstion that the
racism shot: omen
0. oifindws e, .
”1 lfore‘A 1de
Di Shad e aw with over,
’ga‘ing‘llfm .a tooth.“ 'nt ,Othel,
tam/p to‘tlié s
.9. r '
man
-
shortly
“W N311 mm on ..
. , @1le the all up
. . the l‘li’er, the . [4,. y.
. .1 9 while. " ”
lll‘ , H 01 his
is .1": a , sure to
embv‘s .0 "‘ ' OHM!” made
Gotul. ' ts. H0 WM
. J mantel. trout
pmsgd to have
1-:
'f'ot abreast of the
. was but 190 feet
. . ‘ rate Willy and his
‘ t pped out into the
“n; w. , ~-
,t oyt . ,your
that iltr ~
. mined... .
blmdirlrottis. of poison in
foams dlimber‘of letters.
,._ s, token to St. Michaela.
fikmflb-Wdy. the skull
. , a biowsppsventiy da-
. flotilla-3‘19 purging. ‘
r . r In. 6*
fitter {were ,dsvl‘, ' in-
,» *wflghtn‘d‘wibb» or iron
' containing a outdo-en button was.
.r ”fillets”! 330” who
' pain Backucrwkaa tribu-
Choptsnll river, not _far
.us 06:35. Wuoodllll’l mater
Pt Mg, oh . ,liobertswop, with
.1“... ll . 1.8119 Vfinfi for
" ‘ sumo v: . c-
if”... ‘3'?-
wuid " ‘ a bummer;
'1‘," . than . . .
2. my 1110qu “.1 "I?
_ a! , a. ustursliv new link.
aocu, b. 0.21 , 3i, 1,
mutant. ‘t relight! ‘
m “.1 ., . floatersmh. , all! 8.
wright; covey/as am brought to
con. ,sfi month. .Wolpwau order-:3
i
till
t
to give special. bnli“for {150. life _
cllued to do this. and-his attorney.
George P. well. withdrew from the
case. Execution was loaned last night;
janal Wolii was taken to the firidgeport
a .
. , ,.
h . 4 I
“ ‘. masts PAYJiouorfT'orATHra
, ‘ sawm- ' '
r' .
a“ " 'Iwéilcthew an . -.t|.1- We. .,‘.uoa¢. ‘nka‘sly ‘.
7§ Mluiiltnvnizw . in not» writhe. $112,, we“, (also?
.._ at .rs, own. .. ., , ,. e .we‘ aye
'2 ”mmgmg should-#3 with he has sighed as ”unaware
, , ....., .m- - werelsinumborof'prics't' rd’sefiwgo
served. nr—V-u'i seaport , _ s
barracuda ting: .
mofia‘umgfiangtms ot.‘
3 I Yr lib f. .
author the 3” ’ ‘
. I . . ‘ A ‘ ‘ qr
WW, okay. «Ft film constrain .. l-
thmw, - - creature Bellow. ti: " 8‘
Md-.'_;.lu it 25.——ruc
-. , ”lobar So any... .e.
Mata-Lilo sols‘marks garlic .of fishing-Avignon to.“
.rof tho-most motion the vs. ous ”inthe to
. . , manila“ "
, xv: 9,
musical prog'r w .ono .Will“
tut. vs become rsngomsnt,__alid “em ou‘ uh];
' ' greacbsd pyjama“ , TIT. . as,
«it. are. “annulment ,. \l
rlof'lifo. New both: The Mb , f
boob a great you “The lint“I is Abiatfihs
. - or _w_,_ .sovs. p ,.m.’. .v s
it will?» which its. crhitilivan w
confirm tad there varsity!!! .
buttons in. coping with the anniveu.
.,- u .
n
v
we CI rsor
. Wit . -» the.
PM. mwgfi I!
.. . . . «various "it
use “D. in! new ”DOOM-i
pee addreoouu' by a number of,
,8“ each WW“ paying a tribal
, of Sn
van. The bsnouot
- 9 too of; lass in cost
i .. l .. ._ .. I
. . d. b t ~~ “w“
d . fim 8m It'ber foltlhelllfver disclosing m" """w
.louse of Lyman .l. tinge, who look a my“
where iillt' studied “Old”
ylng all expenses. lflx , ‘
Paris she “'t'ili to 3 .l' A
. to be the trouble now.
_: ,Mcwoostor, solicitor cutouts. Bridge-
e. .“ ~
¢ .'.~
4
tim g ,nccogd flo be‘co‘, pill pi, th’c‘ ,
dotsudgnt paifed ‘ afi’rim‘merfa. it!
will; a sepia; lamp
Qt box top. ‘
fifllfi’fifié‘. it!
ill-
. School in fi'oxbury. where 223 boys
can .
Against Tait Bill
"ml. and it is expected down h at
the manufacturers of the u
soon hold a meeting to uni t,
test against tilts lax. . ‘
These luanni‘actnrers .
their opposition to an 1
the kind. They cialvu
riluiorlty of the ma ”*7
trier; of ”W slate ..
of the litt‘N'iillH
years stack cunlpllltlc'
lain". cluillled that l '
u n... stockholders
The
was on the n._
M”. and won
A.
t3 ' id tax
’l’I' not a part-
‘ manufacturers
ration tux.
he corporations are raising the
point that if this tax is put on them
it will mean that the out-wrailons are
under the control or the national gov.
ernment. and that the earnings will be
taxed Wine. of course. it is also
claimed that this propouition Is not
good Republicsn‘doctnnn. emu if it is
put forth by Pro-ides Tan. and parts-
ed by. a Republican: cousin and house.
CDT
on opposed'to the Inheritance tax. the
incomé tax, and the corporation tax.
The legislature of the state adopted
resolutions protesting against the in»
llcrttanre tax. and it is predicted that
it a constitutional amendment misting
to the income tax is submitted to the
people, Connecticut will be found op-
lmd to it.
The Connecticut members of con-
grsss are. not saying what effect this»
opposition from tfie piste is going to‘
have on them.- ’1' cy are not in favor
o! a corporation tax, except as a last
resort. it is probable that congress
would like to postpone all action On
my of these propositions until next
December. it would then be known
whether the new turiif bill will raise
enough revenue or not. Senator Ai-
rirlch does not tau/or any of those sits-
clsl taxes, if he can get the tsrii! bill
througbvwlthout them. but. that seems
The entire 'subiect will be thorough.
ly dlscdssed. and will delay the pass-
age of the tariff bill indefinitely.
____—
cohuagrlcur Favours.
The (allowing were issued June 22.
loss. List furnished from cities of A.
lightonn; -
VF, N. Card, Bridgeport, riffllng dc-
ttluq fl- s‘e‘wing machines.
a. _ ke.‘ Bridgeport. llve patents:
navigation turret for submersible ves-
sels: Torplp‘o launching device; ap-
paratus' lor ventilating and. cooling
slogagu battery systems; submarine
vessel; submarine or submerglble
DOat. '
J. B. Russ, Shelton, and C. H. Po-
und, gridgepori, elpctro-platlug appar
us -‘
' H. W. Beebe. New Haven, vehicle
‘ F. B. Converse. New Haven. lino-
type machine.
P. S. Dunn, New Haven. lock.
G. u. Hubsrd. New Haven, curry-
:omb. i -
‘ J. K. Pundertord, New
talents, vehicle lamp.
.l. H. Starr, Danbnry. machine for
('UDDW blocked tun bodies.
ii‘. A. Cook; Hartford. typewritiug.
machine. -
J. C. Donne. Hartford. typowritlng-
machine.
‘ G. W. Hart. Hartford. switch.
'9 E. Burns, New Britain, uozalc hold-
r.‘
F. C. Mentor. New Britain,
body. design. ~ .
iii. A. hooves. Milford, fastening de
vce. ' . .
' W. H. Perkins, Cheshire, powder
TRADE NARKS.
. Miner. Rb,“ and Girrebte, New Ha-
ven, panned vegetables, fruit and fish.
Peck rothers and Company, New
Haven.“ , Min plumbing supplies.
', . " ‘ tick-baa. ' - '
borrows . scuoot snuouarss.
. BOSTON, ' June min—Six thousand
d'thntyoeigltt boys and girls were
graduated from the sixtyslx public.
elsmontaryand grammar schools: of
this city today. it was the ill-st. time
that graduating exdrcises have bceul
old in all the lower-public schools on
u some day. Of the total number
~ . dilated, girls predomlnhted. there
lug 3.221' of them to 2.807 boys. The
largest class graduating from a'singlc
institution was at the Lewis Grammar
Haven, two.
‘ spur
and" girls Were presented with diplo
ill”. “ ' ‘
culcopo'pault
CHIC 00. ratio the-- posits of the
0
FULL.
Manpiaciurcrs Planning to Unite‘
WASHiNGTON, June Zia-The mull-
ufactutcrs of Connecticut are being
heard from ill opposition to the pro-
posed tax on corporation boomer. ,.
Several letters from .mrporatlon 0:...
clots in the state have already "
‘receivod by the Connecticut (1
Counscttcut is classed down here-
I
1‘“
“I was pnssin
.of Life sndauflrr
from nervousness
andsthcrannoying
f symptoms. and
can truly so‘ that
r. i. dint}. ’ink sin‘a
' \ggetoblo Com-
nnd has roved
‘. ‘ rtlIld to built:
‘ .‘D 80 Mar
tutored my health
and strap til. i
never forgo intuit
, " my friends what
.. “r '5‘)“ LdydiaEJ’inkhsm's
' .0 to 0 em up has done for ms
do as this tr ng riod. Complete
rotteratlon to healt means so much
to me that for the sake of other antler-
ipgvlomsnl am willing to make m
unblempublic so you in vpnblia
let ."—Mas. CHAS. Jinan.
. .D..ilranitovllle, Vt.
0 other medicine for woman's ills
has received such wide-s road and un-
qnhlllied endorsement. 0 other med;
icins we ow of has such a record
ofoureso female ills as has Lydia n.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Corn and.
For more than 30 years t has been
on . female complaints such as
with nmlosration, tout wast-
ns "ii irregularities.
tumors. .
no. backache. indi on
and nervous pr stration. an it is
‘ billed 'for do ng women salily
" ugh the port otchsnge of life.
[recon but little to try 3.
Pinkhslr’s Vegetable Compound. and.
as in. Barclaysoyalt is "worth mount
, at mid! to audsrinawouu.
llamas: who asuseo. .
-—-———
Mr. Burks Forbtds Liberty Campers
Passing Through His iLlfld.
Claiming that the privilege has
been abused. Luke A. Burke, a New
York coutrnctsr, whose summer home
is ill Colletulcr’u Point, has forbidden
members of Camp Liberty to use a
road through his promises. Mr. Burke
could not be. seen at his home yester-
day or today, but a man who is in his
employ said that Mr. Burke d no ob-
.iection to the presence of be boys
'wlio ,sr'e in the camp. but he did ob-
Ject to having wagons loaded with
camp paraphernalia and one thillg or
another driving by his front door. The.
limit was reached, the man said. when
a party of motorists bound for the
damp informed Mr. Burke they had a
perfect right to drive through the
place, and would do so regardless of
him. He has given prders to prevent
any more trespassing, and there seems
to be a fair chance that the matter
will go to the courts. The l'ondvvuy
in question is about the only up.
preach to the camp by land.
COURT NARRUK OFFICERS.
Albsrt J.‘Hsine Choaan Chief Rangsr
and John Newman Iub Ohisf
Ranger.
'Court Narrull.~No. 68. F. of A., mat
in’thelr rooms in.Water street. last
evening, at which time the omcers for
the cooling your wer chosen. Deputy
Grand Chic! McKenna.”of Westport.
was the guest of the evening. Those
elected were as follows:
Chief Ranger—Albert J. Heine.
Sub-Chief Ranger—John Newman.
Recording Secretary—~Bernard ’J.
Connolly.
Senior Woodward—John Patchen.
Junior Woodward—Thomas New
man. '
Senior Beadle—Antonio Santo.
.lunlor Beadle—Tony Pinball.
Motown—James ll. Dyer.
The installation of the above-named
omcors will take place at the next
meeting.
Cralfiiid
a. nu iii mt ion: loot
Basra til: .
Signature oi .. , .9
COST OF PULP AND PAPER.
John Norris Showa That Ban-tor Ald-
rish's Figures Arc Wrong.
. vhsamarou. Juno 25.——-John Nor-
ris, of New York, representing news.
paper publishers in their eifort to se-
cure lower duties on pain and paper.
has sent a letter to Chairman Aldrich
of the finance committee, in which he
points out what he regards as “grave
errors of fact" in Mr. Aldrich's state-
ment to the Senate. Mr. Norris ennui»
crates sixteen items. He contradicts
vi. its bill as amended in the house,
~ and Re. resentatlve Ogden. of Wilton.
Mr. Aldrich's statement that there has .0“
,y .' . TID:
.. 599',
”William from the Hausa,
Us tits Ion-to, Today.
ARTFORD. June 2i.-Tlle auto-
fiylng about thirty umelldlllellta.
is passed this morning and lllllue~
distoly transmittal to the senate.
Representative Louie, chairman of ill.-
committec called the matter from the
table. and moved that the bill an
amended be posited. Representative
Malone called attention to a number
of imperfections of the bills, saying
that’as it takes time for the police to
become acquainted with the automo-
bile iaw. it will he Witter to leave tin,-
presellt law on the statute books, and
moved that the matter be indefinitely
postponed. This took precedence over
the motion of Representative lxaete.
who siild‘ that the committee had se-
lected the best in the present law and
mad some additions to it. but had re-
fused to let the automobile people
come into the committee room and
write a bill for them.
imprescuiuttvc Parker. of Hartford.
said that he would prepare amend-
ments covering the penalty clause. Mr.
Binghaln. of Naugatuok. said that be
had been told that no less than ninety
errors had been found in the bill. The
motion to make the matter the order
of the day next Tuesday was voted
down. Representative Johnson. of
Ncwlownfilomled for retention of the
section which} refers to intoxicated
drivers, and said that the manufac-
turers also ought to be prohibited from
going through the country like the
devil. Representative Dunn moved
the previous question. lie said til i
the longer the house talked about t
the less it would know.
The previous question was accepted,
and the motion to uncommit was de-
feated. us was the motiontc indefinite-
ly postpone. Representative Parker's
alumidment, that the law go into ef-
fect at once. except lle sections I‘l“
gardlng dues and registration, which
would go into otter! on December l‘.!.
was accepted. The measure as'
amended was then adopted and sent
to. the senate.
The measure, giving state aid to tile
Middletown and Portland bridge re.
jetted yesterday in the house was re-
collslderd and tllscuuscd at some
length, The previous question was or-
dcrcd. and there was some doubt as
to a quorum bl‘lllg present. Represen-
tatlro Chandler. who presided. said
that all must vote unless excused. By
a vote of its to 32. the motion to re-
consider was laid on the table. Among
other matters which were transacted
yesterday and moonsldcrcd today was
that regardlhg trained street teachers
for rural schools. This was recom-
mlttcd to the committee on education.
The measure on the emunlmlllg of
bodies was also recommittul.
The reviaiou to the charter of South
Norwalk was taken up and adopted.
and sent to thetasnatc.
The house restored the forfeited
rights of James T. Payne, of Now its.
you. ,
Unfavorable reports were received
as follows: Regarding screens in ii-
quor saloons, gifts to charitable insti-
tutions in payment of inheritance tax-
on, taxation of railroads, taxation of
inheritanccs by progressive plan; reg-
ulation of optometry.
Among the favorable reports were
these: allowing the sale of liquor only
in towns where. license is voted re»
firdtng witness“ tees for police ini~
con; regardi‘ the appointment of
commission ohms superior court:
regarding foreign attachments: ap-
pointing -S.‘ liar. Warner deputy
lodge qt Mid ' . wn.
The house reconsidered among oth-
er things the...biil which was passed
yesterday allowing the killing of hares
and rabbits by ferrets. The matter
was tabled.
The Torriugtou armory matter was
tabled again- ' -
A lively debate occurred between
Representative Loos, of New Haven.
after the latter had said that the
house was acting like a lot of school
boys. who did not know their own
mind. He said they passed a matter
one day and reconsidered it the next.
He said that pcrsonally.wheu he was
licked he stayed licked and took his
medicine. ‘ "
Representative Loos rose to his foot.
and said that wise men sometimes
change their minds, fools never.
Representative Ogden said he had
no animosity if Mr. Loos considered
him a fool. He said that this is a
free country and "l have an opinion of
myself, and l ought to have an’ opin-
ion of the gentleman from New Ha-
ven." A little later Mr. Loos rose. and
al against Mr. Ogdsp.
Following the Kind of the senate.
the house voted to install electric fans.
Representative Malone. who sat .next
to Mr. Hayes. who had made the at
Mon. said that in the case of the go .
tiemao.from Waterbury a wind mill.
would be necessary. Ir. Hayes said.»
an appropriation tor a wind mill would
not be necessary, . he already had
one on his left. (Malone is on the
left.) ‘ 1-. . I
The bill regulating moving picture
machines was taken from the table-
andamendeo y or. Bishop, so that
the receipts. ould go to the stain
t“,
, INEE ‘ FRIDAY. JUNE as. 190.”? it
A a
"n is just like going- to
another city. to come to
at Ann MAKER'S"
’Thls was the enthusiastic remark of a visitor, ills other day-
V one who was visibly impressed with the DIFFERENCE between
Wanamakcr’s and all other stores.
Today, in the high tide of Summer pmpsatlon, the buildings
are more besutliul than they have ever been before because of the
wealth ot beautiful merchandise most elaborately displayed.
The House Palsiial is the wonder and delight oi all visitors. It
is one oi the most talked about " sights” of the Metropolis-there is
nothing like it elsewhere in the world.
The Wanamaker Auditorium provides artistic commitment.
while resting from shopping. .
The exhibition at wear-things and gilt-things is laclnating alike
to women and men on the lookout tor Summer apparel or with the
wedding gilt thought in mind.
It is like going to another city—to Paris. Vienna or London. to
mom: to Wanamskcr’a—cspccially Just now.
The Indispensable Black Japansss
. Sills Waist
It‘s cool enough lot hot days, warm enough loraooldays, a
handy waist let all sorts oi wear on all days extra good tor outing
occasions.
There’s style. variety, good quality and special prices combined
in the groups of brand-new Black Silk Waist: mentioned below.
A! fills—la Gibson style, with Dutch collar; pocket; three-quart"
length sleeves, turn-back cnlIs. , .
At “~34“: with Dutch Neck; hand-made yoke,’ platted front and
back, long sleeves.
Or high lace collar, front and back trimmed with rows of Clunylacs; long .
box-platted Ileevcss; trimmed with lace insertion.
0r plotted with hand-made yoke of piping and (sgotlng.
Two New Styles of Women's
Combination Suito
One style at $1 is American. Another at $2 is Swiss. Both
are oi elastic. light-weight ribbed lislc thread-“a. dcllghtlul fabric tor
Summer wear. ’
The Combination Suits at $1 are sleeveless, with low neck, wide
knees, trimmed with inch in various selected patterns. two to live
'lnchcs wide, Another style, at the same price. has prettily cro-
chstcd yoke and incestfimmcd knees. ,
The style at $2 is unusually attractive—V neck, crochet-trim-
med and wide knees, trimmed with lace. Another style at the same
price, is oi white Swiss-ribbed merino, with low neck, and in knee
length.
Many other styles oi Combination Garments, many exclusive
with Woman's. are “sung; 57.59.
.1933 WANAMAKfic . ,
am;
A. r. Stungfi c.. How York , snowman”.
Main loot, Old Building.
VETERAN museum nonunion
Venerable Master Reuben T. Turcksr.
thirty'ninth reunion of' the Veteran
M
ble Master'l‘uckcr. o! Ansouia. Secre-
tary Kilbourne.
Treasurer
were named to revise the by-iaws.
Master-Reuben H. Tllckr; of Anson—
la; assistant veneralbie master—John
0. Rowland, ;of Wallingford; osscciate
masters—J. C. E. Humphrey. bf
bury. Charles B. Pomeroy,-oi Willi‘
mantle. ,
Bridgeport, Henry J. Smith. of Anson- ,
la. Henry P. Parker, of Coventry. Jo-
seph W. Vodwarka, of New mndon:
Albert 1. Hodge, of Roxbury; Robert
W. Burke. ofthilddletown; secretary-
D. C.,l(ilbourne. Utchflld; treasurer
wll. W. Atwood. of Waterbury; regis-
trant—Harold B. Waldo, 6i Glaston-
bury:' marshal—John D. Bishop, of
Torriugton; sentinel—E. nil-Plait, of
Winchester. -
to Pleasant Valley for dinner. while
the others, nunlberlllg i‘uliy 200. dined
thrills town hall m. ~ Md its! went:
to the monument e erclpes.
said he did not mean anything person- i ‘
treasury. Thelmotter was then adopt-
to show that the actualsdvsnca in
paper prices aggregated $5,000,000 per
annum to May. 1908. . .
in answer to Mr. Aldrioh's statement
that under most favorable clrcum~‘
stances the cost of printing pa or
would be $31.50 per ton in the Uni ed
States. Mr. Norris charged that Mr.
‘ Aldrich-then bad in hirposssaston the
statement of tile international Paper
Nation banks: or Chi o are at
abouht a ghost poiflilt‘t ‘s‘ buds evsr
reached: statements % bitshsd to
w‘ their condltltyn at t e close or
usineu lunch! in response to a
call m thecomptroller of the,cur-.
sonny... o’a will] of “01. 781.000
BM gills cell local institu-
tions. This on _ at is poorly 315.400.-
ooo larger'thsn this aggregate domains
. ngo‘qbti'wi Father. ul van's silver
lollies. . .
lot. the some banks at the time or that
last call in April.‘ '
Company. showings cost at itsfladson
River mill ,of 326.60., a dittsrencs of
$4.30 a on. He says, Mr.'Aldrtch pro-
mised t animate that he would-put in
the‘ Congressions‘aocord s malls of
data showing it’d [apatite of $4.00 per
ton in thc~cost of production between
bl!” United States and Canada. lur.
orrls charged that the figures so
furnished did not touch on the cost
at yilaductlon bi paper nor even niob-
Oil, .,,
been no advance in paper prices dud "
refers to the house committee report .
The following matters from the cab,
eudar Were adopted; Act making an,
uppropriutidu‘ for St Joseph's Hospi-l
tilt at wtiilmantic; concerning the lay
but of highwnys; ‘
‘ -Can't look well. out well of tool,
wall with impure blood. feedt your;
.body. Keep a. loud pure wi pure;
dock Blood '13] a s." not simply, take-
exercise. keep clean. and you will have
long life. ' ., ,
Luussa vane sunrise. .
. oosuau. N. v., Juneau—J 0 mm
bar yards of the W. M. {Igor apt”.
‘ .‘. firth. two.
t'A‘ ”iii.“ ' '-
iiiii .ouvét retainer ii
iii ‘ ~ and r..- ..
L hilt! Sl'
X Dub.
3—“ till
- l; ltUUli 7}
L‘
_.._,___
, HOTEL ARRlVALs. .
. MIhackOmo—S. L. Goodwin. Boston;
F. P. Kellogg, New York: F. H. Clark-
son, Bctbel: B. P. Fttagerald.iclty;
B. C. Taylor. Detroit; 1.. it. lluributi.
Wilton; George L. Rockwell. W
field; A. H. Wagemeii. New York; is.
a. timer. Newark; w. o. Ml er, 8
Greeustelu. Bridgeport; A. E. . cites.
city; W. 'P. Beers. New York; .1. ”A.
HcDermoit. New Haven; M. F. Lublas.
New York; C. 0. Miler. BOOM r.
Atlas. Yonkers: AHB.
of Armenia, fls-eisctsd.
NEW HARTFORD. June’lis-At the
ssonic Association, today. Venerav
of Litchl‘lcld, and
Atwood‘, of Waterbury.
omcers chosen were. Venerable . lea. flodtou;
B. n. Steehel‘. Brid port: it. c.
Daersch,.New- Yorkf Winstroum.
Hudson. N. Y.; F:C.~.Reggine.*netroit:
W. A. Golly. Boston; N. D. Coward.
Worcstser.‘ G. P. Tuthlll. Ratchogue.
f. uncut. at. YEARS to «PM.
~3EA'DTLEV. Wash. June mwAtter
spending twenty-live years in Japan as
teachers, Miss [so a Graham Prince,
used 80. and Miss arr Gray Prince.
aged 76. arrived in cattle on the Jan
vancse liner Kaga Maru. yesterday. on
their way to thelr'old' home in Port-
land. Maine. The masses Prince went
{in Japan from S "Francisco, where
they had been to llg.- Among their
'lllplls in Japan have been Princess
i'ushtmt. the I‘Mtetslu' salon rain-
.llusvs utmost! mm girlsdrota the
\-
Sims-
David W.‘ Thompsdn, of
One delegation of the veterans went
In Addition to the Usual Checks
WITH ' ‘ .
TAPIOCA..CORNSTARCH, TEA,,¢Q}F£E, Etc.
. SHOES. sxrnscrs. .cuoootars. occult.
. DECORATED "PLATE
‘ bargains " This Wéck
GRAN.;~SUGAR. 19 lb... $1.00
.v Ricki» ”.99. On bass. fire" it
" lam-whines g 14c can. *
. i. w .4 V g ,.
" alumnae.
Norwalk Chronicler