/ ,
l
\.
_ For M lie»
L the Temperate Climate
NW YORK, July 9.——-After being a
Virtual prisoner in ‘the United States
for thirteen years and gradually dying
f the climate, Mene Wallace the
mo boy brought here in 1896 by
under Robert E Perry. U 8. Nu
return from a polar-expedition.
get back to his native Green
Kale will leave this city on the
“customer Rosalind-t
N d and next Saturday. and on
his arrival in St. John' a on Thursday.
betwill sail on the schooner Jeanie
'Mih is to. be sent to Etch. Green-
land. by Herbert L. Bridgeman with
and other supplies for Peary' s
ah the volt, on. his return
, from his m for the pole.
e Jeanie had arranged to sail
' St John's on July 13, but Capt...
8 uel W. Baillie", of Brlgua. N. R.
In: will]. command her.” has been no
tilted to 'awslt the arrival of the
ind .
one Wallace and his father were
groanbershof a pailt,’ M
lsht are by arv one was
ad tdd by William “fallace. superin-
te nt.of.'tbe Museum of Nitutd
Hi ry, and took the name of his to
ter father. All of the Eskimos died
pt Mene who was sent to Math
ha ll College in Harlem, and edu-
cued...
The heat of this latitude was too
much for the boy's lungs. however.
an; be repeatedly had pneumonia.
lie death of his father deeply im
prosped Menc then a boy of ten and
th placing of his fathoI' s bones in
th Mllbebm of Natural History. and
the revelation that he had been de-
celved by a fake burial in the museum
munds when a log 'of wood was In-
terrod to Ieprescnt his father. only
added to his desire to return'to hi.-
home.
Menu disappeared from the college.
a'nd for a week all eftorls to find him
were in vain. Finally lie was located
in Montreal by Chester 1.. Beet-volt,
his guardian.
BRILLIANT osoams'r comma.
,Frederick Vail Corby to be Heard In
south Nor-walk Baptist .Chucch.
The special Inusma; service at the
South .Norwalit Baptist church asst f
Sunday evening promises to be
t brilliant. chuch musical treat of
whole y_ear. Frederick Vail Corby.
of New York. will givemmorgan recital
of uddaubl merit ahd judging from
the testimonials from those who have
listened to Mr. Corby's playing, this
great sen ice will adord an opportuni-
to hear an organist of great ability.
eroi one testimonial: ".lilr Cosby' s
in is remarkable for its brilliancy _
b t h also ’exoeis in highly descrlp
nterpretlve pow.cr He has a
dollar genius in gettingrlchseflects '
f In the organ and he cigar l,\- e‘stazlg
l es the fact. that he lain“ thorou
sician with unusual talents!” lit-e:
by will be the guest 'of the Rev. H.
Carpenter over Sunday and will
render the following piogram in the
iibins. ”"
" 2. Corby—Tentacle. Brillianteff
“lid. in F Major.
Roaslplzr‘The Calm." from “Wll
Rs... 29......
lerlal smut
"Osval-
, $4?” ‘.iesus. Lover of My .
Goth:—
m’tanib Brilliante,” No.
OGOTA. July 9.L-Tlie friends of
as. have requested the president.
sign-to Gen. Jorge l).Hoigu{ln to al-
_ vt miss 0 e s
‘ that all
mfivoéutiohn bro!!!
I! e t e revolts-
t? The request wis
he commission-armor
shortly. “Hie govern-
' are. .to eflct
"iifvb d was entirely in Burlap“-
= "thbfé’Wss swam
s offered; to- provide
, iii to congressmen
. m .reu 80mm in time
, , Is-a'iptinirlg of congress on
, pm. csusmres vtproiw.
: .‘ PETERSBURG. July 9.-—Empe
choias left
MPetersburg tons;
end the gsilddca‘t Pulleys of
. i~ceotenni ,dmthabattia in which
Russian f recs under Peter the
, (rm fig figmd Th6 inI
. . halo“ lift 9 a station of
"s twhore: his ms-I
Olga!V io Itil railwgy
. “#th bro g: a]: t'rrslilitlouu'
rill read an s s cm-
‘ . urwmrsu the‘
atlas" ter. at the.
‘hbmaicety received.-
ability. the represen
fluency. as
issdeputatlon from
an ANNIVERSARY.
scrum; WI.‘ July 9—After
of yesterday. when the
States, and the
bahsadors we
. hilltiston cent,
won in o
annlve
Champlain
of rest. dlay was called “Merv.
Dayli'aud specia- barga‘ilrlI‘A ot-
. . w to”): a
m late the city.
lfm
Autism plant
it!“ the discoverrIot
a ed early to-
“ estimated at “00.-
..pau manufactures soap
“In. t eir plant covering
’ arm (it lead.
of five msklmoa,
mom-r
auction with tercenbeip .
1”oil”. was practically "
can sun
The .
'ro
with the sun beating on. them
l
, "showy things," more easily sold,
trinsic value.
Not only is Wmmskcr’s one
sensation
. shown in
Wasamaker's Is a
gaudentpcniure in hot weather.
~ - town for"
a pod day’s shoppinsl”
' Hose. Hammocks—everything is
priced.
i u
uneasiness-sq.
ogre that Shutdown-Square
I-y Breeze that Blows
The oaly.store in the world‘with so many windows for light and
sir, andsviih sights aides open to the wind. Even the Basement ex-
tends to the streets on four sides with openings on all sides. and the
' temperature “W the thermometer is less than! the upper floors,
11.. NEW saloon or excesses
- directly connects the Secoad and Third floors of both buildings, and
two broad Tunnels connect the Basements. into which fresh, cool pu-
‘ riflodmil is casually being pumped. a
Plan remember this is a Family Store where people come to
getsvflyflllnl Great cm is taken to keep lull stocks of TRUST-
’ woam NERCIIANDISE rather than the
New York City," and a cool. pleasant. entertaining place for visitors
to spend the day: but it is a CONVENIENT, COMFORTABLE,
STORE, where scuonslfle merchandise of every sort is
sfh'aittifc variety; It satisfactory prices.
To Shoppers! Sumner-Comforts
It is dliiicnltétosomppte by how many degrees this store. with
‘ its biannual“ andseuonabie merchandise. reduces the ham
Things .that people want, shown so as to suggest themselves
. with least thoughtand worry, under the most favorablc.c0ndiiiona as
- to light sad- airpl aarsmin New York. make the twin- buildings as
interesting and helpful as they are comfortable.
This. hot-weather service continues, with superb provision of
Summer Goods for go-aways. stay- -inotowm and people who come to
Remembcr'flhat WANAMAKER‘S if ‘
The Ehsi’e'st Store to Get To
. The Must Comfortable Stone In the World
To Shawls 3
' ‘ 'I'hestooks ol'SumnIer Apparel m kept full and are puncta.
ated with the best special costings thst appear on the market.
Most comfortable Clothing and Foraishiogsdor Memsnd Boys.
Cool Suits. Dresses. Shirt-waistsspd Undergarments for Women.
' Girilsnd Children—with many decided price advantages.
Comfortable Furnishings for the Home:
When it doesn't suit you~to bogey-pond a letter, or call
my 6900 " and we'll an yolir order Quickly and well;
1: JOHN WANAMAIK‘ER
Mari! e
I v.1
win Werwlaxcerpta from "rats. ‘T‘IMGG‘ .N-g' York
catch the eye,"
cheap articles that are of less in-
ol the most interesting " sights of
Great .Cillltt‘illutor
Refrigerators. Garden
here. at babe“. and most fairly
EMF-mull Ace.
Eighth Io MTwhStmu
WGATBD N OODLOER.
u—u-p—s pr
Patriotic Women of Vermont Honor
Memory of ‘Mvolution'sry Heroes.
[SLR LAMOTTE.’ V, July9
trlotlc women of Vermont today dedi-
cated a boulder in memory of Col.
. Smith Warner and Capt. Remember
Baker‘s heroes? who were associated
with‘Ethan 'Aliensln‘the battles of Rev.-
oiutionary' days along the shores of
baiteChsmplnin. as-a part. or the ex-
ercises marking the close of the week‘s
celebration of the 800th anniversary
of the discovery lieramplain of the
lake bearing his name:
g..- The deitieswrymcoress was deliver-
radhy the Rev. John ill Thomas, presi
dent of Middlebury College Cover»
nors Hughes and Prouty and the New
York and Vermont Champlain Ter-
centenary. Commissions and their
guests arrived- i'rofn‘ Burlington: and
Plattsbnr‘g on the steamer Ticonder-
oga early in the day. Solemn high
mass was celebrated, the Rt. ev.
Thomas M. Burke, bishop of the Ro-
mas Catholic diocese of Albany. N.
Y., officiating. following which literary
exercises were held with ‘.mcrnor
fronty, of Vermont. presiding. After
waiter by Rev. John M. Thomas. the
visitors were welcomed to Vermont by
r- Prouty and Senator Henry
W. Hill. of Buffalo secretary of the
New Yolk cbmmlssiofl. The principal
Mitten. ot- the. day was delivered by
Justice Wendell P. Stafford. of the
supreme Court of the District of Co
Jillitbia. Governor Hughes spoke brief-
y and an original poem was read by
.Prof. John Erskine. of Amherst Col
eBURLINGTON. '.Vt July 9.—-'l‘lie
steamer Ticonderoga. with Governor
Prouty and the membets of the Ver-
gout Lake Champlain Tcrcentenary
mmiuiol. left this looming for isle
immotte. where the closing ceremonies
of the Chhmplaln celebration were to
take place. At Ilinff Point the Ver-
mont party was joined by (Iosernm
flush“, the New Ybrk. connuission
its and guests. The partytwlil return into
this: afternooli. .:
I-I. .. , W
MWIORMO =WWHOUT PER-
"mums: .
mwuoo‘ln: unity ll.——Prank v
Chwmhwf the Yale- Hai-
0mm ttee. stated yes-
in this sour-my of- the Navy- Mys
or was. not, permission to fol
t‘hé crews iii race of Jul 1 by
tg’bewt if or by ’ terse Meik chum
u the secretiry's launch was seen
fplluying the crown the chairman and
the refers each an ad um the other
ad given pet-miss and the launch
as not taken ol the course.
i Advertise your nuts in The Beatiw
I‘ll. .‘ll
~~Pa I
DIVORCE A REAL BLESOJNG
Justice Henry B. Brown Diff." mm
_‘ View. of cardinal Gibbons.
OLD POINT COMFORT. “1., July 9.
«Describing as a "grewsotne picture"
that drawn by Cardinal Gibons ,in his
xviews upon divorce Henry B. Brown.
former justice of the Supreme Court of
the United States. spoke yesterday at
the meeting of the Maryland State Bar
Association.
. “The Law and its Procedure in Di-
vorce." was the subject discussed-by
Mr, Brown. He held that divomerfair-
ly obtained: and upon due and person-
al notice to the other side. generally
rudounds to the welfare of both sides.
and proves a. real blessing
“The head of the Roman Catholic
Church In America a man for whom i
have profound respect." said Mr.
Brown. “has painted divorce on ‘a men
sis-r. lioulsed by the laws of Christian
stues‘to «break hearts. wreck homes
and ruin souls.’ This is certainly a
gruesome picture.
"Nosystem of laws adopted by an
idealist 1900 years ago and taught by
a following of pious and conscientious
enthusiasts can maintain its authority
iforever, however exatied its origin. ii
it ran counter to the traditions, cus-
toms and general moral standing of
the people.
. ‘ ii is not perceived why the partner
ship created by marriage should far
differ from a commercial partnership
that one may be dissolved at pleasure
b'lhne the other is absolutely indlssolu
e.
' “A proper regard for the interests
of the state. as well as the preserva
tion of dotnestlc happiness. would seem
to require that when the whole obli
gallon of the matrimonial pact had
been defeated by the habitual. persist
out and uncontrollable conduct of eith-
er party, and that relation which
should represent the some of human
happiness is made to stand for all that
is most repugnant to our desires and
nuticipatlons. a severance of the tim
should be permitted. The story of do
{nestle unhappiness is only too famil
or
s.
"OhIIdrbn “ Cry
' FOILMiI’OltEIl's
GA 91" OIR‘i'A
WOMAN CURNID To DEATH.
MPROVIDENCE R l., July 9.-——0ni
woman was binned to death and In
other so badly injured that her doatl
is expected. by as fire in a lavish:
house at 286 Fountain street early to
day: The dead woman is believed ll
be Miss Susie Keenan. aged 25 win
was employed at a local summer rs
sort. but the identity of the dying we
well could not be learned -
FACTORIEI GKTTIRO BUIVI
Outside Attacks on Dlnbury industry
Occasion No Alarm. >
(Danbury News, Thursday.)
The busy season in the stiff .bauing
industry is at band. and the factories
in this city. Bethel and New Milford
are beginning to feel its effects. lax-a1
manufacturers say that the indications
are that the pmspecls are for on busy
a summer and fail as any during the
past few years. which have been times
‘bf exceptional prosperity in the hat-
iiIIg industrx Several of tin new for
turies w-hirh have been started durlu;.. '
the iflal few months show indications
of development into substantial (on-
cerus.
One of the brightest indications of
business prosperity is to be found in
the character of the buildings which
are being erected in meet the increas-
ing demands upon local manufacturing
plumb. The three story brick building
or John W. Green and Sons. which was
described in these columns yesterday,
the, huge plant which. Frank H. bee
and Harry Melaugbliu have In course
of construction. the recent addition of .
a concrete building to thoiactory of
the Ilaubury lint Cmupuuy, the bit;
brick addition to the plant of the flaw
is you Gal Company and tbs- and lllv
brick addition in the factory of is}. A.
Malory and Sons constructed a short
time ago. are oxnuipics of this develop»
Inont.
Verbal and printed attacks almost
unparalleled in the history of the hat-
ilngjndustry in the United States an-
lrt~ing mnde‘upou manufacturers in this
district by outside interests. which are
freely predicting the downfall of Dub
bury us a hat manufacturing center.
’l‘huse attacks are directly the outcome
of the recent iieup and its adjustment
by tile lm‘ni concerns, and. strangely
enough. the fact that manufacturing
(-oncerns in other districts have I't‘sllni-
cd operations under fillililtw conditions
In passed aimot unnoticed. New York
publications that have printed columns
of adverse (‘Oilinlt‘lll and criticism
against Uunbury manufacturers «luriu;
the past few weeks, appear to have
overlooked the fact that New York
concerns pave notice of withdrawal
from the Associated llat Manufactur-
l'l‘li. andreaumed operations weeks he-
iore the manufacturers in this district
did.
There are numerous indications that
outside manufacturing interests would
not be sorry to see the industry in
Danbmy suffoI. k representative of
the National Manufacturers Assocla
lion who was in this city a short tiniei
ago Is quuli- d as an} lug that lIuIIhuI I s
troubles not only were not (;iltll‘d. but
new only beginning.
in this morning's Dally Trade lit-c-
urd, an unnamed man. who is spoken
of as one "who has had his fingers on
the pulse or the batting industry for
.Iearly quarter of a century." is quoted
as saying that liaubury is slowly but
rurvly committing suicide. and predict»
lug that Philadelphia will become the
lending halting renter of the country
sooner or later. a .
Men prominent in the batting indus-
try I this oily and New York. and men
wh are closely identicd with them in
business affairs. do not take this view
If the situation however. and glowing
factories and liitrruslng business do
not appear to I'ustifv such statements.
if is apparently to be DnnburI
agalisi the rest of the (ouulry. in a
guest measure, so far as the local but
'ing indusin is cnmerued. and if mun
ufacturers and employee pull together
here for the upbuilding of their mutual
interests as there is uvcrv lesson to
believe that they will do. there should
be no doubt as to the results. so far as
this city and its near neighbors are
concerned... *l.‘ ' ,
Strike situation Unchangodrilmily
Trade itecord.)——Condiiions in the or
ango districts sr practically unchang-
ed. An officer of E. V. Council and
Company stated that more bands have
been taken on. recently. so that the
force new numbers about 500. which
in 200 short of the total employment
under normal conditions, when the fac-
tory is running on full time. Eugene V.
Conuctt. president of the firm. is quoted
Is saying that the Connett interests
had been withdrawn from thc Connctt
Company at lionhury, which was lun-
ong the companicsuhst recently with.»
drew from the Manufacturers A880»
elation.
The NosNque list Company is said
to have 300 men at work in its Phila
dolphin factory, and lot) in Orange.
The work or moving the business to
Philadelphia is progressing slowly. it
is reported that some. of the strike
breakers have moved their families in
to the ()rangc district. and the manu-
iat‘turers are united in declaring that
they are not ireating with the“ strikers
in any way. The local unions declare
they are entirely satisfied with the sit-
'Iation.
An employs of the Ruseubcrg Hat
Company. of Newark, has applied to
Chief Justice Gummere, for a writ of
mandamus to compel the independent
Brisker Sick Benet Society to rein-
state him to membership. He is said
to have been expelled for applying for
sick benefits when he had a bank ac-
count.
Poles A Captain. of New York.
Lasso Shop Now Occupied by Superior
Hat Company in South Norwalk.—
(Daily Trade Record.)—The Superior
Hat Company. which occupies the
shop of the Clear Felt Hut Company.
in Raymond street. South Norwaik,
will dissolve on the 16th of the present
month, and will he succeeded by Poles
Ind Caplain, of New York.
isidore Peles said in New York yes-
terday that his .firm had secured u
seven years' lease on the building and
prected to begin work ~wltit.a full
crew on July 12, turning out 60- dozen
‘Ints a day. until the full capacity of
the shop, 150 dozen a day. is reached.—
Mr Pelee said that the anII' it old fac-
torv in Bleeker street will be disband
id and the limb headquarters will
remain at its present ofiires at 3!)
West Fourth street. NemYork. .
w
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackomo—«l. Atlas, Yonkers; M.
i. Woodbury Molrosc, Mass; Louis
hints. Newark, L. it. Hurlbutt. Wil-
Eon; .i H. Thompson. New Haven. All
P Fitzgerald Mr. bud Mrs. Woods. L.
\1. Baird.J ..l-l Ideas. in. Dewison, New
York; N. Draw. Albany: 9‘. I.
Ind son, Now
dyes toturu t‘lufh
not “turn."
_ t
” BLICA L‘i lii'l"l'ii "
t
,,
FRIDAY. :iULY g. 1909 ‘
l'ltramarine Blue is acknowledged to
be the best material for blucing clothes.
BLEACHETTE
Laundry Blue ‘
I
is made of high grade, pure ultramarine blue, which
is not ails-cred by the sun or age and contains no
cs yellow when exposed to sunlight.
gives a white that does
liaisy to usc-smiply shake it under water.
- t ‘onr duos-r has It
The Ultramarine Company. New York
TRIED TO PASS FERTMAN BILL
Governor Wsokd Had Vstoed
Meadure and Others Wanted
it to Prevail.
if.»\il'i‘l"(llll). July 9.-—~.\u “minim
was; made in the house yesterday to
pass over the governor’s veto whai is
known as the. Fertman bill. which.
)ntlug to New Haven, provides that no
cigar dealer shall be eligible for up-
pointment. as a police commisslmn-r.
The matter was lulit‘il from the tuhlu
on motion of llcprusi-ulutive Loos.
who offered an aInendIIIi-ut to tire
Iucnsure excepting Ilruasisis from the
provisions of the bill and slowing Mr.
Fi'rllllllll lf continue in ofilce until his
term capir d. statues went mm the
history of the bill and its reasons and
said that his amendment would iliillu'
it absolutely nun-partisan in effect.
Representative Bishop ulsn fawn-d
llu- ItIiIcIIdIneIIt saying it was not dis-
(Illlrli‘OllIt lo llll' gott'r'nul and that it
met most of the objections III the gov
I‘Inor in his w to. Representative
Forster of Vernon. said he thought it
was up to the city of New Haven In
0100‘. InaIm'a who would appoint prop-
or police i-uInnIlssituII-I's and that if
tin rim of New flown could not nm
can itself the legislature, ought not in
lit ip ll
lteprrw illillhl' Hayes, of Water
bury, mow-d indefinite postponement.
which prevailed by a m of 99 in us.
a number of repu'ts ‘erc received
ii‘Illl'l runIuIltti-e among the harm-able
ones being the following:
Abrogatiug the fellow setvaut rule
in actions for damages.
Regarding the liability of employers
which rcpt-his section 4702 (If the (ions
r-rul Statutes.
Removing the $5.000 limit fur (lulu
uses in injuries waniting in (it nth.
the
“a.
——ltchi itch! itch! —— Scratch:
Scratch! Scratch! The. more you
liuimcnt. it cures piles. eczema. any
skin itching. All druaglsts sell in.
EXECUTIVE ACTION.
Governor F i]. Weeks has directed
that DI. J ti. Stanton of New ibudou'
llcuIIelt a piisoncr iu the Non Lon-
don conntt Jail. in dliection of the
governor. Carlton B. Hondley. of New
in of
l‘siriield county the absence
George E. Hall.
Pith KILLED BY ALLIGATORS.
the bones stripped of flesh bv alliga-
tors the body of Herman Wilcox, o.
(‘.hiiugu was found \csteian In Good
Time lake. luo miles I‘Iom (‘auip \\ ni-
top a summer resort uhcie Wilcox
had been residing with his mothci for
the past two months.
missing inr‘four days.
for Week
.. VERY Bill Hill Bill
scratch tho worse the non. Try Doan's ;
9-! t
l.
, A&P Pure Food Daily Bulletin
Monday. July Stir.
EXIRA SPEEIAl
Sillillilfl Bllllllllill Slilllil; Ziléllfr. film .09»
WlTH THE STATE SECRETARY
[locqut-uts as follows have been iii.
ml with the state secretary:
Certificate ollnoorpurutlon of New
England Maintenance Company, incor-
porated, of Hartford. The company
will IIIuhui‘actnrc and deal in all kinds
0f ulcctrii: and gas iaIIIps..IIoveltlcs.
and other devices, The amount of the
authorized capital smelt l5 3.10.000. and
business will be started with 81.000
The invorpuruiurs are William Knob
lush, of New York; Herbert C. Banks
and Charles A. liapwood. of Bridge
llort.
Certificate of organisation of New
Haven Artificial Stone Company, in
rovporaird. The officers are: Presi-
dent, \‘lctur ll. Anderson: secretary
and treasurer, iiubert E. Warner. .lr.
Certificate of increase of capital
stock oi the (‘ ntuucticut hair Assmia
tiou. incorpoiatod, of liartfotd. ronI
30mm to 330.000
(Iitificaic of incorporation of the
Ilvglinn Shim Company. incorporated,
, J New Haven. The rmupnuy will deal
in [nuns and shoes. The amount of
the authorized capital stock is $30,000,
and business will be started with that.
amount. The incorporntors are Mar-
tin F. Rodger. James J. Hesiin and
Clarence i“. llurkie, all of New Haven.
Certificate of organization of Brad-
ley at Scovillc Company. incorporated.
If Neu Harm The ofiicurs are; i’res
ldcnt and treasurer Arthur S if Ill
icy; sccrelnu Dopaidl), Macdonaiz.
casromn
For Infants and-film‘s”. -
iiu'llbf-sfuilliuvlwiyssmi
3“" “‘ fim
signature of
WiNSTED MAN'S WILL.
: WiNSTEl). July 9.—The will of the
flute Caleb J. Can”). former president
‘0! the Connecticut Western Railroad.
i\Vfl5 iilcd [or probate yesterday. Ten
thousand dollars was left to the widow
and “p.000 III trust.
two daughters.
'.SACOIA Fla. Juh 9.—With MAN EATING LIONS lN NAIVASHA.
i NAIYASHA, British East. Africa
lJuiy9 9.—The government officials to-
ids: closed the public road which runs
from Nairobi to Fort Hall the capital
: of Kenia owing to the invasion of that
district by manoatlng lions.
i been killed by these animals. ,.
. _ i; In; t a or.) this"t “Am (and
Commencing
illilli‘.»illllllll;s l“ its. 32.
10 Stamps with 1 lb
20 Stamps with 1 lb. 25c Coffee
2:. Stamps with 1 lb 30c Coffee
30 Stamps was filo-35o case.
200 (‘offou
Extra Stamps with Teas and Coffees
20
25
40
'50
Stamps
Stamps
Stamps
Stamps
with 1 lb.
with 1 lb. 400
with 1 lb. 50c
with 1 lb. (301:
Tea
Tea
Tea
Tea
3 ‘.IC
Japan Rice, a pound ........5c
Real Tapioca, a pound ......... 4c
. Domestic Sardines. a can ...... 3c
. Force, a package ............. 9c
Special Cut .PtioeLeaders
lMarshslis Flesh Herrings. :15
Fly ln’aper: '3’ double their. 1%.? 52
4:. 76 Washing Powder. 2 for.. .54;
reamed Horse Radish, 1 but..1oc
Extra Stamps-
10 Stumps with 2 pkgs. A&l‘
Genuine. L‘lu‘ll ..............
' 10 Stamps with 1 bottle. A&l‘5
, iloobileer .............. 10c
20 Stamp! with 1 can Sniders
' 10 Stamps wtth .09” Snider‘s
Beans .. ...... . ........... loo
Pierce New umn; B. J. Schlesinger , “-
oritr' -
Beans
15 Stamps with i can Suidcl‘ s
lienns ..................... 15c“
with Groceries
561156 Stamps with 1 can AEP
Genoa .................
Cl 10 Stamps with 1 pkg Quaker
l Toasted Corn Flakes ....... 10c
10 Stamps. with 1 oan'Ad‘aP
Plums .. ..................
10 Stamps with 1 bottle Man-1
zanilla Olives ........ 0c
, 20 Stamps with 7 bars A&P1
Soap ‘0! “In... HJ«.J.I-....I..259
A trust. fund of
examine the mental condition of John 3:, 50m) is provided fat, moduli of the
' income of Wlillh is to be used (or help.
lng needy widows and maidop ladies of
Winsled. The other half of the income
llnvcn will not as health officer for ,is to be applied to the principal until
a sum of $50. 000 has been accumulated,
The remainder of. the estate is left to
Several
He had been natiws within the last few days have
W
curs PRICON oiaso'rosa. ‘
Officers and Standing Committees
Elected—Parole Board
| Elections.
At the monthly meeting of the
board of state prison directors, Tucs-
day afternoon, the foiowlng officers
and standing committees wow
i elected:
President for tWO years—James W.
‘ Cheney. of South Manchester.
Vice~Presldent for two years—W O.
. ilurr of Hartford.
Secretary for two yearns-Thomas
Dudey Wells of Hartford.
Auditing Committee for one year.—
l’rankC. Sumner of Hartfoui; Freder-
ick M. Salmon. of Westporf, and Wil-
son C. Reynold-.01 East Haddam.
Executive Committee fol one year-
The president. the vice- piesident the
summary Wilson C. Reynolds and Ed.
ward A Puller of Sumpid.
The board of parole which con-
sists of the prison directors and the
warden elected the following officers
and standing committee for one War:
Piesld(’ill-F dumd A. Fuller
Sm IetarI—T homes Dudley Wells
Committee on Investigation—The
president, the warden. and the sucro-
tury. .
, PAN-AMERICAN 'RANK.
Organization Will Probably be Com-
pleted in October.
\‘i -\SiliNG'l‘0N, July 9—80 favor
:Iblv has the suggestion of the estab-
lishment of a Pan American bank in
New York with agencies in (‘eniral
and South America. been received by
both capitalists in New York and the
gmeimnents concerned, that it is be-
Iicwd b3 the international llureau of
American Republics that the complete
organisational thescorporatlou will
have been consummated not later than
Ortober. .
Director John [lair.ett of the bureau
i‘lllil‘lled to Washington yesterday
from New York. where he was in con-
sultation with, a number of financiers
interested. The, undertaking is under-
stood m have depended upon the up.
.u.ai of James Stillman and J.
Pieriepont Morgan. it Is reported.
Mr. Ilariett was told. that. Mr. Still-
man favored the enterprise. Only iir.
ilorgan now remains to be consult-0'1-
lie is expected home from Europe in
about a month.
-M
CHARGES AGAINST: RUSSIAN GEN-
EM .
PARIS. July 9: Although the result
of the government investigation into
the charges made by the Russian rev-
olutionist llourtzeff against General
Hurting chief of the Russian political
pulim abroad with headquarters at
Paris has not been officially announc.
ed it is understood that the charges
have practically been established.
Bouitzefi‘ accuses General Harlin: of
being no other than Michael undone.
Ilias l’etrowsk). who was wounded in
me fall of 1890 by the cotrectioual
conIt of the Seine to five yeaIs im-
prisonment as the organizer of the
dynamite plot against Emperor Alex-
ander ill. \‘eithci the Russian gov-
ernment nor the Russian embassy in
Paris has come to the defence of Gen.
cral Hurting. who. during his police
career. has been stationed at various
places under dlfterent names. General
surprise is expressed here that the
Russian government should ask that
the Legion of Honor be bestowed upon
him.
“Name the most important result of
the Revolution.“ said the teacher ‘
"The D. A. R.” replied the; brightest
pupn.
l‘i
Lsusssygsousnfmmus .
g luapd have your broken
lenses dun icauéd. no matter
where they were made.
We have all of Mr. Hoyt'a Prow
scriptions.
a‘Oli‘lee hours. 8 a. m. till 11: 30
:zl: 46‘! until 6 p. the Male
.dsy and Sstunlaatmvenlngs un-
til 9 p. m.
Fenwick Optical Company,
~ , Successor} to ,I
. .. spasms: ,uovr. .
. Rooms reunited ass-Ii bidding
97 wssaiaoron 31..
score NORWALKu outta.
r
lhyoutw II he]!
about it ~
EéCadIliac‘
as“;
as is known. by every
Cadillac os‘ner, then
s it WM be
“A. Cadillac, ' g ‘ for
Norwalk Chronicler