35‘.ng Octagon Over “Corinth
'3 hut “llin Hon Veiled to
Prentice! ”Mentions; tip to
hulIItIntoule‘hu. ll.- VII-ultimo Taft
the." Viollou'ltllr plumage to cull
ills Scuttle and [louse of itcprs‘»
IIIIIIIIMI:
lily IIulluul IIIIIIIIIIIIII- I reserved
outlier! of tile IoIIIII-I'IIIIIIIII of our
link! resources It» lllt‘i‘llflfllull III II
Viil‘Iilttlilillflt'. tu- lII‘ilIIIr-II
‘ "several IlepIIItIIIIIIttII there ill
ti lo the t’llllllor i'mlllt'l‘ili'lloii of
IIIlouIII II-IIIIIIIcuI and the sub
II' t-IIIIIIIIIInlI-Illlou. hot that iron
I shall tulle ilIi curlv opportunity
in nIlIIiIIt or the IIIIproIoIIIouI of
'ttlol'wnts: upon the IecVIIIlIIIlVIIon
Id Irrigation of III-,ili nquII'IrltI and
ND lullds; upon the pl'otlprtlltinli
d our forests IIIIII the mfulestlllg oi
sfiituille areas; upon the rI-I-Iuntlitlcll
' l' the public domain unit a It I
pIII-ntlnu I’Iutu agricultural set.
It! mineral. i‘OlIY and phonphute
do Illld sites belonging to the Igor
ot'ltlhel'li bordering on lilimiliilt nIlItIIbIIt
‘ for the utilization ol watt-r porter"
‘ In ltii‘dl “l? lulu tl puhllc domain of.
idiom!!! .ihh acres. We have how
731334.08! acres couliuvd ltll'tlely to
. the mountain mucus and the arid and
sputltllfld plain» We have III pddilio'p
3%utiil.0'l‘h turns of land III Alaska
hit public lands here during: the
on IIeItI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIratluIIa (rt-diet! es s
notional unset for the IIIIIIldurIon of
“it! Ilblli.‘ duh! and as II more. of re
do for our soldiers and slIliors
Litter on tlIeI wow donated to IIIrlz'Ve
ntho‘untu in aid or the construction of
a condo and I-IIIIIIIIys in order to
‘llp regions In the host tiltill ul-
Inuit lilac-commie. All the principal
hill! statutes were enucted more than
n nunrter’of a century ago The home-
llteid Ilct. he prc- eruption and timber
Ilturo so the roll! land and the min-
, rcttlnong til . The rapid
V only“ if Ihi pit ‘Iaudn under
' thIVIV- curly statutes and the In: meth-
“ of diminution morphing. due.l
It. to the belief Ihet these lsndn
:lietlld rapidly puss luto private own-
etVship. unto rise to the Impression
Vtiilil the public domain was legitimate
prey for the unscrupulous and that II
we not contrnry to good morals to
dismount the land laws.'1‘hls prod-
igeVl minnor of dinposltion resulted In
the panic: of large areas of valuable
lend find many of our nations! re-
nourcss Into tho hands of persons who
' tilt little or no responsibility for pro-
touting the ns'tlonnl welfare through
their development. The truth is that
titles to millions of acres of public
liltdl were trendulentiy obtained and
that the rich! to recover a large port
of: Inch Inudtl for the government long
elude conned by reason of statutes of
iil'ltitntion.
Ore-t Public Concern.
There Ilse developed In recent years
: dosh concern In the public mind no
on the preservation and proper
use of our natural resources 'ths has
W particularly directed toward the
conservation of the resumes of the
, While domain. The problem Is now
35“" and how to utiiine. how to
, 1 O and still develop. for no
t I “iii person can contend that it is for
‘ momma need that nature's Illnes-
nre only for unborn mention;
Input tho most noteworthy reforms
w by my distinguished pm.
“to tho viroran Prosecution of
land itrnhlls and the bringing to public
. nttllttlulr of tile necehslty for pm.
In“!!! remaining public domain from
W mineral”? for Ifhe maintenance
Henson 0 our mt rssou
the 'i'ntlctnlsnt 3f lsyn out?
if 6 obiolste statutes no so to rstslo
'liteutsl control over that pm or
"M ”MW domain “I Which there are
W0 Wits of cool. of 0!! Into ol
in ma. In addition thereto. to
_ ”I control under'Vt-osdlllom n.
my II! the public of the land: sloop
I throne. to much the out of $9de
' 1 lands to narrate power to by
' 13m“! II! the forth of electricity
, miles to the point of Its ens.
II es "trots! power" sites
III 13:33“. ill; violations of
.. it" ill the pronoun.
I" lit!“ film I!!!“ been flair;
Veiled under my administrat-
ltltdrml of
[whist'sidchllll
lull ruins.
_ Mimi! 1' holding III
.
. .Lq-(K
u to the stnésel'ltsflo s Isl-ye sstetu will
tellt- Ills cities or asters! 'fltsls. »
, ’ Uut‘ortui'tn
Inuit! polish " limit or: this .
the lands V Ind I V
1 _ i 0. pt! ic.
Inflow» ml ht sf»
illf tile clinch hp
tho new conditions.
, outline has not thus
for fully acted on the recommends.
than of tho eneruti-re. and the now
than is to wont tho snot-ours Is to do
is. under full circumstances. fill! of
platoon;
it neuron to me thnt it Is the duty
of congress now. hy a statute. to Wills
link the Irlt'lnhswals which have! heed
made h1V the secretary of the interior
and the prenldont and to authorise the
secretary of the Interior temporarily
to withdraw lands pending submission
to rooms of recommendations as to
legislation to meet conditions or enter-
nannies us they arise.
dhnuid classify Leade-
Ono of the most pres-lull needs In
the matter of public land reform In
that IVaVn‘tin should be claulflcd accord.
II principal value or use.
' ‘ . he done by that depart-
me Is bent adopted to
it should be done by the
Nov dephrttnent through the gen
lattice! surrey. Much of thy confliv
siou. fraud and contention which has
Vexisted in the past has arisen from the
lack of an olilclnl and determinative
classification of the public lands and
their contents.
it Is now proposed to dispose of se-
ricuitursl lands as such and at the
some time to reserve for other din-
trunnion the trossure of coal. oil. as-
phs'ltum. nlitnrsl gas and phosphate
contained therein. ‘Thls may he host
accomplished by separating the rluht
to mine from the title to the surface.
giving the necessary use of so much
of the latter no may be required for
the extraction of the deposits. The
surface might be disposed of as Intri-
cultursl land under the honors! agrlv'
cultural statutes. while the coal or
other: mineral could be disposed of by
loose on e royalty hauls. wlth pros-l
stops requiring s certain amount of
del'elopluellt ouch your. and in order
to prevent the use and rotation at such
lands with others of similar charac-
ter no as to constitute a monopoly for-
hidden by law the lease should cou-
talu suitnhio provision subjecting to
forfeiture the Interest of persons per-
tlclplttlulr In such monopoly. such
law should apply to Alaska as well
as to the United States.
it In exceedingly dithcult to mine i
statute to retain puritanical control
over i property to he developed by
Iprlmtc capital in snob} manner as to
secure the governments! purpose null
III the some time not frighten IWH)‘
the investment of the necessary cent.
ml. Hence it may he necemlry by
laws that are really only experimental
to determine front their practical oper-
ation what is the best method of so
curing the result aimed III.
The extent of the vulue of photo
photo III hardly rcullscd. not! with the
need that there will he for It as the
years roll on and the necessity for for»
tlllninlx the land shall become more
acute this will he a product which It!!!
probably attract the greed of IuoropIy
lists.
With respect to the puhllc land which
lies along the streams od‘urlng oppor-
tunity to convert wnlcr tum-er lulo
transmissible electricity. another tim-
portsnt phase of the public land once
tion In pmeltlcd. There are ralnshlr
water power sites through III! the put»
Iic land states. The opinion is held
that the transfer of sovereignty from
the federal government to tile terrlto
rial governments as they become ntntos
included the water powor III the rivers
except so far no that owned by rlpuri
sn proprlotors. I do not thinll It poo
usury to go Into It discussion of this
somewhat mooted question of law.
it ”seems to me sullclout to say that
thefllrtsn who owns and controls the
land along the stream from which the
power In to be converted and trans
mitted onus lead which Is lndlspellv
settle to the conversion and use of
that power. 1 csuuot conceive how tlnI
power In mull! flowing through pull
Ito Mm M undo “shame or III!
except ”6M the lend itself on the
site foil destruction of the plant
by which the power in ashamed and
count slid sienna; I right of up:
thsmver for hon-mission linen. iJII-
der these conditions. If Ills government
owns the «lenient laud. Indeed If
the government In the riparian owner.
It my school the one of the valet
power by imposing proper conditions
on thndlnponltion of the land noun
“will “WWII“! sud ntllllutiou of
tho ester Dower.
Water K'swer imp-man
Ths’ dersldpmeut Iil' electrical nppll:
Ilidiil for the conversion of the WIIOI’
power into eloclrlolty to he peristalt-
toli led. distention tilts preemption
for tip! it in no longer pmhlsmsrieal.
but it III II certain I mom that If! Ito
future the power the Inter hum
am
laws III!
filth- WI! til Ills dothshl Ili'
" in considering the
the natural mdurrss
ncilldiulr Mild. Mil
the not! of the country. It is locum
heal upon IIIIII (remnant to foster by
In! "Illinois Instant rite mourns of
the country that produce the food of
the people. To this end the consens-
lieu of Ion soils of the country should
he cared for with all menus at the gov-
ernment‘s disposal. 'I'Ilnir productive
powers should tum the attention of
our scientists thut we may conserve
thr new soils. improve the old soils.
drain wot soils. ditch nwsotp soils.
levee rim orVIIrdow nulls. dorms trees
on (It!!! soils I'mluure hill do nails. to
tote cropII on till soils.“ or meth-
ods for cropplaaxdry lsnd soul. and
grasses and autumn for nil soils. ford
mitts not! in!!! foods on the format
where they originate that the soils
from which they come may he on.
riched. 1‘
‘DspsI-tmsrlt oi Agriculture's Good Worlt
A work of the utmost importance to
inform and instruct the public on this
chief branch of the conservation of our
resources Is being carried on sucrose
fully In the depurtmeat of agriculture.
but It ought not to escape public at-
tontioa that slate notion in addition to
that of the department oftslzr‘lcoitum
on. for instance, to the drslnslro of
swamp lsudnmls essential to the best
treatment of the soils In the manner
shove Indicated
The not by Which Iii semiarid mm
of the public domain the am of the
homestead has been enlarged from it!!!
to 820 acres has resulted mom bened-
olslly in the extension of “dry I‘Im-
inn” sad to the demonstrntioo which
has been made of the posnihllity
through 0 variation in the character
and mode of culture of raising suh
ntnntisl crops without the presence of
such II supply of water on has been
heretofore thought to he oecennsry .for
agriculture. <‘
But there are millions of sores of
completely arid laud ll‘un‘ public do
main which try the establishment of
reservoirs for the storing of ruler and
the irrigation of the leads may he
rustle much more fruitful and produc-
tive than the host Illudn Ills climate
whore the moisture comes from the
cIoIIIIIIL Cough-ell recognized the im
pollution of this method of ofliiiclnl
Illslrilultluu of water on the arid lauds
hy the passauo of the reclamation not.
The proceeds of the public lands cle-
nte the fund to build the works III-Isl-
ed to store and furnish the ucceonary
water. and It was left to the mastery
of the Interior to determine IthIt pro]-
cctn should he soloctcd nmonn those
summed and to direct the minus»
lion service. with the funds III hood
and tlIroullh the sugtncetn In In em.
ploy. to construct the worn
h'o one can "III the for west and
the country of arid and semiarid lnods
without being coutiuxvd that this Is
one of tho Inottl Iulportn'lit methods of
the consort'ullnll or our natural re
sources that the porcmrucut has eater-
cll upon. It would tiger that over
thirty projects have n undertaken
and that It few of these are liltcly to
he unlttcccsnfu! lit-rouse “of luck of
water or for other tenuous. but M-
oroIIy the work which Ilse been done
has been well done. and many lmpor
taut engineering problems have been
mot and solved.
Onvsrrllvlent Should He'p Outliers.
One of the Illdicultien which have
arisen In that too many projects in
view of the available funds have been
not on foot. Tho funds available under
tho rocllllmatlou statute etc lulldoqusto
to complete these projects within n
rounounhlo little. And yet the projects
have been houuh. Bottle" have been
lavltctl to tallo up IIIII! in many III-
staum .avo taltcu up the public
land wlthlu the projects. relying upon
their prompt completion. The fnllute
to complete the projects for their hone
tit Is. in ei'fsct. II hresch of fslth sud
loam-n them In II moi-tunnellmou.
ultiop.‘ l um that the nslioa ought
to afford the mutton Id lift tilnlh out
of the very desperate condition .III
which they. host are. 'i‘hii condition
does not iadirsle shy urn-rive hints
or any corruption on the port It! on
reclamation enrrloe.
it only Indicates nu ornrnsnloun do
sit-s to extend the heanlit Iof minion-
tlIm to III may serve end It! tum
states no possible. i fecdullulhd. tm
fore. ”that authority he siren toluene
not exceeding $0.0M.”
from time to time. Its the I!“
the Interior shall llnd It opens-smut»
proceeds to he spoiled to the camps
lieu of the Mm Ill-III! Menu and
their propel-ems“ the trends
untold; ten resin or note. to hotelier
courlllpmitdsotrsturustom
«clams Ion fund. which returns In
his years no on triliziocrsnnn rs’p’illly
to amount.
insushnwhn W
«littoral-met
“momma-seq
Ills. tasters that VIEW V WV!
ivlth respect to these lands shall be
rhsrslsnodnnhl dillliitlufmv ill
Imaiflmsll ‘ lull! ‘j ‘
Mi iii iii. fall“! emit
lull int!!! i!“ c'liomslu
relied slid
for disponltlun of the
Imiler Ill While no! ‘ tits lends titer
t remove! of tho hilt“ to be sub-
liter to sppspp ntier the it"
I'Vicuiturol or min t and lawn.
mill: 1 hm Wis molly so ‘splt-
que of the recoil dollops of the
secretary of the III in respect "to
the tutors censor-ration of tits public
dnillillil in his present sands! report.
he has Irma clone attention to the
problem of disposition of those lands
untimsuch munitions It‘s to Invite the
private capital "men to their do
rI-lopmsnt on the one hand and the
maintenance or the mtrlcfious heron
rm to prevent monopoly and abuse
from uhmllltr armor-ship on the diner.
These reaunmcudtlttont IIre Incor-
porated III hills he has prepared. end
they or» at the disponiitop of the cou-
mns. l earnestly recommend that It‘ll
the sumtloos which he has made
embodied In stnlnuIVs. tutti especial"
'tIIlIt the authors, III already mode
shall br- tIIlatatoII: In for on necessary
and that the authority pf the Its:
my of the interior to withdraw to
for the purpose of submitting recon;
moodstlons an to future disposition of
them where new lettisllltlon Is needed
thulVl’dhe made completed mt uuqunn
ton
M M Mslnteitl Forest!»
The fem-l metric of the United
Stilton, come not acres in or
tent. are under Ih'ei qtthtnoi of the dr-
purtment of Inuit-utter». with author-
Ity adequate to omens them and to
extend their profit! no for as that
may he practicable. The importance
of the maintenance of our fort-Its can
not he unarmed Thr will“!!! of
n scientific treatment of forest; so
that they shall be stem to min I
tum return In thither without really
reducing the supply has been delllou
strstsd In other metric, and we
should work toward “the standout to!
by them as far tut th Ir methods‘ ere
sppllrahie to our do lull:
Opwsrd of meadow sures of for-
est land In this murmurs In private
ownership. but only I per cent of II
III help: trusted scientidcalty and «int
n riotv to the minimum of the for
not: The part played try the furor-III
in the equsilsnrion of the supply of
water on watersheds In 'n mutter of
discussion and diepute. but the were!
bound! to be derived by the public
from the nations! of forest lands on
inter-hed- and promotion of the
moth of tune in places that are now
denntlsd and that. once hsd ltrcoi.
dourlshlnl forests you without toying.
The room» to be exercised «or rich
tote owners In their Instinct“ of the
fomtn which they own in It mutter
for slate and not notions! regulation.
htif'llile thorn In column In the con
stitutlon that authorities the federal
government to heroine any compo!
prol- fomtn s-llhln a stun unless the
forosts srs mum! in s proprietary
nay he the federal government.
ll has been proposed. «It! n bill for
tho put-rm passed the toner house
it. the test common. that the national
government appropriate n cnrlnln
nruuuat each year out of the receipts
from the forestry hulllnells of the pv-
srnmeal to Institute reiorestntlou it
the sources of rennin enviable
slrssms to be selected by the minute.
II! survey. with s new to determining
the practlcshlllly of “tits Improving
and protecting the streetns .for fut!w
era! purposes I thlhlt n moderate ss-
‘l’l‘liilliili‘li for sachyoer for this purpose
for s period of live or tell yearn would
he of the utmost honour to the coral.
ltplllfll! of our forestry system
lraprevln. Intent! Wet-revere.
I come now to the Improvement of
the Inland watcrvrsyn its would he
tIlIml. Indeed. who did not mil” that
the people of the entire west. not! sent»
oinlly those of the Mississippi valley.
hm‘e been licensed to the need there
in for the Improvement of our llIllIud
waterways. The ”mission! river.
with the Mluouwnufthom A
the little oil the I‘M would o
otter afloat hsthrsi n at Inter-
mitt We! m'qghflic How
hit-.ir rmm they would
Willi" the railroads or supplement
III-o man-m III on below: on
costlier mamas is s. elitist of
«union. lo enterprise mitt to hints
“Widths moi em Ii list
do!!!
sud
III
Harlot“
depths “I
”ll. III-I Illicit-o "
commented ts rsumusW me». 1
"till! It Iii "it" “
doushthepm ”It” m
till am ii-
iii Q!
1 Ital! I shut! "teem
it it he necessary. that holds be Issued».
moi I0 Mfr! ittilrouch.
s slant depth of ‘vls mt. nod of tits ”in
M ,
lulu III ;
'l’llnGovn‘ltMl l’syn WRlilwsy Mail -
" monumental) In I _
resist! and the Imprisonment-fit"
M.
oriental. oz:
recomIIIond. therefore that the present
congress in he rim! and harbor hill
matte pmrtIIiIIlI tor continuing cellv
tructn toV eulllpletc till Improvemenh
In the tutlil‘II
~ What has Vo sell! of hit Ohio iii“;
In true In ii Whitfield W” I)! I» '2
Improvement of Ills upper liter!) ,
from III. l'tltll to lit Louis I6 I! lion
soul! from Minus city to St. M
It constant depth of 1le I. 007M!”
8!. Louis to Cairo of 's‘ it at I!!!“
test. These projects have been pro
pounced on on! by coutpeten‘t hoards
of army on corn. thrill cost has bull
estimated. end there is haslnoen which
will follow tho improvement.
Trent: is increasing
As these improvements are Mint
made and the traffic encouraged It}
them shown limit of sutllclsnt tumor
lance the humorous!" of, iii. “In"!
sippi beyond Calm down to the unit.
which Is now going on with the mull! .
whore. may he changed to nllothtit W
greater depth if the necessity for N
shall appear to urine out of the trndir
which can he delivered on the river at
Cairo. V
i sin Informed that the Investment"!
hy‘the waterways camtuisnlon In Eu-
rope shows that the existence of n ers-
torwsy by no means mum mun
unions there in male adapted to water
cnfrlnlre III cheap rules st one end or
the other of the sitcom. It also st)
pour: in Europe that the depth of the
non tidal streams is rarely more than
six foot and hut-er amn- then too. But it
Is within that enormous quantities of
merchandise are transported om thr
rivers and canals in Germany not!
[honor and itutunml and It in also our
rain that the existence of such meltl
ode of trnl‘ilc Inuterlsily sum the
rates which the railroads charge.”an
It III the hurt N‘mlltlltif oi' thouI retell
illtli We lIuro. not own exception the
porurlmwulal reputation through IIH
Interstate connucrt'e columlseiou. For
this msou i hope that this con rosy
will take such steps that It till :00
called the lllrltltrurlttor of the non syn
tom of inland unloronys.
I'ul' reason: which It Is not acres
III to order an Investigation into “the
Interior department not! the forest
set-rice of the akrlcnllurol department
The results ”of that luresllttutlou sre
not lleododio determine the value of
and the necessity for the new legiuln-
lion which I intro recommended in or
«peer to the public lands and In respect
to reclamation. l earnestly urge lipl
the men-um recommended he tallest
up end of promptly without
swelling the investigation which his
been determined upon.
WILL”)! ii. 'l‘IIF'i‘.
The White House. .lsu. ll. ililo.
TO OUR! A COLD iii! ONE. DAV
Tnlto iJIXA’i‘lVE BROIIIO Qulnlnv
'i‘shiots. III-unis“ refund money If
It full: to cure. E. W. GROVES III;
nature III on ouch box. the.
CONTRACTOR MAKES
M .
ASSIGN.
Liabilities of A. l. Griswold Said to
In 875.000
STAMFORD, .ilIn, thwiiecsllse of
financial dinit-IIlllos. A. ll. GrlsIroId.
the contractor. who built the new
darn for the Stamford Water Company
III North Stamford. hoII stopped work
there. and made an Institution-Ill of his
Interest In the contract and equipment
In ii‘. i. 'l‘rltul, of New Britain. It very
large creditor.
There is to be It lanolin; of Mr. Griev
woid's creditore this evening at 7:30.
ill the others of Cummings & herit-
wood. counnui for Mr. Griswold.
Mr. Griswold} iIIIIIlIIIIIIII are about
875.000. and his assets do out except!
"5.000.
MORI DANVVILLI PROOF.
.incoh Bt-llrali. iii: south 8L. ileu-
vllie. Ill., writeu: "it"or’ovor ollzhloou
months I was a nuiforor from kidney
sad lIIsIlder Imuhlo. [luring llii' whulo
limo min trusted by sevcrul dot‘lnl‘lt
IIlIIl tried novel-III Illifcront kidney pills.
apron WM!!! no I I-oulluohcotl telling
Fulcy'u Kidney I’llln. ltilil am feeling
hotter every tiny and will he Iliad to
ml anyone interested that what l-‘o
icy'n Kidney i’ilIs dill for unit." Bridge
i’hltllniscy and i" ii. BstoI. “
a... .m.
PADQINGII reams iTALLfiD
DETROIT MIoh...lnu. Ii.~—ilwlllgto
nlluwdrltts more then it donon million;-
or trains laden with senenuorrl are
stalled north of ursn Rapids. 'l‘hoy
were mnrooltud last night. honour
sins sn Infill! plows shots the little
to and far III III ltuoen every pee»
I
tension of It depth of nine feet m.-
ettry hero to state congress hits will '
whom and mi ht train to that region ,
its not he I! up In tho rnllrosd
mill, in deed to some drift with no ,
are ot cutting out until the IIIoI-ut suh-
Ip so.
The D M. Read Co
Establulid 1857
i .1
Discounts on House Furnishings Good
Until This Evening
20 per cent. 0“ on Furniture. Ardahau Rugs,
' -' Dinner Sets, Silverware and Cu! Glass.
10 per cent. 0“ onC'arpets, Oriental Rugs,ch-
tain lines of Doméstic Rugs. Curtains. Dinnerware
in Stock Patterns and Upholstery Goods.
‘ n e 9
Special ill Men 8 Wear
Fleece-lined Underwear, one of the best makes, worth
50C. '
at 39mg for 75¢.
Gauze Uudcrshlrts, not exaIIIv seasouahic but non-
Ilcrltlllt good mine, and we shall not be able to duplicate
this oiieriug again. Vi ortll 50c regularly.
at one each.
Suspenders, extra hear) webbing :IIIII pigskin cntls,
worth 25c.
19c, 3 pairs for 50¢.
Boys‘ Blouses, will! or without collar“ so and 75
.39c. 2 for 75¢.
Women’s Outing Flannel Garments
- Ling Kimonos and Bath Robes of velvet finished IlaII-
ucl. which were $3.00. $3.50 and $4.00,
N at $.89 to close out.
The balance of our Outing Flannel Sacqucs and Ki-
monos are ill clearance prices.
Corset Specials.
“to Spain! Llcuramc in CIIrSIIs shuns remarkable,
rhinos. III high grade L ul‘st‘ls. $2 98, $1. 59. 98c and Boo. \\ u-
Iucu arc certain of a good bargain in one oi those prices.
Do not wait until It is: too late.
Housekeeping Wares
on which the no per cent. applies:
Meat Prunes
Wash Tubs
Washing Machines
Foot Tubs and Infants‘ BVaths
Commodc, Pails
c values,
Calico Mills
Double Routers
CIothchBuskets
Wrin‘gers
Ash and Garbage Cans
Handkerchiefs at Half Price
OdtHota. but rcmarkuhh gout! \aIuc.
Menu Colored Novelties. so: kind at 25t‘.
256 klntl at 13C.
Wamen‘n Swine Hemetitched and Embroidered. 25c
IIIIIIIIII. III 13c.
("IIIssIIlIr XIII‘t'lIics,
The D. M. Read Co.
..._..,.... __...._..... M
.lst' IIIIIIIIIVI' at 13c.
lllfRSlIlY IS Bill!!! IIIY
Sleeping Garments
curl ercIAI. FOR THE BALANCE oil This went. we HAVE
MI unusUALLv theo‘ LIIIII Von.
Ladies’ Night Robes
MMPLII AND tUIPLUS AT CUT PRIOIS. NEW STOCK WILL.
PLiAel YOU AV KIWI.“ PRICES
SPECIALS
, (loud Huhlih. 'I‘ucltVrI slid Rub
"' .
Long or Short Sleeves. Eur
on...»
thin new.“
with suntan
ISWW WW
iii of . m
“Mlflmflt
originate!“
mitilnlllliniillililillii
. . . . .. .anuo 50¢ hroldory or Locum. Value 80c
Embroidery, Tuckll and Raf Maulln or CV hrlc. Embmltl" '3
Illil ...........lso. Value the m or I : Noelle nVI'.
lotto. value 0i];
Spttolni purcllsso Itlnmle , n t
(lawns Inc 89332:“ "N“Jmf'mm
Children's Fiuuaclotlo shim. Chilllroutl Fleuneletto Bulls
m. Value 26c fiVVValuo 50o
VMeIIIl Financiette Night Shirts. 50c. .15..le
.- , “In Inn , V‘V V
3., 5. .1 VV . 1 ,_ . V . . ‘ I.» w {33ng V“ ,1
, . :r. 1.
--'M III; ' “us!
i. GrgutnoMl-iiisoportl a s. All-
time. city. EH swim. New Haven:
Iron s.
or , . 0i1%hu Elan.
[Molina mph. route
unlit Winner! to York.'
tour: It! if" It
in...“ “it it! Ilia?
Ill , ‘
acorn I. nucleoli.
W our: W
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Grill; I
t
Norwalk Chronicler