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Edihorand
HINIATURE AWAN‘AC FOR
TOMORROW
Sun rises 5:3I, AMI 5354-
. nigh tide gold
”fill/some oineoronv.
Inch mantle—July and August ex-
”aloha cordially invited
rdpeptsr. N9. as. R. A. M.
E
month-duly and Assn-ten-
. society NOTICES
—-o-—
‘ ERS’ AssoctA'rtou
' Munich Csndee, President
as;
E
Frank W. Hadley. Secretary
‘ ewCorhett. Treasurer
.. WW»...—
EEENING SENTINEL TELE-
. t" PHONE CALLS
giro—News Department
gag—Business Department
sire—Branch Office, Nor-wall:
'90 «Editor's Residence
nos—City Editor's Residence
W
The latest bulletin of the Connecti.
cut Agricultural college contains a
picture of the. new dining hall. now
practically completed. and of Storrs
Hall, which Is a magnificent dormi-
tory, apparently of proportions ample
to accomodute a considerable In-
crease In the college attendance. The
Bulietln's foreword ls calculated to
appeal to those ngrlculturnlly Inclined.
It says: “The School of Agriculture is
designed to meet the needs or those
who wish to obtain a practical educa-
itlon in agriculture without high
wheel preparation, or who. (or other
masons do not care to pursue a full
matter
”college. course. The subject
”and the method or luspmctlon will
tend to develop In students a love for
agriculture by showing them its poa-
' slbilltles, and will pit-pare them for
successful farm life and useful. citi‘
senshlp."
*._.—w..-~
..———-——-
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
Jack McAulltre and Msy Yohe are to
. sign up for a Ilnieh light. That is to
say. they are to marry. At this dis-
. ,. lance, it looks like an even heir-“HO“!-
3‘5“" Ion Post.
.—
President hlcl‘res oi’ the. Pennsyl-
Innis. who is oliii an engineer. could
‘ not find great values In Alaska cool.
But any number or magazine editors
have found it without even leaving
their choirs -Wall Street Journal.
Descending item on uncontrollable
’oeroplnne onto the bosom of the sea is
becoming the conventional way
: Salishtlnx. But Is it as comtortnhlo as
I ’ .ml’nwtucket Times.
,,—0—
has no greater esikguard
When public
Society
than public opinion.
3114131410 .261). 1n.
‘ ,m. III. I. and 'A. M.
Isolilo kidding. South
sin street. lit and Id Tuesday or
oopr-st 8 o'clock. All Master
Reed
Flynn; W. M. Robert. M Wilcox.
In Masonic Buildins. South
street, 2d and 1th Tuesdays“. o!
Minted—at 8 o “clock All Royal Arch
muons cordially invited. Thaddeus
III‘rchANTs' AND 'iANUFACTUR-
-president. Charles]. Pidgeon
of
~nrn:-.m laminae-medic...“ M w
his . Learners
(Continued l‘rom First Page.)
ter amendment which had prcilously
business. except the matter otthe
governor's veto of the resolution
which dominates the charter amend
meut ol the Connecticut River conri
puny and what has been called the
when Senator Mitchell asked for a
:llttic delay. as the main bill was com
inn over from the house. having been
passed over the veto. While waitin;
Senator Barnum put in a resolution to
,pay Albert (3. Baldwin. the sources»
in; clerk. and George E. lilnman :5th
each for “allot-int service." At. once
a dozen senators, who had opposed
gratuities, started (or the doors. ileu-
ator Woodrufl.,who was against the
resolution. stayed inst inside and
when the roll call. whlh had been or-
“MIXER IlITB LEBlSlilv
ludson amendment. 4
doretl. had been called he'douhted the
vote. This disclosed a lie-quorum.
opinion rises to its best level therewiiwsnd the chair. alter Senator spellsoyi
be less license among society s con-
pit-nous metnIu-rs.—~Iloston Post.
«4*
Mslno need not boast of its victory
or nonr~vict011. li' voted respective-
ly for or against wetness by a small
'Iliiiorlty: for on the some tiny the Will-
”WARM bar in the metropolis was
lengthened 20 met. and the care was
”Bod to contain two hundred and
Providence
hone thirsty visitors.«~
Rm“.
1...
Weihtwe our faults and are certain-
ot‘se’cretlve or them; but. honest-
W‘s same good in as. hurrah we
it is dreadful to
' I what our grandchildren would
git it they should measure the
sum of today by some ottthe
1 It speeches which are being deliv-
’ say it should'nt
north or the llne.-lloston Post.
WW
II“ “PLAN! REPAIR“.
f ”OWN. N. Y-. flint. 20.“
‘ tram Dayton. Ohio. worked
. i ever 0. P. hodsors' biplane.
in one!“ here st the short
nd day' 1 them toward the
them. and hills? pronounced
on. Rodgers said he expect-
Emma his Journey this after-
‘ ms Gallicooh before night-
cess. ordered recess until 2:30.
Want Lobbyists Excluded.
nor’s vote was taken up. Senator
Hooker put in this resolution:
"liesoivcd by this sonata, That the
lawyers and lobbyists is the employ
of the Connecticut ltivsr company be
excluded from the door and the auto
rooms of the senate during the pond-
in; action at the senate oh the Con-
necticut River company's charter
amendment."
in support of this Bonnier Hooker
said in part:
“i wish to voice my disgust It the
action of lawyers and lobbyists Ila-
played by this company. '1‘th have
held up business or the whole stats
and delayed dost sdlournment. Thor
haw «used motor: lobe absent
when their here has been in doubt.
rm nth in in out moss an end
tell as what to do.
elm stats. Was there ever a state in
greater disgrace? ma respectable
lawyers are employed by thorn and
some Ito known not to he so MW
able In their employ-«a prints our-
routine The IhlI ”III {than no
“tit (Milli is M m
but he was Manned to
, s m cm
-' When time came for reassemhllng‘
there was not a quorum. The cover-
This is s sowr-'
w. .
in
accord with Senator llooher.
Senator Spoillt y said he! could no?
‘ see why all the lawyers should be in-
cluded. "Would any one as! that ex.
Congressman John H. Buck Is any
more dangerous than that man sitting
lover there (pointing to the war when
horn plalssed Ill!t filedh‘i’l“? ‘3‘") [:21 Andrew I-‘. Gates was slttlnit): or has
vo o to se a e in e no ill Anson McCook any more to be trusted
than. eafiepmontstlts Freeman"
Senator McNeil supported Mr. Hook
or. All he concluded, Mr. Ilooher rose
and said: “Almost persuaded me to
be a democrat”
Senator bowler said that he was
n
'lltc senate one about to adiour sorry. but he had to leave on the ‘
unlock train. but he did not want any
one to think he was using away.
Mr. lawlor did not mi away. how-
ever. missing his train and rsiurninl.
He explained that he had promised to
be at the primaries in Waterbury and I" had been all explained As for‘
had tried to not there but could not
0f 1911 u » mu
llinery Modes
Opening Reception Days
Thursday, Sept. 213i, :: Friday, Sept. 22d
Saturday, Sept. 23d
.LL THE BEST, all the authoritative, all the .
latest European and American Millinery con-
ceits are represented in our showing. personally se-
looted by MISS MURPHY 1n the ateliers of the lead-
mg modistes of Paris, Vienna, London and New York,
as well as the more moderately priced.
«We extend to all interested a most cordial invitation
. THE BOSTON STORE
Peck to have tho
tallied 1c
woolly be I viola" IonaiorlIi'
courtesy to break that slimmest It
would also be unfair to consider the:
matter In his absence. as tlenntora
Barnum was chairman of the cosh-i
inlttoe and was Interested In it. He?
wanted the matter made the order of
the day for tomorrow.
The senate was against this and
Mr. McNeil said that pending the ar-
rival of a quorum. for he had heardl
that several senatolnlyero comics in
he wanted the matter discussed. He
thought Senator than could explain
It. As he was speak Senator Spl-
lscy rose and went out a side door‘
pension the door after him and melt-
in. the lines rattle. .
Iarnum's Position.
Senator l-‘enn said that the lat-
Senator Barnum's tiresome trains
The point was raised that there was seeded all that senators had ever Midi
no quorum present
Senator Declines to Attend.
Senator McNeil wasted the ser-
aeontotesrms- sent out tor senators
who were in the Intercoms. Nobody
new or any such onset as a ser-
sacntatlrms. Then Senator Hooker
had pointed out that the adjournment w” sent out to "drag is missing
could he in the nature of 11 short ro-'
senators. tic returned sat/ins that
none or them would nannies his
authority. Hr. Hooker. it is said, no
Into Senator hisraden. who declined to
respond to plans to join the iaithtui
inside.
Senator Spellscy said that lit.
Hacker's resolution should reocntso
the lawyers on both sides. Ilr. Hook-
er said it did for it mentioned all
those who had’ anything to do with
the lionnmaiimu River company. on
the question at a quorum the ohm
announced 11 rooms when the senate
came in ssslnsthm pas no quorum.
Motor IIoNeil insisted on as
being made to
were in the comm Wt “Pro
'iiempore Ventral was mm to so-
point I wanna be .0 all I“ m
senators. Masters M Ill m
was that be favored the charteri
amendment and thought it ousht toi
pass. There was no use. the senatori
thought. to delay action because Mr.
Barnum was not there. is- pointed
out that Sonatas- Buttery had ontyl
two minutes mum that declared his
intention or staying until evening to
dispose or the nutter "XL!“ "he
bunuostsiam-iuthodsorbe-
hlnd hill "
An iniquitous Mes-Ire.
Senator Hooker said that this was
the roost iniquitous nos-m whichi
had our some WM so: mists!"-
llo m in favor oi who all nialtt
in order to est a votesMeveuot
sending the short! out to Irina ta
antiwar-lobseeuidutso
slmiMadsnasteiyhisWorsrtae
uwwt‘mmqpalmm liessidthsrs wsI oatr
1W
Front 2' Until-
. 36 (1’6th
of Exceptional Money-
Saving Importance
Women’s New
Fall Dresses
An exceptionally pretty model
in hlacit and whine check ma.
ierlai lor’women and misses.
Black satin hood. girdle cord
and tassel. skirt made with
loose panel; regular $6.98
value. Thursday‘s lilour‘fiaie
‘ $3.98
Women's Tailored
Waists
lieautltul new Pall models of
» Linene. also black and white
striped i-‘lannels. full length
sleeves. sort collar attached:
‘ :Iill I": ".50 value. Thurs-
Vday‘d'. “tour Bale
98c
Tomorrow we place on sale a
his lot of
Children’s Dresses
at extraordinary reductions. A
splendid assortment of dainty
styles In Giushuns. Percale-
snd Lin-ass. ell ital-bed with
elective combination trim‘
minus. steel 4 to H years.
Special values from
25c up to $1.49
Women's Regular 75c
Night Gowns
blade or 3001! quality Muslin.
neatly trimmed. huh. low or
v-noclt. Thursday's i-Hour
Bale
Ladies' Regular 1255c
Handkerchiefs
Pure Linen Hondkerchlets, hem-
stltched. embroidered or lace
trimmed. Thursday's 4-iiour
Sale. LAC-H
8c
Laces and
Embroideries
All Linen Torchon Laces and
Insertions to match, widths
trom Its to 4 Inches: a variety
olldeslgns; regular 7 to 10¢
values. Thursday's i-iiour
Sale .
5c
CAIIRIC Income
1000 yards or Cambrlc delnss.
a large assortment of service-
able Trimmings tor children's
underwear. etc; widths from
5 to 7 Inches; regular 15c and
lilo value; Thursday's i-Hour
Sale. YARD
100
300 boxes regular 150
Writing Paper
A manufacturer's surplus stock
or line quality linen ilnish
Writing Paper; box contains
24 sheets and 24 envelopes.
Thursday's “tour Sale. cox
d
Children’s Sleeping
Garments '
Sizes 4 to 10 years, ileeceilned.
Thursday‘s d—Hour Sale
501:
Women’s Corset
Covers
Ribbed Corset Covers, long or
short sleeves; value 29c.
Thursday's +er Sale
" 25c
Men' 3 Outing Flatt: "
nel Shirts
All new Fall styles. sizes 14%
to 17. Thursday's 4-Hour Sale
50c
Notions
AT SPECIAL SAVING PRICES
Pure Jap Silk DRESS SHIELDS.
worth 25c pr.. 191:.
Pure Silk TAF’FETA BINDING,
worth 13c. 111; pc.
NICKLE SPOOL HOLDERS.
with velvet pin cushion. 25c.
Not-covered HAIR ROLLS. all
shades, tile.
WARREN? COLLAR FOUNDA-
rxoxs. black and while. he.
I
White BIAS SEAL! TAPE, all.
widths, 10-yard piece, he.
stor trout the Muesli (lentil. lie
sold that lobster Judson and appoint»
II I mites session“ oi denim
wrishi. sud himsIHHoobei-l to see
the othors and get memories- with
which to purchase romsmhrsnees tor
the oflcsrs oi the senate Ilseh con-
tributed no or Ill and with the mou-
ey in. committee cousin loving cups
M other articles tor the onus. its
aid that at the dinner it would be m
coiled subsisaiisl slits were siren to
the motors hotn‘the ‘i‘hlrd seem 'i'hir-
moist (hustled! and nonwhamr
nerds soars oi the senators Wand
or the committee M‘s-on tor 0M
committee here renIdtstes that It led
anything to do with the transaction.”
At this point the question or a
quorum was raised and the chair ord-
ered s recess until i: is. On resellin-
hllns the matter was put over until
today.
meanest 1w mounts.“
Volunteer and Veteran Members Have
Parade and W
WNW” Im. IIE-Voiusissr
Issues comprisini some twenty III-
natal. ianludlha those tron rim
took. West Wen. liisiiwsod; Wallis.
M Hill Dob. Motel. motile.
Melville. moi-m. mulls.
lilIst Harold Burnside and other
will have an opportunity to listen to,
I «send concert by the baud. Carry—
ing out the recline that the occasion
was a rod letter day in the history or
the town. the oitisens decorated public
and private buildings with a lavish
land. while making a ascent holiday.
The chist lsstnro oi the day was the
parade. between 000 and 700 men he-
in. in line. while It tolerate through-
out the procession were displayed
pieces or are lighting apparatus tons.
in; trout the modern equipment down
to the old-fashioned lira tub. "the
room which were set for the Iner-
tosndssckraesIJWysrddIItnsnd
ladder race. During these create them
was I hand concert.
unmwmihomr
mammalian-stunner
immortals *
W
nomihctudedsttehthoursceaow'
i
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Norwalk Chronicler