W
mil.
‘ ‘. homely
2. mm “without
udyertisement- ’
‘ ‘ 2 ‘ . -’i“he record of his succeseln llfo’ro
_ g .u ‘ . . -:»veu a hill“ on tor; die was loyal. to-
eugglflknfixdlsgtfit‘l‘i: triendsh’lp smarter the death at n
of ‘ Janice Golden dc— friend. which is not altogether'a coili-
Publisher ' men trait in the world in which Mr.
‘ , .. ' Brady moved. The bargains which he
' made‘he kept. whether to his gain or
loss. and this is amnethlngot a rarity
too. ‘30 he won for himself an attack
merit of reward which is not too often
aw.
$5 a Year.
NORWALK“ BOARD
OF TRADE.
elite—Nehemiah Gander.
”attack-Charles J. Pid-
tary-e-Frank‘W. Hadley.
_Matthew Corbett.
marked by honesty, hindiinees and
simplicity.
M.
,IIIBBEPORT III LSIIFFEI
llEfflTBj
15“.“me ain‘t my
.RA Mithhé‘FoR'
TOMORROW.
title 3 :13 'a'.vm.;“ 3:47 p, m.
ed by William.ll‘.uMehr. of Waterbury,
by a vote of 23 to 20, on a ballot that.
was taken .aluid scenes of‘greet ex:
citement ’ V ‘“ ‘
The election of omCerswes‘ the
principal business of the afternoon.
~ rtmént. .- . ., the morninti being occupied with the
3mm apartment. ~ consideration of reports and other
'Branch routine .matters. During the recess.
Office, Norwallr.
“rid—mu’é‘ - - - 192' . _ . which Was taken at 1 O‘clock. strenu-
, . « 2 r . , ous efforts were made to'bring about
: pezcet’ul agjustment of the contest.
, or t e pres enc , and wh -
E‘GORONER’S DECISIION. 3 forts Jailed. they delegatesenfotil-leh:
..... fi « . Wade assembled and made up a slate.
_ or John J. Phclau‘s finding n, the principal ”d 0913’ purpose of
. hfhe absolved'jlgoth the railroad, which was to bring about the defeat
. ,of Mr. «Spittler. Mr. Wade, who has
“3". “‘1 EngineenDoherty ”0"" been vice‘president for three years.
cornea as
., 1 h: $19133er to munyn headed the list be president, with Wil~
' cenfldeutiyif/élt‘that either one 01‘; llam Kramer, of New Britain, for Vice-
,9 91‘ of the parties would be held; president. and With M" O’Connor and
l grated'l‘freasnroi‘ King. of Dunbury, en-
. , . _ ‘ l. orse or re-e not one. The other of-
imoicéfirésmmeiflmg 2.1.2.3): ilccs were distributed about. thenlato
. and then a line-up for delegates was
lie wont over the ground whens: formed which. when the convention
,fly and his witnesses included} reopened. was at once seen 10 be
fit iromoitresident Mellon dowilLi' :30“ 9“”“811, to carry the entire slate
, ., r
. . . . ough. .
a whole. so in in ill on i” ‘
p p ‘8 0 n ) ore Spittier Not Nominatgd.
‘ne'l‘iilil' disposed to have commerce} on strong did the slate appear that
H fuith‘in Coroner Phelan find are when the time came for a showdown
“911:1th abide by his decision. 1. mi and votes. Mr. Wade alone was nomi-
zknti'wri fact that he refused to be in- i hated. Ml: lSplttler's friends seeing
“Reed: either by the public's clamor the futility of putting him up to be
tablet the road, or the machinations
the New Haven, Company's. lawyers.
c you went new. to deitihnc and
«not a public denial of statements
__ oily the press bureau of the con»
. which reflected upon his oiliciul
grity. '
is: not inconceivable that the
L: it was purely accidental. Such
a have happened. Engineer Do-
might have been lacking in ex-
- __.._ n_._.~_
iWade was chosen president to succeed
James H. Davis, of Bristol. who there-
by became worthy past president of
the eerie. Then followed a mix-uni
that resulted in the defeat of Secre-
tary O'Connor.
Mr. Kramer. who had been slated.
for the vice-presidency. was duly:
nominated and to the surprise of tbc‘
delegates immediately withdrew, feel-
ing that the purpose of the majority
had been attained in securing the
election of Mr. Wilde. 'What plans
rice. If he was. the railroad there were. then went up in the air.
it} profit by this eXperience. and John lioavey. president of
M.” Bridgeport Aerie and a delegate to!
the convention took the opportunitv
RID E SARI . ’ '
B G H No to nominate Mr. Spittier for the vice-
presidency. in the excitement. Mr.
Bpittler ‘wenl through without op.
position.
With New Haven satisfied by the
election of Mr. Wade, and *Bridgepoz't.
is held prinlhrily for the Mn 3““"5 secured hm" vice-presidency“
i w . . elegates from ol or places get busy
_, pdeterminlngphat proportiouflor the other offices and when Mr.
1 “a.“ 0! the NW Washington: O'Connor was placed before the corn
t ridge the {Connecticut COM} volition. several sprang up with can-
Siiouid pay. Other minor points didutes to oppose him for the oiilcc.f
“in be couilldered. These finally simmered d'owu to Wil-'
- ~ .. - lium F. Mohr. of Waterbury, A di-
‘ i .
Bridge Construction Lommittcol “m“ was at once apparent.
a officials of‘ the Connecticut O'Connor la Defeated.
finally. after meeting in conference Friends of Mn Wade and Mr. 59m.
‘ times. have failed to come to ior. who had been divided on the first
moment on 59.6,... points andi‘ oilice. lined up for Mr. O‘Connor's re-
gelection and scurried around for sup-
3 with“ have been referred to the; port sufficient to ensure his retention
, ‘ ic Utilities Commission for ndlu— in the cities. The general run of dole
”"03- gates from about the state. hOWevor.
nude number of witnesses have had become firmly impressed that
unintended to appear at the. Bridgeport had gotten enough in the
- , ethos of videvpl‘esident, and when vote
a which womlses to ”MW 1" was called they were able to control
into a searching investigation or the election by a majority of three.
, roots and conditions. The trailer the vote being 23 to 20. Mr. Mollr's
y has not adopted an attitude, election was then made unanimous on
.2 to this improvement, which motion'fil Mr. O'Connor's supporters-
..ely to meet with approval on the
people of Norwalk are greatly
a! boil in the hearing which is be‘.
til 'old'mday at Bridgeport before the
to Utilities Comstslon. in“.
t
l
i paid by men to their associates. Hie,
“M“ O'Qsotlorz‘fltl
atheist to c’
Mr. Splitter. ‘ . 2 , , m. "p
,utiefsetory W‘fiflf '- order and colonial around, i statuary at Mon-
there had pogo no oncogene; his be 'ff‘j dramatic; eltiehtimelunod
ins returned: until the “iSpittlenWad‘e Hby Milt. , audiotape.
fight arose and brought about: the sin ‘ ‘
nation that; cost him the secretary: sculpture of the 'Psneina~Pacific Expo-i
ship. " stitch will carry out thenote of. the ex-
] position in celebrating tile opening or
The convention decided that here. the Peanuts, le..f‘l‘lte spirit of
alter the meeting should be held an-iaeblevement asmdhmhliiied by Ameri-
uuully. thus picking the terms at theory greatest sculptors. who are new
comers for one your instead of two§eli3eged in completing the models.
fies at present. It was also decidcdfli‘icures oi the early explorers oi the
that hereafter the field day‘ should he oceans. statuary symbolizing the strug-
r
l
One Year Terms.
or in the court will be vertical srou
.Bhaos. Eternity ”and aha . ’y
can FRANCISCO. duly" 24.—-—rhe stars will be an encircling colonnudo
ct figures representing
., sorbefiefidngw
three: the a of “Sun and?
which will screen the wells of the curl
rounding buildings. Above rd of the
columns. which will he pix yfigket in
height. will he wavering spire with:
o iewell‘ed hesd.‘ ireproae’cti‘egm coins
tillating star. At night these stars, orgy
Clearance...
lineal series and inspect their work!
defeated. On a unanimous vote, Mr.iBmther D. J. O'Connor. for in my
was an honorable Among“ career“ the discretion of the executive gig to pierce the roekyebeoitbone of
bound. and not. at that at a local aeflm'
and should he held apart train the‘
annual convention and every year or
two years its shall be hereafter de'
clued. Much discussion was bad on!
the line of march for the parade at:
the field day. it‘bciug the general
opinion that the “relies as conducted.‘
' at Bridgeport and other places in the)
past, had been too long and too trying
on the marchers. ;
The national eerie has provided
that parades at the national field day
shall be under the board’s supervision
[and shall not be longer than can he,
covered in an hour's walk and it was‘
suggested that similar action be taken
by the state aerie. Thls'was finally
left. to the executive committee. who
will also have the say as to when the'
field day shall he held. it being the!
opinion that it should come in the
spring or fall. when the weather would
be cooler and not cause so much out-
tering to the marchers.
Aerie! Gain 900 Members.
The reports of the oilicers for the
past year showed the order to be flour-
ishing in the state. About 900 new
members and two new series have
been added since the last convention.
the new series being located in Au-
,‘sonla ’nnd Terl'yville. President
Davis in his report called attention
to the good results brought about
through the plan of having the state
officers pay an oificinlyisit to tile
and condition and hoped it would be
continued. in thanking his fellow
officers for their support he took oc-
casion to pay special tributeto :Sec-
retary O’Connor. saying at him:
“i desire to pay tribute to and es
pecially commend our state secretary.
l
‘ position i feel confident to judge cal
’to the great amount of detail work
I
which he has bad to contend with in
consummetlng the different
the continents. masses of glorified 'lights on the roofs of the exhibit
workmen. the human bulwark oi the aces. ”er _y
canal. and great groups ideallzihg the] In the entrance of tie cool: upon:
crowning successot Plasma will ”9 'San Francisco hay therebwlitwlle, be;
among the important sculptural works tween the transportation arid agricuié
thy will bring home to. everyone the tural‘ buildings. a great lagoon in?
‘91,,“ filmificance of the Panama Cafi which will be reflected the column or
no . '
'i'i‘he statuary will be excepted upon also the great four hundred foot tows
a“ fist and wonderful scale and in its of the administration mum“; Tug}
cobiplete presentation of sculptural art upward spiral of this column will symk
will carryuforwitrd the work of the bolize man's climb toward achieve.
gloat exubeitlonfii‘of the 989‘: 93011 0‘ mean. Converging about the square.
which has marked a distinct advam‘e base of the column will be a stream"
in the popular appreciation 0' scalp-lot figures embodying the condeptions
lure. ‘of the great spiritual division of inane,
The sculptural 913“ will be “a" I" kind advancing to a doorway in the" '
WY 0“ ‘0 comprehend. The sculp- center of the base. At the summit of, ‘
tufe ’3 designed to form a seouencei the column a frieze of figures will up:
from the moment the visitor fist ion. pear 160 a“ "on? the. Ei’ pun d support»
“1'51 tile :Ifllntffisstxl :figczfgzntg‘; ing by their united eifort the figure oi ‘
no, a “9 92 ._ a youth who is launchin his adven-
exposition 09“"5 enact the “WWW“. tin-oils arrow toward'tbe sun. , ,
walls. Entering from the city by the! Throughout other portions of the:
fig“: gateitgeavmg :égéggtafiezgzx' grounds will be witnessedstntuary of
r n e w ' an exalted nature and of a highly im.
lain symbolizing the creation of {he‘aglnative rendering. in iheiugoon lie-L
lsthmiun waterway between e fore the Palace of 'i‘ine Arts, a single
”egg“: lain . ill b _ tilled against reclining colossal statue. representing:
° 0"“ ‘1’ 9°" ' " Ancient Civilization. will occupy"the
the opening of the 114 foot archwayiwesmm portion of the lagoon, while
"2.22:.:2:2‘:2:::2:2:::.:“22 . m... .m... M...
W ' ' ‘ “ ‘ i'lizati u. will occu - the eastern
epic equestrian group representing En. 502:0“ ° py , .
9'33“ the LO“! °‘ the limit” Way. The dominating architectural leatur
will be the main motif .of the {03$ of the exposition. the four hundred
“‘1: A film”! rauregf : gfimmymot tower of the administration bulld-
no 8 you "1°“ e. u n “ ‘ ling. will be decorated with much
1‘0”" will 1” as???“ as advzncmziaculpture of a. purely ornamental char-
steadily through t e waters? 0 motor as well as the repeated figure of
dam. The pedestal itself will be extHm armored horseman. Terminating
pub ;
, {progress upon the waters' edge. and '
tremely simple. recalling the construe-g
live elements of the canal and will he
planned to permit the flowing of water:
down its sides in four great vertical,
sheets which will empty into a large
horizontal basin. Grouped in settled
ranks about the plots of the pedéstal
aside the falling waters will 8 figures
plans 0‘ canal workers. in “and“ before? colonnsde the Fountain of Youth.
,Harry Payne Whitney. who will do
which have been 1“““8‘11'5‘9‘1 by “While pedestal an exuitalit Victory will}
1 am pleased that this opportunity “Rho perched upon a huge win'é'ed seal
offered me to publicly acknowledge! monster. _
my “PWBC‘WO” 0‘ “‘3 earnest and Passing beneath the arch oi the lid-f}
WNW“ 9mm“- WNW l believaimlnlsti-otlon building the visitor in.
will be shared by every member 0‘ 1915 will arrive in the vast oval court"
this convention." yard of the Court of and and Stormi
N01“ MON"! in Mu’riden. around which colonnedes sweep to;
The attention of the convention was thsright and to the left. .Before the;
called to the fact that the constitu— sightseor. .flneen. hundred fee! to the;
tion of the state aerie does no con i north. will be a “Sign of the fiaghmg‘
form to the new rules of the national waters 0‘ San memm bay. sew;
“Dd" and the new 03‘0“” were m‘lthrouhgh the three hundred foot wide
structed ‘0 ““39 a committee to make I entrance of the court. with the column
a general revision of the state consti- of victory on the Wm... front standing
tution in conformity with the nationaliout as "a central feature. 0n the
laws and to present it at the next see i west side of the court will be the great
eion. This committee will be appoint. triumphs! arch. the Arch of the Set-
ed inter. Meriden was selected as “‘olting Sun. 160 toot high and cleft by
place 3* “‘9 “9’“ ““39““- an archway 90 feet in height. On the
TM convention 010““ “hm“ 633° east side of the Court of Sun and Sims
o'clock and was followed by a banquet will be seen an arch of equally magni-
to the delegates and the officers at ficont ”Worm“, the great Am. 0:
Bridgeport aerie at. the Stratfield in the Rising Sun. The crowning scuipv
the evening. “Mm“ 8“ attended “"3 tural features of these arches will be
as the courses appeared strife over” nlasslve groups of statuary; crowning
offices was forgotten and the delegates the arch of the villains lSun will be a
turned to to have a good time. colossal grouping of elephants. cam-
els. mounted Arab warriors. nil lig-
RIGHT To THE POINT' I urea suggestive of the Orient. dur-
Roosevelt overlooked the opporv “‘0“th the Arch of the 50th Sun
tunity at Newport. to show us how. will be a huge groups consisting of
like trusts. there are good lobbies and nitric. schooners. dndians. pioneers.
bad lobbies—«Worcester POBL 'symboliling the march 01 the Angle»:
w.“ Saxoniocross the plains of America to(
We can 833' lo the heat-postered : his final position on the shores of thQ
friends of the north that they can find ppm,” Each of these groups will be
both’welcomo and relief in Houston. ; in golden tint but without a glaring
the big hotel town of the molly-[ween These groups. invention» 0:
swept southmilouetou Post. monumental conception and rich “a".
"""‘" most. will replace the form of the old.
President Wilson says he managed ‘ltoman “3de
W 1‘09” “00‘ by "reading a “"1“" Occupying positions relatively 88”
story." The name of the story. at and west «in the can“, of the court
course, is not given. The funny story will be two {upstanding monuments.
had received much merited praise for
l The defeat of the secretary. who
, ”m town. They “a“ ”“93““ his odiolent conduct of his oilice and
em and it hi hoped that tho null-’hio annual report accepted or the
commission will go into the m”: morning session. caused much hard
' hsuetively in order that its find-l feeling and for a time there was no
. tollin how for the matter Would be
‘7‘ h” satisfactory t° all ”m9" carrie‘d in the election of the other
L “ silicon. The delegates item the
, situation of the-bridge means smaller pincer, having things in their
“to ism-uh and no further in» own hands. proceeded to distribute
won or the We”! Should b9 “1' tha one“ amw‘ ”JG different NOEL
, ,ities generally. H
An early settlement of the Mr. King. coming from lDauhury.
WWW existing betwaen “‘9 “‘01"; went in again for another term with-
leomwilmd them would not out opposition. and then the other
rm. to awry the situation. boil Offices ware tilled as follows: William
mil expeditetho viorii‘ilo e cousin» 3' Condos.
0
or Derby. chaplain-.- Wil-
’ llam J. momma. Welllnslord. cou-
m- “m" doctor; in. a. union Statutord. inlido
guard: Charles 0. Fellows. Nauutuolr.
outside guard: Peter P. Connor. Hert-
' lord-Joust: Keene. Norman. and
New mmPumm. meters.
, We m. thorpelete. end: the"
W
ANTHONY N. mm.
W .
t everything that has been offered for his eflorts. by the president. mfwhich causes a man to laugh for
tolled. notion in—ihe'mensgeteent of so have a; my me
which will make one forget the heat the fountains of the Rising and of the
lie all mysterious as the voudevlllejoke 89m“ .3“, The upper portion of
these fountains will he the sources ot
the night illumination of the court.
droid. globes surmounted by figures
representing a sunrise and sunset end
typifying the Rising and Settins Buns.
will his forth
cent Flalervl. Columns of thick white
glass seventy feet in height and rising
tram the center oi the fountelne
. diffuse e‘ heft white light throughout
' the court completely 010!!!th its
The fact that the New Yong telltale» mesons. .At the base of M foun-
m" “Wt“ “l " “mm ”mm “i dun will tubules in which reclining
make most people believe that direct . representing the pinnacle ”m
”mum“ would,“ mootduiretugme 'usinaeurmount’tiie pee of baht be
t“ “Marlow“ “i"“ml-l- A": hint 'zwhioh the v.33. will fall hi
'2, . .0 all" m "‘ ,
Mayor Gaynor hes not yetwritm a mu... paper of the Court of one
letter about the police ehekeup made M m the "a “up-at court of
necessary by the exposures in the not the W collided doom 1"“
title track robbery mendsl. isn‘t it re- doll in which there “in”, up]. titanic
mrkeble “that no new contempt iii-I .
eldest: force thalamus on public no ‘ ,1... gm pmmwm w.m..mts
‘ ‘ ileum «able oi!
- _ e
w
eighteen consecutive hours and busily
to die. in the interest of science let
Lue have more particulates-how Yorm
Sun.
.49...
The ‘Sandy Valley News decleree
that Ambassador Thomas Nelson
Peso must be known as “Page ii.”-1
Richmond Timesmlepnlch.
l
Wholesome-the, New;
oritpolloeil' orkmmo..'
1 pomvso reasoned“:
of» bill“- 3“ medalist“ Iriot every ideel lover retires a deed
. Luck may be merely phase of not
aims in hotllontal compositions oil
1me Deity News.
the open colonnades on each side of
the tower gate mural fountains will be!
created by two talented women~M:s.-
sign in accord with Mr. Hastings' ar-
chitecture, the Fountain of m fluoride.
while Mrs. Edith Woodman Burroughs
will design at the opposite wing of the
Parallellng the iCourt of Sun and
Stars on the event will be the great
west court, designed bylienry Bacon,
and known as the Court of Four Sea-
sons. situated between the agricultur-
al and educational buildings. in this
court the sculpture and painting will
symbolize the benign forces ofvna-
ture; as great group representing one
lure will acoupy a pedestal beneath
the archway at the head at this court.
Ceres. Goddess of Agriculture. will be
the subject of a classic Greek design
and groups of the Four Seasons——
Spring. Summer. Autumn, Wintor~in
plastic form. will occupy millions in
fountain basins, placed in the four cor-
ners of the Court.
in the grant east or festive court,
which will parallel the Court of Gun
and Stars upon the east. the mystic
significance of tire and water will be
treated by the sculpture in n romantic
style.
Two south courts will open from the
main exposition group upon a tropical
garden lying between the group and
the exposition fence. One of these
will be the Heart of Flowers to the
south of the Festive Court, the other
will be the Court of Palms to the south
of the Court of Four Seasons. in the
Court of Flowers the subject matter
will be founded on tales of the Arc-
binn Nights; this will inspire the com-
position of the central fountain. The
doorways of the court will be flanked
by strange visaged lions and the at«
tic studded «with figures of Oriental
sieves.
{For the Court of Palms the western
fairy tales will spur the sculptor to
new imagery. with aty god the
Beast as the theme til trot
fountain. M the entrance“ « ~‘tl1e
Courts of Flowers and Petals W the
southern contends. and to. treat of
the gateways of Columbus and Balboa.
on the lee onplenade. will be erected
tour huge equestrian spatuee.
husband. v
being found out. .
Bot titers in little marrow in the
bone of contention.
It" token a clever child to keep from
saying tum; things. .
« Tish inoculated. but three is a mul-
tltw“ ‘ W..butt_s lp. l
p re“ . flhisw depiction m
‘iprovo, , . “Wei“im‘“ the
Mt. . 2.».-.
Would you try to flatter a married
m 5, ailing him mills doesn't
n?” ‘
“There would be more muster
m if WW wouldnt’ if! to
23:11:13?! triillluu‘llverlrigI 3171:1118, will":n ‘ 4"“ .2 ”
is:.:2...2::’:2:..:::°:::..:: ‘ ‘ Sale 2.
All Geode Underpriced
Great Savings on
Summer Needs.
will teach, in buying cheap goods
lowest possible price and that in
Clearance Sale is so popular.
every item is dependable and right
Store way of doing things.
There is no saving to any one in buying goods not needed Just
because they are underpriced. There is a decided loss. as experience
, dom of economy is buying what you need, when you need, at the
Every item is of a. needed-now char-
acter. every price is far below regular and every one knows that ..
“NORWALK'S: .eusv- conuse"
.du,‘ .T-f
.9 w
_.r
at any price. But the true wis‘
the reason why this Great July
tip to date. This is the Boston '
TRADE OF THE UNITED STAT‘S
WITH. ITS NONGONTIGUOUS
TERRITORIES.
WASHINGTON. D. 0., July 17.—-Ac~’
cordingflto the odioial iigurg-s of the
Bureau's! Foreign iind Domestic Com:
merco. Department ol.’ Commerce, the
total value of the shipments from the
United States to all its noncontiguous
territorieg (including in this term:
Alaska, Hawaii. Porto Rico, the Phiiv
ippine island. Guam, and Tululla) is;
for the 10 months ended with April;
1913. $90,186,093. against $85,970,947 in:
the corresponding months of last:
year; while the value of the shipmentg
to the United States from the noncon-
tlguous territories in the 10 months
ended with April. 1913. amounted to
“045315.809. against 3112.062.150 la‘
the some months of last year. From:
iche figures it is estimated that shlpi
theme from the United States to its.
noncontlguoue territories will show a.
larger total in 1913 than ever before.“
aggregating approximately 110 lullJ
lion dollars, against 106 million in
1912. 83 million in 1910. and 38% mil:
lion in 1903: also that shipments from
the noncontiguous territories to the“
territories to the United tSates will
show a slightly lower total in 1913
than ill 1912, the highvrecord year, on
approximately
against 143 million in 1912. 108 million.
in 1910. and 59 million in 1903. Thus
the shipments from the noncontiguoue
territories to the United States will
a little more than doubled in the last
l0 years. while shipments from the
United States to the territories in}
question treblcd in the same period.
The fell ill 1913 of about 8 million
dollars in the value of merchandise
shipped from the noncontig‘uoue torrid
caries to the United States is due in‘
part to a reduction in the quantity oil
sugar shipped from Porto Rico, Ha-
waii. and the Philippine Islands. and;
also to a reduction in the price of the
sugar thlla shipped. The quantity of.
sugar shipped from the Philippine isJ
lands to the United States in the ill
months ended with April, 1913. was
but 189 million younds. valued at i Mi
million dollars. against 347 million
pounds, valued at 8% million dollars:
in the some months of last year, the
average price having been in the 10
2.52 cents per pound. and in 1913. 2.23
cents per pound. From the Hawaiian
islands the shipments in the 10‘
months ended with. April. 1013.
amounted to 817 million pounds. val-
ued at 23 million dollars. Whit 900,
million pounds. valued at as million
dollars. in the some months oi built
your. the average price per pound on
the unrefined having been in 1018. the;
cents. and in 1913. 8.“ cents. From:
Porto‘itico tho shipments emanated to
tilt million pounds. valued at 11 Mi.
million dollars, against in million
pounds. valued at hill. million dollars.
in the some months of lost your. the
orange rice having been in the in
months
3.58 cents per pound. M
'2 from the islands has resulted
decrease of the total value of their]
135 million dollars.’ l
1912, 430 cents. and in 1913.:-
While this reduction in the quantity]
and price per pound of sugar send
in a)
shipments to the United States, their
have meantime slightly increased their
purchase of our productions. The
shipmentsoi merchandise from the
United States to the Philippine lis-
leude in the 10 months ended with’
April, 1913, show a gain of about 11/;
million dollars over the corresponding
months or last year. and. those to
Hawaii a gain of 5 million. while those
to Porto Rico show a decrease or
about 4 million. making the total shipJ
ments to the three islands in the id
months ended with April, 1913. 374;
124.000, against 371.685.000 in the some
months of last year. To Alaska the
shipments in the 10 months ended
with April. 1913. were practically 10
million dollars, against 141-4 million
in the some months of last year. and
the shipments from Alaska to the
United States were practically 23 mil-
llan dollars. against 20 L3 million in‘
the some months of last year.
PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
TO WETHERSFIELD
Convicts Received Venierday from
Falrfleld and Windham Gauntlet.
The state prison at Wethersfieid
received a number of convicts yester-
day from Falrfiold and Windham
counties. Those from mirdeld county
were brought by Sharia William Veil-l
mer. and those from Windham county
by Sheriff Preston B. Sibley. The
names. crimes and sentences of the
men are as follows:
.uli‘airiield county-Daniel Arnett, at-
tempt at rape. three to five years.
John Dowuey. statutory burglary. two
to war years. Charles liorn. forgery.
one to two years. John Lucid.
statutory burglary. one to two years.
Semi Gsabi. blackmail. two to four
yeah. "tonic Vitali. robbery, one
to six years. i
Windham county—Enamel! Grease.
robbery, one to six years. Adelard
impose. statutory burglary. one to
three years. Frank Olsen. arson. one
to live years. Thomas Faglio. at-
tempt at rape. three to five years.
Roll/sec. robbery. one to six years.
Cherie; Richmond. incest. one to
three years.
PROTECT MEADOW LARK,
WASHXNGTON. July zi.»~Protect
and encourage the meadow lurk our its
principal diet consists of cotton boil
and alfalfa weevils. grasshoppers and
predacious ground beetles, advises the '
Department of Agriculture. While
the bird. it is acknowledged. does
some damage to sprouting. proton“:
ttable as a. ilestroyor oi injurious in-
sects lg shown to be far greater.
"1".
L!
AWIHTiu IN THE ‘II
defile con
W
in. some i ’
‘ GEO. r. PENTECOST. JP:
FfiLLOW AMIWA‘N COMM OP LANDOOAPI ARCHITMTFB .,
Development of Country
UNUQTIOW.GIMINO. eueowision our senses
sermon, run-rue AND meme courts
slats curricula—1e phenom aeolian. u. v. , .
' «monuments, 2 ' 3' -_- recourse new. commotion.
Placé »‘
scorn NORWALK, sous.
Norwalk Chronicler