if - r.» . . , ~ ,, ”I” . seer “41' - ”‘1? ‘e mm TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 19:4 - ' " macérirhoawaumm ll T0 Lllll Glilfllifllll 5: ‘ “ , .are to turn to the Progressive eandi- ‘ . C ‘ bl fr ' ‘ .« dates neat fall for a proper solution a e tter . ___- of the tariff problem from the Conn- . o a We PARIS ,’ Cost is Small '. “ mm mm“ Established 1557 saw '.""‘W« _ 7W arr, I'll. IBM” WE l WW“. I WWW Clearing Sale of Women‘s and Misses" Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Walsts and Cor- sets. at Greatly Reduced Prices. ’5 n Turn Against Republicans. Briefly, he figures that the Connec; - . guru‘s gu- waithMimufit-Wi 33 SO. Main St, South NOI'Wllk 515 Main St, Stamford . I ‘1 3"" iticut voters turned against the Repub- r? Ours are all main stores and we carry the largest assortment in . — “‘- lican party because of the Aldrich re- ‘ town. The/rates for weatem ”man 55‘ I. vision of the and and that the . twelve-word Cable Letters . I ‘ voters, however, believe in protection The O td Li _ R. - ' a . and will therefore turn from the pres I], Cor ‘ Vln 00m . -_.—— ‘ :2?! ,________~______‘__ deliver§d abroad “thm 24 ‘ 7" cut Democratic representation to the. I g . ' hours time are very low. Bun Moose. the Most Important Apartment in Here is what Mr. Hinebaugh has ~—-—- .. 5 Silk Waists 93c! This offering is practically unprecedented? Jap Silk Waist with embroidered organdie collar and cuffs. ' They have the extended a loulders and are mounted upon elas- tic waist bands. Full range of sizes. The price alone is exceptional from the standpoint oi quality—- 5 j, and unheard of from the viewpoint of style. The N. E. Ryan CO. H WASHINGTON BTREET. OOUTH NORWALK. _ Sale of Under-Muslims at 49 Cents days. Our Special Sale of Undermuslin will continue for a few IMPROVE THE OPPORTUNITY. drums coisr (Thovlt‘ishing Gazette). ~— ADickerman , 81 Son ‘ ‘ aouru uoawatmconn. . we own a. no a. norm raaoma cramps PONY VOTES . a}.-.-.-;-.‘v2u;-j-,-:-;-.u.s‘-:-;u.-;.;-‘~-:u,- . n..,- - sir... otstsn rum 9 -:.,n gym-jog.) -:.‘- - a'u'l ' ' at; the defendant of the nature and full extent of his claim. is too well settled to be discussed. The plaintiffs. in the suits now under discussion, had the right to proceed under the statute for the recovery of double damases and they also had an equal right to ignore surpassed fast A combined and will build the signal on :. Coekenoes island. which was blown »- 9 down over a year ago, and when re built was found to be 58 feet irom its j true position. The oystermen protest» .. ed and then a small pole was set two feet and eight inches from the correct position. asthe oyster.“ didn't get .~ any satisfaction and could not use original angles, they decided to erect a new signal. This was done last week under the supervision of Engin- : eer Sanford. of The Andrew Radel Oys. ter (30.. of Bridgeport. Mr. Sanford built the original signal in 1882. Ho dug down and found the copper bolt and the signal was correctly located, and built on a concrete foundation. The signal is 24 feet high and painb ’ed white. The whole expense was ’ borne by the oystcrmon. who now can use all the original angles. West Sayvillo. L. 1.. of which Capt. Jacob Cohen is president and general sis of shells in Great South Bay to catch any possible not. The schooner! Van button and Ernestine arrived ht West Sayville from Delaware with The two power ucowa owned by lfied Lewis and the power acows Montanli land W. W. arrived at West Sayville [from Greenport with oysters for the iBlue Points Co. Capt. Jacob Ochoa-s. of West Say- vills. has purchased the schooner Lin 'aie Godiy, owned by Capt. 0. 'K. _Smith. Captain Oclrers will use the craft in running oysters. A certificate of incorporation has been Iliad with the Secretary of State by the Long island Oyster Farina”. ct Northpqrt. The capital stock is 825.- 000. and the directors are William K. Dupre, Jr., Richard Bennett. Jr.. and Roger Sherman. of Northport. Oystermen of North Bempstead town complain that reddenis of Ros- lyn allow sewage to drain into the har- Week-End Cable Letters sent Saturday, delivered abroad Monday, cost still less. Un- at regular rates. .: uus wrsunu UNION iElEGlllPH co. ’: I; Full information at any oflice New York—The |Bluc Points Co., of‘ manager, aspects w put 50.000 buah- » used oyatra for the Blue Points 0.. ‘ Cable service ; " GIRL WHOSE DEATH PUZZLES . BALTIMORE POLICE. ‘ Mr. to say: , “The tariff as an issue in (‘onnec— ticut will be of great importance in the congressional campaign this year. Perhaps no states in the union is more steadfast in its belief that a protective tariff is essential to the general welfare and prosperity of the people than the state of (.‘onnec- ‘ ticut. “Personally Written" SOhcdule- “A manufacturer of silk in a re- cent statement said that, his father had written the tariff bills and that he personally had written the same schedule in one bill. in 1908, when Taft who elected President, the people oi Connecticut in common with the people of nearly every oth— er state in the union were insistent on a downward revision of the tariff. They attributed the high cost of liv. ing to a high thrift. The Republican party promised a downward revision. “Under the leadership of Aldrich the Republicans pads a miserable failure and did not redeem their promise to the people. As a result. a large part of the Republican lstates sent Democratic congressmen to Washington in 1910. Rebuke Admitted. “This was a rebuke to the kind of tariff-making boasted. Now the Pro grasslves of Connecticut insist that the swapping of campaign contribu- tions for high tariif schedUIes must (vase. They believe it wrong and Ithat it was not intended that Anteri- can manufacturers should make a prblt out of protection. "The Progressives of Connecticut believe in a protective tariff, but they also believe that if the government protects the Connecticut manufactur- The Baltimore police and many thousands of persons of the city are aroused over the mysterious death or luau Ella 0. Winter. a pretty atenog- raphar, whose body was found in Curtis Creek. near the city. That the girl was murdered. and her body thrown into.‘the water it! new acCopt'edaaaia'dt.’ Alldoabtonthil score was removed from the minds of the detectives by the identification of a hat picked up in Curtis Creek a half mile above the spot where the body was discovered as the property of the girl. and by the report of an- ar against the cheap labor of the Iforeign manufacturer then he should lose his brains, ability and experi- enceand favorable location to mane : a mm from his business. I [mean Profits. . 4 ' “There are certain manufacturers Iin Connecticut and other places ‘who‘ ’ ‘ for years have made enormous pro- file through the old Republican high tariff protection and they send their representatives to Washington and argue that if the tariff is reduced one per cent. they would have to go out of business. "The Promivou say that if this tariff in a given instance is too high we will reduce it. if it is too low we will raise it. We claim it is not a political issue and that it. should be taken out of politics and treated from a purely scientific and econo- mic standpoint by ‘a non-partisan commission which would ascertain the true facts relative to particular the Home. Fortunate are those uhu have a spacious porch which can be turned into a liyingruum fur the family and visitors. 'And every porch should be supplicd with one or more Couch Hammocks. In fiLt‘i t’\‘t‘l'\' member of the family sccrctly desires his own private hammock. lie wants to rest in it day timcs and sleep in it nights. llic stock of Lunch llaililiIOi‘kS \\'t‘ have to Offer is a large one, Continuing many styles, and as will be seen hereunder, prices are moderate for the highest grades. Brown Khaki Hammocks .wiili high canvas ends and wind shields. heavy steel tubing frame curred at the ends, and the whole secured by chains, $12.50 Khaki Hammocks with canvas ends and shields, made of the best quality'duck, thick unatlrcss on national springs, frame of steel tubing, all hung from stout chains, $12.00 Khaki Hammock with adjustable head—rest. soft mattress dceply tufted, woven wire springs and steel frame, ,. $10-75 Khaki COuch Hammocks of reliable material and strong construction, made well in every part. At $575. $6.50 and $7.00. _ Metal part. to all HammOCks are galvanized, mak- ing them rustproof. Hooks, Chains and Set cw: furnished. Cupid Hammocks fur the Littlest Ones. A little boat-shaped afiair of stout netting swung from a frames. It is quite safe and an ideal place for the baby's nap. Complete with frame, $2.50 and $3.50. Regular style Hammock: at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 up to $5.00- ln the Basement. Crex Matting for. Porch Floors. GreenCmmtwoyards wide. This can be cut in all dimensions necessary, the ends bound and fin- ished nicely. making a very satisfactory floor cover- ing for warm weather. on oil. a yard. Carpet Store, first floor. TheSec‘ger Siphon Refrigerator. ~ 5 A demonstration whith should be of deep inter-' est to every housekeeping woman is in progress in the Basement Furnishing Strive. The Refrigerator is a very important part of the household equipment. and instead of going into wordy details concerning the finish of wood and the layeris of material in the walls to keep the heat out and the cold in, we invite all housekeepers to come and see these handsome Rc- frigerators, inspect the interiors and hear what the demonstrator has to say. _ - In the Basement. lasaachusetta.~William 'n. Rays. ,3, none of the receivers of the Sealshipt ‘ 'Oyster System, left Boston last week or a visit to West Sayville, where he “visited the exte'nsive plant of the Blue “Joints Co, _of which Captain Jacob ‘ ~O'clters is president and general maria nger. No statement was made by Mr. Jinye as to why he went to West Say- willhode Island—The Supreme court handed down ‘an opinion on June 10 ‘wdenyihgdhs motions of the plaintiffs 32w enter judgment for double damages Lpugainet the Providence Gas Co. in the . units of George C. Bell, Jr.. and Henry “fixing. . was awarded a verdict for 815,- topsy physicians. that there was not. enough water in the lunss'to admit of a theory of drowning. I It is pretty clear to all now that the young utenographer was murdered during the driauling rain of the nisllt following her disappearance from home on Thursday. June d, and her body thrown either into Curtis Greek or into” the bay half a mile below. The discovery of the hat in the creek supports thatheory that those waters received the’body from the hands of the. slayer. The police say that the hat could not have been can-led so the statute "5" seek ‘ remedy “55d“ bor and that as a result the Now the common law. Which of these York cu, Board of Health has refused courses were being pursued by the to up", any." from beds there to be plaintiffs in their suits must be deter. ”m in m. city. They claim people mined from the record. The record “yo no right to allow sewage to shows‘vthom to be simply common law drain into the w “a want’the au- actions' to' recover damages. without thorltias to break up the practice. any reference. to statute or statutory ‘ . Mattias. and we cannot conclude that “no“? :ill‘i'umhl‘iiu ‘10th of Watson; they are anything more." " a 8 a power eye or c " 4M _ Boss, overhauled .at Jello 'Dykstras assachuuotta. A new oyster com- railways. The Lewis Blue Point. Oys‘ pany will begin business in Boston dur— w. 00.. of Sgyvfllc, is having the pow- “58 “10 00mins mason. hinder the or scow Broadbill overhauled at the name of the 0'” C°d Oyster Farms local railways alao. _ _. Co., of Boston. The certificate was » . Maryland—The first decision on .1“. up the b” by a. g g um 3111:“ngle $133532; “0 masons-rd oyster my. mzswell.-and the wind of my...» in T5” 5"" m“ "5 u“ “mm" . p 250 shares of spar-vain. 01.100 each.= What are natural beds. was rendered question, any contend, was not “I and Hartfordpoat offices respective- mall w W“ 5” "W “9 M m " s c. m land”. «In. 15, w Jfluzflm‘ an", m. n.h.'° m“ u m u. . . ,. .m.t'l‘ho jury save Kings ver- WM Mdamo n'w’ - bears. in the Circuit court manna . . 1., _ .. , m; _. .- ‘Oold Fiahforcolt Park, m ‘WWJW. In eachoaaotheplain ham ‘6 0"" lat I. m ' 3": Anode! WW. arm Abe - " ”mm Odd duh m'bobefledin Colt lid nedthemcomfordamaukinm‘m ' manlmacreaorleaead bottoma‘wore MLMME parhiu-‘llarttord. cal/a results: ' ‘ " ‘ - =~° ' ' thrown open to politicians. distal ImusEdm-m-mmmum made!!! Wanton»- achedules and recommend appropri- ate legislation." Nominations by President. President Wilson has sent to the Senate nominations for postmaster: in Connecticut, as follows: Stephen Charters for Ansonia: John “I”. Pandora ,forMeriden; Jud- son (3. Griswold for lvorytown; How- ard F. Spencer for Billinum. ' Announcement has been made at the post once dupartmeit. of the ap- pointment of J. J. Dolin of Water- bury nnd Francis J. Bulhley of Hartford as post-oihce inspectora Summer Nov'eliies'in . Pictorial Review Patterns .. , , p , , . ndtbmditbymmlwwowm-mmm‘mmameumg'fiouetl mill-0W 01° WW-M,mm¢noe“mm ”mmW’W” ”noun-rmeuus Jobl rw'mnomaa.wmsummm in Main of - . “my » ..‘ ., '“. mrwmvw‘mmmuuui-auth'flmmfimw , .. ,Sherroutehaharbor MOI? . 'aadlhlien'l‘hm-‘I‘nll .> I... I. w W“ m, height» ds'fimuw"‘“mf‘5°r““‘“‘°’§h’“ “5’”,th ammo-mm; um: um m... m my mom“ new on: mine- . , . ~ » '1‘ _. nomad. a a. max. lichlovitch. a cumumuunuycmmua mu... «comma direction to i,fi°W‘°mu-~°t Inn-Nol- Bar. masons-mats saint. w... m . m m...“ tutu of w. who meson- = hummus-ands.” thbmmmwmm wince v g... ‘ ‘ sue-u to mmmmmm 0i» was musica- aluminum a permit. F “MW" .- '- u' .. W~.~nhmmoam.quap;wm W' W“ 1““? “u". m ctvaoaaxx Em... nil-runner.- it“... ‘ claim or ta- «immune uuu-ana 1'eeeaedhau “whwhh mum...“ gr. - .~ o I 1 It och-xi .v some slat-allure. can...” wflmm I...“ m L .
Norwalk Chronicler