. 1 wooden. ass-ta. on”
ill“ J Jill.
Willis ‘Eill FJl
m fiOfiwm attractive woman—or we hisht almost 3nducfion in the appropriations for $5J
EVENING W y,any woman—charged with murderJ current year, below those 0! inst year,
J ”T335333 BY and facing the gallows or the electric. Jtor, pensions and the Plum Canal
by Jerry Donovsn scalpel the honora-
ble «tweeter and rec03'd of E. J Hill
accusing him of voting against the
3.JSlJlorwoull bill.
arvest: Sale
These Great Price Reductions mean——
Housekeepers canSave Money Here
1m $014938. 3cbair. a Jury at twelve average Ameri- clone amount to slums! exactly this «It is absolutely true he did 333mm, 3 3
m Josue will either disagree, as this luryJ sum K it were not for the fact that, ’JbecaIISe he considered that the Demo- . JJ
J I. I... AND 5. L. GOLDEN. did, or acquit her in spite of the evi Jln spite of these increases inexpendi crate never intended thantlmt measure 3
unanimous. pence. slurs, the mo of your Immions ”5'5“ 6“le “a“? l“ 9‘" should pass Congress, but. on the con
WEDNESDA? OCT 2.8, 19” ‘ Honest talesmen will stand up and this year is the greatest In all our his: splay 8351 ”ill by “Ll-WM?”
Wm“... say that they are not prejudiced tory, these reductions in oerendltureI
‘INIA'EU‘RE 1‘me FOR against the death penalty, but theyarsJ would alone more than balance any .3
, TOHORROW. 3 lust the same When the moment on: loss of revomIeWy reason otthe war
31%” tid‘ 3 -°5 8- m; 8 :35 P m. rives to cast a ballot for the snulllug ill Europe." '
sun. rises 6:22; sets 4 51. out of a fellow beings life, they cant
v-r- ‘do it. Subtle but powerlul sympathies
EKEHING SEETIJJNELJ TELE overwhelm their judgment and weak-
PHONE CALLS‘ on their will Their hearts yield, and.
gram-News Dcmt. their minds invent reasons for acquit- lmore heavily, and England’s bankers
fill“— Pm&?fimfigm “L are winging the purchase, of cotton:
trsry, he voted and consistently work-
ed for the passage of the MoCumher
bill, which became a law. '-
Rev. William H Thelma. whom 111- J J Of my own knowledge. knowJ DJ J
latest in the well‘ure of the Grand muEve;3er;I3313sl 113133332231:de that; w: J ‘
JArIII maul so nw hr 8 menuspge-x J “ JJ
, . ;.... Emmi... 222355.: 33.2 so I... pm... when we 5......” or' Blankets, Comfortebles Spreads Sheets ~
BETTER OUTLET FOR COTTON- :ficirculnrs sent to the veterans, by Con the interior had “salute” decided JJ " ' Jr J J J J J.
Cotton is not so hopeless after all. smallish Donovan, intended to dis. they were am entitled “19mm" Ops J Linens. (lottOflS, ClC
“gush mammctws 33m buying! credit Mr. Hill and gather support unto case was that of a, man named Smith.
Priced at Figures Which Permit of Extraordinary Sav— ».
lags. No thrifty Woman Should Let This Great Bargain
‘.
himself Mr Thomas. in order to gel who time from, Philadelphia, where ‘
at the facts, “dressed a. communion ICongressman O Neill had tried, time . ,
lion to Mr Hill “a the correspond and again, to obtain relief and increnso 3
roam—Editor's Res deuce.
1339erin Editor‘s Residence. same with male defendants.’ Any
-‘-‘I I prosecutor will tell the same story:
“You can’t convict. ”
J lsut it time to do away with this
J SOCIETY NOTICES
Well Lord 6, No.108, F. A. M.
fan” in Agasouic Buildin‘EdSOum'farce? President Wilson said a wise
Main street. 13. and 3d Tuesday or. thing the other day about bringing
each month—July and August er Jharmony with public opinion, which is
"“96““ 8 °J¢1°°R'Au Master the source of law and the final judge.
Masons cordially inv.ited D Burr
Beach, W. M Robert M. Wilcox,
_, J Soc.
.JJI'uIIer Chapter, No. as, R. A. M.
' Meets in Masonic Building, South lay.
execution and that fact ought to be
, Main St. 2nd and NI Tuesdays, or -—~————-——O , 3
' each mouth-July and August or J F’REDERICK M. SALMON To BE
nested—'3'. 8 O'CJOCk. A“ RoyalJJArcn J SENATOR.
Masons cordially lnvited Charles:
A Tuck. H. P. Robert W. Wollcx,
I..---~-v-~—~ .....__ .
With the election of Hubert E. Blah
op as Senator from the Twenty-sixth
Illistrlcl practically assured. it
Jpleaslng to know that he will have as
a colleague in the next State Senate.
in Hartford. Frederick ll. Salmon, or
w cstport, who is IumIing for Senator
SECTIONALISMJ on the Republican ticket from the
Twenty fifth Distllct Mr. Salmon
From the platform ad0pted by like Mr. Bisho I a successful busIJ
like Republicans oi the Town of p' s
Norwallo, in convention as_ uess man and admirably equipped
ambled Monday evening. Oct. mentally to make an ideal Senator.
123,. 1914: ‘Iic has been a loyal party worker and
“The Republican party In Irrevoca.
bly committed to the f6|l0wing prIn
clplsr: .
1“: The preservation of the rights liould,ot Sluts Prison Directors and
of the several wards and taxing me. his duties as such have bcouvgry sot-
tricts of the City of Norwalk. rendered There is but ill.-
2d- Th” "° amendments t° the llc doubt as to his election, for whibh
charter of the City of Nor-walk shall
II o Itlz us hould lve thanks.
be made wIIIIOuI the consent of an a K °d c e s g '
the wards of the city."
The Republican candidate for Jngm‘wJ“
is
No
leans he has been It member of Jim
isl‘uclori iv
Senator. Hubert E Bishop, and; - “- . O .. 33
for Representatives, Charles F31.“ "Knows
,Trlstram- and Cramer C. liege-l UNLOJJKJNCGRED': ‘J'
J mien. stand on this platform.
‘ Adi.
W
M...“ _.
THE HIGH COST OF LlVlNG.
:l‘wo years ago one of the contribut
:J Jul: causes [or Democratic success was
JJthe high cost of living. It seemed inl-
‘ probable that prices could go beyond
‘wllaJt they were.
J’l‘llc more announcement that the
ll‘edcral Reserve System is to become
effective so curly as Oct. 16 should
Illnve it wholesome elfeol on AmericunJJ
‘crcdils, The financial stress has oI-‘
reudy- eased considerably. and the'
prospect of having more than $400, 000,-
00II-IIow tied up by the more strip-é
gout requirements of the national bank
act~roloused for distribution in everyI
section of the country serves to relax'
Naturally those who
had families dependent Oil them and
if” lied incomes sought a remedy for
ting conditions They reasoned
that things could not be wor.se and
very many voters following l‘ulso gods,
Rust their lot with the Democratic par»
'tyJ Particularly had they been attract.
by the representations. of the pres
out Congressman, Hon. Jeremiah Dou-
tlle remaining tension.
Under the new system, too. the sec- 3
rotary of the treasury will be able to
deposit in the reserve bunks large
sums from government revenues and
the general treasury luud. Altogether
there should be an onIouIItJ of credit
available for AmericaJn business suffic-
lcut to give the South on effective lift
and improve conditions everywhere.
It may be several weeks, or even
months, bcfiom'the shalom is working
smoothly. Thane is, or course, a mac
nlendous amount of. routine work to be
:rereIIue producer, it: creates a de_3d0u0 in ”6 complain a re—orgunizution
llo end it becomes necessary to pass “7‘ the flunuolelsystenl. But from the
E'JJJWRI' lax intime of peace." in order“ very beginning the notion should feel.
to make up the deficiency. ‘ lithe benefits to be derived from the un~
angressmau Donovan is again main locking and decentralizins of its finish»,
his a canvass for re election He inn 1'. Chill resources and their distribution
mulling many promises, this time be- under conditions that make them at:-
“we he wasnt able to stick to his cesslble to any business man with han-l
3,001; when he got to Washington He vesty, energy and 3‘55““
supposedly was Jagainst the provisiousJ ~““—9 J
or the moment on on those- mast, WAR Nor cause FOR THE T‘Ax.
‘alfecting his District. But his ._In the brief time which the Demo-
ends got around him: so he says, and; erotic “sag rule“ permitted tor the did?
he swollowed thg measure agreed to cussion of the Democratic deficit tor,
I ‘ mucus, controlled by the South. Republlnan Congressmen poured hot
oven. A large number of his votes
came from these seekers after relief._
lusteadof
living prices lowering, they have kepb‘J
on. soaring. while the means to earn a
living has been restricted by theeuact-
ment of a tariff bill already prov ed to
be an utter failure. ‘lnstead of being
.. ’hat has been the result.
streets of Falrfield county and living
ices still on the jump.
.—
resentatlve Frank W. Mondell, of Wy~
Joming, said: J .
3 I “it is not the war in Europe, it is
THE. SAME OLD STORY. lyour war on prosperity, and your rock-
Another woman has escnpsd couvlo-Jless extravagance which hits, in the
‘ on It murder charge in u oslo- main. created the situation that has
odes. urged your action. Your revenue bill
filters was
" hilt of Mrs. Osman; of hoodlum accentuated the shortage. The
island. But even it there bud loss or customs revenue through de-
m M lulu“ Jim than creased imports. due to var. did not
“momma 1.”qu mouth or Amer. mud two
It’ ts getting to be pretty much tiles
American opinion is opposed to legal.
‘ retail price otsugsrwos tram one-fifth
The result: Idle man walking tholsbot into the Democratic rsnksf Rep 3
;announced that if does not regard cot-
lton as contraband of war, and has no
disposition to interfere with ship-
meats.
interpose no obstacle to the transom-«f
tattoo of cotton even to Germany and:
Austria.
greedy some German orders have been
J‘Ioceived. Tilers is sold to be a lair
spite of the war. and unit demand will
increase.
lug is that of getting the cotton to the
purchaser Carsocls must go through
neutral countries or, if sent direct to
Gerumny. must run a gauntlet of in.
(tuisltive warships and risk the dull
gave of mined harbors. Ways will be
found, how.ever
The cotton men are beginning to
recognize that they are not so badly
of! us they imagined. The world hasn’t
1
light spoiling They' ll sell it sooner or
now think possible.
“w-..
OPPORTUNITY FOR BIG MEN.
The letter of resignation of Gilbert.I
ii Bogart as It member of the Pro‘
grosslve ’l‘ou II Committee of Green-
w.
Joel is simply another instance of tho
,attllude hundreds o} Progressives are l'
Jtuking throughout Fairfleld county.
.Mr Bogart being East Noruulk
b0). the intldent has more or loss of
‘IlonIl interest. lie is one o: the most ““d' u “‘3' Noumea” J”. “m “J fault First W
prominent members of the Progress
vos in Greenwich but he can't stand
again being an assistant to the elec-J
tion of Congressman Donovan
.4...”
JAMERICAN PEOPLE BURDENED
WITHOUT LOWERING PRICES
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah. who.
is regarded as a national authority on
the tariff and results or tariff changes,
says: J
“The Democrats have laid on enor- .‘
mulls burden on the American people
J‘aIId absolutely destroyed the sugar in“ ‘J
dustry of the United States without!
reducing the price of that commodity.
“Sugar is a striking illustration of
the great blunder which the Democrat-
in party committed in its passage or
the tariff low of 1913 " said Senator:
on imported sugar was reduced 26 per
cent, and this commodity will unto-
maticully he placedon the free list on
May. 1. 1916. I will not dwell upon
effect of this law On the domestic sus
gar industry further than to say that
10 of our American sugar-beet factor-J
les have closed tunic doors since its
passage. Mint. the price. on sugar to
the consumer who not: reduced by the
25 per cent. reduction In the thrill
rates is clearly borne out by authorita-
tive statistics, for. as o mutter of loot.
for. 10 weeks prior to the outbreak, o!
the war in Europe. when normal condi-
dons existed in the sum market, the
to one-third of u Jccnt per pound higher
than it was tonelxhtz“ substantial;
26 per. Mt. reductlué became silent
bro, and. during all this than the profits
of the auger. refineries had increased
about the some smonnt first the duty
wasrdecmae'd.
“The Democratic JbiJaJnnile threats
and the insistent demand oi the super.
refineries for free sugar have prevent-
éd capital. always more or loss timid.
from flowing into the industry as it
would have flowed it it coldd have been
assured or proper protection midst
the chaplain! product. or form
countries. And because of this incl: of
a definite? policy on, the out of our
sovomlnont‘ the American people will
be inched of $480,000,000 within two
yum. In m: m- to m for
the luck of wise outwith?
MW
in exchange for the said we owe lterfieuce between
Better still the British government has given below:
'1“
Hmhldiilledfluulahruwd3 _.
.uummnmm‘nnh
the two gentlemen ls
HON E. J. HILL,
Dear Sir:
A circular letter from Hon
l
i
This Is interpreted with goud3'1‘mu Donovan. M. C. 4th Dis. (30,313 linen who was sunstruck on the. bottle»
reason as meaning that Englsud will; J2“ been sent ‘0 me and other vet-emu“ at Gettysburg. He was lbaolute-
ns 0! the Civil War. residing in this
district it clams that you, when:
congressman from this district, voled
I against the Sherwood Pension bill and;
The scope of the cotton mnrkebl presumably implying that you voted man “’1‘” ”’85 deprived of a discharge
jfor the McCumh which he was honorably ‘eutitled to for ‘ ’
written into effective law without dGIIherefore, 1‘" suddenly wulened.‘ A" or MH’ Which becamel
;a law
,‘dlers w
i
it claims illut the veteran sol
ere harmed or at least not boll-I
edited by your vote and. therefore,
demand in Germany and Austria. in: Jshould not at plose'ht favor your 919...}Wh10h “18 man values 1110119 than his ‘J
I lion.
The only problem remaimJJ Taking considemble Interest in thei JE J “J” J“ ““3 mend °JJ ”‘9 "ma“-
provision for the old soldiers as once
laried agent for fifteen yours. In New3
York oil), for the National Homes for
Disabled Soldiers. and sending hun-
dreds ol‘ disabled soldiers lo the
homes. I may be excused for InklngI
3Ihis public way of asking you for the
benefit of the veterans of this dlstrictg
who have received this circular from
lion. J. Donovan, whether
Firstw'l‘he Sherwood bill, ugnlnstJ
which this circular letter says you vol
I
stopped using cotton, and the cottoxned’ was not a more ”0mm“ move ‘0'
so at party advantage; and that there.
was not the faintest expectation that
is u slanch Republican For lunplenle'” and William)! 800118? than they} this bill would become II low?
.you voted was nolv a great advance
upon all previous legislation. and was-
given careful. intelligent consideration,
after extended consultation with retire-3
seutntlves of all concerned?
ThirdMWhetIIcr the Grand Army
Such men are needed in the halls of wiolI. published in yesterdays Sonll- dld 110l send a committee to protest
against the Sherwood bill that you
voted against. and in lover of the bill
or which you voted?
Trusting that in use ol‘ the inter-J
ests involved you will excuse the pub-
Hi we) of trying to get III the facts"—
ns to what the facts are. you will not
require It word of more than three let
tens to answer all these questions.
That word will be~~~yesE
vtours respectfully,
" W. H. THOMAS.
South Norwnlk. Conn, Oct. 23. lIII-I
. II. THOMAS
Dear Sir: i think i might trustiul-
ly unsweI ”yes" to all of your dues
Jtlons.
The McCunIbeI Age and Service Pen-
sion bill, for which I voted, was up:
proved and endorsed by a committee
from the Grand Army of the Republic.
it was far in sdvancé of any Miller
is sislitlon for the veterans. The Sher ru
wood bill was a Service Pension. TheJ
political object and purpose of the
Democratic majority. prior to the elec 3i
tion of 1912, is shown by the respective:
W
Smoot. “Under this law the tariff dutyJ “J“ On the Sherwood bill. WW" uJbe late, as n result.
was known it could not become a low;
the vote was 229 for, and 93 sgoinst it,
in a House consisting, of 2325 Demo-
e crate and 156 Republicans.
Mr. Underwood, from Alabama. and
Mr. Kltohlm, from North Carolina, both
of whom now endorse Mr. DohoVI-nvl
voted aaginst it.
On the final Iote on the McCutnllsr
bill. when It had passed II Republican
Senate, and it was known that it could
become a low, the vote was ll'ls for ilrJ‘
including only about a. score of Denic-
crate. There Were 57 Democraté. ilk
eluding Mr. Underwood pod Mr Kiwi-l-
lm3. who voted against it. ‘
one hundred and any did not vobe‘
at all when they had a chance to do
something substantial for the 4 men
wholought to saveflllle Union: “I never
attempted to play politics at the ox-
pends oi the soldiers or the Union
and they know It . . 3
There is now pending. in the House
a bill to pension Confederate veterans.
and put them at the expense or the
Treasury, on equal terms will the on-
lon soldiers. If I were in ConngJess, I'
should vote against it. regardless of ur-
ders from a secret My caucus. con
trolled by the seam sliced. would
an Donovandosshodldontbam
bill. first denounce ilk?“ thou !oli 3M3!"
l
I
3.,
Very truly mum
I‘ ‘ I. 12. mm».
q-u-J—
mu. A rmsungor vlrsnano.
l
Jero-
Secondwll'lletlter the bill for IvhlclIJ
of pension. Now, this man Smith was? J Event Pals.
totally paralysed from his hips down.
”Hon E. J Hill took the ease up, at lnl' ‘ ’ J BLENHIEIM BLANKET 5.
request. “d the man is receiving ’35 J J Another case of these fu—
ll. month pension. -.
Another case is that of a Stamford . mous Blankets, full big size,
‘ 100k and wear like a $5
Blanket WlIIte, grey, tall
1' and blue: valueJ $5.09 pair.
Harvest Sale Price $1 98:
COMFORTABLES.
Full big size, the walla
known Maisch and Silk Top
Comforts; value $4.50 and
l
ly refused a. pension by the Secretary
of the Interior Throguh the exertions?
of Mr. Hill, a pension of 35 per month 3 3,
was obtained for this man i know one
48 years Through the exertions of my-3?
lsoll’ and Mr Hill, after long persever- ~, $5 each Harvest Sale
once, the discharge was obtained. Price . ....... '. $Z98
Lille All goes to show that the Hon. COMFORTABLES'
Heavy, full size: reversi-
and will continue as club if returned blc. filled with white cotton;
to Congress. value $3.00 cat-b. Harvest
ROBERT A. noss. Sale Price ........ $2.49
3?. SHEETS.
PJlIllBll fiHll 8753393517.:‘32
IJPlll “All 3:33: 3.3111133:
‘ PILLOW TUBING.
Doings and sayings Concerning .L, 36, 42 and 45 inches wide.
A" Parties {Inc soft finish: value 18,
20 and 22¢ per yard. Han
J J“ . vcst Sale Price ...... [16¢
A meeting of the Republican Town “ «
Committee will be held at the rooms LOJCKWOOD SHEETING
of the Winnipauk Republican Club thIs‘
evening at 8 o clock.‘
~O~
The Wlnulpuuk Republican Club will ~ .
hold II. rally in their hall this evening. .
There will be several shod speakers ‘
and I8 delegations are expected from
the different organizations or the town.
an enthusiastic time they be looked tor
lackwood'sllull. will be the sceneJ {a ,
of Democratic activity this eveIIiIIg.J J
The first rally at the campaign in the: (”:wu3
am will then be bold. Party‘ “‘" ‘ '
workexs are pausing the word around
.nnd a big crowd will be on hand w3l’lll‘l’ ““2 FOR Sl‘ MMICR \ ISITOR
heal the principles of Democracy dis-'
cussed «
54 inches wide- fine soft
" Sheeting, for pillow cases or
single bed sheets; value 20¢
per ‘ yard. Harvest
Price . ..
l
......
.143¢
l
fJ‘Eumpeuu \l’ur Lllu-ly to Cit-ale Do-
I mom] for Atlflmllnodllllllllfl Hem.
3 The war in Eulope In almost oer-'3
“ll" William H. Marigold is good min to Increase travel in this coun-
enough to be postmaster go.— ‘Jarry jtry next summer and it will be to
Donovan. then E J. Hill is good enough the udIanlage of those who cuter Io
,, the wants of. the summer visitor to
for “5' said one of Democraoyls‘ In more for it. luven though tibia
'stronxeat leaders 01' the Ul'Kfinll-MJO“ titanic snuggle Is terminated before
notion, last night. in from o! DBmC'JUIC mucl sIusI-n begins, which now
Jcl'dtlo headquarters. ~Brldgeport Tele seems unlikely. conditions in Europe?
gram
a.
A...“
almond and for the entertainment. 0“
*I . _ JAm'crlcnn tourists.
“- is expected that there WI" be a? This means llIIII the vast ulmv ofj
number of split tickets cast during tlIBJAmerlcaIIs which o\ crv ycul
election ll! Norwalk. Many members sailed for n .ldCllUOl’l abroad must
of both the Democratic and Republican
parties wIIl cast a ballot for their fei-
appreciable increase in the number:
low townsmnn, Judge John H. Light.
of \lsllnrs at hotels and summer
candidate for attorneyfienerM on theilmurdlng houses, but it should alsoJ
Progressive ticket. Local returns mercsuil in keeping in emulation here
Alum-loans huve tultcn abroad
spend and so will make for
cconmnlc welfare of the country
“0-—
The latest» estimatesot results in the
Congressional elections show the lla-
J3.publlcnns claiming they will carry the
House by about Jill and make the Son-
ate close. while the Democrats claim
they will hold the control of the Reuse.
Ethnic majority reduced from 186 to b5.
and show is slight increase in the son-
the.
shroud every year rm pleasure has
been variously estimated; Some Idea
0! it may be gained- from the num-
ber. of cabin passengers landed at
the port of New York in a single
your. In 191.3. for: example, the
IIJsJ'ures show that 146. 915 persons or-
rived at New York in the first cabin
and.198,041 In the second cabin. or u
total or 344.966.1319, proportion of
Europesu‘s in this number was small .
I ' ,3 .
The Democratic: osmpsign text book
as.-.
Sale
will hardly be propitious for travel.
sock rccxeollon and rest in this couII-- ‘
try. Not only should I! lead to on;
the millions of dollars which these“ in.“
to ’
The number of Amelicuns who go like world.
that this:_a.msndmsnt wasechieved. by
jand Bristow,: oi- Kansas. over stubborn
doctrine of “States" rights.
this oily. yesterday afternoon, when
Helen street. Formal- Congressmen E.
been within mug alliance- he
attenIpts'to-claim the adoption of the
constitutional I amendment 3 for direct
.elscliOn of United States senators as a.
Democratic. achievement. The footie
the ellorts of Saussure Bomb.‘ oi ldsho,
oppbfitlon from Bentham Scooters and
Representatives. who were bent on re»
sol-reeling the ancient and discredited
v...
. JSszs‘ the Bridgeport Post:
"communes Jeremiah Donovan
bexsn his campaign for reelection in
he ndfmssad a crowd of about 200 foo
tory employee at Barnum avenue end
J. Hill is Mr. Donovan’ s main theme
and and the Republican noinlnee
would he , hun’ kept, busy protest-
in; blip-ell. : where was little onthusl;
not slalom! by the authoring Wil-
lion w "m Mood: the congress-
‘ II M also: but only doable
While impossible to; distinguish be-
tween tourists and those Whom busi—
ness took abroad, It is reasonable to
fissure that the bulk of. those mom-
the! Americans was made up or
pleasure seekers It. is estimated that
the‘nmount of money, which this
country may thus retain next summer
they be reckoned as between 3100.-
ads, 000 and $200.- 0‘00. 006
With the slumber. pt Athenians.
equipped with this: spending. poorer
kept in this. country. out your there
Is the prospect or rich harvest (or
those running lIoJ'tcle and summer
Imurdlng houses. particularly in New
Fmglnndr, But unless present: no.
oommodations are enlarged beforo‘
next summer there Is a chonce that
many Cannot be taken care of.
New England may be expected to
exert its lure upon; mauy”btlbose'
kept home from abroad next year.
With its wonderful opportunities tor
recrenllon and pleasure it should in
fact. set the cream or this business
it the proper foresight {of wheat
It has been em that» more
than u million and a quarter people
spend their vacations molly in New
England. on the rullrfn‘d ll ts the
Vere‘ last year moo not
; rind! 3‘
bouillon houses Wills It mini casualty _ .. .
«If ”8.1” ms. 11 all men who J
.o
i
LENGTHS. OE
TABLE LINEN.
Everv one a sturdy value,
all Linen. lhey are bleach~
ed, silver bleached and um J
’..
bleached, in lengths of
l, 1—,2 2, 2., 1-2 and
3 yards. Prices One~Third
30!? Regular Value.
LINEN 'HUCK T OWEL‘S.
Already hemstitchcd.
29c value. H. S. P. . . .. 19c
39c value. H. S. P. . . . 29c
50c value. H. S. P. 39c
LINEN N'APKINS.
$1. 50 value. 11.3 S. P
$200 value .P. J31? 49
$2.50 \alIIc. IJ. S. P. $1.98
$3.00 value. H. S, P. $2.49
KIMONO FLANNEL.
100 picc L85 of Fancy Flau—
nclcttc new designs. all
colors: \aluc 15¢ per yard“
Honest Sale Prior: . .9/2¢
OUTING FLANNEL.
Out case in pinks
blues soft and
night gowns, etc, Value
one per yard. Harvest. Sale
Price .............. 734$
CREPE GINGH‘AMS.
l-‘or girls” dresses. beauti—
ful plaids. dark colors; va—
lue 25¢ per yard. Harvest
Sale Price ........ 12‘3¢
and
lleccy, for J
fi‘A'uIIIMA JFA‘IR'SJJJJ BIG ORGAN.
3 .
Has 7,000 Pipes and 113 Stop: and
Wu Made in New England.
3 There has just been turned out in
JNew England one of the largest organs
ever constructed. This crass. made
by the Austin Organ Company, of
Hartford, Conn" was ordered by the
Panama-Pacific Exposition and will be
3.
I
l
l
I
Iinstalled ln Festival Hall at the Fair.
After the Fair it will become the prop-
erty of the City of San Francisco, and
'be placed in the auditorium of the City
JHall.
has . The big organ upon which work has
been proceeding steadily for over live
months, has just been loaded on the
one for shipment to San lfiJ'nncisco.
en taken apart for shipment it llll<
ed ten big box cars. Over two months
will beheaded to put it together when
shes the Exposition grounds.
The Orson now on its way to the
;F'nlr- is said to be the Ihlnd largest- in
Its wind chambers are as
his as the average room. Two twenty-
horsepower blowers will keep these
immense chambers supplied with air at
the proper pressure. . . '
The organ is 64 last long end it is J
. 70 rest to the top or the highest pipe.
in this great organ there are no less
than 7.0% pipes and 113 stops. The
average organ seldom has more than
forty stops and the goal: municipo‘l or- '
mm Cortland. no. handy 97. The
largest wooden pipe, on open dhpnmi
is 35 feet long and weighs 1,230
pounds. From this colossus the pipes
low down in also until the smallest is
the size of It loud pencil.
The console. or playing lull. of the
can. has (our banks of km. Some
or them will play an echo organ. Molly
port or the great arson. lhmlsh it will
help the tower of the hull 3M lost
over 'hlle emu is worked entirelyJ
by electricity.
It reuulnd over two weeks to lune
the organ destined to» the run m.
III an exceedingly: debuts mutton
nndhutobsnoflomodntsnmu
temperature of about 730 Mm
slim union. mum. r.
riches was inltlnled It won tlso33
Norwalk Chronicler