Moved the statement to be silly
l
his attorney. Charles H. strong.
med surprise that he had so re 5
W it, M asserted that he now?
not." no declared that Beer was ev
' Lily trying to make an impression
aid "using all means in his power to
' . L, got money."
Encouraged Bomblrdment.
That Minister Sulliven had out-our~
‘oged the Douninitan government to
bombard the city of Puerto Plats dur-
ing e revolution in Qttober. 1913. in
spite of the fact that it would endanII .
(or American property there. was
charged in testimony by (l. (l. linker.
a oomtructitm engineer.' linker had a
contract for building a power housef
in that cit y for a Boston concern and
said that he protested to Minister Sul-
' liven, asking intervention against
BO-Cllled fort. Baker said that itL
threatened attackupon the oily by 3‘
Dominican gunboat that was patrol-
ing the river. The city was at that?
time in the possession of revolution
lots and although it was defended by
was in no sense. fortified. as the “l".
tire artillery of the fort consisted of:
one one-pounder gun. Sullivan. be
declared, had insisted that it was a
.fort and that the gunbost had a right
to bombard. Baker said he entered L’
the protest in writing to the minister.
S‘Tb this Sullivan replied in II letter that ‘
was put in evidence in which occurred
the sentence:
“This does not mean that the attack .
on the town will be stopped by thoL
United States; on the contrary. we:
will encourage it.”
A copy of the letter. the. witness
Lenid. was sent to Secretary llrysn
The guu'hoat subsequently did boni-
hard. he testified. throwing live shells .
into the (ity and dainuging his prop-
erty. though not seriously.
Testimony of Davis.
Mr. Davis sold he went to Sun Do
mingo with a Mr Call and that Call‘
paid Beer money in connection with
these anticipated contracts.
The witness said Beer hsd asserted '
that Messrs Bryan. Glynn and Hamill
were "all interested in seeing Sen'
Domingo improved." and that ur-
rungements had been made by the
administration with the Dominican E
government for the expenditure of'
38.000.000 in public improvements. l
“l took him to moon Mr. Bryan,"
continued Mr. liavis. ‘L
l
0
"Did he say Mr. Bryan?" usked Mr.
Photon.
“He didn't use
the name uryan.".
replied Davis, "but i inferred that was I '
who he meant."
When Mr Davis said that he as-
of State Bryan. Senator- elect
asked:
‘ “Did you believe that? . You are the
first person that has cost a I'cflerttlonL
in this inquiry upon Mr. Bryan." i
“Well, Mr. lleer had great weight
with me, " replied the vv‘itness ‘thongh i
I had some doubts about it.”
“Report just what. Beer said."
, structed Mr. Phelan.
This time Davis said that Beer had
used the words. II person of no less!
’ importance than the secretary of.
state." After further questioning llu-
vls said he regarded Beer' 8 statement
as “silly rot."
“You really didn’t believe that a
secretary of state and a governori
would so disgrace the. United States est
to participate in such a scheme. did
,. you?” asked Attorney Strong.
, “Ii legarded it seriously at the time.
' butl certainly think now it was Ibunk.
Beer was simply using all means in l
.: his. power. to get money."
20 For Cent. Profit Plan.
in-
aI'
" town hall.
odor to bring about Amen-icon intent
(‘omm‘usioner Phelan announced
that former Governor Glynn of New;
York and former Governor J. Frank-
=lin Fort of New Jersey had been ask-
; ed to appear.
lly mentioned in testimony as tun-ins
Mr. Glynn was recent
given Beer a letter of introduction to
Secretary Brynn. Mr. Fort went to
Santa Domingo recently to investigate
Sadairs there for this government.
Commissioner Phelan is also trying
to procure the attendance of Jack
Rose, one of the witnesses at the trial
of Police Lieutenant Becker lor the
murder of ilerman Rosenthal. Sullivan
acted as Rose's counsel in the case
and was associated with him. accord—
ing to testimony in the present inves-
tigation. in the promotion of prize»
fights in Waterbury. t‘oIIII.
Wflw-Nim
SWES'I‘PORT'I
AND
SAUGATUCK
H. I» .I.» M..M.m e
.\l. l‘. F‘ll‘t’illllll of New York (1‘)
Is ivL’lSll‘l't‘d II' the L\\'I-siport ilOlI'i.
The dancing class of Mrs. IltII‘I'I~ of
Not-.vulk fet this III‘IIIIIII: iii tlII-
ble auditorium.
_. __....___.
Mrs-I. I‘III'IIIIllns Romper oi Mule
street. is >IN'IHHHL: tho .\ll]'II"i' with
her sislrr. Mrs. lIZutoII of liIttIlI'III'I.
Mr. and Mrs. llI‘IIdIIIy Kellogg I'll'l.‘
spending the week at the hIIIIIII of the
Intier‘s parents of Brooklyn.
.\‘. Y.
.\ number of young people from
this town attendod the invitation fir
and apron' dance given lust IIIIII'IIIL'
by the tlirls' club of lI‘IIiItIIIld
’wwa—m—u-w
'l‘lItI balloting at the IIIIIIllle IIIIet-
lot: of Illt'\\’1‘slpl)li H‘lllk and Trust
Ionipnny resulted in ro- elections [III
all of tin officers and diIoctoIs «If lllt
‘ company.
w
New Iails have been hill] on lilt‘
\‘(w lluvvn IIIIiIroud in the \iI‘IIIIty of
the Snugututk station
corllt‘ Mullins nl' FIIirIitIiIl. was .1
Monday visitor in town.
The many friends of Marie. thII
,dnughter of Mrs tllivm Kieth of
King street. will be glnd to hour tlIzIt
she is conv‘aleosilng lifter the return
generation at the Nnrwulk hospital
where she is at present mnllIIIId.
The Neighborhood Bridge I-lIIiI met
at the home of Mrs. E
proved to he ll. capable eniol'lalnel.
A llitht luncheon was served {o the
.guestu lit the f‘llet‘ of an rndvI'ulIlt‘
afternoon.
Samuel Billborti nml Alvt'IrII SnloIII—I
nol both popular nmmig lhtIiI‘ social
'net of this town were united in nutr-
x A L
Phelunéth‘ ssumption. Afttr II nuptlll IIIIISIII
at 9. 30 the coromonv was pcii'.ormcd
by the Rev. ll‘ntheI DIIxImII. poster;
.of the church.
Mrs. Burrltt :IkcIIIIIII entertained
II nIIIIIlIII r of friends at it lblltl‘lt‘ pnrty
held yesterday afternoon in the .IIId‘I-I
Itorlum of then lI‘nblc buildinir Nine-
tables were filled. Presents Were th‘n
,for the highest scores of the utter—
Lnoon. A light luncheon was sort (Id III
the video of the oley.
Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘homus Kirk wlm‘
were. married this morning at the
Church of the Assumption by the
How. J. J. Duggtm left for Washing—
:lon. l). 0.. where fhcv will spend 0
short honeymoon They will be at
home in 0 short time at their home on
North Main street
A firm...“ mmnng “f n“. ”mop the last forty days, and never feltitmwy
board was held last evening in the
cd plans for the new school wits in
order. although nothing definite was;
passed upon by the members. 'l‘h
FII-
ll. "rlllnt‘l'L
'yestcrduy nftcrnoon. and the hostess
Discussion of the IIropns-l
WWW
(Continued from First Page.)
tution.
Special care were pressed into ser-I
vice and there were about one hunI.
dred and titty present when the enter-
tainment committee presented
happily arranged program. Seats for
the guests were provided in the malu‘
room. Sterling's orchestra during the
evening rendered several selections.
’l‘his musical organization is composed
of William Welinitz, pianist; Oecari
Saint-r. banjoist; William Taylor, dou-
ble bass; Norman Standard, celloist;
. Charles w. Sterling and Thomas Col~
illus. violinists. Mr. Sterling is the
director, and his violin solos‘werc
‘IIIusiI-si gems. ceiling forth enthusi‘
astlc applause. The. ort~lxestrs"s work
use highly (‘Oulillellded by all. Billy
Kenny. of New York. a professional
entertainer. told amusing stories in
dialects galore. sang catchy songs and'
kept his hearers in more of laughter.
He \l‘lib‘ greatly enjoyed. And then
there was the quartet. “Close. Harmony
Four." composed of local singers. The:
Hush
members are Ralph Dibble.
(‘umphelL Robert Richter and Thomas
P Mc‘lishon. The audience lust revela
AWSMSSL
l skates
Slfillllllfli
0fllli80llllll
Gees-set Bulimia-film.
What's liIing in the waters M the
Sound will be determined by the Unit-
ed States bureau of fisheries during
their: the coming summer. Federal fisheries:
Imen put the big steamer Fish Home
It work up and down the western and
of the Sound in .lune and July last
Isnd Ifor the first time ever surface and ‘
bottom obsermtions on temperature
Ieud salinity of outer were made and:
some idea was secured of life down
there. Other tests are to come later.
The New York Zoological society is
printing results of these tests The
society, in its bulletin, announces
llllt‘ily some of the results. The Fish
illiwk IIIIIIie Seventy hauls oi the. ileum
Iirawi in depths Inning from the to
tuentylive IatlIoIIIs. Very few itllllib
were made. near shore, as both sides of .
the Sound are occupied by wide fring- '
es of staked and (Luitituted oyster
Nuts. and the dredgings were in theL
deeper “slurs. lying betwe eeII them.
The character of the contents of tho
Irawl in most of these hauls we»
-II0notoIIoIII-Ilysimilar. There were us-
ually three species or tlounders. somIIL
mutton flsh. young whiting.
ed in their songs and showed their up bake lIcIring and a few butterflsh and .
.precieiion of their excellent work by
generous applause. The singers just
as generously responded. Mr. Camp-
‘bell‘s singing was specially line and
his beautiful voice was highly spoken
of by oil.
Mr hilllurd served II buffet lunclI.I
consisting of lIol roast beef sondwichw
' es salads. cold meats and other goodL.
things. Everything about it was ex-
: «client and all participated heartily in
I Ihis part of the program.
An hour was then spent in social iii-I .b
. torcoursc and the best of feeling pre-
1 v.ailed
it was one of the most satisfactory
smokers ever given at the (‘ountry
(‘luh.
I _..__.k_.__« W. .
GIIIS 4|] Pillllills
ll 400MB
—.__——._
tunners. Among the invertebrates
'wme numerous spider cnbs. hermit
II rubs. large whelks. a few starfish and .
an abundant‘o of small shells at it
Lscorc or more species. Sterilshcs ml-
of course. more abundant on the all-
latent oyster beds. There were no edi-
ble blue (robs, no horseshoe trdis,
very :Iw mussels. oysters. equids or
lobsters. but nearly always consider»
able IIIIIti filled with marine worIIIs.
'l‘lIIaI-II were wry few of the shore ll-Ih-
Flounders were more obundent than
IIIIII- other fishes and were feeding on
the uterine worms that are in the bot-
tom mud everywhere. Sometimes as.
many as 200 flounders came up at one I
time. it is likely that doundnrs nrei
Lmote nlmndsnt than the dredge hsul 0
indicated. since the beam trawl is not’
I very effective fishing devlre it.
lmoves slowly along the bottom audi
. tion.
L tributed.
{wholly controlled by the statutes of
‘the state would be eligible for pen~
Ipension shall be it) per cent.
‘nveruxc
Silll liiiillliliS’
.
I!
many who rarely ever go [0 the ‘Lcluh Fm w 0' FM to I“ W W Bi to W?“
to meet him persomlly and see how
-admlrebly he is conducting the insti‘
for lot less Titan '32“, list
lure the SW-Iueficiuies
lest Teach thirty team—Let?
for of finality to Pn'ncipai‘
hos—Ir. Gel-sled, flee-Pne-
sideat
A meeting, of the pension I'oInInitL
tee of the. State l‘eaIlIeIs asso'iutlon
was held. Settuday Icrenoon iu the
capitol. Principal Strong (Tomstorlt oi
llen‘bury occupied the chair in the
obscure or the president. l’rint‘illal
Charles L. Allies of the Brown
school. who is slill in the hospital}
under ircutintlil tor injuries recent»
Ily SUatuiilt'd in a fall.
A letter of sympathy signed by all
present was sent to Mr. AIIIes,
l’riiiitipul Coma-lock wits I'husenv
vicepresideut of the. (“Olllmlllet' and.
unpowemd to attend to the dutirs of
Lpresldent until Plilli'llml Antes was
able to resume them. Til—j. work of
the coIIIInIitlee in behalf of the bill
for the pcnsioning oi teathers.
Willt'll will be” Introduced at the
present session 01‘ the general as-
sembly will require close atten-
The members of the commit.
tee feel the! President Amos should
not be burdened with the details of
this work. I
Printed copies of the bill were dis-
(iIIly teachers in schools
sions under the bill. A teacher. to
be eligible. must have taught for
not less than thirty years. the. lust
liltceu in this state. The. rate oi
of the
amount of the teachers
‘sslary during the. lust ll\9 years he-
I'oro retirement.
..—. H. __. ..-m_~.. ”a, .m..__.-..._....._.~ ”"3
NWT ”82 Mill
Twenty Years from Today a commas.
ad Man Will Be on Unusual .
Sight.
'One of the most prominent drug-
REMARKABLE RESULTS OF THE the larger and more active “she” C", mists of America made a Statement a
NEW TISSUE BUILDER TONO-‘Ieum keel) out of its mm as it in few Weeks ago which has caused 0
LINE TABLETS IN MANY CASES
OF RUN-DOWN MEN AND WOM
EN.
Prove it Yourself by Buying a Box "J“Y lfll‘xe bake were ”ken in the; 'seles so it has during the past year. were $2 5.0
of Tonoline Teblete' Now.
I
only eight feet w.lde lL
. There to little doubt thet good nnuu. .
der dining could i bed in most of tth'I
deeper parts of the Sound. A good
deeper waters and it is possiblelthut:
greet deal of discussion amongiscien .
tints In the medial press
He sold: "if the new hair grow or
Mildredlne Heir Remedy, increases its
it will he used by nearly every man.
“lly George, l neIer saw anything hand line and treul line “my“; would: 'women livid child in America ulthin‘
like the effects of that new treetmentfi IbI-in; up many mom than any kind M L eight years.
Touolino Tablets for building up of
a beam treul could take. .t smell
‘When Mildredlna Hair Remedy is
‘wclght and lost nerve force It acted med otter trawl “a used with mlyluled utmost universally. dandruff will‘
more like a miracle then a medicine," mey good results. being too small for ldisnppeer end with its departure buld‘
gumed Mr. ”9e1- referred to Secretory i ridge this afternoon lil thtII Church of L said a we“ known gentleman yester-'
day in speaking of the revolution that
had taken place in his condition.‘
begun to think thIIt there was nothingl
Lon earth that could make me let. i
’tried tank‘s digestives. he‘IVy eatlnz.I Lumined with fishing nets. Title can betdruff. end that is to kill the germs. I29
diets, milk. beer and almost ev-erl'
thing else you could think of.
l
I
satisfactory tests.
‘ The extensive areas occupied by
oyster beds were not. of course, dredg- 1
ed upon by the Fish Hawk. NeitherL
was the immediate shore region ex- I
done later, without the use of thei
ship. The vessels of oyster growers
ness, itching scalp. splitting hair and
all scalp diseases will follow and twen-L '
ty years from now a bald head will be
a rarity.” 3
There is only one way to cure danIl
Thene is only one heir proper-lion thstI ‘
will kill the germs end that is Mildred
Any men or women who is thinL are at work in midsummer on the oya- ‘ Ins Hair Remedy. This unusual hair
lcan recover normal weight b)’ the Lt" areas taking up 389d oysters and restoror Iwith its record of thousands u /c
Lbest new treatment 'l‘onollne Tablets. We“ shells to be distributed else Lot cures will grow heir on any head.
i“l have been thin for years and he- where. the stirring up of the oyuerIwhere there is any life left; it will
to be that way. Finally i read about
the remarkable processes brought
:about by use of Tonoline Tablets so lL
decided to try them myself W ell'
' i’
kinds of fishes. and there is often ex-
foellent fishing on the oyster grounds..L
Among the fishes found there and;
also along shores in summer are strip
lgun to think it was natural for me beds by such “Mk attracts many, cure dandruff, stop felling hair and
itching scalp in three weeks or money .
back.
it is the most pleasant and lnvigors
ting tonic. is not sticky. or greasy. ‘
when i look at myself in the mirror! ed bass. weakflsh, eel tomcod. my”. end is used extensively by ladies of
lnow, I think it is somebody else.
have put on just forty pounds during
stronger
builds up muscles. and solid healthy
Davis said that neither he nor Call Ingmar mew“ mm“ 0’ ”I" “M'd' flesh and rounds out the figure.
I ‘got any contracts Beer had told Cell 3
Ifhet arrangements had been made for
the WslslIL Call company to obtain 20
per cent. profit in contracts.
' ~Beer. he said, gave him (the 'IvitIi
mess) a letter of introduction to Sui-L
L. liven. 'He called on Sullivan upon his
' arrival in Santo Domingo. but declar~
ed that he knew of no wrought! scto‘
by the minister in oonnocthn with'
his alleged relations with Door.
"Sullivan simply said.” the with neon!
continued, “that Beer was a. man of
his word and that. any contmctsl
made with Beer would be lived up to."
Baker declared that. Sullivan was‘
, genmlly held ‘Irewouslble for the rev-
olution and charged with precipitating
it through his activity in connection
with the lease of o railroad t0 the gov-
fmeht. the terms of which the rev-
‘olutiouists objected to. He said ’thet
Smllven had once threatened to set
IIIIm arrested by the Dominicans end
. 'lted sold to" him: ’ “Don't forget tint
you‘re not on America: soil."
I As evidence of the condititms in
Santa Domingo Baker said that on
one occuion when oil Americans "hIdL;
united to the «one it was rationed
that destitute Area. I revolutionil;
leader, but recommended thet it
would “Ibo 1 good thing to shoot of
' lLlILlL'tle or four good Amorloene”
[l
in
DD ”ll.
Walter Osborn the I)r0|’ll“l(}i0] (If
the pool parlors on Main street. has
recently offered the members oi the.
Westport club the use or, two of his
pool tables one evening each week
The proceeds from the playing will
Ibe given entirely to the treasury fund l
of the Westport club.
lSt. Bernard drCo.
Staple and Foncy Grannies
Pnesh Stock Roomnabie l'ricm
PROMPT SERVICE
Shiigstuck
Conn.
M Connection.
‘1
Bookstore? noel ‘tored? Not so spry
as you used to he? Getting old? Many
persons mistake kidney trouble for ad-
vencinx use. Kidneys out of order
make you heel old before your time.
Foley Kidney Pills tone up and in-
vigorate the. kidneys, banish back-
ache, rld‘your blood of ocldssnd pols-
ens; Bold‘by ell druggletii.
A WIDE MERCHANT.
advertises his goods. if he csnnot. do
It in .‘ tom outfits uses the Sentinel
sidelined "For Sale" columns. Cell
up the once. end or ed. man will cell
1 For women who can never appear
1 stylish in anything they wear because
in! their thinness this remarkable
itratment may prove a revelation. lit
Lie a beauty maker as well as a form
builder and nerve strengthener.
Tonollne Tabs cost $1 for e ail-days
treatment. at drugglsts or mailed by
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRILS AND HEAD '
plied]: Noemi:
-Colds at Once.
Says CreeInA
Relieves H
If your nostrils ore dogged and
your head is stuffed and you ain‘t
breathe freely because of a cold or
cutout-II. Just act 0 small bottle of
Ely’s (‘rcom Balm at my drug.
slum. Apply a little of this flagrant,
antiseptic cream into your nostrils
and let penetrate through every on-
healing the inflamed swollen Imus
. unis mcmbmicmmi you an instant.
relief.
Ah: how good itIL feels. Your nos.
Inc for breath. unrema-
just who! silence from head
and calm-m need. we n definite.
mileage of your heed, soouihig and.
beam
was taken in the. Fish Hawk's l
I The collections made consisted
as dounders and seulpins.
It is interesting to know that ‘tlie
|Inuddy bottom is full of worms and
mollusks. and that there are good
lflshee there for the easier. Anchored
ltrswl lines with many hooks. ought
l to bring up fishes in abundance. l
The observations made at out: steI l
tion with respect to temperature and.
salinity of the water show that there.
i
l
l
i
American Proprietary C0" Boston. are almost always distinct differences!
Mess. .. in these respects between surface and
L .—._. .. * 1- - bottom. "
The dredging stations acoupied by
the Fish Hewk were. occuratoly plotted
lupon charts Iby the novel officers at-
tsched to the ship; whim, when pub-
llshed together with the listsol' the
species obtained, will be of interest to
seniors and naturalists elite.
MUSRRAT SHUT! DOWN MILL.
DANIEIBON, Jon. alt—An lndu‘eé
trious muskrat‘ wu‘ responsible for“
theoloung for half a. tiny Murder.
of the big mills 0t Wrench. The -'
rumored e boisterous the unit or
the canal which caries the water to
the mill wheels and the voter had.
to be drawn comm tin? break
could be repaired. Oil-ration on re
named in the daemon. ..
Bhrllere which ‘eflflnfl Want Me
when the “no“ to we.” use:
Lidia
'- 111w and «it for business. '1 The fathers
H sea bass and fluke not one of width refinement who desire ‘0 have and
to keep their hair soft, lustrous end
luxuriant Fifty cents for a large bot-l
tie druggists everywhere.
| FREE to show how quickly Mil-l
[dredins Heir Remedy acts. he will;
lsend 0 large sample free by return;
lmull to onyone who sendfi this Con-i
[pan to American Proprietary 00.4
Boston. Mass. with their Ititans anal:
isddress and ten cents iii silver to;
buy for wings. |
'I
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BROWN COLLEGE NOTEG.
Some interesting “I“ ISbwing’
Hw Students Are Prospecting.
MVIDENCE. Jan. 21.-—'l‘wo hum
dred and one students of Brown Unl- -
varsity. out of__§15 making returns in
equesuouu'tne conducted by moi:
Redundant at college forxnnerel ed- .
datum“ are preporlngdoryeducm .-;
tlonel work. 77 toi- engineering. 43 or:
of, 307 was Wine" men. 33- were
fit-mere. :27 clergyman. 28 salesmen
no clerks. 14 physicians, etc.
napalm: beforethe faculty today re-
stifling his inquiry. Deon Randall also
rem‘ that!» students ‘mrden
MIMI 1!. their most interesting and
most. nrvloeehle study. with votes of
308 Ind 114 on the two counts so-
attentively. Biology pinned use“.
like m vote. no mblt muswL
.ei 1-bit eel-viable.“ u'l'he oversee
time reported spent in repetition for
Li Ll] hum “in”? "l“ "WNW“ W" 13‘ “W"- Lad will serve as your “broker.” .
Mall or-E
'l‘onoline Tubs are a powerful induc-l largely of crustaceans, mollusks and dare tilled by American Proprietary
’er to nutrition. increases cell "ToW‘hI'stdI-iishes. but many kinds of my“. 00. 30mm. Mass.
e l {-00“ increases ”‘9 number °t moo‘l'ItebIIIIIte animals were obtained togeth- i
£0“an W3“ Llldl““;““: "an "0ft Icorpuscles and “5 a “9089“” ”3““ ' -er with bottom inhebltlng fishes. such GUT THIS Oil?
has 8y even as. w to w *e tic
:II.‘
0mm ’66
.1 Ir-
ii!“ 2. 1.. '
1
o
I
w.
.Bargains Are Plenty Now
This is a time of year for bargains, for real bargains-
;\ variety of brings this
it is approaching inventory time and cv-
stock;
tlII l't all“ Utlti lots and
IIlIIt‘lI trill) exist. conditions
state of affairs.
I-rI' buyer is anxious to cutlIIu-I‘ati 21 small aim
tlIIIc I~ urgent need {In “101’thde
rI-IIIIIaIIts: then too. a fit kle
article today and discards It
lilhlllllll approves a t(’llfllli
UllllUl‘l‘llW. thus bringing
sudden changes in stvlc. Rt‘kill tlItI illllltllllit‘l’lllt‘lil\ t-ItIrI
daI
A Clearance of Large Rugs, 9 x 12
One Wilton former privc zillion ltll $45.00
One Saxony $50.00 for $30.00
Three Wiltons $40.th for $29.50
One Plain Axminster $43.50 for $27.50;
One Bedy Brussels $1500 ful‘ $17.50
One Tapestry Brussels $8.00 I'm» $12.00
Two Axminstcrs $25IxI I‘m- $16.50
Three Velvet Rugs $2: 50 for $15.00 '
Three Axminsters, (igx 9.0 $2.". .50 for $10.00
Two Axminsters, 6.9 x 9.9 $45.00 for $10.00,
One Fibre Rug, 7.6 x 10.0 $0.00 for $5.00.
Twenty Yards of odd Brussels Border
Will make into a longr runner for :I hull. l'oI'IIII-I‘
$4.35 ii yard.
prin-
50 as. at t‘lt'al'aut‘c
Hemp Carpet, 27 inches \\’ltlt‘. was 30 \'l.\.. ill 20 cts.
‘ Linoleum Remnants.
.60. now .40 Former price $.25 for 765
Former price SLED. for $1.00. '
I
l‘Vl'li‘lllt‘r pl‘it‘t'
t‘ni‘pet Flore. lir<i floor.
#
Laces and
Trimmings
A large assortment
and cream Loves.
nisc. li‘tslt and Novelty
containing l‘llllll)‘ lInIIdLiIIgs.
\vcrt‘ formcrlI 25 to $3.00,
now 5 cts. to 50 cts.
Camisole Laces; were 35 019..
now .10 cts.
Nets and All—overs in
Silks
Taffetas, Messalines Metres,
Figured Crepe dc Cilines, Char»
mouse and Plaid Novelties. Most-
ly short lengths, though some
pieces have as much as fourteen
yards. Former prices from $1.00
to $1.50.
35¢ il _\'(l. for tllt‘ lm.
Foulards that were 85
and most of them enough
a dress pattern.
Rajahs and Pongce, 20 inches
\IlIItI'
\t"
LHI'I'I‘I.
IIl
l’i‘lllt‘t'ss.
tl<.
(18..
for
colors,
wide. that were $1.00. new 50 rtx. tII‘Szoo. now
Figured Soleils and Fancy 10 to 75 cts.
Crepes III short lengths lhi“ Princess All—over, IIIIe piIII-II
were $2 50 and $_..3oo l . .
Canton Moire Crepes that on 3- L .
49¢ II III. \\ as S1350, lI(I\\' $8.50
Brocaded Crepe dc Chimes. Black Tokio Bands. .
SIlk Section. 1 “.0“. 25th.. to $460-
«Ivoral t‘olnrillgs. were $2.00 ant L) . IO to o ctS.
$150 $1 00 ll vartl. H“ . 5 d
' ' Embrmdcred and Bea ed
Bands in colors.
\\'t‘l't‘ .35 (‘15. to $3.50,
5 cts. to 50 as
Fan5'
A choice assortment of union
Corsets
Good makes. Discontinued
numbers.
()nc lot where sizes arc not
complete I8 it). 20. 25. 27. 28 and
Hi i\\'
X (i l i now 5°.Cts' Fans for evening use. forum-
.I small (It ormCI prit‘c. : . N .. _
. . x S .'3 I that J. no“
$300 and $500 now 3L 98L pm“ .3 I“ “ X
.\ third lot mixed style: and. 35 “5- ‘30 32-00
98 “5' Main floor.
riub Mam ferric-r Ru
{3- :0ts seamed liIeIr popularliu
. Hub-Moth Worrior Rubber Boats have been the popular boots with .
lichen-lien from 1853 to the present day. Dining all that time they have .- .
held absolute leederchlp' in their field by giving full satisfaction
Hub-M Wurior Rubber Boots are made affine Peru rubber and
A—1 duck. reinforced at every point and joint where wear and strain ’
come, undiluted with wool not.
Alw-ys buy Hub-Mon: Rubber Footwear. Deniers who sell it sell
the begt stemming.
\ BOSTON RUBBER SHOE CO. Madden. Men.
A F amen; PrcIdtIct Of in" Boston RubbtrSnoIICo
In MARK WA .IUBBER 0007:»
l—ID‘EIMAND FOR THE EFFIQIENT.
Alert. keen. clear heeded, healthy.
330 men and women are in demand. Mod-
°t- ern business cannot use in office. fac- .
in 1913-14 were 853?. with no deduc-
Ltions made for scholarship std.
students did some outside work.
whom 109 were poring all their col-1L ton-y or on the Md. persons who “a
Me “Win “I“ “W- 304 ""9 dull, lifeless, Inert. half sick or tired
engaged h college ictivitles. 345 re- IKeep in trim. Be in a. condition that
Indy! 99““ ”3mm” ‘3 helm“! words off disease. Foley ,.
227 favored student government, and. Tunas clean the system. .
35.9 “W!“ the m" ”'tem: , {stomach sweet. liver active
. ~ " :bow‘eis regular. '
if {you med eddmonal cepitali
in your trainees,- a Sentinel want
thertic
A good uev.’ pays best in. - .
Norwalk Chronicler