«menu, Jinx us. got, \
a.
~ ’ Extra Idler in
BED SPREADS
39¢. 50¢. 55c. 60c. 70c. 7%.” 90c
I‘liit liIlli’TlII Hill
It BEIIII‘S Hill
(Continued From First Page.)
. PILLOW CAS
10c, 12 I-zc, 15c ant; aoc
WHITE BED SPREADS .
75c, 89c, $1 $i.25. $1.50 to $4 I
.oo,\’. .\\'\V\\’€Illu()ai\'shr s e eta .orney‘s office is willing to appear in.
at. behalf of Becker as a witness in the:
E. K. Banks
'ohn fioe proceedings. His testimony.I
is hinted. would be or importanceI
IAHN‘V‘MO HOTEL BLOCK. I
SOUTH NORWALK.
l
I
I
I ‘l telling of the gathering of evidence;
' :hich resulted in the inulctnlent of:
iecker and might have an important;
bearing on the case.
If Mr. McIntyre does take chargeI
of the last hour efforts to save the
former police lieutenant from the (ate
decreed for him, or become associa-
ted with W. Bourke Cockran and
Martin T. Manton, who have looked
after Becker’s case since just before
the second trial, it will mean a radiw
cal change in methods, according to
statements nlade last night.
Mr. McIntyre has strong ideas asI
to the moves which should be made
in Becker's behalf, and if he joins
Ithe defense it is almost certain that
ihe will put them into effect. Mr. Me-
:00 NEWS ‘
New Line just Received.
IVORY GOODS
Prices Range
From25cup
D 0 N N E L L Y'St
STATIONERY STORE
t6 So. Main St. So. Norwalk,
llntyre, whose friends say it was his.
yliecker to have another trial ordered
Iby the Court of Appeals, refused to
gsay anything about the pending nego-.
£WEATHER FORECAST.
Hfl~.—
liar Norwalk and vicinity: Warm, tlations yesterday, and Mr. Cockl‘an1
muggy weather probably with local and Mr. Manton were silent also. ;
shdwers tonight and Friday. It is known that Mr. Mclntyre‘a'e-
The “New disturbance now forms cently outlined in a letter to Becker a
a trough of low pressure extending course of proceeduro which might help
from Colorado northeastward to the 390k" a great deal, and that he re:
Lake region. it is causing unsettled
showery weather as far east as West-
ern Pennsylvania. The temperatures
are slightly above the normal in near-
Monday.
came John Becker, brother of tile con-I
demned mall, paid a visit to Mr. Mc-I
Mclntryre'a ofilce at 26 Broad street.
ly all districts east of the Rocky I
M ,. , . On Monday Mrs. Becker, who had
ountdlns. I
. ‘a long talk with her husband on Sun-l1
WEATHER A YEAR AGO day passed several hours in conferring.
TODAY' , with Mr. Cochran and Mr. Mantou,
Temperature: Low, 7 3; hlgh’ and the next day she and Mr. Cockran
89' Showers. I went to see Becker in Sing Sillg death-i
Illouse. It is known that Becker re-‘
ferred to Mr, Cockran the suggestion
of Mr. McIntyre for another move. |
I
Miss Emma Padjeini and Mr. Ernest
Itnapp were quietly married Saturday
night by the Rev. Mr. Barto. I
|
I time before Mrs. Becker. and yester-l
day afternoon Mrs. Becker called at-
-Mr. McIntrye‘s office and had a long!
Italk with him.
‘atepped into the office just as Mrs.I
William Kline, of ‘Plattsvllle avenue,
has resigned his position with the Nor-
walk Tire and Rubber Company.
John R. Mead, who has been visiting
. Becker was leaving and l
i ti 5 cit , will return, this . - .
Elimrsmnmghomz in New York. “becuao of this that her visit became
lknown.
sinesa meetingI A short time later, all the reporters
twol'e leaving 32 Nassau street. on the
‘top floor of which Becker's present
lawyers have their oilicea, Mr. Mc-
lIntyre's chief clerk was seen going up
do the elevator. This was another in-;
. — _. cldent which increased the belief that}
CIIIBI and MIISI (Eerie iv 13?]? I‘Mr. McIntyre is going to join handsI
dus and Mrs. AI NI 1‘ er a“ I 0 III with the Becker lawyers.
street motored yesterday to New Ha-
I r. Mclnt re had!
ven. visiting Savin Rock and other. Until yesterday M y
I
l
i
There will be a bu
tonight of the South Norwalk Baptis
Church. The session will be held .fol-
lowing the regular mid-week prayer
meeting.
work at the first trial which enabled _
llBlllillllllBlli
Substitutes
HORLICK'S
Got the Well-Known
Round Package THE ONE“ ,
M A LTE D M ILK
Made In the largest. boot
oquippod and sanitary Malta!
Milk plant In the world
We do not make"milkpmducts"-—
Skim Milk. Condensed Milk. etc.
But only HORLICK’
THE ORIGINAL MAI-TED
Made from clean. full-credo: milk
and the extract of select malted in.
reduced to owder form. oolu lo in
water. Best cod-Drink for All Alec.
mod for our 0 Quarhr Century
um 1 mm
'you harm Iron-rung:
Package Home
M
. LOEWE CASE IN “OUTLOOK." I
. I
l
yman Beecher Stowe Writ» of Visit,
1
|
. L
. to Danbury.
I
INCREASE IN BRIDGEWRI
(Continued From First Page.)
I Saturday‘s issue of “Tile Outlook";
.—-—-———- I New York, contains all article by Ly.
ed pickets near the, company buildings. man Beecher Stowe, under the titlefl
Demands for all eight-hour day for; "Paylnglhe Penalty in 'Dallbul‘Y-I’ The}
ceived a cordial reply from Becker last llliiCIlllllSiH throughout the city, to beI ”“016 has 10 d0 WWI the Loewe 0389;
Before Ibcker's answer‘made “the latter part of [lie week,’ , and the author explains in his opening
according to a statement by J. J, paragraph that it occurred to him that,
Bowen, business agent for the ma- it might be of interest to learn the;
chiliists‘ organization’here, added tin-I, 0°11" 01' view Of some of the «men. asI
other phage today to ‘the already coni- well as to see the kind of homes they
plicated industrial situation growing'wer“ going to 1039' I
out of the trouble over the niille As tile.contellts of “The Outlook";
wrights’ union affiliations at. the plant; are copyrighted, the text of the article;
of the Remington Arms Company. lijmay not be reproduced here.
this plan is carried out. it was stated, Stowe, who is widely known as a Jour~§
it will involve close to 20,000 men. 'MIIBL'VISIWG Danbul‘y 8 few weeks.
Bowen declared in his gtmemeniIago and in his article states that he-
would in all probability begin withrlie describes visits to the homes of
Several reporters Ithe Remington Arms Company. heftwo oi the men. one of whom he do!
said, but added: I“'I‘here lire aboulficrlbfl “3 “a defiant little man “9‘
I was only Itwellty other shops In the city doing wards 0‘ “XIV. WIIOBG White flair-witsl
0- very much clicked down, as though he;
day‘s work." The Outlook" reproach.
tativo next visited one of the factories
and talked with some of the defendant
, m ”mama: mo ma.
lien“ onordsI
MET
l
‘ that “we intend to call out the latter, matured from the local officers of the.
M“ 00cm“? 1"“ Sing Sing some‘part of the week all of the machinistsI Hatters‘ union the names and address-l
and make a demand for eight hot"- as of a dozen or more of the defend-I
work throughout the city." The girlkpgauts in the case and went to see them.l Every
I
cottage after returning from his half-I
points of interest.
Miss Ruth Johnson, of Noedham.
Mass. has returned home after eli-I
I - meetings. The commissioners did not {charge John and Richard Doe with
two weeks sojourn in Nowalong that he considers Becker inno-
cent and that whether Becker has any
money left or not he would consider it
his duty as a lawyer and a citizen to
joyin'g a
walk as the guest or Mrs. Allen Henry,
of West Main street.
rom an authoritative source, the Sonaald him.
tinel teamed today that the First Din-l Mr. McIntyre's idea of the best way
trict commissioners have not as yetto save Becker is to make us of sec-
Iconsldered the subject of fliteration tlonBSi of the Code of Penal Proced-
for the water supply at any of their are. Such a course would be IOI
I
meet last night for thelrregular week-‘ conspiracy in obtaining the testimony.
ly session. of several witnesses at the second
...___.———--—-—-—- I trial. He believes that he, as a friend
MISTRIAL IN‘SLADE CASE. lot the court, could induce any magis-
NEW YORK, July 15.—Becnuse oil trate, Supreme Court Justice sitting
the continued illness of Federal Judge-as a magistrate, or a referee, appoint-
Russell. the case against David and. ed by a court, to listen to all the tan-
Maxwell Slade, lawyers for Miss Rae} gled shreds of testimony which Beck-
Tanzer in her breach of promise sultI or’s supporters leiieve show that
against James W. Osborne, former as- Becker is the victim of a. ‘fframeupl’
sistant district attorney, and Detective Mr. McIntyre believes that. Rose,‘
A. J. McCullough was declared a mis- Vailon. Webber and Scheeps could be,
trial by Federal Judge Hunt. placed on the stand at such an inquiryl
The resumption of DI'OCOGGIDSB and that they would testify along lines
against the defendants, who are charm that Becker says are truthful without
ed with conspiracy, was left for theI seal- of punishment.
full term of court. I In Mr. lMcIntyre's view the section
—--——-——'—"" - I emitting Such an inquiry pro‘yldo
ll) ,
NOR‘WALK HOSPITAL CASES- I that witnesses shall not be prosecuted
Patrolman Edward J. Ciune, of Main
lfor perjury for their testimony crout-
street, was operated on this morninsuer “any other forfeiture!” Mr. Mc-
* at the Norwalk hospital. lutyre believes that the informers
I Mrs. Frank Goodhue, of South Main I could switch their story at such an in-
’ street, was discharged from the math vestigatlon and that they could‘not be
{won yesterday. prosecuted as perjurers for conflicting
entry“! and Lawrence, 5011 0! M1'-,teiltllilony and that the stipulations of
I d oil-s. «John ouvanagh. were sent immunity given to them by District
xiiome yesterday Attorney Whitman before the first
I Itrial would still hold good. ‘
sure. DEATHS IN JUNE, 1,290.
ammonia, July 15.-By mortality
reports to the State-Board of Health
as shown in the monthly bulletin is-
sued today. there were 1,290 deaths in
Connecticut during the month offline.
IThis was 127 less than in MW. 57
more than in June of lost your. and
31 more than the average nunibor of
'doittlisgduriiigjuno for the live your!
. . ll . . 7.
I};
l
The Practical
Business Mail
realizes that a Bank has 6!-
ccllent opportunifiel 91'5““?
ing business conditions-
The People’s TruIt'Com-
panv tin-every modern and.
ty for serving'you wolloud _ . ‘
I The death rate expressed or, one”
giant—flipper one thousand outline. J
cordially invited ,uroccount.
subject to“ chi of in‘ if!
"SM” D. . . , population in,- muni- tho
‘m forthcomiltowlllo
the same kind of.work. We are g
mg to bring out these shops and, “I had just come from thohands ofarural
He declared also that the strike; talked with are not used in the article.
.would enforce the. demands of the‘I The “9"“ man interviewed ‘3 described
Ias “a big. lethargic-looking German.
glneers and any other locals that may. who had “'5‘ sat down in the immac-
join In the strike."
ranks of the strikers today. but there
were indications that unless the 25v
I110 communication Wllll Ml‘. Cockraniment Wllll the Stewart. Conatrticilon
|and Mr. Manton. but. yesterday he wast Company, which is engaged on new
would quit work.
The expected» conference betwoen
Company, and the committee of the
mlllwrlghts did not take place this
declining to confer with them on iheI
ground that the company had no dis-
io Manager G. G. Grist. of the Stew-
art Company, with whom they had a
sion was reached. and they were to
meet with him again late today.
carriers’ union today, determination
of their course awaiting the arrival
organizer.
No disorder was reported today.
The tennis finals in the doubles
Country. Club remains undecided at
the close of play yesterday after
out of three sets from Brooks and
Odell and the games stood five all in
called thematch on account of dark-
ness. It is probable that the contest
score by sets was 6—0. 6—4, 6—3.
5—5.
proved a walkover for Meeker and
Shambaugh, the points were liotly
dicate. It appearfl‘ns though Brooks
and Odell were going to lose inthree
cure eight hours in all the faciorles."gb“b°r-" The “an“ M the men ”9
"mlllwrigliila, machinists, hoisting en:
lulatedining room of his immaculate
There were no additions to the
been frank in saying that he had hadIholsting engineers reached an agree-
’silent on this subject. He has said ulllbullding of. the Arms Company. they
Major W. W. Penfléld. of the Arms
morning, as expected, Major PeniieldI
pute with the men. He referred them
talk during the morning. No conclu~
No action was taken by the bod
of Vicent do Falco. the national-
|l0lll thlESIED,
handicap tournament at the Norwalk
Meeker and Shambaugh had won two
the fourth set. Referee Harstrom
will 'be lliiished on Saturday. The
Outside of the first I set which
contested as the score of the sets in-
str‘aigfit sets, but, they showed line
steadiness in the third set and. after (
axliard Ib‘attle, finally succeeded in
winning it. In the follow! 3 so} they
took an early load, _ ‘
the "games stood 5-4, gold! them.
over. both
ted excel-
employeo. Only one is quoted. He is
described as "far the. best educated
and most intelligent of any of the de-
fendants whom I. met.
several responsible public positions in
the town and compared very favorably
with the average employer In point of
general ingrmation and intelligence.’
Reference is made‘to a talk with D.
E. Loewe and one of the employee of
the Loewe factory whouremained wltn
thiit concern and is still employed
there, is quoted.
In his concluding paragraph, Mr.
Stowe says:
“Labor leaders claim the newly en-
bor, and assert that the Danbury hat.
talned had that law been upon the
statute books. On‘ the other ~hand,
Daniel Davenport, of counsel for Mr.
Loewe, also hails the new law as a
victory, and asserts that it roadirms
and strengthens the rights of the em-
ployer. If he is right. innocent mem-
bers of any labor union may still be
held financially , responsible for any
acts which their officers may commit
which are held to be illegal. in order
to prevent the possibility of the recur-
rence of such an influstice, should not
labor unions be incorporated so as to
rence of such an injustice, Should not
labor unions be incorporated so as to
protect their stockholders? Since, con-
trary to populan belief, unincorporated
unions are not exempt from suit. as on.
, ganizatlons, there would seem to be no
course even from the point of view of
union labor, and it is surprising that
opposition to such a course should
come from labor unionists rather than
employers.”
PRESIDENT CONSIDERS OFFICIAL
‘ BUSINESS.
ICORNIISH. 1cm. July 15.—-Presl-
dent‘ Wilson divided'his time today
He had held:
acted Clayton law as a victory for la-
ter decision could never have been ob-
prevent the possibility of the recur- if
preventIsuits against individual mem-
hers. just as employers incorporate to.
convincing argument against this5
To reduce our stock of
Mne's Oxfords we offer the
following well—known lines
llIll-IAISIOII-IIEBIII
$3.50 to $5.00
Tan and Black.
Rubber and Leather Soles
$2.98 per Pair
GloVers
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
ATLAS PURE
”CATS“...
Large Bot.
Medium
Davey’s
Phone 401
\
,lscl
10c ,
t
u
l
"“I
I
MELONS
Are‘not all alike——this is to be ex-
pected-but we are told the melons
we are supplying are in most cases,
delicious. We know they come
where good melons grow. Free de-
livery. /
i
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
l
l
I
Ghiotto 8r Kuban
Tolephouc 1345. 44 So. Main St.
00D HEALTHFUL DRINKS
drink served at our
fountain is healthful in every ill-
grcdient.‘ We use only the best,
fruit syrups. Our chocolate is be-
coming famous. Have you tried
it? DeKlyn’s ice cream served
Jat the fountain or in boxes to
.tako home. Try our Soda and
lconvince yourself that it is the
; best in town.
”the Norwalk Drug Co.
I
‘ H. A. MEAD, Mgr.
8 No. Main St: So. Norwalk.
Metal is High
Effron can pay the best
prices. Call him for all
\junk and old automobiles.
The wmrlllll‘oll C0.,lnc.
3 Rowan St. I Phone 441
u
I
I
i
l
ESE?
something More Than
“1‘ ICE
I
‘ lt is EXPERTTIIIONEST Ii.
‘ Service. ' ‘
13" Yong-calla bevy much
u that means to the’consumer?
t
0
Phone 619'.
NortvalePawn Shop
Money Loaned on Articles ('1‘
yalue,
Unredeemed Pledges Sold at
. Sacrifice. ‘
I J. Rusenfield
I40 WATER STREET
South I‘lorwallt.Conn.L ‘
betwoonwo’rkiug, golfing and automo-
biting. .He was .out on the golf links
roll ““11th consider. oin-
oarly iii: the morning and afterwards . HARTFORD. July"14,-—Bfld‘opdfi'g
moonlit soon crud. Acrivv
Wampum reflected Meyer 1 the"
{H
OWLAND’S
Entrance on Main Street, Fairfield Avenue and Cannon It.
i
Bridgeport, Conn.
Thmda)’. JUIY 15, 1915.
Store closes at 5 daily except Saturdays.
Mill-End Sale.
Rugs and Floorings
in the Mill End Sale
WHITTALL’S ANGLQPERSIAN and
other highgrade Wilton rugs, somel
dropped patterns, 9 by 12 feet, regu-;
lar $62.50— $47 .
FINE WORSTED WILTON rugs, rich.
patterns and colors~—
9 by 12 ft. reg. $39- ,
8 1-4 by 10 ft. reg, $3'— $27 .
BODY BRUSSELLS RUGs of walls?
derful wearing ability, small allover
patterns or medallion centers, brown,.
green and tan effects.
9 by 12 ft, reg $29—
31.4 by 1014. ft, reg. sax—$22.50 I
SANFORD’S BEAUVIAS AxminioterI
rugs, extra heavy, seamless, 9 by 12.
i
I
I
it. regular $2.9— $25
$18.50
SMITH'S SEAMLESS AXMINSTER
rugs, rich oriental and floral pat-
terns, 9 by 12 ft. regular $25—-
$18.50 I
HANDSOME AXMINSTER .rugs,I
splendid patterns, and colors. but notI
exactly matched, 81-4 by 101/2 or ,9,
by 12 ft. regular $16.50 and sl8.5o—'
$15
VELVET AND AXMINSTER rugs,
81-4 by 10% it, regular 815—
$12.50
s‘EAMLess VELVET RUGS of good
pattern and color, 9 by 12 ft. regu-
lar,$12— $10
TAPE-STRY BRUSSELS seamless
rugs, blue tan and brown in attrac- .
tlve patterns— ‘ ’
81-4 by 10% ft. reg 51150—1
, $10
9 by 12 ft, reg. 815—— $12.50
FLORAL PATTERN tapestry Bruc-
sells rugs, rich colors. special size of
10% by 13% ft,. regular $18.50—
. ~ $12.50
UNIQUE AXMINSTER rugs or orien-
tal pattern and without seam. 7%
by 9 feet, regular $22.50— $18
TAPESTRY BRUSSELLS rugs. 800d
patterns, 71,5 by 9 ft. regular 89.50-—
, $8
SANFORD’S EXTRA tapestry rugs,
floral and oriental patterns, green“
blue" and tan-—
I
l
I
1
I
I
6 by 9ft. reg 87.50- 55
81-4 by 10%, reg. 31250—-
sxltloull- . $9.50
I ' 9 by 12 it. reg. 818— $15
HALL RUGs of Axminster. rich orien-
529 I‘m“ -
$24 J‘ly o- .
at?
.1 rvariant.“ lam:
i IIISIMII b.o...._ilL-...
I
SMALL CREX RUGS, re
50c~ gular 29c and
25c and 393
Upholstery Goods
in the Mill En
MERCERISED SCFiiMd Sale
. tll'tilwnwp
Edge. Dire (luall'l It
y,i regular 25:: yrre-I
15c
and checked.
regular 10c and 121/90 yd
.' . 8c
F cunso MERCERISED scam,
blue, tan, brown, etc, regular 19c yd.
12o
SCRIM WITH EDGE and insertion ol
lace. regular 12c and 15c» 10c
FINE CURTIN MADRAs in excellent
patterns, vallite and cream, regular
250 yd—— 19c
SUNEAST MADRAs in rich colors.
plain or figured, regular 45c yd———I
....38c
genuine. " I'
SASH MUSLIN. dotted
Yard wide,
I,
FANCY SCOTCH MADRAS,III
pink, blue, brown and gold. regular
29c and 350 yd— 250
FIGURED CRETONNE, wide range of
colors and patterns, yard wide, reg-
ular 12%.: yd.~ 250
BEST .GRADE. of figured silkoleno.
much variety of pattern and color.
yard wide, regular l2i§c yd— 90
HANDSOME A‘RT TICKING and cre-
tonne, new patterns and rich colors.
regular 250 and 29c yd— 19o
CRETONNE - COVERED PILLOWS,
square or oblong, regular 29c—
. 250
BED PILLOWS, filled with good loath-W“
ers, covering of firm ticking, regu- I
lar 50c to $2.50~— 39: to 82
FLOSS-FILLED PILLOWS, 7 sizes,
good and plump, regular 25c M700
. 18c to 50¢
.4‘
Curtains It I
MUSLIN WITH BAND and lace edge;
.\
regular 39c— 29c /
MUSLIN WITH wms lace edge, reg- I.
ular boc— " 39c
SCRIM, hemstltched, lace edge, reguy . -
lar 751'.— 500 I
‘MERCERISED SCRIM, wide lace in.
sorting, regular $1.50— 81
GENUINE scofcn MADRAS, many
_ patterns, regular $1.25 to $1.50—— I
fill.» ’1 .
IMPORTED IREISH POINT. pretty pat-
«m
‘ SMALL BUGS, Axmlnrier. rich colors,
the selection of an imperial
boner: "110
tal patterns, 3 ft. wide, 9 to 12 feet
terns, regular $6 and 36.50—
long. regular $7, $8 and 39-— 35 ‘5
NOVELTY NET With Cluny edge and
inserting, regular 83 to $44 $2.50
MORAS, cream ground with fancy
figures, regular $2.50— $2
Hard Floorings
BEST INLAID LINOLEUM, tile bard-
TAPE'STRY AND VELVET carpet forI wood and such patterns, regular
hall and stairs, regular 75c—59c 1 $1.35 sq. yd.— g1
colors and patterns, regular 85c yd.I,INLAID LINOLEUM, tile and hard-
75o i wood patterns, regular 79c and $1
TAPESTRY BR‘USSELLS carpet forI sq. yd. 59° ‘
hall and stairs regular 7513—590 VPRINTED LINOLEUM, bedroom. and
GENUINE ORIENTAL RUGS a num- I tile and hardwood designs, regular
ber of ball and stairs; regular 75c—. 50c and 60c sq. yd.— 39c
59c RUG BORIDERING, hardwood pat» _
325 to 330— _ $19 and $25 terns, regular 19c to 290 yd:—
JAPANESE WOVEN MATTING rung , 15c, 19c, 25¢.
a by 9 ft. regular $250-— $150 IHEAVY CHINA MATTlNG, mixed
RAG BUGS, chlntz colors, 27 by E4? patterns in blue, green, red and such. ~
inches, regular 75c— 556 I regular 25c and 35c yd— 19c;
_ Mill Ends Are Guaranteed. ' If Any Doesn’t Suit,
’ We’llfBuy It.Back. Just Return It—But Promptly and
in Good Condition.
'\ The llowland Dry Goods Co. I
good patterns, sizes from 27 by 54
inches up to 41,5 by 6% ft. regular
81.45 to $7.50— $1.25 to $6
SOFT RICH WILTON rugh, 26 by 63‘,
inches. regular $3.50— $2.95
_.—.'
MYSTIC SHRINE CONVENTION.
SEATTLE, Wash, July 15.——'l‘odayI
brought to a close the business ses-
sion of the list Council of the Nobles
of the Mystic Shrine} The most im-
portant matter to come before it is
outer
guard, for which position nine nobles
have announced their “candidacy. J.
Putnam Stevens. of Portland, Maine,
Imperial Deputy Potontate during the
last year, is advanced by the council
to Imperial Potentaté, and’tbe other
members of the Imperial Divan aSv
sumo their numerous omces.‘ In the
selection of a place for next year’s
meeting/Buffalo appears to be most
favored. .
and leaves her husband and six chi _
dren. ‘I ’
u. s. ENORMOUSLV WEALTHY-I «-
CHICAGO, July 15.j-‘l‘he United
States “will be enormously wealth
if the European war continued
months longer, Edward N. Hui-l .
Vice Chairman of the Federal Trade
Commision. said here today in ,
bouncing the plans of the commission
to promote freign trade; I .
Mr. Hurleywill be joined byfiemboro
of the commission in Chicago 'on M611
”day to begin a tour of the Contra
West and Pacific coast, for‘thojpuro
pose of promoting business interest;
of the United States. At the scenic ‘
here on July 19 and 20, the cominieslon’ ‘
expects .to get first hand information
from leading bankers, merchants and"
manufacture". <
I
WOMAN KILLED av TROLLEY.
MILL'DALE, Conn. July 15.—-Mrs.
George Fox was killed instantly by a
trolley car, here today. ,Hor back was
broken. Site was walking the steam
railroad tracks , with a young daughter
and to avoid. it train which was ap-
proaching, stepped downon emblinks
inollt to a ’Iéul'vcrt, through which the
rumIVAItolie did oo,'tho I
. Did you over no'tic‘ofwhat noon“
political: and get om without!" f3
man tried ib—flnetyda‘yo? AlidX
they talk about their fishtll-“Bilm
Norwalk Chronicler