i is
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r it
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e;
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hummus—«u'
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afi- poisoning. Louis Fbrnl. a: Ital-
,‘uiflfl (45 Porter av
"if" EXPORTS IREAK ALL REC.
-. 1H 12 months just ended was 8.2“ “d“ to Boston field!“ I“ “b"
_ who dollars, a growth at nearly 2, Commonwealth ““10“.“ canterfag
_ . ls.” dollars (1,916 million) in a .m. u‘ountiConunonwealth Nor. has great-
’ II" was the largest ever known. For:
‘ Eh the preceding three months.
. :m of 12 millionf and gold
”at dollars. 1., -
it; dead on insom- hostile his young
‘ flu San-er Felt flats
at... an Dresses oi the Better Kind
‘ 3-“ hikes W. Bastistcs,
i We“ 3W DIM .
. Real .Noveliles in Sport Wabbit: Stripe
Zsfiikmigigsey Sport Suits
A [inc of Bathing Caps
Big
i
.770 causes FREIGHT cur av
t scores.
1 ,. .___.
American exports for May reached? The New York, New Haven a'd
. w of (72 million dollars, accord- Hartford Railroad Company has sub
‘3. to 9 announcement made today‘ milled plans for approval to the lion—
ORDS.
fluke Bureau of Foreign and Domes-‘ ton authorities calling tor the enlarge-l
t. Commerce, Deon-(mom of Com- ment or the cut leading to the treight
m m meeth all previous‘ terminals at Boston. The prof.er
“My records. it is greater by a work will call lol- an expenditure “5
“a dollars than the hit!!! record‘ £829,000, and the directors otnhe New
. kn - h. it n 300 mm“ dollars} Haven have authorised this improve-
“ than the monthly May average: merit. - s
h 1911 to 19“. The total exports The present cut is a twotrack en-
t the y“ no it ed with May were i-" tunes to the freight yards. The build-
” million dollars, an increase of 1 3:: gluthbemetiomtaonweaith Pier ‘M
H billion dollars over the preceding ' enormous growth
. th of business in Boston since the pre-
n-ontks, and double the total tor the t
. ended with May 1911. The en» sen cut was built many years ago.
,have necessitated thn'uiargemeat
m for May were 00 million dollars [finned Th. '
. . a cut mm
use than the total la the fiscal p WM“ vemelts
are completed will tor tour tracks. 72'!
J. 1870. {clearancea both lateral and vertical,
150 WM 10? M8! were also the will be enlarged considerably, The
mat on record. the total value bc- mm...“ m, of “Wm," Ind mg, my in not fully eoulpved M-
h 529 million dollars. an increase of motives malts it necessary to allow
II “lion dollars over April, the pre-{ more room than was considered sum-
!“ high mark. This total exceeds clent when the present cut was built.
lb monthly May average from 1911 The work will require about eight
‘t am by 3: million dollars. Forthej months to complete. Work will start
rm ending with May, imports totalled as quickly as possible alter details
”a. million dollars, an increase or have been amused with the repre-
' , fl million over the preceding year, sentatlves ot the city.
'0. a“ w million over the correspond:
The enlargement of this cut. making
,u period two years ago. The can it a tour track entrance lnntaai of two
I“ value of imports and exports in tracks as " present, will “I“"W’
The
_. year. , ly increased the business of this terri-
‘1. the May imports. 65.7 Dar centi tory. and the directors reel Ihlt the
RW tree of duty, compared with prospective increase ‘I soon that this
_’ per cent. in M”, 1915‘ work must be undertaken immediate-
fln lavorable balance of trade in1 1’ ‘- order to give in" territory the
3” month and 12 months ending with facilities it mm
BRIDGEPORT P. O. GIVEN
FOR REPAIR WORK.
tum Included in Node-y Civil Appro-
priation Bill Passed by the
In it was 243 million dollars and for. "0'“
ans year ending with May, 2,026 mil-T
‘M Corresponding figures for last
as were 13: million for May and 983
‘h for the 12 months. 3.0.“.
fly showed n not inward sold: WASHINGTON. June n—l’rovlsion
“.ment of over 15 million dollars. is made for federal expenditure of
1". reversing the conditions shown‘ 5295.000 for construction and repair
"ll-j for public buildings in Connecticut in
f” of gold in May aggregated 27lthe sundry civil. appropriation bill
“In dollars. compared with midlpassed by the senate today. The bill
_ lm- which has already passed the house
"I! in the 12 months to_ play 31‘ carries a total appropriation of 8125,-
~th to 424 million. as sgainnt}000s00°-
w exports of 35 million ’. not "1;, There is an item in the bill of 310.-
.“ “1599mm for the year of 33Vi°°0 for remodelling, changes and im-
4 men dollars. Last year gave a uapprovcments’ to the Bridgeport DOSC
hward gold movement of 68 million,'°m°e‘
while two years ago there was a not:
eastward gold movement of nearly 2‘
l
G
Connecticut Items.
The Connecticut items are as lol~
ws:
Bridgeport, for remodelling, chans-
es and improvements DOBl cities :10,-
000. " \ '
Greenwich. completing construction
post oilice, 540,000.
Hartford, mail conveying machinery
Dost. oflce. “.000.
9M0- West Spring- Middletown. continuinlz construction
. W‘ "mi Mam.
Namatuak. completioh post once.
.lo
dam mo wit: poleowso.
munch, um. June ill—l.»
$11!“) was .in a critical condition.
“100.000;
.. , PM mung, 'mt DICE.
‘ : “but.
once.
New Haven. continuing pent once“
i?!
s
E
i
.000
stock. par value 5100. , , _
tiaa‘wiii lids basis-s with M,
The incorporate“ are also” w.§
aasnlk. acclaim m. aaolp'ii
Per-troll and Barnet Dunno.
The WM W. lettered-nan “l
New Haven has incorporated. Thai
capital stock cutback-d. is “0.0%
diVided inc «0 sharia at common
stock, par value area. The corpora
tion will begin business with 05,000.
The tncorporators are Walter i".
tlord and Samuel L Hoyt, New Hav-i
ea.
' The stockholders of The Ktnlber-‘v
Hy Woodworking Company of New.
Haven, hive voted to disoolVe and
have filed a certificate to that elect
sawsav r NOT To oo 10 no"?!
new.
ileum It Will in Trained at Niantic
‘ ’With Other Iatterlaa.
(.‘AMP “01.00MB, June ,2$.—~Bat-
itery F, Field Artillery, of mustard.
new encamped at the East Haven ri—
}lie range, with its full war strength
ol 171 men and otilcers. did not leave
1for the border this morning. Colonel-
iEdward Schultae, assistant adiutant
,general, said that General Cole would
1 issue order for Better, to be in read-
tness to proceed today to the front but
‘this plan was changed last yeaterdar
afternoon. Colonel Schuiae hid ithat
;hecause many of the Ill-l have Ital
,lituo tfaining the battery will prob-
.any be ordered to come here tor naiv-
loral weeks training in company with
Battery I: of Dream and the Yale
batteries. it is understood ”In Bat-
i it was said last nisbt that but few
Eat the men in any of the ballerina
have had saucleat experience to
warrant sending the batteries to the
front without at least two or three
weehs' training. it is probable that
when Battery iii 05 Bradford. now
at its armory, and the Yale batter-
ies. mobilised on the Yale octopus.
move they will come here. The facil-
ities for training the men are better
here than at East Haven. if the air-
balterles are ordered to Mantle with
tail war strensth they will cellist.
1,026 men.
_ M
tunic MESSAGE none 25 MILEa.
SAN DIEGO, Cat. June 29.——Capt.
C. C. Culver. U. 8. a. uronautlcal ru-
dlo expert attached to the Slgn'l
Home Training school here. succeed-
ed Tuesday in sendipg a radio nice-
rage twenty miles tips: a military aer-
oplane flying at an altitude of 5,000
feet. it was announced here today. By
arrangement with Dr. R. O. Shelton.
an unateur wireless operator. Captain
Culver sent his message from a mn~
chine piloted by Sergeant William
Ocker, ot the army aviatiaa sellout.
l
i
i
Kelly and Margaret '1‘. Kelley, hill.
‘wpals to deliver an address, this it.
.icrnool. baton the convention of the
M .weféea’seuesanssnbimbm a m
savages: stemmed wm 5s 3
m manor 3 for 53
strongman....l.-....,.............swarms»
coconut-n ALHOID ans 3 for 10:
com-His plus 1ooior12¢
IONA munch Korea............,........ 3.;
shamanism..-...................._... are m
wasuaoaanau‘es .. 35¢
v».
Ws —-—a—
Tablelands 5c
spkgs.Salarstua.each...5c ,
kag. Flashlight
Tapioca soc
ashrampswidahrphottinofiktl’ Estrada 25¢
”SumwithisrgebottlaofMPGrspejuice....zo¢
mampswiihlnallbottieofMPGrschuice....10¢
so Stampnwithene bottle of A&P Mustannl......... 10¢
:0 Stamps with 1 bottle AdP Worcestershire Sauce 15¢
The Great A & P. Tea Co.
as WABRINM‘OI 82.. com "WALK.
Tel. No as. Face Delivery.
v
l rancvmronasoea pit.
, . l
to resume mm are 10 is
Ibu“sinl"(5hen ranBquIpim....roc
Polidt). .......... . too 1 pkg up I" Cm
‘i'is'??.‘.’f.‘.’f’f’.".’...m “mom--.“ A
swarm-ulnar, ‘fifiqu-J“
TRAINS MAKING SPECIAL ITOPS
TUESDAY, JULY 4.
Train No. 284, leaving New York
2.57 p. in. will make additional stops
at 125th St. 3.07 p. m. (to take only),
Columbus Ave. 3.27 p. In, Peiham 3.29
p. on, llamaroneck 3.35 p. It.
min No. m, leaving New-—
(.10 p. m., will make additional steps
at lit. Verno- as p. I.. New Ro-
ckslia 4.4.: p. IL. Hawk (.45 p.
to.
“rain No. :44. leaving New York
ml) p. an. will make additional stops
tit Mt. Vernon M7 p. m., Columbus
Ave. «HS p. on, Pelbasn 4.51 p. m.,
larcbmont Dinner ‘55 p. n, Mamero-
neck 4.57 p .na.. Earthen 5.00 p. m..
Bye 5.02.11. In.
Train No. 2”. leaving luw “York at
5.15 p. rs. will ln'nke additional stops
at Mt. Vernon 530 p. m. Columbus
Ave. 5.41 p. m., Peibanl 5J2 p. m.,
New Rochelle 5.“ p. in. Larchmont
Manor 5.“ p. m.. Mamaroneck 5.48
p. m.. Harrison 6.51 p. In., Rye 5.53 p.
m., Port Chester 5.55 p. m.. and will
run to minuwn late to New Haven;
due 7.28 p. ll.
Train No. 24.. leaving New York
5.05 p. in., will make. additional stops
at Mt. Vernon 8.34 p. m., Columbus
Ave. 6.36 p. m., Pelham 5.30 p. m.,
larehnloni Manor 8.42 p. m, Mainst-
oneck 5.14 p. 151., Harrison 5.47 1!. IL.
Rye 6.4. p. m. ,
Train No. 271, leaving New Haven
5.55 s. m. and Stanford 7.18 a. m.,
will make additional steps at Sound
Bench 7.80 a. 11s., Riverside 7.23 a.
m., Cos Cob 7.25 a. in. Greenwich 7.88
s. m., Port Chester 7.30 a. us; due
Mil-MAD LACK. CARS IICAUOE
0F TROOP MOVEMENTS.
Shortage Will u. Felt During July 4th
Holiday Period.
NEW HAVEN. June zip-The fol.
lowing statement was issued from
the oblong of thn,New York. New iiav-
en a Hartiord Illailrnad today:—
‘Tbe heavy movement of tree“
from Massachusetts. Rhode lubed.
Connecticut and New York has tat
ed to the utmost the coach and
sleepiness equipment at the 'New
Haven' road.
“it is essential that the soldhra
be moved to the Mexican border with
every contort that it in possible to
tarnish. and the ‘New Haven' road is
making every em to do this.
“A large number of coaches and
sleeping cars have been taken from
the reuiar service and given over
to the troop trains. and this has
created a shortage of equipment.
which will be particularly felt during
the heavy movement of business duo
in: the Fourth of July holidays."
PRESIDENT To auonnaa All. MEN
PHILAiiBLPHlA. June 29.~Presis
dent Wilson will address the members
of TheIAasocialed Advertising i‘lube
of the World at a mass meeting. in in-
dependence Simsre, this aftemoon.un.
lass he ts unexpectedly detained In
Washinlioa.
WASHINGTON, June u—Prcsident
Wilson arranged today to no to Plans-i
\
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
The instrument used was a modifica-
tion of the aeroplane radio set'uned byi
the French flying corps. Experimonu
in receiving messages while in night'
will be made soon by Captain Culver. .
CONGREGATIONAL DAY TOMOR-
ROW. ..
A deltghttul entertainment will be.
given tomorrow. Friday evening at,
the residence of Mr. Innis Beers. 45
Elmwod avenue in connection with
the Congregational Day celebration.
The principal feature is to be an old
Mich masque 0: song ad dances.
titled ‘The Dover and Hi I...” Tl.
chief charactefl are assisted by a
chorus at over thirty when and by
Mnrrranklln int-gluten, entrant!
soloist. In. smith willing 'Wd-
come, Sweet: hassle” and "i'bn Pu-
{ty Creature.”
slog “Come Luisa Mm." Val-
to- talk danced including a lay Pole
Dance will be iauuduced. 'i'ns- enter
tainaieut will be given on the that
which will be lighted by m.
‘ and he made ‘oath
ills liabilities an listed "$1,545.51.
and the chorus wtni
World. immediately after the speech
in will return to Washington. it the :35“; ”if: :5“ “° ‘°‘" ”1""
issue-s situation serious. the out.“ " ° ' “m'
dent will go to New York tolnomw, Train No. 157’ “M to 1“"
, , Port Chester Uta In. tor New Yolk. .
to speak before the New York Press
Club banauet at nisht- will leave at 7.56 a. in. run eight min-
. uies later and make an ndditionalstop
TWO AR! BANKRUPT. at Columbus avnne 8.08 a. is.
John A, Kara. am in New ‘ Talia lb. 25!, leaving South Nob
Haven. tiled . petition in unimptclthlt 7.18 s. in. and Standard 7.39 a.
in the united antes court yesterday. on, will make additional steps at Port
that he did not Chester 7.52 a. m...R.ye 7.“ a. m..
have the money to pay the all“ he. Harrison 8 a. na. Manson”! 8.04 a.
m. Iarchmont liner 5.07 a. In, New
and 31.388.“ urine amount I- lam- Rochelle 3.1.: a. in; due 135th sum
cand. Assets consist or stock in a. m. it» leave only), use new run
mu- “macaw; mugs" “‘QRJZa. In. ‘
mhmnmwifle'v ,- .Aapeoanflhemmnth
Tel-Pl M7M~Wfi moments to MIN-u the relies
er~ n M‘ W . '
tithe ".anthe mmLmlgaoltheLmunmh-omhuth
tlstke did aot'ban‘thomélr ‘0
wm_m.rq null-illness an
_..
and‘ make ethnic-is stops at be 8.25
p 'tand.‘ a. uh, Harrison 8.89 ‘a. m.,"mmaro-
‘W “ “mm‘”“'m”°‘ " "’nck ass a. mi."w Ianor
scout“. Mata cousin It
will trade pained at $1.400. ml”? Ml.- Nfl' lush-lb MI e. no.
sense use outside em. wagoa and l P913” M? & ms. Mainline mass
m, . Qua.“ “Rm win. no. It. Verna 8.53 a. 134"“.
w’ A . " , “5‘5 3t- 0.10 h an. (lo leave dam,
‘ .
walktopgg'tcml'. incl-minis in whicheemthism'fiu
351‘s _
curtains :85}
BusinessHoursfrem 8:30am.todp.m.daily.
The Gay Silk Sweater ,.
No garment. ever invented cushions a happily or spa
propriatciy uitb summer clot hes as the Sweater. The list
of color shades runs indefinitely and the gaycr the Sweat-
er the better.
In hastens silk one may select from royal pupils to
lavender, from deep omngcio palest corncolor, _
Delft blue to azure and from paenoy to pale moral or none
pink. . 3i
C
Striking eflects are obtained by two-toned weaves, i
' -i
it
“I
*
s
1 1
black with gold, rose, blue and white. .
if one finds the price of a pure Silk Sweater too
much, thcr'e are Fiber Silks that masquerade delightfully
as silk, with the luster and “feel” of true silk. f
. line Angoranasd some chstcrn are light: ’t
weight yet give to chilly bodies a sense of security’:
warmth. ‘ ‘
Heavy Wool Sweaters for llluntaiii wear and the sca- -
shore arc. in great variety.
Scotch heather colors, as well as olive, rose, brown
and navy.
_ Prices from $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and
“Iii.” it up to $35.00.
“They” do say that the Road House has the largest
and most satisfactory collection of pretty Sweaters also}-
where. Second floor.
Bridgeport and
Better Homes
Typical of the better homes Bridgeport is strivingfor
is the delightful interior and porch scene display. which
now occupies the large front window on Main street»
This display is entered in the Chamber of Cortunsrce
window contest and while they will pass final judgment
on it we invite you to make your own judgment of this
beautiful window as you pass by. '
Everywhere in Boston V
'And to no less an extent in New York men are he be
seen carrying Boston Bags. Lawyers, office men, students
and just plain shoppers use them to carry their papers,
books and small packages about in. They are so convert». , .
icnt and just a little different and dressy to carry.
In Road's basement you will find a brand new assort-
ment of Boston Bags of plain and grained cowhide, in
meet or black, 14 and 15 inch sizes, duck lined, 2 han-
dles with a strap, $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50.
Just the thing for a day's trip to New York.
SportsVeils BiackiinionSlds
-i ".s.
Of plain white silk net 0f knitted fabric to year t):
. " . . under bathing suits. cry ‘
wrth 2-lnch borders of chlf agreeable. for women Who i
too blocked in colors, emer~ anOY swimming. ' ‘
'v. Regular sizes, so ctn. and 7
old, rose and old blue ulth $1.00. .. . ‘
white. Very stylish, Extra, sgcts. ”1555.25 .3,
51.50. ' Minn floor. 1.!
Elie E. mind
It is unsealed the museums in
this district will «movers!»
000,000.
moons Taxes nor sumo Mini
Only OWN Received by
teeter Tina Far.
Less than one-third ot the collect-
ahie tales on incomes and corpora-
tions having been received to date.
and tin time limit being June 30.
Collector James 1. Walsh has taken
steps to have taxpayers speed up in
their payments. He has tamed the
following statement:
"The “tender-cl taxpayers in re
spectlultr invited to the fact that
the incense ta! i‘dna and payable‘
on orbeloreduns 50,1915. This is
applicable to on ’individnaie, . with
holding agents and oorpotatiouswhe
ale returns as a: a calendar year.
There is less than one week remain-
‘ i
. ._ ,
coupsnviil Mitten”. '
i wm‘s'rni), Monumental» . as.
First Connecticnt- luhhiry', Milt!
been encamped at Camp " 5 “v
tba outshines tin-in iii-WW
waisted. for aiillvat'etwlum.“i
ty-mlle hills borers “1m _
latest orders receinedlygpn ~ ’
er, C'a'ptain AmossMr.» The .
pany went into mwgmfi
to Niantic because mitts .
while unaltered inltltrjical
following the enu‘rartbs » ~
Col-
messl'ea. due to thaw as
building hkviwglmcn infirm
ileum!- ’., . “ . . ._
u ordain direct lite-M
mat-ch to the stalls mm
start. lt,wu stated at. '
today, will be made as“
'sary equipment is received.
mend. which numbers 15!:
payers who are delinquent in pay-
ment will be subject to tbs-penny
apposed by law. Checks should be
madepayable to James J. stbmols
tutor. “at .
All wholesale and retail lhuor and
mill: dealers. median and
flrémhamtm ' ¢ . -——-L-—':—"' ,,- dfln‘“yfimfil 5" ~
.‘ " .. x -mwv‘asfitanounaca Jul-owning. -_
”Mammalian ‘ scalars-swig...» management-smalls.
mm vgru:am-cdtm£awmaisrmnsm unusual-anew. .
' ” mums .- ~‘W.,N&"“‘W:WTW.3.
Norwalk Chronicler