The flavor Lasts
B consnrs l i”
eduso
Buck and Front-Lace
for
STOUT FlGl.’RES
Maire large hips disappear:
bulky waistclinea more
' -, ' retelnl; outward bin-i.
lines smaller and have the
" Old Corset" comfort with
lirst wearing.
$3.50 & $5.00 $1.00 to
For
‘W. B. Reduso
’ No. 703 $3.50
p -.——.
SLENDER and
AVERAGE FlGl'RliS
Give Style. Comfort and per-
tcrlly' lilting Goon.
wearing. they assure the
utmost ill a t‘olsrt at most
Economical l’rice.
Lorg
W.B.Nuform, '
No. 929 $2.00
$3.00
At All Dealers WElNGARTEN BROS. Inc..
.A
“.‘fi’. ‘
ill Beiler‘ than The
dentifrice you
are LtSing‘ now
H Vi VAUDOU‘S
Peroxmle Tooth Paste
m ‘I generous lrlat tub. or "HI once noun loath land 1
ueywrmnmtowm 03‘5“,“ .' Nev :LH. .
‘nbout surprising results.
lcnn League, generally
1 much stronger
illligllt very exisily ltlrtl" its
Middy Blomcs
We have just received a splendid lot of Middy Blouses
that every young woman must have.
Very smart models made of galatca or China silk—all
whitC.blue and white. and red and white, in Norfolk and
regulation styles, with or without pockets. '
. Some are laced at neck and sides, others variously
trimmed With piping of contrasting materials.
'All of thEm exceptionally desirable. Sizes 14 to 44.
"AT ........................................ $1.00 UP
the East. starting on August 31.
he as.foilows:
Columbus at Toronto.
lllllll-llllilli
Sllllllllll IS 01"
Eisner Opens‘ill American Associa-
tion Territory oll Ingest 6
.Minneapolis at Baltimore, St. Paul
'ltichmond.
Players Will Hustle
m series between the clubs or
the International League. and the
». over the country.
_ These two big minor leagues havo league.
he been rivals. Both have laid claim'
,ly boast interest.
_ Herve the Schedule l
The later-league schedule, anuounc~.
today shown the series opening in ' i
of 112 games.
‘ l yin:
o .
the teams playing as fol-
orlzgto at Columbus, Monti-eat am they have. been in years past.
_ , Rochester at‘lndlanapolls .niul- Owners 5 eat 8
. . , access
uncut-Mlle, Newark at Milwau-l xv '
4
vol, East. a hereof the National. and
:1; teem classic.
\villl
.. With a purse. of $10,000 to fight for,.
‘the players in the two lea ues 'will*
.NEW YORK, March lit—The inter- have quite a plum dangled bflore their the identical spot and in the samef gium, Scotland and England for
in which his wife met death lithare, the coney, the nutria and the
well known‘, dozen other fur-baring animals: to were used, regardless of expense. But.
China for the silk worm; to France today the process which fornlemy was
in and verbal»! ,to‘ reckoned in cents is reckoned in doll
eye‘s. Each league will put up 85,000, manner
or half the purse, and the league which years £80. JOlm Dajley, a
wins the series wfil capture the en- resident ‘0? this place,
the purse, which is to be divided be- New Haven freight train near the local, to England aga
ltween the eight clubs of the winning station Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Dolley was taking a short cut to!
. . The fact that players' salaries will his home and was walking along the'stulfs;
”the supremacy in minor league cfr- ‘ be going on as in the regular ueason railroad tracks. He stepped out of the. vents; t0 the great chemical
;m for years. and, in addition to tlus‘makes the purse money pure' velvet way of one train, directly in the way: scat.
flowing rivalry, the inter-sec-ffor the winning leagucl‘s, and with the of another coming in the opposite di-' even to India where the luv
”0”“ ”blue of the series will nctur-g big series to look forward to. every l'ection. He was 60 years old. He is exudes her gum to fame“ her 988* to
club in both leagues will be on its survived by two daughters and one Wills Of strange trees."
toes throughout the regular schedules
The added interest which will spring
erioan Association territory on Au- up ninong the players in confidently
citpccted to make the‘pennant races
in the two leagues much better than
. , , . The club owners feel assured that
vldouee at Kansas City. .Bnlrl‘tlre series will be able success. Nev-
bfinneapolis. Richmond liner before in the history of- baseball
_. . - ,. have two leagues been scheduled to
.. luminauonat magnets will re- light it out for the supremacy with
‘ «insAIeoclotion: territory until their full strength represented. The
quartered a thrUhgnme'annual battle for the world’s cham-
city. after which the-A. plonshlp’ between the pennant win-
emeflm .
New York Chicago San Francisco l
l ' i
either league us a whole. For in :
Nance. ii series between all clubs in
the two major leagues might brine
The Anicri
ill-kilo“ ll-tlgt (l
lll!‘ .‘Clllioniil.
standing in
lltzlll
such it series.
The in llll‘ ("Ullllllg
winning lint-.m-
'scl'it‘s l'.l\\\lli lizr lulu minors will‘
naturally gain 1:1"".li prestige. regard-3
less it up in. that the Pacific (toanlf
League in also rated as :: class A or
simizullwn. l-ill the opportunity to
'see new wants and new faces in o
icries uhiih will be played for big
slain :i 2.: going to prove a magnet for
the ltlil‘i, “'8'“ u... “scenery" chang-
ing every four days. the fan who gen-
;erally loses interest in a pennant rnce
=nbout the middle of August will be
llured to the pork. And he will get
,his money's worth. '
—-—-—-———-———'°
nan swarm INN AT MERlD-EN-
Ruben.
—.———-
State Police Swoop Down on Road
House—Seven Arrested.
i‘m the second little ill less. than
:vl'o months. the Red Swami inn. on
the town line between herb and Yulex-
ville. was raided by the state police.
the intent l'nld being conducted llbOlll,
12.30 o'clock yesterday morning.
Mary A. Stone llcllllliinu. proprietor
was lll'resled on the chili-go of viola-
tion of the liquor lilw. and six people.
illlorv, them being two young women
were arrested on the charge of fro"
(mulling. .llrs. llcmlninz war. Wiener.
(ll on bonds of $200, and the others
,on lends of $10 each. to appear to-
morrow morning in the police court
here.
l The inn has been a favorite place
for taxicab parties front New Haven
iand Hartford. it has also been noted
fol" its roast chicken and steak. The
,"llfztllll'lllll‘l‘fi said they were F. E,
{Davis and Charles J. Thomas of New
”Britain. and Charles Williams, Edwin
‘ Toledo at l Sulllh' Rose Robinson and Mary Good-
Montreai, indlanapolis at Rochester,'tvln ,3" of Hartford.
Louisville. at Buffalo. Milwaukee lat
Providence. Kansas (‘ity at Newark,
State Police-
.men Rowe H. Wheeler. Walter F.
[Stiles and Mr. Mitchell made the raid
our-tier Sergeant tobert W. Bridge-
at I man.
llli iii
, pertinent facts
:tnlll little that Norwillk is not allz’ritily
‘industry was diverted to the
,of l‘lltlt‘fi of women‘s wear.
l
ironey. give up their lives.
MEN’S Hill?
Complex Frotlems ‘o the little
J5 NW of ill" l”il’lll“"'l .23.: I~
being liorl‘il-ll on llg. 1‘,“ ll:.l in 1-
llll‘llugl.li.;t the country I'l il-l;lt1i.".
the public with llm great Minnie
llta has occurred ill the lost of pro
during lllen‘s hula and the conse-
lluent llFt‘E‘Rrill}‘ for illcreasinlz selling
prices. article's appeared in some of
the New York papers recently setting
and while they
familiar with through its on ll t'hpt‘l'l-I
ences. they llll‘ still of mill-ll llitel~est.l
The follonlnl; is from the New )‘nl‘k
Times: 5
The path at [llt'
hats lmu ll('\r-i‘ lat-ll rougher than ot'
the plY‘FaClll-‘lllill‘, it; the sentiment of
[.li'tlllililt‘lll one: in the trade is a true
bullion-[er of ('i'ltlliltllls. The Euro-
pean will" lilougllt many new prob-
l"llls «(be film-d, including, luv usual.
high prim.» :ml scarcity of raw ina-
lt‘l‘lltlti. The batters, however, are
inclined to the belief that on account
of the peculiar intricacies of their
business, their lot has been more
difficult and complex than has been
the ease in some of the other trades.
As if the problems raised by thel
Will“ were not in themselves sufficient“
to engage the (doubt study for their;
solution, the batters hare been ohliz-l
ed to compete with the exinrordinary
feminine demand lor fine for warmch
and personal adornment. lint lntm-l
ufacturers said lecently that the
present vogue for furs was perlliilw
the most serious element, with which.
lllitltll' l't' lilt‘ll's‘l
lEllroplao War ll 3 Brotht Milli ,
(Uil‘
they had to contend at this. lime. its;
material badly needed for their own
they are. tbel
t be
With conditions as
manufacturels any
money iol'”llle some quality of hat,
or. if unwilling to do this, accept
a hat of inferior grade at the old
selling price. This. is was ‘snid. ap-
plied lo both soft hills and derblea,
as well no top or silk lll’tl‘a‘.
Robert A. Holmes. second
president of the Crofut n Knapp t‘o.,
of this city. dlscussingdhe situation
recently from the hat manufactur-
cl‘s' standpoint. said:
"The average man does not know
that his but is one of the few ,, arti-
cles in the manufacture of which
the raw material is transformed into
the finished product practically under
one rOof. ills shoes are made from
flat pieces of leather which the Inn-
ner has prepared. his clothing is cull-
ningl‘y shaped from a bolt of cloth
which the weaver has fashioned, but
his hat is constructed out of a double
handful of light. fluffy fur which a
breath might blow away. For one
hat, of hverage fineness, five or six
little creatures, like. the bore or the
vice-
oE-A'r'i-l CINCIDENT WITH THAT or; "To tell the 'stot‘y of the but prop-
WIFE.
NEWTOWN, March 26.——1n almost
'son, Misses Agnes and Francis Dolley,
and John Dolley. Jr. Also the follow-
ing brothers and sisters. Thomas and
James Dolley or Dodgingtown; Mrs.
Martin Kelley of Sandy Hook: Miss
Ella Bailey and Mrs. James Maroney.
also‘ot Dodgington. The funeral will
he held Tuesday morning at 10:30,
with services in St. Rose's church.
wms‘rsn w‘onxsns' WAGES
RAlSED. '
WINSTED, Conn. March 26.—-As a
bi nus owing to high cost of living.
the employee of the Morgan Silver-
piate Company were notified today of
a. seven and a half per cent. wage
inti'eeso, effective ne‘xt week ‘. ‘4‘
was killed by a."
'crly. one must go to South America,
.10 Australia. to Russia, France.
Bel-
the
formerly‘to Germany for the dye-
“All this. Mr. Holmes Raid. had a di-
rect bearingron the proposition that
men must my more. for their lv‘ad-
gear. He sold {unsuitable [or hot
manufacture had gone up several
"ndrerl our cent. Another thing was
that Belgium and Germany were out
of it in the production of hatters’
furs. while Australia. England and
Scotland were‘bus‘y with other mail-
tel‘s.‘ Again,.mnny furs which from
time immemorlaThad belonged to the
batters were now masquerading an.
der. some fancy name on a woman‘s
cost. This clrcumuince. he said. was
another rector ' contributing to the
funnel-"cost ot marketins men's bats.
inakiits '
l
consumingl
.publlc will'eilher have to pay more
‘lteep their expert \vorltnicn,
' Bill‘allc?
"iSwilzei-land 10" “19 3°“ and 3MB"; “fare; The problem of first colors
' Ladies
Ever still-c you could
seen overalls on the workingman.
get along in comfort without them.
too, like conifer-t in clothing, whether will do
housework. sliopwnrk, decorating. gardening.
farming or camp work. Think of the Mill‘eilil-nee
and safety of ovel'allls.
No hindrance of shirts about your lea-t. it‘l—
solule freedom ill climbing Slt‘])llltlllt‘l‘~'.— l-uil or
stone fen-«Is. or trees it )1
llovl'l‘l' :lttll \'l’l_'t‘l«‘llill: bells .2
Sweeping. scrubbing; or be.
slink. Kuhn-.1 :lllliit'll'x'z‘ .’
All“ nevi: 2512‘: '
(calls l‘ul' (llt'l'lill .
'l‘lll-y ill‘t‘ llt .;‘:. l».
in “writ ill. ('
In galatea tIl‘leIlllt‘i‘
stout t‘llllll of neutral lint
ill cheeks.
In khaki, the indefinite
ll":
.. l._,
..I .
'lm- iltlll :«t't‘.
\lllltHll soiling- Juli-ts]
“ " 'tll‘
vl'lw lit"
. lvixir ..;
Evtnblis'hed . 1847'
o
o
remember you bare
He l-llnllot
Now you,
ill lllil‘. \Yl-eJlts: ill.
- .- .4 '.
llllll. \‘.Uli ' without
. Ll'i
l
l llwlw Iii-.4 lllt‘ill.
‘l: "oi-table and easy
color that blends with the landscape. Strong buttons and buttonholes and two
t‘llllill'ltillS pockets.
Two models.
Blouses lllltl ll'UllSt’l‘H.
Trousers with bib and suspenders.
-, “Willy
$2.00 and $3.00
Women who like to live'out of doors will find these
overalls the right llling'. For boating, fishing, stalking
birds with it came '3 and tl'alllpiltg across country them
is nothing to compare with the convenience of ov'el'alls.
To not till idea of their
you must pill on a pi‘li' and
comfort and convenient-e
find how neat, becoming,
practical and sanitary they are. They give complete
protection, are on sy to work in and give universal satis- ..
fill-t ion.
Made, by the Sweet-Orr Co. who manufacture men’s
ovc ‘ulls of reliable quality.
Hillilflshlfi é a"? i
i
n
J ii
Second floor.
:2,
~—
ntost part in
mulliion manufacturing centers with
the result that the lure of higher
wages had reduced the ranks of
workmen in but shops. in order to
batters
ball been obliged to meet as nearly ail
possible the wage attractions offer-
ed ill the mushroom industries.
“Such little things as marine in-
rates." said Mr. Holmes.
"which form an item of small ac
count have assumed comparativeli‘
fabulous proportions. have to be reck—
oned with. Then tin-re in alcohol.
which is absolutely essential for hat-
making. but which has been in tre-
mendous demand for the inciting of
explosives. This product has doubled
in price. not to mention coal. which,
as the saying is. is ‘nut of sight.‘
Paper for packing purposes and box
manufacture is another skyrocketing
commodity. All of these things con-
tribute to the uncomfortable necessity
of raising the price of men's hats.
“As an item in the cost of but man-
ufacture, dyestuffs used to be practi-
cally nwligible. No conscientious
maker gave... any thought to the col-
oring of hismduct except to see
that the best methods and materials
is
Irapidly being solved with high—priced
.4
M «tee
to the chat mines of Pennsyl- American dyes, but at a sad cost in;
work‘s the addition of another call on thel
tered over the civilized world. and hat 'Wearer's pocketbook. Aside from"
“19Mt dyestuffs, me‘varlety of chemicals
used in but making is surprising,
and in every case the advance is
reckoned in three figures. it may
seem a. far cry from quicksilver to
headwear. but. nevertheless, when
‘mercnry rose
mometcr to several times
price it sent the. cost of hatters’
up about 35 cents per pound."
Mr. Holmes said but manufacturers
who had not- protected themselvesl
with contracts might have great dif-
ficulty in finding leather in the mar-
ket today at any price. He “add-ed
that those who had been forehanded
enough to anticipate their needs had
done so at enormous advances in
price. , -
.' William , F. Tuttle. in, vipol-esh
Knox not (20.. my. and
the vicinity of the great pliee of their bills or decreasing the RAILROAD WOULD lSSUE
quality of their merchandise. His
company. he said. had chosen the
former because its patrons depended
upon the firm]; name to guarantee
thorn a hat of the highest quality.
"The reason for the raise in pi~iee,"‘
said Mr. Tnttle, ”is because the com-I
pollenl parts of it but are all pro:
duoed from materials that are not!
indigenous to this country. Contrary,
to the understanding of some people,
hills are not, just stamped out of felt
and then pierced onethrr. but are
made from the fur of hare, beaver, or,
other fur-hearing animals, by a costly
process. The finer fur-bearing anl-‘
mills are. not to be obtained in this
country. but come from Saxony, Ba-
varia. Russia, Belgium, Scotlalld._
Australia and many other countries.
“The lack of communication with
many‘ of these countries, together
with the great scarcity of labor, have
caused the price of ful- to rise from
'20 per cent. to 200 per cent. in the
last two years, and the scarcity of
fur presents a problem which is most'
serious. in addition to fur, ribbons:
and silk for linings, shellac, which!
comes from India, and other ingredi'
ents have risen in price in the some;
if not greater proportion. As a mat;
ter of fact. hats have not risen in
price as rapidly as other articles of
men's wear, and hat manufacturers
have gone to much greater limits in
due rise than have any other manu-
facturers. We shall not raise the
price of our hats furthernnless com-
pelled to do so." .
Various grades of derbies and soft
hats have been advanced $1 to the
consumer, while slllt bats in the dif-
ferent qualities have been raised $2.;
'stores. but old-time quality cannot
be vouched for.
clllcllgsrtll swirls l
I II III”
I I
__ en'- .... “a...
a marines
' ”Isms-d. Ali-In
5”an
~—
"lt your tenantwlo delinquent and
boos-I, I Sentinel clue!) .
protecting the public agaili’tt' ‘on um‘
i
”died shortly after.
$50,000,000 NOTES.
l‘ARTFORD, Milrcll 26.——'l‘lic New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rall-
:0.ld has petitioned the Public Utili-
ties Commission for approval of outli-
‘ .‘l‘iy to issue $50,000,000 lll one-year
notes for the purpose of securing
tends to purchase certain pcr'terred
and common stock and bonds of the
New England Transportation
link and Hartford
Company, the New Bedford, Marinas
Vineyard and Nantucket Steatllbottt'
. Company. and to refund certain gold.
collateral. gold notes, maturing May.
1., 1917, of the New England Nae/ign-
llon Company and to refund collateral
‘roio notes of the New Haven rood,‘
maturing May 1, 1917. The. petition
will i: heard Saturday, March 3!."t1t
the Capitol, at 10 n. nl. .
' The road also petitions for approval , _
of authority to acquire
certificates
of beneficial interest in the capital
stock of the Connecticut Company.
the Providence and Danielson- Rail-
road Company, the Seaview Railroad,
Company and bonds of the .Proyil-
deuce and Danieison Railroad Com-
pany. This petition will be heard'ilt
ill" some time. ' \
.. I ,1”
EAST PLYMOUTH RESIDENT l
DEAD.
H.—
5
EAST PLYMOUTH. Conn., March
Shir—Allison Bunncll, who, with his
brother Addison were reputed to be
the oldest living twins ill the coun-
try, died Saturday from the inflrma--
ties of age in his eighty-eighth year.
The brother is gravely ill at pres-
out.
Mr. Bunnell was born in 'l‘orrington
and his birthday was February 17,
1829. He was a charter member of.
ii‘mnklin Lodge of Masons, and the
flalernlty throughout the. country
were interested in the twin brothers,
and frequently brethren from other
sections who were in this vicinlty
made a point to call upon them.
Mr. Bunnell‘a wife died about three
' ' eat: ther- stowed:
in the basin PM the same time, men accu years ago. The funeral this after»
“3 “5““ .10 buy a but at a fixed PT "Km”; noon will be. in charge of the Masonic
“"8 continue to do so at their favoritegolden
~l-JoRFOLK HAD 101 DAYS OF
ISLEIGHING.
NORFOLK. Conn., March 26." The
heavy rainstorm of last week will
carry away the snow hereaboilta. This
town has had 101 days of
lid-3 winter.
NEW HAVEN MAN KILLS
HIMSELF. ,
NEW HAVEN, March ads-John
thumbem 62. shot himself in the
head with a revolver yesterday min, _
lie no audio ¢
. -.
have
been damdeat one a
Game
puny. the capital stock of the New.
Transportation ,
sleighlng
Norwalk Chronicler