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' as ' Wes specializes ins Furnishings Homes
sfils. FMWir-J'lmmt
i. ,-
Pr It
‘ A shiny em and joyous more custom retirements):
“inore'thnn halt a. year. Irresistible music by Hugo Felix, composer
of “Madame Sherry." Joseph Ur‘ben'e famous scenery.
; . The great organization will be brought ihtect with all its
angers, comedian” true Savage chorus of charm and the ”Pom
Pom" ortlhestra. of 8 pieces.
Prices will be $1.60, $1.00, 7 5c, 500,aaand a. few at $2.00: Beats
now on sale. ‘
MW“ of M“ King was‘auceeseiul.
Wl‘hm "whereas the second puny
f. , . . : (Means) by hiseole et’i‘orts has oh-
Lqflt._F9rtune in Few Even-
*msmsus ’ ‘ . inr
Mum’s Anathema-Slit
i': one s. Looted. isl’rmton
.Saysn Business Agents-s
Was to Get $950,000 For-
, ProviugNew Will
NEW YORK, Sept.-13.-l)ocumens
1.311 evidence showing..lhets..ihe. (in.
anoint transactions of Gaston B.
yearns ran into a fortnne,.wus dis-
covered here yesterday by' Assistant
District. Attorney Booting in his in-
yestigation into the. mysterious death
It Concord; N. C.,'of Mrs. Maude. A.
King, the wealthy widow for whom
Means acted as business agent.
Meant; was the only companion oft
Mrs-King when she met sher deathl
. by shooting a Mr. “Dueling said that
bed 1011110. sufficient .evidenee - to war-
rant indictments for grand larceny
inguinsi one or uimu persons forslooi-s
:ing the. King estate. l
I Tho documents Booting Sue‘s he?
lound in a trunk in Mann's upsrtntentw
ilncludod u formal :agreeinent entered
' into by hirsting with Means under.
j; which he was to receive 8950.000. '11"
lf'o-wv“ t‘unti: \Vt'rF-r‘curorcd fur hm-
‘lfrom the estate of her late husband
, James C. King. A third party to “till.
Lagreement was (furl 1.. Schum, who
Ewes to receive 5 per cent. 0! what-
ever cunt-was. recovered it an effort
oto have probated a newly diswvered
in this agreement. it was: stated
tinned information and discovered
the
You
fl".
toured?
sevtdenoesto show'thut the first party
is entitled to certain moneys" from
the calcium .King.“ in addition to
' second party is ‘wtillng and randy":
to place these facts at the d‘i'oposul.‘
‘of Mrs: King t‘upon such tonne nmt‘
conditions as may be' mutually netted,
.upon." ' l
! Under this agreement, Moonstone;
Tio out as Mrs. King‘s lawyer and
.Iwcouiutlmfized to institute whatever
ilogol proceedlntis ~hc. deemed noose-
snry. '
The papers found showed trensuov
iyeor 'nt. n thins when-there. woniut .
. slump-tn that commodity; One letter
s a
; For't‘YourFall FurnishingsiFur— '
niiure,Rugs,Range‘s or Linoleum
Ex“? sneoial.
.— HUGS? I:
lower than lttctoryzcom.
9 x 12 cuesriecesnmuu,
’ $16.00 up
Axminster,
$18.00 *to $45.00 .
All Rug} are the latest; siell pet-
sr'terns andso‘olors. A large variety
. to pick from. ‘
. 0 x 12 Velvet‘and
STER LING?-
scmvtrme :
i - Anango that Cooks, Heats . H ,- I :LE._._\-‘._'_
sound Bakes with Coal, Gas .0.
wood ' in- the some oven.
Fully, "guaranteedl- Your.
. - 7: money- back if nots‘sntisfncm
tory. ‘ '
: Other Rangee'from3 ..
' $18.oo,--sto.ess.oo. ' '
. l
'F
‘n
.
out m1ct-
'9‘
.ECOEMBM
‘ showed- that a Chicago cottonbroker ,
lhad asked Menno'to put up enzntldl-
, tionul margin of 335330000 cover lihi
i account.
3 Means had deposits aggregating 8108.-
.. 000 in the litinots Trust and Buvlnue
f bank, but that within twomonthe he
hooks showed smelter, ,,uccounte in
lift”! Yorkund Chicanrnbanks.
t ‘ Mr. Booting said examination of
' the paper's."~t-m'eelediiw0 checks, "out;-
.ol which allowed it lose 0! “1,230,
thud the other a loss or $24,625t“ ,.
' 'The largest cancelled check he
1 found was (or $43,000. .. lie declined
, to disclosesthe name otthe man to
.whceo order the cheeksyem drewn.
' information which has. come into
the possesslomofiihe sdistrict littor-
l in: to Dooling, Shown thatshlre.u1{lng
Host. 560,000 in 1r few~eveningu in
. 'gnmau o‘l" crops whichwona playedvin
. Marina's Pork 1117911119, annulment tn ,
i this city. . . ,. ‘ . .
Documents Were also found in .
, Merton's trunk. Assistant District Ah
; torney Booting unnounced. which
3 showod that: Mrs. Joseph B. Wanker.
, jr.. widow of the son ofrthe labefien'i
ntor Fornker of Ohio, had. borrowed
,lnrge sums of money tram Guhtou
‘ Means and Mrs. King. -
lMlNN-EHAHASUNK .
. BY A snowmen
so or .cnnw Loss
(Continued sworn: rage One)
I ‘ r V l A l I V l i e u
The :liltnfnehnho. wanéccmnmnded by ,
Contain ,lt‘rnnlg Claret, who Is a. com-
mander in the naval reserve. She
~wns<one of a group of six steamships.
danger zone. On all her previous .
voyages the Minnehahn run.i.he gaunt-
let of the (Minute alono.-except where
'n patrol boat picked-her updns the
English Channel. s .
Apparently the commander or the
U-bont judged thesdrstauce of the es-.
curt from the other vesseieyandlhen .
took the risk of appearing in tho
midst of the merchantment. He was
successful in firing-three torpedoes,
which struck two of the. steamships -
besides the.n Minnehnhu- -
The sMinnehahow-wns struck in: thr .
engine room:~.on=sthoz-sierboard side.
the explosion.» killing ssetweml not the
engine room stereos-andts'men in the
stokeholo, as well as seemenson deck
She had a crew onto men all told.
drowned in gettinganwaysin thesbonts
1 Among thosyictims'werestwelee om
corn and engineers. including. it. it
said, First Oillcer Peirce, Purser C. A
Wills,;.who was known to hundreds .o’
American travelers; and the ship's
doctor»: Captain Claret. was among:
those . who were saved Land . landed all“
Ireland. ‘ ~ ‘
Nothingsin-skmn of the two gloom-l
nucleon
‘ do
=3 toll tweet-steel“: , passengers“ md'
sunk» amine some times-as the Mine.
hnhn. » . _
» .s'l‘bo' s'fiilnnehobn Awas . a twinsscrer:
steamship 0:13.714 gross tonnage and
" twee built .nt‘e Belfast shy Harland ~ 8:
Wolf! 1111900: for the NewstYork-Lon-
‘ trade. Shelled accommodations
could. carry 16,000. tons of moisture-
me freight. ,.'l‘he ship was-.soorteet-
5 inchesesdeothhooghoie.
c'fllnmm-llnemmi ot
and .30 feet.
"HT
i ”one in cotton in Chi’dnno early this . ‘
Bunkssbooku showed that _'
Of’ihe' titty who were lost, somoswere ‘
ships .wliichi‘were; said to. have. been» .
.7. inches longrfifigeet; 6 inchessgbeeio. “
:whet she already‘hndrreceivcd;“the, ,
hurl withdrawn 3118900.» Other bunk ,
‘ ney‘s olllco‘ from two adultces. 'liccdnl- - 7
escorted by destroyers through the , .
r .
' .42.
it i it
a"
, The Silks; Charmeuse
Crepes Meteor sand Crepe‘de Chine
are not failingin popularity
.. They are always in favor because they are like
theE::.—samitc of olden times, “mystic, wonderful.”
There is no whim or fancy of drapery but it may be
accomplished with these crepey silks. And such ef-
fects as are brought about by lining one with an-
otherwespecinlly pastel tints. lf youput a warm cop-
‘ perthular under hydrangea blue, see what you-hovel
. ":‘A. very beautiful line of colors at present.
‘6»
RedraBluey- Grunge endfireen
Fin Splashing and gorgeous designs appear in the Bel-
ding? Lining Silks. ,
Mi
.-=.éSilver is splashed with blue, red with gold, dark .
,9, gleenkwjéh gold, it’s a magnificeutflshowing,
”isilks ’orc' guarauiécd for two” seasons. .
‘ ‘ Yard wide,$2.00.
> Silk Section.
Harvard Mills Underwear ,
.3 for Women»
"A weight for cool autumn days. All cotton and
made of an exceptionally good and even yarn. A
materiel; hot too low ovér theshoulders.
a Upldn Suite, lbw neck, no sleeves,
, low neck, short 'slccrcs.
l
Knee length, $1.20 .
Extra sizes, $1.50
" Main floor.
FibrerSilk» Homer)!
, For Women
Black and white only,
. A-goodnumber, very special.
3 pairs for s$l_.00.
Vienter, main floor.
\
”in orders-to look slender. ,
Ate Brauiereot.
A woman of stout and full» figure .will .like. an
ElastiosBrassiere. Theback ,is, of strong“ but light
weight'material, the frontiof ela‘siic‘ bands. overlap?
ping each other. it is a well made‘Brassiere, certainly ” ‘
l
- to, be appreciated by the one for whom‘it is designed.
in 1915.sstlie’Minne‘woskn.oit Crete in action .will *bestnkenaapending‘s tlie migrate, andinconsequence thiu‘governs
1916,‘and the only}. one or; the. tour
London messenger liners ,leit js the
{dinnsatoukes Widow-tin shout; tin. lthr ,
editerroneanfifor . safety. . , '
The .Minneh‘ehei; he set on flrnby houncement:
bombs mysteriously...,pinced ~tn hot " '
ioldln July, 1915, audited to.puri_nto
'Inlitax touget theisllemea nnd rscon-
$1.50. a
, ' in pink or white, _
‘ ' 90"?“ Section, second floor.‘
, n.
>-I“
. w.
s Gentlemenl . ,
" Alum Sluker-knitSweucsis a mighty handy;
garment on such chilly nights and mornings as have?
come in along with September. if you drive a can?
in thcicarly. hours after sunrise, a sweater under your.
top coat will not be uncomfortable.
New ones just in, some With collars, some with,»
out,
$5.00.» to , $10.00.-
Flmnel Shirts, the “Congress” make, are in gray;
or khaki, $1.50 to $300. ‘
Gluetonhury vUnder-weer, heavy weight shirts and
drawers, $1.25, $1.75 end $2.25. 7
Carter and Yale Union Suitenmedium or heavy l
Weight, ‘ $1t25 1053.503}
‘ Weverly Shim, soft cuff styles, $1.00 and $1.50.
Main floor.
I
i: «first...
.4.
., _ > \~.
‘\ .
Hosiery,
Fikmiktmsgray, tan, black, navy, while,
Ind Palm Beach: Very good for the special price,
,3 pairs for $li00¢l
Time to Light
the Evening Lamp
,Mnhognny Lamp, two lights, square shade of darkbluon:
lilk trimmed with gold lace and a silk fringe. $24.00t
‘ Mahogany Limp, two‘liglits, carved base, shade of yellow
lllk With gold braid trimming and silk fringe._ ‘ ' ~
,a Complete $27.50”
Mahogany Lamp, three lights, with brown parchment-
shade. Complete $3610
l Mahogany Floor Lamp, hand. painted in Japanese design;
. , ,. $21.0 '
$12M]? 1
Complete for $46.00 1’
Mahogany Floor Lamp, three lights, $35.00 .
Shade of old rose trimmed withgold braid,_ $15.00 5
Complete for $50.00 ‘
Electric Lump, .two lights, has hand painted china bat-o,
old gold shude panel effect, with silk fringe. ‘l
' Complete $40.00 ‘i
BoudoirsLamps, one light," mahogany bases, silk shatter?
with fringe. Colors old rose, dark blue, old gold. .
, , $6.50 lehg
Boudoir turn”. one light, mahogany bases, silk shades in V
old rose and old gold. $4.00 eachrj
Gas-Lamp; mahogany base, shade of old rose silk with ,
fringe. Complete $12.00
Electric .Floor Lamp 30f Oak, three lights, square bat-o,
square shade of yellow silk with fringe.
3 Complete $30.00'
Boudoir-Lamp, one light, mahogany base, shade of old rose.
covered with gold net, old rose fringe. Complete $10.00
Mahogany Floor Lamps, two lights, ,
, , _ $8.00, $14.00 up to $25.00 .
, Shades of silk in old, gold, yellow, dark green and old rose, I
Jame. trimmed with gold-braid, others with silk fringe. ,.
spec-$9.00 up to $1500 ,
Basement. 1 ‘
Pagoda Shade in old gold,
em:
, a
l
coipt :ots turther‘xdeteils 1mm - Washing}
ionizing! Stockholm; ~ " ‘ ,» l
- 'l‘he Argentineilt‘oretgn.,ministerntl
midnight mude'public iheiollowing n
l
n?!
“Theoiovernrnent . has. proved the}
texts .of..;the._ huxburg.,ielesrams and,
in consequence has" sent the tollowing
,tral.‘ Germans plotters were Deiti- to Berlin: . 3
.ed. ' ‘l ' ’ “‘ilAr'xEtinesliliniater. please deliverl
RI ; a! , BURN‘ _ fig; e Carmen government the follow-i
’ GERMAN “we“ 2 "'Tlle Argentine government has,
recognized and valued" highly the ex-
lN‘e'rB "i ‘ ‘ l, ' nited manner, in which the government
. . mos AYRES or Germany hoe-solved in emulator-inc
r----- ‘ all the Argentine cleime. but muetim
- (CMW':M' ‘ tom} {form hefltmenuvommonmhetbes
. I, _ ”W 0! Hill . 3
w it we:
.
nilictmt of America‘s morality and
w 'w: Ito-5‘1“ .
menthas delivered to him his page; policy that Americans should-snow
ports.’ 1-, . . , .. ,
BERLIN.;iSept,}13,,via( Ameterdam.-- themselves under similar conditions
Regarding the Swedish-Argentinian,claimed as a natural right. 'lt is com
disclousuree, the . Voasische Zeitung pletely incomprehensible that the-En:-
says thatto reproach Sweden with nnyltente vpress should attempt; toot-ma
lwish..to stump as a crime—what they, . '
violatloumtneutrnltty would‘be com jibe impression that this chair is also "
r
platen! limitatifiedzmid-shoulo. be dis-m violation! of Argentine interests-“
proved turnstotementsftrom om rights-3' ’
and'Swedish~.omcial quarters. .~ { The ,
. The iKrunz eitung regards .t‘h puhi' “They play the same tune-About
lioetionofthestelexnmeeeithy t_Sweden as President Wilson .doee
von'Luxb» urg, thefiemnn’ N‘umm argaboutflermnw. _
Buehos Atres,throu__gl;.mesmjgh.1,e. intentional distinction» between rule
summon-o diplomatic elem..gungt'gcromment and the peoplesotfimn,
S‘tedenssa neutrality... com, .the The people. they say. . ,
“6‘?”er 331.,“th 1e “tine gorernmeni is to bimbo-lend.“
“evfisihe rumination thorough eh renew. - thereto“. be entrusted «to
deem arson memoir par-tinctures auntie: (thefiwedleh locieh
«no “ , mountain let leader). tor lmnmomn
, ea ,.
Tagelblschedtundschnu snybl‘.
nemeln'l'he! Mn "
erenllsxilhhbfl' ' y‘
Norwalk Chronicler