MININfi
BUTAN Nil
A Few Months Ago 4,600
i
PersonsWereWorking
and Living in This Ideal
Spot
'l‘YltONl‘I. .\'. .\l.. May 23.—Tyrone.
amt-on of the mining camps of the
Hair. built at s. cost of £3,000,000 and
1,;l\‘l'n sn artistic atmosphere through
NEflVllllS
FAINTINB SHELLS
Mrs. Werner Tells How They
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkhsm’ s
Vegetable Compound
Camden, N. J.A—“ BI-i‘ore my baby
was born 1 was run down and weak, had
,I pains in my back and
shomn h. was very
.y l‘- nenou; and would
9 }i have fainting s )(-.113
-~ ;, I c'ertnmly :u cred
.awfuliy Wl'h those
.. nervous fainting
f spells I did no t
know anyone at
, ‘ times and used to
1 scrcam. A doctor.
treated me for thel
. spills ivut dlfl not
" secm to do much
ood. I h'td tnkrn Lydia E. Pin kl. am '5
cgctablc Compound and Liver l’i” , '
no lit] -
fore so I began taking! them again. I
soon felt a chantm and could do to Work
IvIthout pain and was cured 0 those
norrvous spells. Now I have a nice {at
l Iin girl and had an easy time stbirlh.
IlI Inksw Lydia H. Pinkham' 3 Vegetable
I' I. In Iund.' —» Mrs. ii ILLIAuC. W Basra.
I‘JlII an Hook St” Camden, N. J.
When a wife IlnIi-J her energies are
f’. nagging, she iI weak. nervous will rs
"um backache. the “blow. “a 'shc shv uld
iIuild her system up at once by taking
1h. It standard Woman r. mI- IiiLine, lydia
l-I. Pinkham' 3 Vegetable Compound. as
u: rl Mrs. Werner.
if there is anything about your condi-
iion you do not understand write Lydia
Pinkhsm Medicine 00.. Lynn, Mass.
n regard to your health.
5
" l! ammm on 4.15000 MI. 7
w... sod children worked. lived and
onion-i life in what probably is the
most beautiful mining camp in the
world. Now the Phelps-Dodge cor-
porstion his copper mlhes are closed.
there is no ore awaiting shipment. no
"le of livelihood remains. stores
have been closed. Inhabitants are leav-
ing. the railroad has served notice that
trains no longer will run.
Within a short time only a dozen
men. left to guard the mines snd their
expensive machinery. will be left.
Even the l’helpsonodge Corporation
general store nu closéfifind the en-
tire stock has been shipped to Doug‘-
ins.
mm ;‘;s
Expected American Drug
Manufacturers Will Bene-
fit Greatly from Chlileiie
Language
'pmupmmk. my :a—rhe
United Pharmacopoeia is being tran-
slsted into the Chinese hngum. It
hss just been announced by the Phils-
Tyrone boasts the most beautiful
railroad station in thestste. built by
the mining corporation. Homes of
miners are. bungalows. not the usual
shanty type of western mining camps.
Company houses were not built of one
type. They are all different. The
camp was the pet of Mrs. Dodge and
largely through her influence a South-
Pm I‘nllfoI-nia type of building was
I :Irrievl out.
Closing of the town. however. is
considered only a temporary measure.
according: to company officials. who
point out that the shutdown will con-
tinue as long as the copper rr’Irket re.
mains in its prcscnt state of stagna-
lion.
A hospital. theater. library. elabor-
ate school building and orl‘ of the
host e’lcctric lighting and power plants.
in the state are among the- town's at-
tractions.
DIOR“ GRAVY IN JAPAN’.
TOKIO. May 23.—-Af'tcr the opium
scmulul disclosures Japanese political
life has been stirred by charge-s of
graft in connection with the operation
of the South Manchurln Railway. AL
legations have been made that the
Seliukui. or dominant political party.
has used the railway to reward its
own members in illegitimate wane. (s-
pI-clnlly as regards purchases. the
prices paid being disproportionntcly
largo.
Mr. Ynmmln. form-“rlv a high offic-
inl of the company. sent. a. copy of a
pamphlet to every member of thc Dirt
making serious charges against indi—
viduals and firms as Well as officials.‘
l
The indictment is said to hme the
cello-ml endorsement of Mr. Kawn-
kami. formerly a director of the roll—
wny. who was recently appointed min.
istcr to Poland.
SUBURB
FOSTER-BESSE CO.
FOSTER-BESSE CO. PRICES FOR
Men’s 69° Young Men’s Suits
Any $29.50 Suit in the Store..
Any $39.50 Suit in the Store ..... . . $34.50
$1.00 on rmcn or ANY PAIR or TROUSERS
Any $2.98 Straw Hat for..
AN DAY
..... $24.50
$2.25
coo-.-
Furnishing Department :
5 pairs 25c hose for . . . . . . . . $1.00 SKIRTS $100 ;
All 1. 48 Shirts for ........ I
4 pairs 35c hose for ..... ... $1.00 ’__ l :1. '3 Shirts for ......... $1. 50 T
3 pairs 50c hose for ........ $1.00 _ , 1"...me of; on all oiher negll- .
' iris '
75c hose for ................ .59c gee Sh ,
UNDERWEAR ‘
President suspenders """ '39: $1.25 UIIIon Suits .......... 95c 3
We 5 Arrow COHMSI 2 ‘01“- 25¢ $1.75 Union Suits .......... $1.45 I
4 to a. customer. $1.98 Union Suits . ...... $1.65 ,
700 Dozen 35c soft collurs 2-PIECE SUITS j
6 f . _ _ . _ 3190 65c Balbrlggan ........... . .
or ’ $1.00 Balhriggan .......... 75c I
20 Per C0!" 0“ a“ Men's and $1.25 Ribbed ............ .. 95c .
Women's Bathing Suits $1.25 Bristol ............. .. 95c i
Work Clothing Department :
SWEET ORR & CO. 0 WATCH THE WEAR ,
Brown Overalls ............ 32.1 R L8 :
Blue OVerslls $1.09 0V3 AL 3
“’We ‘D-W‘”? Knee) ----- “’9 Blue ..... . ........ . $1.49 :
Corduroy Pants . .......... . $4.95 - 125 . 1
WORK SHIRTS 2ndGrade.Blue............3 :
mu“ Chambmy -------- v 85" VVhlte ..................... $1.00
Stripe Madras 860 $145
Khaki ................ . ..... 85c Khaki Pants ............... .
Boys’ Department
20 BOYS’ sun-s, $6.60 and $7.50 for . . . . .
........$5.00each'
Any $8. 00 Shoe in the store” “.95
Any $7 .00 Shoe in the store" 85. 95
Any $6. 00 Shoe in the stone . J4.”
1 Lot Men' 3 Shoes.
values to $9.00 . . .._$3.95
1 Lot Men' 8 Shoes,
“titles to $11.00 .......... “35
1 Lot Boys’ Shoes
values $5.00 and $6.00 . . . . $2.95
1 Lot Women‘s omrds.
Shoe Department
12BOYS’TOPCOAT8f0r $5.00each :
All $20.00 Suits for ....... . $17.05 G BIOYS' PANTS $2 39 i
" 2 98 rm e ...... . ........ .
All $22.00 Suits for $19.65 :2 48 Grade .......... 213133 ‘
‘ _ _ _65 $1. 98 Grade ............ i
A“ “3'0" “mg I?" """ ‘15 $1. 69 Glade ................ 31:5 ,
All $16.00 Suits for ....... . $13.86 g1 IiSBiihige ................ :9: 3‘
‘ e e ................ '
All $15.00 Suits for . . . . . . . . $12.85 35c Black Cat Stockings . . . 23c .
.. S 't‘ for ........ $11-35 Khaki Overalls ............ c i
11:: :1; :2 3:11;; for .3935 Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers 19° ‘
' i ' DBAWERS :
All $10.00 and $10.98 Suits 98c Union Suits . . . . . . . ..... 69c :
for ............... s s o s o a.“ $1 48 Umon Suits . ........ $12.;9 .
All $8.98 Suits for ........ $6.85 Chlldrens Socks ............ c i
4
1 Lot Women‘s Shoes . . . . . . $3.95
1 Lot Children‘ 3 Shoes; .
values $3.50 and $4.00 $2.05 1
Women' s 31. 50 Silk Hose '
All colors . .
Womens 85c Lisle Hose 45c ‘
White canvas pinup. for Women, x
Misses aid Children
81-50 01-75; 92-09- “.00
Red: for faintly 01.50, “£6, $2.00 7‘
ialues “.0011“! “50 $3.95
, - - - o“-'0'-r-'~'-"-4'-WMWWWJIIJIWW
FOSTER-BESSE CO
2 in! Shoe Dressing ....-t_._.... lie
i
delphi‘a College of Phsrmscy and
,Science. Through the adoption of the
iAmerican standard formulss for drugs
land medicines. which the pharmaCOo
poeia will give. it is expected Ameri-
can drug manufacturers will benefit
greatly.
Professors and alumni of the local
hstitutlon. according to the statement
it issued. are contributing more than-
sny other city or institution to the
work. The statement follows:
“Germany. before the world war.
tried every means within her power
to have the German pharmacopoeia
translated into Chinese so that Ger-
man manufacturers might export to
China drugs of German standards. It
is understood that since the war Great
NEWER“ ...
l
“Month a then: hove foiled is
the efforts of American
tuners. but to the merit
C! the I’hsfinsceutical
drug men
of the
! Pharmacopoeial
thee. of which E. F‘ul-
lerton Cook. director of the Pharma-
ceutical Laboratories 0 fthe Philadel-
phis College of -Phnrmacy and
Science. is chairman.
"The United States Phsrmseopoeis
is A collection of official formulas of
stsndard drug- snd chemicals for
making various compounds or simple
preparations. it is published by the
l‘nlted states Pharmacopoeisi Con-
vention. under the authority of the
Government and. under the National
Food and Drug Act of 1906. it pro-
vides the legal standards for strengths.
qualities. proportions. etc.
"There are about
phormacopoeiss in the
most importance being the
world.
trlan snd American.
"Hitherto the Chinese have used
German. British. French and Ameri-
can pharmacopooial standards indis-
crimlnutcly. according to the training
of the particular druggist who filled
the prescription. This has led to con-
fusion and some cases is likely to
prove dangerous to the purchaser.
YES!
illill Visitors may make
'3
“(.‘lIeeI'l'ul Credit Corner.
l
i
I
.WMM
WE’VE
ENDLESS BARGAINS FOR
SUBURBAN
DAY
Evvry department will lend ii llilllll in reducing
mod
And, then,
our terms (If—NO MONEY DO‘VN—Ii‘lDO A 'WEEK.
ARRANGED
prices
attractive purchases at
too—there ’5 terms,
thirty different,
the ‘
British.‘
French. Beluga. Swiss. German, Aus- _
rim. the cm W
moan-ht" the new phat-unconsci-
snd safety will prevail. Americsn
manufacturers will have the inside
track and the American :lientists. es-
pecially those of the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy and Science. will
be accorded added recognition for
their services to humanity”
LIAPLE SCGAR CROP BELOW
AVERAGE.
MONTPELIER, Vt t., May 23.—A
capricious spring and high cost of pro-
duction kept the maple sugar crop in
Vermont below normal this year. This
is the summary of reports to larger
«dealers here from sugar farmers
throughout the state. There will be no
M say. so there wss a considerable
nrpius from 1320‘ *
Although the forest census shows
that there are 10.000.000 sugar mflx‘lt
trees in Vermont not more than (I. —
500. 009 of them lune ever been timel—
oped. This year about 4. 50" ("‘0 weir
tapped. The sugar and s\ rup field.
it is estimated. will be less than 5,010
tons.
“feather conditions were Important
factors in the decrease as the unusual-
ly warm periods of early spring were
not tempered by the frosty nights
that are needed to contract and ex-
pand the sip flow so that it will run
freely. i‘ "
Farmers declare they were obliged
“mm" 0‘ “'9 tangy sweet. however. if“
to pay wages equal to the scale of a
r ago and that other equipment
sed ln harvesting showed no decrease
Boo "
in price.
1140 Main St.
(Opposite Elm)
(HUGH J. KOENIG, Vice rm. a; Gen. Mar.)
Bridgeport
Quality Merchandise Always—Ask ThOSe Who Have Been Here.
, SUBURBAN DAY
1 Tuesday 24th.
Specials for this day only. The savings will well repay you for your trip, 5
may we suggest that you plan _to come early.
'suits.
shades.
Choice Silitliltll‘l‘
(cut from good steer
beef) 140 iii.
4lbsfor ...... 50c
Faithait Pork 12%c
6c
Steak
Cornell Plate Beef
for ........... _. . . .
A good IIIII Qualiiv (“031011
Mixed or Formosa m20c
Tcu 1m
5 lbs for ......_...... 95c
Fan 1v lll‘ild Rice .
4(lbs for 25c
Y cilmv Split POIIS ”320C
'3 ills fill‘ K. . . .
Pearl Tapioca, 20
11l)s.for........ c
Scedlcss Raisins W20
hulk, ll) c
£3le for ........-.-...
Walter Bakers Chocolate,
1/, lb cakes ”20c
for .
.c.
SUBURBAN
DAY SALE
Meat Department Specials
Suburban Day Prices at Our
Grocery Department
Special Bargains at Our Fish, Butter,
Fruit, Bakery, Canned Goods and
Vegetable Departments.
vouwmssnurouvsmnom VISIT-
nm on cross on mm on. w:
sxrssn smalls ro you at.
Small Lean Skinned
iii-chm“. . . . 290
Gotham Brand
Bacon, lb. .......
Clover Leaf Bacon
for lb ......... 15¢
Corned Rump Butts
10.. 12C
A good fresh Roasted Coffee,
Pnlverized, Granulated or
Bean
fonlb 28C
411w. for . . . ._.._._ . .. $1.00
Recleancd Lima
Beans-5111s for . 25c
\Vhite KiducyB cans
6 lbs. for ....... 25c
Medium Prunes
4 lbs. for . . .. 25c
Large .
21bs. for 25C
Bulk Cocoa
lb. 100
(A good quality)
will want for street wear.
pretty plaids,
Hand Tailored Worsted
Jersey Suits $12.45
Value $19.75
Hand tailored and of pure worsted. shape retaining all year
In colors of navy, iIlack, reindeer. c'opcn and heather
Second Floor.
Gingham Dresses $7.95
.Valncs $10.00 to $12.00
There are five attractive models to choose from. styles you
Made of small check and large.
Scccnd Floor.
Every Cloth Suit in stock has been reduced.
You will find extra values in this assortment, and
as usual, style and quality.
' out;
Smcallcd irregulars, but
and brown ;
Smart Blouses $2.89
Formerly $4.93 to $12.95. slightly soiled and mussed.
Included are blouses 'If From-II voiles, batiste, and organ
dies, long and short sleeve models.
; F uli Fashioned Silk Hose $1.95
brown only, some all Silk, others with lislc tops and soles.
few embroidered instep» or clocked.
LISLE HOSE, formerly 75c to $1.00, in black, white, gray
_n_-ss.soos-omsosossss..-
III
A
the defects are very slight.
/
.. ....... 50cpsir
Sonic have gcorgctte and f
tops.
and
T
hats
Medium and large shapes ho-
com i II c
Crepe de Chine f
Chemise, $1.95 '
Value $2.95
I:
IIlllI‘l‘s with lace me
ribbon straps.
M id-Summer
M iilinery
$5.00
Georgette Hats, . .
hc dainticst of all sum I .
kind of wear.
for am
to practically every;-
type of face: wlIlI- flue ostri
l’l:ill(l- wreath and beautifu
flower ll‘lllll’lllll’;~ in ix'hitt'
pink orchid, pearl, sand, com
um v and a variety of comb?-
litlll
N
eight new summer styles; .1,
(‘l's
the
HI II
spoils WI or.
sale
at
'
S.
Taifeta Hats
avy and navy and white ‘
and yarn embroidery a
trimmings: them
larlv small for street
Everv hot in ’
cxccptionab -
an
Ono‘s. ---;.. ..--oo
g... . any.
s; .,;
12504260 MAIN ST.
FRENCH S
BETTER CLASS APPAREL UNDEBPRIGID
.Llnenand Gingham Dresses
Georgette and Crepe 'Ile Chine Walsts
Memm tops.
«Finluflfihdihmrsmtflhn..u“.,.uuu.
NEAR -Ij
Norwalk Chronicler