( ommissioner We
zu— lsion to request specific appro-
V1,?” :l: aggregating" $6,726,500 from
mineral Assembly to carry on the
l. of the state highway depart-
.., tor the next two fiscal years has
. ,1 made by Commissioner Charles
y ;2. . nclt. This is about 81,300,000
m '9 than the aggrenle of specific
; prialions made to the departs
. two years ago.
‘0 estimates are predicted on
4 . r :1tinuance of the present sched-
:' motor vehicle fees. which by
.. turned over to the highwa
' "2w at for repairs and replaciy
As 83.567.744.84 was realized
. 1‘ is source during the tart
Hr )‘Car. the granting by the
‘ __. lure or the specific appropri-
,. . . :10“: requested, will make about
.3 million dollars available to the
y rrttlzrxnl from the state treasiiry
"(wt two years. provided the
re makes no change in the
.,— \rhicle fees. ~
l wv received from the govern-
> fr:- federal aid roads and funds
niwl by towns toward 'state
_ '- zcim-ay projects are not in-
: '7! in the estimate of 812,000,000.
V 1'
Soughtfor Programforz Years
Rem: «WW
lions A8839“ “immlgmflontoAutoFees
.32 000,000 Asked for Stat; Aid Roads-
- Legislature. failed to get his signature.
‘t
I
These sources are capable of produ-
ing «tough additional lands to bring
theaggregateattbedispoealotthe
highway department to nearly tour-
teen million dollars.
For state aid hkhwayaytwo million
dollars is asked. This is twice the
amount ed. probably to make up
for the In that the last request w-
not granted. The Legislature “opted
the state aid highway bill, but it was
in one of the last days of the session.
and the bill, reaching ex-Governd'
Lake after final adjournment of the
A request 0 $1,000,000 is made this
secs! n to:- co motion of trunk line
hig ways. _The other items in Com-
missioner Bennett's request are the
following: Trunk line bridges 8500.-
000: repairs to the state aid roads.
8760.000: deputies and engineers.
8400.000: office and clerical expenses.
850.000. commissioner’s salary. 810..
000: commissioner's traveling ex.
penses: $2.000: commissioner’s auto-
mobile. 82,700.
No appropriation is requested to
complete unfinished intervals in state'
aid roads.
STATE’S GlFl'
T0 NAVY SHIP
Battleship Connecticut
to Be Returned.
ul presented to the
4 Library at Hartford.
consigned to the scrap heap.
Library at
.: Connecticut
~- nator McLean took the matte
:sed last week that the reques
it been issued for the return 0
. silver service at. once.
:limission on September
' ."l or any other navy.
4- Motion was made on behalf -0
state by Governor
r Yard on November 21. 1906.
' cost $3,600 and consisted of th
..wing 36 pieces:
punch ladle. 1 salad
«lied fork. 1 salad bowl.
.' 5'
$11an 14
.n passe and is
» 3.: stripped preparatory to bein
‘ out of commission and thrown a
' - l‘ her to the bottom. .3.
11ml of the
- and the silver service
1- wrtor of the State
Sanitary mus-vice
FCEI
mm
SPECIAL mm '03
DEW HAD].
l I
COMING BACK sons were burned to . death. yesteh
b
Sill or Service Presented to
VIASHINGTON. Jan. 23.—The. sil~
., l\l(,‘0 which the people of Con-
old bat-
~;» Connecticut in 1906 is to be
':".d to the state and placed on
. ' ..llion and for preservation in the
I " “mm; that the warship Con- “’hen they sought to save Mrs. Win-
‘wh 0““ tumous Queen of the nio and the children. they were til-iv?
‘1 is to be put out of commission en back by the flames.
I. . '50 s. Goddard, director of the
Hartford. wrote
~ ilC'l' George P. McLean asking
to use his influence to have the
r: service presented by the poo-
returned to the
g». uilh Secretary Denby and was
. be complied with and that orders
When the Connecticut was put in
29. 1906.
a was held to be the biggest and
st powerful warship in the Amer-
l:l keeping with the old custom
. people of Connecticut presented
- vessel with a silver service. The
Henry Rob-
:"4 of Connecticut at the Brooklyn
1 punch bowl
«.1 stand, 1 center piece and stand.
spoon.
' bowls, :4 goblcts and 2 hon hon
’ i
‘. .0 Connecticut. pride of the Am-
yeare ago. has be-
tied up at the
“ :nt Sound Navy Yard where she is troubles causingg
' r scrap heap or used as a target
‘3 ,- rnore modern ships that will hum-
i‘r=l"1‘8 have been sent to the com—
Puget Sound Yard
to Hart-
w'. in care of George S. Goddard. woman
Hider“: Lib- its merit, asdoele-s. Engiemana
.:v. It is expected the memento
V It i r
GOLDEN’S COWONERY STORE
BRICK—m—mmm g,
m5
P39“? son ALL ‘
will arrive in Hartford within the
next two or three weeks. it was said
at the Naval Department today. '
PITI‘SBURG HOTEL
BURNS; KILLS FIVE
PITTSBURGH. up 23 ——Five per-
day in a. fire which destroyed the Dao
vies Hotel. in Homestead, near here.
The dead: —
Mrs. John Winnie. her six-year-old
twin son. her daughter Catherine.
thirteen. and Thomas W. Davies, pro-
prietor.
Davies was awakened by the crack--
ing of flames and was so badly burn—
ed while trying to save others that he
died in a hospital a few hours after
the fire.
John Winni d his family were
asleep on the ird floor. He was
carried down a ladder by firemen.
WflMEll 0F
MllllllE AliE
‘ DMAMbytydieE
(Jo-pod
r
r Pinklmn’s Vegetable
f
c
Vegetable Compound myself. It
3 given me quiet nerves so that I sleepall
night, and a better appetite. I havens-
ommended it already foal my {death
and relatives. ."—Mrs.Encx.nmn,N
Palmetto St..Ridgewood.Brookiyn.m Y.
Fortbewomensuff
g ”he'll?”
n
be uponto
commonatthettime. .
,theV
has a record of~near fifty
eervieeandthousandsof
probe
You rhqnld give it‘s fair trial now.
,2.50
CREAM 5’
momma“. 3
*2 «work.
of glove silk garments mam Jami ist. Therefore.
these listedierewith are reduced from our present selling endure reg:
lar bargains, as on all future purchases the cost will be much higher. . . ..,
Glove Sik Vests
Plain and drop stitched fabrics.
in flesh color and a fewfancy shades.
Prices before reduction $1.75 to
$1.59
Glove Silk Vests
Plain and drop stitched fabrics.
in flesh. orchid, Nile green, maize. .
and white. Prices before reduction
$2.75 to $3.98 ‘5 ' , .
$2.49
Glove Silk Vests
A small lot lace trimmed and
embroidered. Flesh and white with ‘
.. black trimming. Prices before re-
duction $4. 50 to $6. 00
33-98 .
Glove Sill: Costume Slips
inmnavy blue and black. Malk-
ed at-hiif prior. 3 ,
One" lot that were $7.75
$3.89
One lot in extra hceVy quality.
Were at $9. 75
“.89
l
of Glove Sill: Undergarments
All aka from our own
stick
Glove-SfixnickereandStsp-ins
Plain and drop stitched fabrics.
in flesh, orchid, sky. green and
maize. Prices before reduction $2.25
to $3. 25
$1.95
GloveSilr Knickers and Sup-he
Knickers are in flesh, navy blue,
brown and black.
Ste p-ins, small lot only in fancy
shades. Prices bcforc «eduction
$3.50 to $4. 00 ‘ ' ‘
$31!.me
in flesh, orchid and black.
Prices before reduction $4. 50 to V
$5.00‘ ,,
$3.08 .
GioveSilkEIvelo’eInaStep-in
Combinations.
Lace trimmed. Price before reduction
1 $4.98 ‘
53.98 ' C
W‘ '3 and Union-Sum ,_
‘ - Sites 38 to 40. Prim before re-
- auction $5.50 to $6.50
mating.“
Linens in the Sale
.The sale of linens has been much larger this year
than in any previous year since the war. This is
on account of the very tempting values we have
been able to offer. We are still condoning the sale
and mention some more good things.
W Table Clothe of irlsh Damask, very
attractive patterns, 66 inches square.
Regularly S7. 50,
- Table Damask of irish linen. heavy quail,
cm Glass
‘ and Silver
Sandwich Trays
with silver ‘ plated
For 35,95 pierced rims. Were
70 inch- $5.00 'Por $4.00
cs wide. Regularly 32.50.1’01' 1.95 a yd. ..,; Steel: Corvus with
Nepkgsstg match. 22 inches flan-.00 Regularly ,an silverhandlcs
sun and Luncheon Cloths. plain lrish linen hem; and 5““ blade?- .
stitched. . $5.00 and $5.25,
Scerfs, 18 x 36, replarly $1.50 For $1.25 For $3.75
.18 x 45, regularly $2.00 For $1.50 3m 3.. p in}. ..
18 x 54, regularly $2.25
lbnclieonClothe, 36 inches square,
regularly 83.00
3 45 “101165 square,‘
' p _ regularly $4. 50
Luncheon mam, Mildeira work with hand em-
broidered earners.
Regularly $10.00
WWW $12.00
mam with plain scalloped cdgcs,
Regularly! 7.00 _
Regularly ”7.50
lanenlmnduonSeholllong shape, five place.
.., Reguiidy S 3.00
For $1.75
For $2.25
r0: $3.50
. with pierced er
plated handles. ' ere
_ $2.35, 53-51.”
‘ Sugar Silks, with
‘ Silva plated tops.
, _ Were {Li-5 F1300.“
For 8 8.00 .
For $10.00
'l
fills-$5.75 Ribbons , ,
J“ W Emanuel-allow
“‘3” a... Seth: and
For-872.25 ‘M‘olreetliatwcrc 75”
‘Mm ”clatoSiJandAli
3 Widths. To dissent at
' - was; main colors have. check.
’ O "J ‘\V¢“
.‘x
‘5
Oriental Rugs at Sale Prices
lilo!k often thcse days does one have a chance to
gratify a desire for a‘fine tug at a price one. can af-
ford. We look at Oriental Rugs in windows and in
show rooms and admire them. if we ever have
money enough we will buy one. Even a single
hglldsome rug in a room goes far toward furnishing
it. it is like a good picture of which one docs not
tire. .
"Again we invite you to see these choice Orien-
tai Rugs here listed. ‘
Former Price Sale Pace
m “2.62 '4. 6, 8 39.00 8 29.25
Iran M 3 x 6, $ 85.00 8 65.”
Iran Nannies. 3 x 5, 3 75.00 5 58.“)
“ Sunnis. ' 3 x 5, 5:40.00 $10100
Kahuna. 4. 2 x 7. 3, $350.00 $287.50
Anetohmlhts, 1.91:3 $16.00 $12.!”
Sadie Bags, ' 8 60.00 8 454!)
Donn. ~ 3.6"; 6.6, $125.00 $04.75
Kimono. 4.6 26.4, $250.00 $187.50 _
Huang ,3 :5, $110.00 8 82.50
h: Room Sizes J
Arab, 9 x ii, $430.00 $335.00
, 7.1 x 10.1, $300.00 82301”
9 2 x 12. 2, $446.00 $334.50
Chinesekugs, 8..,7x121 $364.00 m
8. 2 x 9. 8, $332.00 $249.”
9.5 :542, $510.00 mm
Dressesgfor Little Girls‘ ‘
Pukhil in email
chechmdplaincolorafl'hcchecks
trhnmedwkhplainshades to cor-
raspondorwith white collars and
edcoilals, sleeves or pocket‘: flaps.
Far sgcsis to 14 NI”years. Were $2.
M835
Puma-delus- to; checks 3.
timedwitll phin alnirick
Norwalk Chronicler