decide ooon men; suit or overcoat $16.50. x x new › lccn › sn84022472 › 1912...suit or...

V

2 THE FARMER : AUGUST 28, 1912- 1

OWLAND'SSECRETARY OFfTHE NAVY MEYER ILL

WHILE EN ROUTE TO SUMMER HOME '"j Entt-anc- e In fain street, FKirfield avenue, and Cannon ctreet

BANQUET; FOR

OONGRESSMAN

REILLY SEPT. 15

HEAVY FORCE OF? fSOLDlERV RUSHEtf

T(TNICARAGUA

Army Called . on For MoreActual Service than

in Years ,

boat in New York,' where he had in-

tended to inspect the navy yard. Hehad an attack of typhoid fever in Juneand has not been in good health sincehis recovery.

GREAT BRITAIN

FILES FORMAL

CANAL PROTEST

Raises Objection to FreePassage - for American r

Coastwise Shipping 1

Srid-epo- rt. Conn.. , ;

Wednesday, August 29, 1912.The Weather Fair, cool tonight;

cloudy, warmer tomorrow.

Decide ooon men;

suit or overcoat $16.50.We're riot going to say; much more about this made-to-ord- er

sale. Men know the facts now. Some have seenthe materials and ordered, others are just making up theirminds. ,

" Every man caget fitted no matter his size or build.All wool fabrics in latest Fall designs-- . Choose from

nearly 100 patterns.Materials range from thb plainest staples to the lat-

est novelties. Serges, worsteds, vicunas, cheviots, Hop- -'

sacks and others,. 1 X '. .

'

vClothes will .be ' made up in any style you ' specify,tailoring and trimmings tljat will meet your approval.

Bjack of every suit and overcoat, the Howland DryGoods; Co. guarantee of quality, fit and satisfaction.

' Time to look if you haven't.

Letter carriers, railway mail andpost office clerks of the state will joinwith BranclV-9- , Natidnal letter Car-

riers' Association, of New Haven, in.'honoring Congressman Thomas L.

Reillj, of Meriden, at a big compl-imentary banquet at Lighthouse Point,

; Sunday, September 15. It is expectedthat more than 400 will attend.

Postal employes feel deeply gratefulto Conjgi-essma- n KeUly-f- or his work inJiaving .exacted intolaw .the .Reilly"lVit-T5rk-ti-

V Kill 'affon'iTiiT cm ninrpc f, fthe post office department. This is ameasure vvfnr ' Mch vpbstai employeeshave 'fought rlor years... and,, through

.Mr. Reiily's efforts, the" congress justadjorjned enacted the law.

". New Haven branch of letter ear--- tiers has ... taken. the initiative In ,the- testimonial .banquet to the congress-

man. A general committee from thatcity is in charge of the, arrangements

'for. the affair. An. invitation to attendliasbeen sent to aji branches of theclerks' and carriers' associations in thestate to have big representations atthe dinner.

: Bridgeport will send .a large number,it was said at the local post office to- -'

day. ..The' invitation to attend wasTfead at a recent meeting of the asso-ciation and a large number signified,their intentions, of attending..

OBITUARY..Ann Heavey died at an early hourthis", morning at her home 357 Pequon-nock street af.ter' an illness of several

'OV11& wo a n well lennwn PARI- -, dent, having lived in North Bridgeport

for many years. ' She "is survived by

Heavey and Mrs. Henry Schade of11115 luu rvLC ucaiv;

'River and two nephews, John J.Heavey of this city, and Patriek ;F.Heavey of Omaha. ,

-

Charles H., nine months old son ofJohn Gibbons died yesterday . after--x

poon at the home of. te ' father, 275Pequonnock t. .. , ..'

"

1 Estelle E.. .wife' of Clarence A.. Stearns' Sied ftt-- 1 her home

evening. She hadbeen an. invalid for years and was 60yeans oi age. r pue m .amncuhusband and one daughter, Elsie.' The

-- remains will be taken to Ware, Mass.,? f Arm An

. r unci a. i cci w j v inc- - ouiaio"of Elixkbeth E.' Wheeler; were heldthis afternoon at' her late , home 479Grand street at 3.30. o'clock,- - Rev. Mr.Loundsbury- - reading - the service. Intexment was in Park eSmetery.

' 11 Miss Loretta Donahue of 62 Lee ave-nue, accompanied "bythe Misses Norahaod :Margaret .Ajaiianan, or --yoiorauoftvtnue are , enjoying t a. two fv-ee-

' : pleasure trip at Litchfield: and'Ban- -tarn Lake, Conn. f , .

. .;

Hugh Devitt of 15 'Myrtle court, andEdward Trov of" 380 South avenue.' have returned home after spending

Ta'most enjoyable vacation 7- - of two.weeks during which , time,. theyj travel-led throughout Massachusetts, a, Rhode- T.ln VT r. 4 n A KTAnf .'Tin WinflhlM. '

iDIED. .i':,,i.v ia-

' flHATEy.in 1 this Vi'ty,""jCuf , ttj-1912,' Miss-Aw- n1 Heavey. - 'v '

; Frlericfs 'kW Vrteav'4to1 aittend"the' funeral-ffoh- i her late residence,;

t' No. 357 Pequonhock street, on Sat- -.

.urday, Aug. 31, at 8:30 a., jp. andfrom St. Augustine's church, at 9 a.

s. m. With solemn high mass, vf at St.. Micharacemetery. . ' L 28 b .

3IURPHY.In Milf ard, . Conn., Tues-.- -day, August 27th, 1912, Daniel F.Mjjfjed 68 ,YgaM. months.

i Jr EfiJds5ar4 Untuedrtp .attendthe funeral from vthe; residence ofhi on, Henry D. .Murphy, No. .577

: 'Brboks street? Bridgeport on Thursi'' day,-Augus- t' 2th, at 2:30 p.-- m.

V" Interment at Lakevfew ceme---ter- y.''

...'--it t ' it :: aGIBBONS. In- - this city, Aug. 27,

1912, Charles ,H., son of Margaretand John Gibbons, aged 9 months.

Friends are invited to attendthe funeral at" the residence of his

; parents, No. 275 Pequonnock street,

uunai m st. Michael's ceme- -" tery. s t" ap

SPECIAL SAIE is

. AND f' BOSTON FERNS

John Rech Son85 ?IAl?f ST. TI. 75-- 3

; OUT FLOWERS' RosEs;:i

LARGE FINE ASTERSc .

"HAWKINS

. TRATFIELD BUILDING

Monuments, - - AllTISTlO ISTING

' Plant operated fey pneumatlo entttne. and polishIns tools

TTTTftTTT!?? Mr. f!TT A "P"Rf A "Kf

S0O STRATFORD AVENUEPhon Connecuon ri tt0I5 PAfJj'AVn WTVTPTT? TTA RTTTrkxr

PLATES, including the importations,"Rerne Partsienne" ' and "ParisBlouse?, Robescll3 ;now on sale.-r-F-

ost Office Nersr.Stie"v "

ARCADE ''.; State Fleid Day and Parade

C D R E R O F O W I. Sof Connectlcnt

. . . Sea Breeze IslandSATURDAY, AUGUST 31

- SPECIAL . ATHLETIC EVENTS' '- L27, u

Washington, Aug. ' 28. PresidentTaft, today, ordered the 10th infan-try, which is stationed at PanamaT2itj to sail for Corinto, Nicaragua,immediately. The President's actionyva.a- - a the direct request of the statedepartment. It was the first time inmany' years that American .soldiers,have been, sent to Central Americato quell. a rebellion. .,

Over 500 marines are in Nicaraguaand, with the 'arrival of the 10th ' in-fantry, . under Coloney Henry R.Greene, the United States will havea force of 2,000 fighting men in therevolution-ridde- n country supplement-ed by a large nazals force consistingof the cruiser Denver, California andseveral other smaller vessels.

The state department's action inrequesting the President to. send moretroops' to,. Nicaragua, although it doesnot amount to a declaration of warjsets an important precedent in therelations of this country with theLatin -- American repub!ics.-:A- s far. backas the early part of July, the UnitedStates was requested by Nicaragua toaid in maintaining peace protectingAmerican"lifa and property ahd help-ing otherwise to restore normal conditions. The Nicaraguan go'rnmentplainly confessed its inability to copewith the Mena rebellion and on thisaccount the "Invasion" by UnitedStates . troops does not constitute anunfriendly, act Jn the. opinion of stateofficials. -

. iv t :

' The President's authority I'to ..orderAmerican' troops on foreign soil -- wasquestioned recently by Senator Bacon.It was then reported that th admin-istration would wait, for adjournmentbefore ordering armed forces to therepublic, in order to avoid a clashwith Congress..- - . .'- - ,

The 10th , infantry will sail,, lata to-day or early tomorrow, by a PacificMail steamer, there being- - no" available amy transport. Upon landingat Corinto, the regiment will be pttLc-e- d.

at the dposal. of American. Minis-ter WeitzeJ. .".'4The state' department characterizesithe activity of 3en era! Mena-- a barbanous and cruel and determined totake every step to-asst- the Nicara-guan- s.

; ,. ... -- . .

The armjP is being ' cilied" itpon foimore ; service now-- 1 than at any timein a number of years. The disturb-ances along thd' Mexican border tooka turn for the - worsej today, and theGeneral Staff fears r that . more soldiers' must be sent to - guard the J.OO

miles or border. Rebels near Culber-son, Tex., dashed across the line, stole10 horses and engaged' 'in' a .runningfight with'ethe United 4 States cavalry-men. As far- - as he despatches indi-cate,, no one was wounded. , . GeneralWtfod has wired" General "Steever, incommand of the troops on the border,asking whether he needs additionaltroops. :"

, .Col. Walter S. Schuyler, commandantin California, . was, today, ordered tomake a special investigation of con-ditions 'along- the Mexico and ArizonaboundaiT'---UBe.v.-v.-.-rr.v-i.i.,i- :

While defending , Jis, home andramny against, jaextcan - jipoters Wi-lliam . Jackson ; Stevens V an Ameriqancolohiet ; at.'Jrbio'.Cihjuabua," waskllledj yesterday, according,. to advicesreceived at' fhe colonist headquartersHi., ui rasu, (.wuojr. uitirus i auu Ufafamily.i'dfemtfi&tf-liHfehttd'- . when theexodus' of Mdrmoholortlstfl ioolc placealthough urged by f his neighborsaccompany . themji; v

- f'? ', His.;,.wife,three.;. daughters and twosons, were with, him at the time. Ioword has been' 'received from the- - near-ly . 200 women and children frohi theSonora Colonies, who started ' for theborder, Monday, upon the approach ofrebel forces. They were expected toreach the border, last night, and wereaccompanied by armed men, of . the col-onies as guards. The country throughwhich they had to pass, is filled withrehel bands. ' ' .' -

VETERANS,I REUNIONNew Haven,' Aug. 2S The 17th Con-

necticut - Volunteers held their annualreunion at Savin Rock oday, andelected the .following officers: Presi-dent, E. A. Pitney, of Georgetown;secretary J, H. Blakeman, of Oro-noqu- e;

" treasurer, G. R; Phillips, - ofBridgeport; and chaplain,. H. T. Judge,of Bethel. . s. : ... .

South Norwalk, Aug.. 28 At the. an-nual reunion of the 28th regiment,volunteers, at Roton Point today, Ed-ward Finns, of Winsted, was ed

president, as were the other off-icers. Forty of the survivors of theregiment were present. ,

WALL STREET TOD ANew York, Aug. 28. Opening.

There were further advances and thetrading - was 'fcrisk during the first 15minutes. . ' . -

11 a. m. Trading continued active,many large selling orders causing re-cessions. In the late forenoon,, asteadier tone developed. - Governmentbonds unchanged, othert bonds firm. '

Noon. Price imovements were nar-row and. the tone steady. .

vLOCAL NEWJ3 ITEMSV '

. "".

P.acifie Engine Co. is planninga trip to Danbury and will make ar-rangements at a meeting tomorrownight at John Eckel's, 'at Bulls Head.

Members of. the - Arion Society .wereentertained .last -- night in . th.e .rear .ofJohn Eckel's cafe, at Bulls Head, aGerman lunch being served them byGeorge Best and Charles Stelnbrich.There were about 75 guests. FormerPresident Peter , Hummel was toast-mast- er

of . the occasion. The ..Arionprize chorus sang several selections.""

The Lamps committee :of the Com-mon Council couldn't; get. a quorumtogether last night for a meeting.; Airderman Paul . L Miller, the. chairman,and Alderman William. Moran were onhand for 40 minutes, but gave up whenit appeared that the other- - memberswould 'not show up...

The. Railway Clerks' 'Associationmoonlight sail last night proved abig success and the good Ship Bridge-port was filled with a jubilant crowdon the trip to New Haven and back.The boat pulled into the dock inBridgeport about midnight, letting offa satisfied lot of people. The Wheeler& Wilson orchestra furnished music.This committee had charge of thesail: B. F: White, chairman; M. W.Powers, T. A. Scott, J. Sullivan andB. McAvoy.

Jack' Spiedel's orchestra will fur-nish music for dancing at the Brook-law- n

rink tonight, when a popcorndance will be . held. .

Newport, R.s, I., ; Aug.- - George von L.Meyer, secretary of the navy, is illon . board the dispatch boat Dolphin.While his condition is not regardedas serious, he wsfs unable to leave the

4

--jr.X

' ,4f' x

.

- - r '

- .

ianyDivorerp

Some Harriages y WhereTrue Happiness Was"

V Unknown

With the opening of the fall courts,following the summer vacations, thereis a, rush to the tribunals of nnhsrppymates ;, who seek to have the " tieswhich bnd. them, to their betterhalves, unfettered. v' Five local andone "Stratford actions Tor separationw.ere: filed today. '

As .a Thanksgiving proclamationGertrude L.." Maiden Tree of Yonkers,left her husband,, '.Isaac F. Tree ofthis .city, on that day in 1907. Heseeks a decYee on the grounds of de- -gertloni They married Sept. "2 1905."" Intolerable cruelty Is the allegationIn'the complaint 'of Annie Fox-BoW- -

wan of this city against Hunter Bow-- .man, also of this city. The coupledashed away to Portchester. N. Y., onApril 11, . 110 and'were married..

.' . A., husband also,Jarings suit for ..intolerable cruelty." John 'Herman ofthis city charges his wife, Annie Myers;- - also - of i thla- - t city-wi- th that of-

fense. They hare not been marrieda. year yet, the day " they signed upto go through life, together being Oct.29 of last year.- $.;.- - ,t "

John Fekete of this city Says thathis wife, Mary Nagy Fekete desert-ed him Sept. 17,1906 and is. now residing in Hungary. , The ; husbandasks for the Custody of four minorchildren. ;t " Samuel Monks ib tne defendant ,mthe suit" brought , by Annie , HartMonks. ' Both are residents of thiscity. Desertion Feb. 12, 1906 is thebasis for the complaint. They be-came one Nov. 30, 1903.

They-eve- n go wrong in rural Stratford. Clara Haaer says her husband,Charles Hazer has . been intolerablycruel and wants to be freed from hisabuse. They have been married alittle more than a year, since Feb. 2ft.1911. and both reside in the suburbto the east. Mrs. Hazer admits thather husband has property valued at13,000 and also asks .alimony.

GOMPERS ON STAND

IN HATTERS' CASE

Hartford, Aug. 28. winter est in today's session 'of the DanbU'ry hatterscase was the placing. of Samuel Gomp-er- s,

president of the American Federation of Labor on the Btand,', Mr.Gbmpers ' arrived from- - Washington,this morriing, accompanied by -- FrankMorrison, - secretary of .the federation.The two officers testified as Uo thefederation s part .'m the boycott of theproducts' of the D. - EL. Loewe .Com- -pany.'..-,..- . ;v v :.,J;. .. ;

John O'Hara, of Local No. 11. testified as to the minutes of the meetinc'during Uhe Loewe" strike . The" minutes are m custody of -- Fairfield County Superior court in the' .ease of Demi- -nick O'Connors, of Yenkers. - who iasuing j the union for having been-ex-pelled.- -

,j . - '

REILLY EXPLAINS

f. Meriden," Aug. 28 In - discussing thenew post .office bill which calls for' apartial 'suspension in work at firstand second class' offices on Sunday,'Congressman . Thomas L. Reilly saidthat the provision was put into thebilf by Congressman Mann, of . Illin-ois, - and that the reason it was notgenerally" known before was" that' it:was overshadowed by - the parcels postand eight hour in 10 sections; " ,'

U'Tt is not fool legislation, as' sohiepostmasters have put It," ' he said."The only change frqjh'' present ' con-ditions,? he added, '''are that" no - col-lection will be made after tnirttiih- -

Saturdays, and there' will , be no Sun- -'aay aenvery oy cMriers.- - , ix win. giveemployes a chance to. enjoy a day ofrest along with ; employes iti-- . otherlines." ' ',' ':'- - ;. v- - t

KOSHEB RIOTS- CONTINUE IN

NEW HAVENNew Haven'Aug. '28Although most

of the Kosher, meat shops were closed,today, the Jewish realdents of Oak St.and yinlnity ; continued , their demonstration of .yesterday, against the in-creased cost of meat 'and 'Mrs. SamuelFleischmann." mother of one of themeat ; dealers was set upon and badlybeaten. An, Italian who purchasedmeat in one-of.- - the shops that wasopen . was set upon by a gang ,of wom-en, and after poundjng him they tookhis.nieat. away apd gave it to severa-- 1

doss which 'accoropajiied' thcro. Al

Washington, Aug. 2S-Gr- Britain,.tody, filed" its formal protest 'withthe state department against the Panama Canal bilL Mitchell In'nes, Brit-ish Charge D'affaires, forwarded thenote of protest. ' ' - -

.

Exception is taken to the. provisionof the bill grantinsr free --tolls to American coastwise ehips. The 'note" isa brief statement of, Britain's griev-ance. It informs this government 'thata more detailed objection will be fil-ed, later. ,

The intention of Great Britain totake the dispute , to the Hasrue tribunal is formally announced with the dec--,laration - that - the Panama - bill - is adirect violation of the Hay-Paunc- e-

iorte treaty. .. ,

NEW YORK GIRLS

PT OLO AT 25Practice of Chicago Y. W. C. A.

Has No Effect on Other:"'" Institutions

i New York, Aug. 28 A woman at 25ma-- be-ol- to the directors, of theYoung Women's Christian Associationin Chicago, but that rule does not goin .New .. York. Thus was 'made plainhere., today, by Mies;Mary Louise Al-len, secretary of the publicity depart-ment of the New York Y. W. C. A.I)isCuesing the action of the Chicagoorganization in ordering all womenor 25 ad over to vacate their roomsbecause they had "arrived at the ageor .discretion,. Miss Alien said: . .

"Ot course, we give the preferenceto the younger girls who come herebut we do --our beet, with small andlimited quarters, to care for all women.We have no need to make an age limita the majority of our., folder., girls,realising; the : dangers of . a.: big city,willingly move and make "way for theless experienced. But tt 25 a womanis far .from being old." .. - y

. .. New lHaven, Aug. 28. The direc-tor of the : local Young WomenChristian Association place no limiton the agee of members and no stepshave been. taken to. 'fix such a limit.They say, however,-tha- t the time iseoming when such a limit, will prob-ably have to be set .

Cleveland, Aug. 28- - "Thirty is theage, limit beyond which girls : cannotretain rooms here," said Miss Jesse K.Ahget, r- secretary of the Cleveland Y.W: C. A. "But so far, none of ourgirls have admitted . reaching ' thatlimit or discretion. ; Our associationJeads all in the United States formembers who?marry.". . . ! - -

"

Baltimore, Aug. Following theannouncement that the Chicago Y,C. A. has a dead line of 25 yecrs, Bal-timore has- - taken pity . on maids ofiincertai- - nage .and. announced thaW 35yearsv-- will be Mhe4iiit. here., A Man-agers say the figure is high '.becausethere a.re..,.few. younger apli.cants. . .

Pittsburgh, Aug. 28 No definite agelimit Has been, set hy the directors " ofthe Y. W.VC. A. here, that: Is, not -- yet.It la said, however, ari age limit set-ting the line at 36 years may be. en-forced within a year. . - r. ; V ;

Cincinnati, - Aug.' 28 Girls are not"old" at 25, in the Cincinnati YoungWomen's Christian Association. "Ourage limit is 35," said Miss ElizabethAttee, secretary, today. "At. first wehad no age limit but had ito adopt onewhen the institution became crowded.We figured that, at 35 years a girlwill - have acquired all of the moralstamina she will ever have." . .

Philadlephia, . , Aug 28 Thirty-fiv- eyears" is-- the age, limit set by the localY. W. C. A., but according , to ' themanagers,, the girls ' get married - ormove before that: time arrives!

SEERY-BUNDOC- K

Popular Young Coupley tWedded: Today, at' St. ;

s Church

With "a nuptial mass at St. Mary'schurch, . thia morning, , .Miss KatherineR. Seery became the bride of

Bundock.;: j The ceremony wasperformed . "F. Murphy,pastpr , of the church.V j r : .

The-briai- e is : the ' daughter, of" Mr:and;. Mrs., John F.- - Seery of 172 Clar-ence street, ,and has beenempioyed bythe vff.'L M. Ci Co.; " The grooha is theson; .of. : Mrs. . Xtelina Schwink of 1408East;!Main street. : He is a clerk withthe American Tube & S tamping Co. attheir 3ast Side plant. y y , . .

- Attending ,tbei- - bride - was Miss Lil-lian I, Greasori, and in attendance-- , onthe, groom ..was his c'otisin," Charles W,

' " '"Bundock. .' -Thei'brlde's wedding- - go wri V as ia-w

hit e embroidery ' crea t i on. " - She - worea w.hite picture ; hat tO; match adcarried.! a; bpyquet . 'of white bridalroses--" '"The' bridesmaid was attired inpalfeA bJEue 'linen,; v wore, ; white hkiandcarrled a h?Uquef rof carnations.

Following the nuptials there iwas awedding breakfast and reception -- atth home 6t the bride's parents. Theyoung couple will '; make their" "homewith the. bride's parents:

.-

MISS HtfRD DENIES ?

WEMp STORY' "No W.eddhlg" belle -- for ' me,"- - said

Martha V. Hurd. of 46a NichQlfi streetthis morning. "Miss Hurd" is , rightlywrought up at the publication in ThePost of her marriage; to George VH,Hawley, Jr., a well, known-youn- g res-ident of Ansonia.7. "I wish-thos- e whowere responsible for the . ? etory hadtaken the trouble '. to investigate therumors of the marriage," she eaid in- -j

dignantly, "they would , have saved .roeconsiderable annoyance." "Say forme," said Miss Hurd. "that I don'tintend to 'get jnarried, not for sometime to. cpme." : - c - ..

Miss Hurd states that she has a con-tract with Cap. 'George: Auger's, "'Jackthe ,Gia"nt . Killer".' ; company whichopens uj: in, THolyke; on Labor day.She is to play, the part of the princess.

Charleston, S. C Aug' . 2SOnly 1.300votes separate Governor i Blease anplIra Jones, in their primary race forthe. gubernatorial nomination. Incom-plete returns give Blease 55,18, Jones54.087, , and J. T.v Duncan ."1.56. - -

n- ofSenator Tillman andRepresentative - Burns,- - Aiken,? .FinlayarviIjegere js conceded. in-- the 6thdistrictr WRassdaJeV is, leading by1,000 votes.

$16.50floor,, rear.

Indian suitsrfortoys and girls.

There is real . enjoymentin - an Indian suit. That 'swhat boys and girls think.

They are a tough mater-ial, saye a lot of laundrywork and mendingl That'swhat mother likes.

End-o- f --season lots, can'tpromise every size in eachlot, but can fit cverr bov orgirl from some lot. - Theyought to go hurrying out

$1.00 snlta .......$1.50 salts .......$10"

. . - $2.00 suits .......$1.65- -

$2.50 suits .......$1.95;

;$2.75 suit .......$2.15$3.50 suits ...A.. $2.75

: ' ' Front ' basement.' T

Imported ,

jewelry.People can always learn

something by stopping atthe jewelry counter. Theyare sure to' find somethingnew and interesting. Per-haps just what they're look-

ing for. :

!. Iust now,recently arrivedcoat chains, and lavaliers ofgun metal, silver,; gold, andnoveltiel from foreign coun-

tries.Robespierre pin, lately

imported, novel and ; thecorrect thing for the newcollar.

A price range' that ispleasing.

Left of main entrance. -

DRY GOODS CO.

STATE BRIEFS.Bethany Frederick A.' Perry.

well .known business man of New Ha-ven, is dead here from, a paralytiostroke. He .was 88 year ol.

New Haven The home of EdwardGillette was ransacked by burglar,last nifht, as the family, sat on thefront porch.

Greenwichr The coroner find that'Edward McCullough, a chauffeur forBenjamin Strong. Jr., of Jsew Tone,was not guilty of criminal negligencewhen Frank Bridge was struck andkilled by the Strong machine.

. New Haven McNulty Brother,New York contractors, have placed a$17,221 lien on the new Hotel Tafthere.

New Haven Senators CharlesMitchell and William S. Marlow fail-ed to get renominations at last night'sDemocratic caucuses.

INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISMQUICKLY RELIEVED

Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon. Ind,says: "My wife had Infla.mraa.torrRheumatism in every muscle andJoint; her suffering was terrible andher body and face were swollen al-

most bevond recognition: had fceeaIn bed for six weeks and had eightphysicians, but received no benefituntil she .tried Dr. Detchon's Relieffor Rheumatism. It gave immediaterelief and she was able to walk aboutin three days. 1 am sure it savedher life." Sold by Curtis Pharmaejr,1149 Main St., Cor. Elm.

z is itr

' " TfTj l rZ

other' purchases of ' meat, which theytook away from- - customers suffered alike fate. -

'

A meeting - of the anti-me- at eatersvoted to continue, the boycott inde-finitely. So. eeriou a has the; situationbecome that orders have been giventhe police to arrest any woman seento make a. disturbance. ..... . .

"

The riots continued . during the af-

ternoon and three men were beatenby the women. .. ; ;; '

A farmer bringing in two calveswas caught on the street and hit sev-

eral times by (bricks thrown by; thewomen and was escorted to safety; bythe poliite. The last- victim' was FrankNuzzenhuls, a .butcher y: who, wasroughly . treated. ' - - '

WALNUTS MAKE A v ;- "profitAble chop.'',""'j, H. HAIiE ADVOCATED NUT. CTTti- -

- TUBE MANY YEARS-AGO- .

His Suggestions Are Now ; Endorsedby Other Persons.--foi;f- tts . That

Connecticut Farmers Know.-- .

;,:' ' r-- u''.

' Ten or a' dozen years ago; when J.'

'H - Hale was called bii - to make- -' afiverminute talk at a meeting of theConnecticut Pomdkgicalr Society; headvised all of the fruit growers to setout apple " brchards1 &nA he predictedthatithe JBaidwih "was 'the", coming, ap-- .ple.--Wheth- ,ifc was Mr, . Hale's tail-th- at

caused many orchards" ' to bestarted In. Connecticut ; cannot ibe de-

termined?.- but the1 fact .remains thatbeginning- - about that time many : neworchards were set out in Connecticutand trees have been set out in num-bers since that time, ast trip throughthe farming section, shows. i. In thatsame talk Mr. Hale advised the set-ting out of walnut trees, and he saidthat there Js always a good marketfor walnuts and, that walnut treeswould afford a good returnr for thefarmer. '

A trip through the country does notdisclose many young walnut trees, buta dozen, years after Mr. Hale gavethis advice, "Country Life in Ameri-ca," in a recent number, has an ar-ticle' on walnut growing. . Mr. HalethoughV so well of what he told thefruit growers about walnut culturethat he went into the business him-self. What "Country Life in Amer-ica" has toy say about walnut growing;s not without interest to Connecticutfarmers. The article says:

English whlnuts have already beengrown to a certain extent . in thiscountry. especially in .' California,where orchards have produced from$400 to $1,000 - an acre, ; and . theyhave been tried in a. few other stateswith great success. 'Many nuts be;come quite astringent or even bitterwhen grown in the higher latitudes..It has been - generally considered

that central New Yerk from Buffaloto Albany, for . instance; was too fatnorth and so too ;cold. for. successfulwalnut culture. Nut . experts, how-ever, know this to be 4intrue, for ex-

cellent - nuts of this species are :to$befound growing in the triangle bound-ed by Buffalo, Boston - and Philadel-phia. .

- - .--

.

: - v

Almost any ' part . of the- - cbuntrywherifthere is an average ; temperateclimate and appropriate,- - soilMs. suit-able, for. growing walnuts, and it. .may

said" with . certainty that they-- willthriveT wherever peaches, are, success-ful and. require much ..less care, Ayoufng city man might' plant half '.ofa fifty acre farm ' with JEngUsh" walnuts

at no great expense, aside fromthe first cost of the Xarm, with' the asTsur ance of an incqme, ... from themwhich will give htm- - JV comfortableliyirig; --after reaching middle Jife.i ;. The small farmer, HOo, - may wellappropriate this means of providingagainst the time when he cannot beactively.' engaged in the field, and ifhe begins when young, to. clear, fer-tilize and make nut . orchards of hisunused .acres he will after a term ofyears .have a very respectable additiontp. hiw 'other farm profits which willcome to him ahnost without any ef-fort, on ' his part.

."' In fact,; the time" is not far distant;when a few farsighted farmers inthe"Eastland North will be "earningincomes which compare . very favor-ahly:witW;th-

of:the pecan orchard-ist- S

of the South and , the walhut andalmond ranchmen of; the Pacific coast.SAs'an, instance. ofs this Dr. Robert T.jMorTisV a prominent New York

he may re-

tire from active professional life with'an', annual, income of $25,000 or morefrom his "200 acre ..hut; orchard nearIStamf ord, Conn'.; not all ' of which isplanted ;.x .; ?' r "

.1 t'Some .of the-- Ajnericau-nut- s grownby .direct production are starchy and:insipld, hut most of those grown inNew York state are sweet and de-lightful and thin of shell. There are'several growers of these nuts, and N-iagara county; N. Y. which has for along time been considered a notablefruit growing section, in recent yearshas come to the front as a nut coun- -

i'try as well. Year by year the number of groves has been increasing.

Most cf the thousands of walnuttrees in this section came from sevennuts brought there . thirty-fiv- e yearsago. In 1876 the great CentennialExposition was held , in Philadelphiaand Norman Pomeroj', a Lockportfarmer, whose father, Daniel Pome-ro- y,

bought his farm from the Hol-land LandiCompany In 1810, attendedin the autumn. v The very first morn- -

Main

Women's suits$6.75 and $i2.50.

Wonder of women realizewhat gopd suits, they canget attend of season- - prices.Suits of good quality andwell-made- ,. Excellent! forbusiness and to save wear

t ....

oij a higher priced suit. .

- Twenty-thre- e suits thatwere our 'regular. $15 value,greys, talis, and others j at-

tractive and serviceableV.. .,;:' :.;. ;. $6.75

'? Thirteen suits that rangedfrom ; $22:50 to $27.50 invalue. 7 Sergei, whip-cord- s

and fancy mixtures, in desir--

c- - ' 1Second "floor: r.

'

' ' - '':.;:''

Boys' wasli v::

suits 85c. . .

Just .the thing for .schoolopening; and fall wear.'

Several hundred; of ihemin a wide; variety of fabrics,styles and colorings, v All togo at ' : j ' ; ' 85c

r

Sailor suits, sailor collar,Russian suits, military Rus-

sian suits and others. Heavygalateas, repps and linens.Some white with, pipingand some in color?7 ';. ' ' '

Part of them are a regular$1.50 suit that a manufac-turer, didn't want to carryover, f With these all the$1.00 wash suits we had left,makes, a pleasing collection.

I All sizes 2Vo to 8 yr. 85cBasement.- -

THE HOWLANDing he' was awakened by a 'rapping atthe window of his room.

His curiosity aroused, he investigat-ed and found the - cause to be tnebranches of a tree unknown to him.Its great spread of branches whicn,like the bole, were covered with sil-

ver gray bark in striking contrast withthe large waxy leaves of dark green,fascinated him, as did the. nuts up-

on the ground underneath. Tr hissurprise he found that they were Eng.lish walnuts, and of a better flavorthan he had ever tasted before.

-- At once he decided to send home bya neighbor who was returning beforeTiiwPif a srrip partly filled with nuts.This neighbor had, a family of hil-- t

dren who surreptitiously tue au outseven nuts oft the way to Lockport.With some misgivings these wereplanted about the old homestead, andfortunately every last one of themdecided to become a tree.

The old parent tree in Philadelphiais no more. The --growth of the bigcity pushedit into the limbo of thepast, but all of the seven younger onesare standing to-da- y, thirty-fiv- e yearsold, and are every ,. season yieldinglarger crops of the most tobthsomenuts. E. B. Lake, assistant pomolo-gis- t,

United States Department of Ag-riculture, was moved to write to D.N. Pomeroy, the present owner: "Al-though 3mall and especially suited toconfectioner's use,- - it is the sweetestnut .which I had had the pleasure ofsampling." It is not, all jomance,however, for these seven trees are do-ing a really good and practical workin the world. . At the Pomeroy home-stead there are now more than twohundred trees on ten acres of land,and from them ' thousands of othertrees have been grown in many dif-ferent, states,, e.ven northern. Michigan.

BIIiI! HEADS, NOTES, DRAFTS AND RECEIPTS," INCLUDING RENT, AT

: i5cKN'OOI5: SHOP, 9S6-8- 8 MAIN STREETi LODGE'7 SUPPLIES PRINTED TO ORDER AND' - RUBBER STAMPS IIADE OF ALL KINDS