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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOUimAL AND COURIER, SATUKDAY JULY 21 1J06 YESTERDAY'S BALL GAMES XEW HAVER WINS IIAXDILI FROM SPRINGFIELD. "Waterbury Donna New London Three to One Non-rick Blanks Hartford ! Itolyoke Wins Out Three to Two from Bridgeport Contests In the Bit; I Lcr.ETirs. The game between Springfield and New Haven at the Savin Eock grounds yesterday afternoon produced one of the most exciting finishes of the season, the Blues winning out in the ninth inning on a timely hit by Fltzpatrick. It was "Wade's first home game of the season, and, barring the third inning, when a base on balls and three singles resulted In three runs, pitched a creditable game. New Haven began business at the very start. Connell drew a pass and made the circuit on Hannifin's hit and IHayward's two-buguer. The visitors took the lead in the second on a base on balls to Robarge and hits by Flanagan, Stankard and Keenan. In this inning Stankard Injured himself in sliding home and was forced to retire, Burns taking his place at second. This young ster proved to be a worthy successor, for be slammed out a home run and a two-sacker. The Blues tied the score iii the third without a hit, the two runs being due to Fltzpatrick being hit by a pitched ball, a base on balls to Burke and a wild throw by Ennis. O'Neil's men forged ahead In the sixth on Burns' drive over the left field fence. New Haven tied in the eighth on Bjirke's terrific drive for three bases and Hayward's single. The locals pull ed the game out of the fire in the ninth. Keenan made a great catch of Sher wood's Texas leaguer. Jope ripped off a single, but was forced at second on Wade's fielder's choice. Keenan juggled ,ConneU's grounder, Wade going to sec ond on the misplay. Fltzpatrick came to the rescue with a slashing two-bagger to the loft field fence, and the game (was over. Score: New Haven 5, Spring field 4. The score: New Haven. r. lb. p.o. a. e. Connell, rf 1 0 3 1 0 Fltzpatrick, 2b 1 1 1 2 0 Hannifin, ss 0 1 0 2 0 Burke, Jf 2 1110 Hayward, 3b 0 2 5 2 0 Bunyan, lb 0 0, 12 0 0 Sherwood, d 0 0 1 0 0 Jope, c 0 1 4 1 0 .Wade, p 1 1 0 4 0 Totals 5 7 27 13 0 Springfield. r. lb. p.o. a. e. Tansey, cf 0 1 3 0 1 O'Cormor, c 0 0 3 1 0 .Yale, lb 0 1 8 0 0 Flanagan, If 114 0 0 IStankawl, 2b 1 1 0 0 0 Burns, 2b 12 3 10 Robarge, rf 1 2 .1 0 0 Ennis, 3b , 0 0 2 4 1 ,Xcenan. ss 0 12 2 2 Bowler, p 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 4 9 26 10 4 Winning run scored with two out. Score by innings: ; New Haven... 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 15 Springfield ...0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Earned runs New Haven 1, Spring field 2. Two-base hits Hayward, Fltz patrick, Tale, Burns, Robarge. Three base hit Burke. Home run Burns. Sacrifice hit Hannifin. Stolen bases Fltzpatrick, Burke. Firse base on balls Off Wade 2, off Bowler 2. Struck out By Wade 8, by Bowler 1. Left on bases New Haven 7, Springfield 4. Double play Ennis to Yale. Wild pitch i-Wade. Hit by pitched ball Fltzpat Xlck, Wade. Time of game One hour and fortv-flve minutes. Umpire Ken nedy. Attendance 650. WATERBURY 3, NEW LONDON 1. Waterbury, July 20. Making their only runs of the game by a batting rally In the seventh inning, the Water bury players defeated New London here to-day, 3 to 1. New London's only run, which came In the .fourth on hits by O'Rourke and Kennedy, appeared to be enough,, as Waterbury could not hit McLaughlin safely. In the seventh, however, singles by Walsh and Rice and a double by McCabe, aided by Ken nedy's muff and Rising's wild throw to the plate, gave Waterbury its three runs and the game. Features of the game were catches by Swander and Nichols and a clever double play by McCabe and Andrews, which shut off a run in the second inning. In the fourth inning Catcher Connolly was hit on the hand by a foul .tip and had to retire. The score by innings: R.H.E. Waterbury 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 7 2 New London. ...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 6 2 Batteries Rogers and Thackera; Mc Laughlin and Connolly and Keane. NORWICH 4, HARTFORD 0. Hartford, July 20. Bunched hits by Norwich, coupled with costly misplays and poor base running by Hartford, gave Norwich the game here to-day, 4 to 0. Norwich played a poor fielding game, but made all its errors when they did not help Hartford. Stevens pitched a pretty game for Norwich. The score ly innings: R.H.E. Norwich 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 04 6 5 Hartford 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 7 1 Batteries Stevens and Bridges; Bron kie and O'Leary. HOLYOKE 3, BRIDGEPORT 2. Bridgeport, July 20. Holyoke won from Bridgeport to-day by the score of S to 2. The game was featureless ex cept for Taggedness. The Infield of the home team showed a poor balance, the players not being used to their posi tions, and the visitors were never in spiring. The umpiring of Knowlton was as bad as the playing, and perhaps worse. He imposed a. fine of $5 on Iott and put him out of the game in the third inning. Both sides found fault with his work, and some of the visiting players came near slugging him. The locals took their medicine with a growl. The score by innings: R.H.E. Holyoke 0 0002000 13 7 2 Bridgeport ,....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 6 4 Batteries Stackpole and Schincel and Baerwald; Cornen and Beaumont. STATE LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. P.O. Waterbury 39 30 .563 Norwich 41 33 .554 New London 38 34 .528 New Haven 38 35 .521 Bridgeport 33 34 .493 Springfield 35 38 .479 Hartford 32 40 .444 Holyoke 32 42 .432 TWO GAMES TO-DAY. New London and New Haven will play two games for one admission at the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon, the first beginning at 2:15. New Lon don has been Now Haven's toughest proposition this season, and the locals will try hard to break up the hoodo to day, for it is a fight for third place. Corcoran and Nolte will do the pitching for the Blues and Long and Ward for the visitors. National League. At Chicago R H E Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 6 6 1 New York 3 0000000 0-3 7 2 Batteries Taylor ana ICling; Math ewson and Bowerman. ' At Pittsburg R.H.B. Philadelphia ....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1-3 10 0 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 8 1 Batteries Lush, Sparks and Dooin; McFarland, Mcllveen and Phelps. At St. Louis R.H.E. Brooklyn 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 10 3 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 1 Batteries Eason and Hitter; Thomp son and Grady. Amcrlcua Leagak, At New York R.H.E. New York 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 5 10 1 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 14 11 i Batteries Newton, Griffith and Mc Guire and Kleinow; Hess andKlt tredge. At Philadelphia R.H.E. Philadelphia ....2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 5 6 2 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 6 3 Batteries Bender afid Schreck; Glade and O'Connor. At Boston R.H.E. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3-4 10 1 Boston 0 0 3 0 0 o 0 0 03 7 2 Batteries Siever and 3chmidt; Glaze and Armbruster. At Washington R.H.E. Washington ....0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 Chicago 0 0000000 0-0 4 3 Batteries Patten and Hey don; Pat terson, White and Sullivan and Hart. COLONEL OSBORN DECLINES (Continued from Third Page.) ed defender of the constitution, for I cannot understand the imperturbability of those who view, without protest, the gradual absorption Iby the federal government of the powers reserved for the state in the purpose of the found ers. There is need for the elimination of government by clamor and the es tablishment of government by orderly and' tradition-loving means. This is much moreto bo desired than the suc cess of any political party. "The greed of the average modern commercial giant should of course be met and punished, just as the greed of the individual is met and punished; and any political party which claims the right to an existence ought to make its position clear on that point, with full consideration for existing laws, be fore clamoring for laws of an experi mental character. If the modern public service corporation, for example, abuses its powers under its charter, or persists in withholding from the community it pretends to serve, adequate considera tion, or in any ether way tramples up on the superior rights of the people for any reason whatever, it. should be first brought before the courts to show cause why its charter should not be taken from it. If that proves ineffective the state or the town, as the case may be, should itself take over the property, even though in doing so it renders in ferior service. Nothing is more in tolerable to a free people than the corporate form of slavery, and nothing is more important for their political education than that they should at all times feel the righteous burden of self government . "Tlie state of Connecticut needs nothing so much to-day as a courageous and intelligently led party of opposi tion. The welfare of the common wealth is threatened so long as one party feels itself assured of continued power. The record of the past ten years, as compared with any previous record covering the same time, shows, as nothing else can show, the costliness of this partisan exclusiveness, not that the dominant party has been wilfully dishonest, but that its placid confidence in the weakness of its natural enemies has made it indifferent to political en terprises, which should have been un dertaken, and which, if undertaken, would have saved the state thousands of dollars. It is all nonsense to talk about an economical administration of the people's affairs, when a policy of annual expenditure is persisted in which Ignores established business principles. In almost any other state of the Union 'the easy come, easy go' pol icy of Connecticut would make it a state of grafters, and it is a wonder that we are not worse than we are. "These and other matters which at once suggest themselves in this con nection I should undertake to discuss if it were possible for me to accept the position. The truth is that my position as an editor compels me to serve that mistress exclusively, and to be careful not to permit the kind of partisan ser vice here called for to attach to my journalistic work the suspicion of its being provoked by other than independ ent and conscientious conviction. But I, nevertheless, am deeply grateful for the compliment paid me. and I wish for the movement in which you are en gaged every success. "Respectfully yours, "NORRIS G. OSBORN. "New Haven, July 20, 1906." TRAITS OF THE CROW. EASILY SHOT WHEN OXCE Tf EIR LEADER IS KILLED. Stupid In Some Ways, Keen in Other Says a Furmcr Who Has Watched Them for Years Pet Crow That Didn't Eat Corn, but Was Fond of Meat A Great Thief. No bird is better known to the farm er than the common American crow. No bird is so detested, but on the other hand none is mure requently tamed. An old farmer out near Chatham, N. J., who has hunted crows for more than forty years, describes then as re markable mixtures of intelligence and stupidity. . "Each flock of crows has, its king or leader whom they must obey implicitly and without whom they become utterly demoralized and seem unable to act for themselves," he says. "If you want to destroy a whole flock of crows the first thing to aim at is to kill the king. "I remember when I was a small boy an uncle of mine planted a largo field of corn, which a flock of crows Instantly selected as a feeding ground. For a long time they set at defiance all efforts to disperse them. The king crow sat upon a tall tree, from which he surveyed the country for a great dis tance. As soon as my uncle or his men came in sight he would sound the signal of alarm, and he and all his fol lowers would take flight; but n.i soon er were the men too far away to shoot than the king would make the fact know, and the entire (lock would re turn. After wasting a quantity of am munition and the greater part of a morning without shooting even one of the rascals, my uncle hunted me up. " 'Steve,' ho said, 'you're pretty good with a gun. Now I'll tell you what I'll give you a dollar for every crow you kill in that field of mine.'- "I suppose he thought that on the chance of earning a dollar, I would spend the next day or two chasing crows off his corn. Well, I didn't say anything. I took my gun and started off that afternoon. There were the crows at work in the field and the king on the tall tree. "He caught sight of me as I came over the top of the hill, and gave the signal. I wont on down the road, hid in some bushes just across from the field, and waited for more than an hour, but the crows seemed to have gone for the day. I dec! Jed to give it up till the next morning and started back up the road. Just as I dis appeared over the ' top of the hill I heard a loud caw and, turning, beheld those crows coming in a swarm to set tle on the field. Several times I tried to steal up the road on them, but it was no use. Then I resorted to strategy. "I went up tho fllll and quite a piece down the other side. Then, when I heard the king crow give tho signal to return, I slipped behind the bushes by the roadsldo and succeeded in creeping all the wav 'back without his catch ing sight of me. I picked him off easily and as they did not hear him give tho signal of alarm the other crows went on feeding until I had shot several of them. "Then I took the body of the king crow, tied it to that of a large hawk which I had shot on my way there, and tossed them Into the middle of field. The crow is the most curious bird on earth. The whole flock came swoop ing down to solve the mystery of a crow and hawk lying there together. I shot and shot Into their midst, but they never seemed to learn. "When all my shot was exhausted I went over to my uncle's and asked him to so see how much he owed me. He went quickly enough, and counted ninety-seven crows. ; "After a while lie came back to the house with an awful sober face. " 'Steve,' he said, I guess I'll have to ask you to let me off a part of that bargain we made. I didn't calculate exactly how good with a gun you are.' "Well, I'll toll you, uncle," I said. 'Ive had a lot of sport this afternoon and if you'll give me back the dollar I spent on the shot to kill those crows I guess It will be all right.' "I've never seen a dollar come out of a man's pocket as quick as that one did. "Often since I've used the body of a dead hawk to bring a crowd of crow's within shooting distance, and I've never known It to fail. Somehow it is an object which seems to have a pecu liar fascination for them, driving them clear out of their senses with curiosity. "Some farmers exterminate , whole flocks of crows at once by sticking a stuffed owl up in a tree near where they congregate. All crows, you know, love to tease an owl. If crows are suc cessfully decoyed by a stuffed owl practically the whole flock may be wiped out before they will abandon their fun. They will retun again and again to tease the bird, in spite of the fact that some of their number are shot each time." Samuel W. Quirk, a farmer of Uynexs Corners, N. Y., has learned to have a friendly feeling for all crows of a de voted pet in one of the tribe. "I do not think crows are so fond of corn as some farmers Imagine," he told the writer. "The old birds feed the young on worms, blips and insects. It is such food they are after when they go into the freshly tilled fields. In hunting for these they naturally damage the corn to a certain extent. My pet would not touch grain of any kind. I think he would have starved before eating corn. "I shed tears when I lost that bird. I called him Jackey. I got him by climbing to the top of a tall pine tree and carrying him down in my arms. I put him in a box about two feet square, with a sieve across the front. After keeping him there about one week I let him out f or a walk. Very soon he was so tame that I gave him entire freedom. He slept in the trees in summer and in the chicken house with the hens in winter. "When hungry he would come into the house, get hold of my wife's skirt and pull and yell and flap his wings till she fed him. We gave him everything we had on our own table, excepting the grains. He was a great lover of meat ot any kind. When he got a piece he would grab it as savagely as a dog, fly up in a small tree in the yard, hold the meat in one of his claws and tear off pieces with his bill, all the time mak ing noise enough to waken the dead. He was also very fond of grasshoppers, and would spend hours some days gathering them and storing them up for hard times. "When he got more food than he could eat at one time he would take the surplus out in the yard and hide it under some leaves; and woo to the dog or cat that would try to get what he had deposited. "He wouuld never hide anything while any one was watching him. If you would turn your 'back, or pretend not to look for a moment he would drop whatever he had quickly, put a covering over It, and then run off about twenty feet where you could see him and commence to dig and scratch to make you believe that he was hiding it there. "If I started to ,go where he had hid den anything Jackey would try in ev ery way in his power to lead me in the opposite direction. "He was a great boy for taking walks. He would follow me through the fields the same as a dog, or some times perch on my head or shoulder. He seemed to know when Sunday came and would bother me more then than on any other day. He wanted to keep me busy. As soon as he saw that I had nothing to do, he would get hold of my trousers and try to pull me along with him for a tiamp. "Jackey was never quiet for a mo ment except when asleep, and that was only in the middle of tho nislit. Ho was first man up and last man in bed. "!A crow, as far as my observation goes, is a natural born thief. 1 Jackey would steal anything he could set hold of carry it off and hide it. He was espe cially fonrl of anything bright such as sewing materials, shears thimbles, needles, papers of pins, silver spoons and jewelry of all sorts. "Our barn was burned by lightning that year and this gave Jackey lots of business. He would work all day pick ing nails out of the ashes and carrying them off to tho woods close by where he would stack them in piles and cov er them with leaves, "One day while walking through the woods I went without knowing it to the spot whore some of these nails were hidden. Just as I was about to tread on one of his precious stores, Jackey hopped down at my feet and began to pick up nails as fast as he could, car rying them away to a place of safety. "Had Jackev lived I think I could have taught him lots of tricks, for he was v-.ry intelligent. Unfortunately my pet came to an untimely end just as he began to be most interesting. He had been fighting with the hens ono day and they pulled out all the feathers in one of his w.ngs. Later in the day he attempted to fly across a creek, fell in and was drowned." New York Sun. HEIAP INJUN AT CIRCUS. Red Men Lead in Love ot Sawdust 'Ring Negroes and Chinese Next. "Do you know that the red skinned, wild and untutored Indian beats the city circus goer all to pieces for loyalty and enthusiasm?" says a veteran can vr.sman In the St. Louis Republic. "He will put up with all kinds of hardships to get tho price, and travel or walk for days to reach the place. "Every circus man knows that the negro would S'ol! the roof over his head to got money to see tho elephant, but the Indian will barter his papoose, his squaw, or even his most cherished pos session his horse to get a ticket. "After tho negro comes tho China man. The showy things about the cir cus hit the yellow skinned laundryman right where he lives. He will look up all his relatives, line them up in a single file and then march out to the show lota as happy. as a kid on Christ mas morning. ; "Tho Mexican, too, is a warm baby when he hears the toot of the calliope. The laziest Greaser on the Texas bord er who never paid a bet in his life will show up on circus day with 50 cents In his hand, though nobody knows where he got It. But the In dian Is the greatest fiend of them nil. "In some places, like Missoula, Mon., fully one-half of the circus audience is made up of Indians. Thoy come from as far as 200 miles on horseback, and even on foot, starting on their long journey days before the circus date and arriving promptly on the morning of the day of exhibition- "On circus days It is a case of every man for himself with the Indians. Tho lord of the tepee brings enough trink ets to peddle around town, and In this way he gets enough money for his own admission ticket. "The squaw brings little baskets and I lias to hustle for lier own ticket. They generally come In couples astride a pony, and if the market is overcrowded with Indian relics, they will sell the nag. "After the show is over the chiefs proceed to fill their skins with the white man's fire water, and the squaw with tho papooses wait on the lumber piles or sand heaps until the gray streaks begin to spread over the hills, and then the unsteady stream winds out of town over the trail homeward. The Indians buy the best seats, too. You will find most of them on the re served side, and they buy these extra priced places even for the youngsters- "Along the Pacific Coast the China men make the circus coming an event. They turn out of their holes, decked in their best bib and tucker and quite as if it had no Interest for them. In San Francisco fully 25,000 Chinamen saw one circus last season. I'll wager that half as many passed the door of the 'big top' In Portland, Ore. "They are not mean, but buy pop corn or lemonade as well as the best seate. Some of them came in coaches drawn "by handsome horses. Chinese merchants gave matinee parties, the. men wearing richly embroidered gowns, the women clad in costly silks. At one given in a California town there were 6,000 Chinamen and 2,000 Japes. "When a circus tours the Southern States the cotton fields are deserted. Every negro' within a radius of 100 miles has to see the performance if he sells his shirt to do it. White folks usually go at night time and the ne groes in the daytime. "In some towns in Louisiana, Missis sippi and Alabama tlie big tent looks as though it were in morning. Here and there a white face looms up. The clowns are their favorite. Strange to say, in view of the bad name the negro has for forgetting the ownership of things he likes, he never tries to ring in any of his family on the 'under 12' clause. If his children are a day over 12 he pay without a murmur, and it is often no small drain on his finances for he sometimes heads a pro cession of youngsters the length of a, city lot. "The Mormons are great circus goers. Entire families will travel for 100 and 200 miles to see the circus in their country. They come In wagons over mountain and valley, and camp out until the show comes. Sometimes they are a day or even three days ahead. The . hill cabins are empty, so are the mining boarding' houses. "When a show goes through the Quebec Province the factories close down. They might as well. The Eng lish side of the audience loiters about the menagerie until the last call, and shows the most satisfaction when the dancing features of the spectacles of the vaudeville part of the programme are on. "Prim New England takes to the reus like a duck to a millnond. The Harvard boys like the girl bareback iders and the traneze artists. Thev get along well with tho clowns, too, pro vided the clown has good average sense and fulls In with them without delay ing the show. Of course, the Harvard crimson is worn bv the girls without too much display. "In middle Pensvlvania. where monev looks like gold and is kept as long as life, the circus does really good work. It gets these pious close-fisted away from the hard line of dally routine, and sends their blood racing to parts of their systems that had been numb for moons." ' Wedd ng Gifts Our stock of Silverware and Cut Glass contains such variety of pieces, widely ranging in price, that we are prepared to suit all demands. WELLS & GUNDE, 783 CHAPEL STREET. She Who is that you nodded to, Gus? Seems a good style. He That's Captain Tuppeny. Splen did chap. Been operated on for ap endlcitis and that sort of thing, don'-oher-kfiow? London Scraps. Pater (at 2 a. m.) "Oh, drat the child!" Mater "You must expect babies to cry when they begin teething." Pater "This one's been trying ever since he Ibogan hairing." Boston Transcript. "Not at all," , answered Mr. Dustln Stax. "It will prevent me from being bothered In Paris by any inquiries about where I got my money." Wash ington Star. 1 ' , . 154 Chapel St. The John E. J DLY Was Now Old Green Mowers, 12-in. ( $2.68 I. X. L ' " H-in- 3-75 3.18 Electra " - 16-in. 6.50 5,85 Victory " 18-in. 10.50 9.45 Imperial " 18-in. 10.50 9.45 1 m North Star Hose J. E. B. Special " Double Diamond " Nozzle free with every 50 feet. 1 h REFRIGERATORS. Was Now No. 13 Grained Case, Zinc Lined, $1485 $13.37 No. 43 Ash Case, Zinc Lined, 16.35 14.72 No. 206, Oak Case, Glass Lined, 48.40 43.56 The John E. Bassett & Company 1 154 Cbapel St. Telephone 3 8 314 State St. I Beautiful Pieces of Cut Glass: Just received: New Austrian Vases, Bon-Bon Dishes, Odd Pieces verv showv and nrettv tnnt,a, - - j j Him everything in Dinner Ware, China, Cut Glass and Brie- T. r T1 o-..- r? l. ni . . . a-crac, lea oecs, rancy T- 1. TIT uouicon v v are. etc. A. Bucoes.or to John Bright Ca 4 4"H"H"HiI"H"Hi'H't'H't' j I NOW ' , I J is the TIME, Before you close your house for the sum mer, to let us get vnnr clocks to nut in j . r perfect order during your absence. J Work thorough ? nttrl iroQ ron enn n- l hie. MONSON'S Jewelry Store I 857-859 Chapel St. i Scott "My wife has turned out a Bnlendtd cook. Matt "Rather recklosa of her, wasn't UT'VtBoston Transcript. 'Do you leave' your valuables In the hotel safe when, you go to. a summer resort?" : . :' ." "Only when I leave." Judge. ' -Bassett & Co. 314 State St. I LAWN MOWERS. We have about fifty Mowers left and we've reduced the price of -ev.ery one at ? least ten per cent. GARDEN HOSE. Frequent showers have left too much hose on our hands hence such reduc- Was $4-50 9.00 Now $3.98 4.98 8.48 50 feet, 50 feet, 50 feet, We have a dozen or more on hand all Baldwin, and there's no better made. We are discounting ten per cent, on every one, in stock. nates ana Irishes, LamDS. ' F. WYLIE, 821 CllaTJel Strfifit. "You reckon Br'r Thomas got Into Paradise?" "I can't tell for sartin. All I kin say is de mule kicked him ter de gate," Atlanta Constitution. "Do you think the auto will eventu ally be the means of doing away wifh. horses?" . ' "I know It I've seen two killed right on my own street." Milwaukee Sen tinel. Clam Bakes Supplied. Clambakcrs are advised that w will supply them with everything in our line that they need for the proper clambake. We will deliver anywhere within a reasonable distance any orders received.' Speclnl for this week vre offer LOBSTERS SOFT CRABS WEAEFISH CLAMS . ; Wrn, U. Vilson & Son. 24 Congress Avsnne. Two 'Phones Two Thonea In order to the more readily close out the bal ance of our Summer Stock we offer some very at tractive price reductions. For instance Su;ts in broken lots that were. $12, $15, $13 and $20, Choice now $9.98 OlAPE.LSNE.Wf1AVLN.(i I ii i II I ' i Ijl f 1 1 Swf''-) I ! 1 mmJtf j i! VjMif-fJ'ri I rj Clearance J ji Sale. m 1 11