THE FARMER: JULY 22, 1913
GODA' GONE: WITH
LULU HACKETT AND
HIS SUNDAY CLOTHES
i "Don't expect me home until late.
I'm going to play baseball in Seymour
today," said Steve Goda to his mother
as b.3 left his home in Casey's Court
near Greene street early Sunday
morning:. Steve when he left . the
house, carried a new dress suit case
which he told bis mother contained
his baseball suit.
He did not pro to Seymour to play
ball, however, but instead met Lulu
Hackett. daughter of Mrs. Laura
Hackett of 24 3 Deacon street and dis
appeared with her. Neither of the
you as people have been seen or heard
from since and the police have been
notified of the disappearance.
The fact that the girl and young
man had pone off together was not
discovered until Sunday night. Mrs.
Hackett happened over to Mrs. Goda's
house to see if her daughter was over
there for it was known that Steve and
Lulu had been going around together
off and on for some time. Mrs, Goda
said that her son was In Seymour
playing ball but looking Into his
clothes closet she discovered that aH
his rood clothes had been taken away
and she knew at once that instead of
having a baseball suit packed in the
new iress suit case, Steve had taken
' all the clothes he would need along
with him.
Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Goda then
'began to woi iy in earnest and when
the ycaag people did not return to
their homes Sunday night or Monday
they noticed the police of the dis
appearance and Detective Peter Hall
Is now working on the case.
1 Investigation has revealed the fact
that on Thursday, of last week Steve
drew 9169.13 out of the savings bank
and had evidently been planning to
run sway with the girl for some time.
The Hackett girl worked at the U. M.
C Company's plant and Goda worked
for the Electric Cable company. .
"WALL STREET TODAY
A a M AfW Anona VnslfTv
and with general gains following the
London market, where Americans
showed fractional advances. Early
features In strength Included Missouri
Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio and sev
eral specialties, some of the leaders
recording no change. Re-action soon
set In. however, and gains were speed
ily cancelled, while . active issues
were mostly -under yesterday's close.
Especial weakness was shown by New
Ha en convertible six percent bonds.
which fell over three points. United
etates Government 2s "irt1 Panama s
2's 1 erX&'V!mWlS&&t&.tloTut.
Noon. Stock were Inclined to re
act, after an opening: that promised a
continuance of the recent advance.
London sent over a higher level of
prtc.es, but quotations from that center
were accepted with reservation. Of
the local leaders, Canadian Pacific
alone manifested some strength, steel.
Union Pacific, Reading and Amal
gamated yielding under pressure. New
low records were made by Wells Far
go and California petroleum common
and preferred. The weakest issues
were thj New Haven six per cent, con
vertfbleM and stock, the former de
clining almost four points, with more
than 2 points of the stock. The heavi
ness was attributed to the announce
ment of a large debenture Issue.
Bonds, particularly government Issues,
were heavy.
PICKPOCKET CAUGHT
HAD EAGLETS WALLET
South Norwalk, July 22. A man
giving his name as John Parker of
Albany, was arrested " on the depot
platform this morning, charged with
picking pockets of the Eagles and
their friends going- to Bridgeport for
the field day exercises. William J.
Powell, former head of the Eagles
here, saw the man with a pocketbook
to his hand and the fellow dropped
It and tried to get away but was
caught. Three other -people report
ed that their watches had been stolen,
but as none were found on Parker It
Is presumed he had a pal here.
WANTED. Experienced assemblers
and. straighten ers. American Type,
writer Co., cor. Bostwl-ck and Rail
roaa Aves. p 22 s
WiVTED I or S boys over IS rears
M to learn printing trade. Apply
Connecticut Press. 45 Golden Hill
fc i a1
DIED.
BRADLEY, In this city. Jury 22nd,
ISIS, at the. home of her daughter,
Mrs. James O'Brien, No. 211 Arctic
et. .manna, i. wire of w. s. Brad.
lev. Of Newtown. f!mi n
Prayer will be offered at the un
dertaklnjar Parlors of Hawtev urn.
inot Sc. Reynolds, No. 168 State
streex, on irmrsaay ztn Inst, at 8
o'clock a. no. and funeral service
will be held In the ML Hi rn.T-rvt
Sandy Hook upon arrival of the
xu.sva. m. train. an
TP AGISTER. In this eitv. .Tnlv s,i
19 IS, PhiHn Wamer. asrtxA es Tr .'
iddouu, 23 a ays.
Friends are Invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence. No.
169 Goddard avenue, on Thursday.
Jury 24th, at 2:80 p. m.
Interment at Lakeview cemetery.
I . p
CELERY
' PLANTS,
Twice Transplanted
75c PER 100
JOHN KECK & SON
GRADUATION
Coquets and Baskets
AT
HAWKINS, Stratfield Bldg
fgir Monuments
ARTISTIC LASTING -
fast perated by pnewsaatto cutting
and Dolibinc tools
HUGHES is CHAPMAN
SSO ETIIATFORB AVKNTTSB
phoBs Co"-sSSi ... ax t
Eagles' Receive
Glorious Welcome
(Continued from Paso 1.)
erty. Truth, Justice and Equality,
marching in single column and repre
senting through the characterization
those cardinal virtues were loudly ap
plauded. ."Wearing their regular street
clothing surmounted by caps and um
brellas of red, white and blue, SS
members of the Norwalk delegation
passed In review.
Pittsfleld aerie, 358, of Fittsfleld
Mass., was led by the Eagles' drum
corps of that town. The aerie had 128
men in line wearing white duck hats,
white shirts with . black ties, black
trousers and white shoes. The mem
bers carried canes and banners with
the name and number of their aerie.
Dan bury was represented by 50 men
headed by the Kennedy Guards Fife
and Drum corps in natty blue unu
forms. These were followed by the
Danbury Zouaves, 12 in all, dressed in
brilliant hued blue, yellow and red
uniforms. As they passed the review
ing stand they automatically formed
the initials 'F. O. E." of the order.
The degree team of Winsted aerie
wore one of the handsomest uniforms
in the parade. The uniform was of
white flannel with white military
fatigue cap of the latest pattern. The
uniforms had a smart military cut and
the twelve members of the team un
der the direction of their leader, exe
cuted a number of difficult marchin
evolutions with snap and precision.
The members of the aerie who follow,
ed wore street dress and carried
Japanese umbrellas.
Ossining, No. 545, New Tork, way
from the Hudson river, came with 10
men decorated with, flags of the order
representing the Empire State. They
were not alone as Port Chester 1166,
with 26 men followed closely in the
van. ' They bore the familiar red,
white and blue tricolor umbrella to
shade from the horrid rays of the
mid-day sun.
GEORGE P. JAMESON
Division Marshal and Past President
t of . Bridgeport Aerie
Headed by the marshal for Eastern
Connecticut 'the Coifs 4,band of Hart
ford made - a fine appearance in
the brilliant red coats, white " pants
and black helmets. They were 36
strong and preceded the degree team
of Charter Oak aerie, 406 who appear
ed in immaculate Navy marine cos
tume. Closely behind 96 members of
the Hartford order appeared in white
duck pants, white shirts and blue
bands over their shoulders on which
appeared their number and home city.
An auto In the , rear carried a few
of their ladies.
. The smallest Eagle In " the parade
John J. Dougherty, marched at the
head of Waterbury aerie. No. 279. The
marching costume of this aerie was
a soft white flannel, hat with gilt
band, white shirt awist, white tie,
black trousers and shoes. Some wora
purple or gilt ribbons acrose their
shirt fronts with the letters "F. O.
E." All 'carried canes. Fulton's Am
erican band of 30 pieces led the aerie.
Waterbury aerie had 54 men in line.
New Haven was represented and
brought with them the Foot Guard
band of 25 men attired in their reg
ulation i blue uniform. Aerie 242' ap
peared with their -degree team sup
porting a huge American flag 'Which
was carried , on the shoulders of the
12 members. This was followed by
the Eagles attired in street dress with
red, white and blue ties and sashes
bearing the word "New Haven." In
dividual members had their white out
ing hats decorated with the words,
''We are Out for a Good Time". 40
men were in line.
The worthy president and secretary
of the Elizabeth aerie, No. 667, rode
horses at the head of their marching
brothers. . The members wore street
-dress with straw hats on which" was a
red band with the inscription, "Eliza
beth, N. J.', No. 667." The aerie had
30 men in line and they carried canes
with flags. Some wore miniature
Eagles In their hats.
The motto of the Eagles, Liberty,
Truth, Justice and 'Equality was ex
emplified by living marching figures
by members of the Port Chester aerie.
Behind the band marched a handsome
woman dressed to impersonate the
Goddess of Liberty. Another pretty
girl in white was Truth. Still another
girl Impersonated the blind Goddess
Justice, marching with her eyes blind
folded and between a boy and a girl
attired in white who carried the scales
and sword with which Justice is sup
posed to dispense her decrees. Two
members of the aerie, one attired as
a man of: waIthamd the other as a
laboring man walking -arm in arm,
typified Equality.
Ansonia aerie, -No. 996, with 65 men
marching was one of the largest in
the parade. The aerie was headed by
the Ansonia Brass band with 18 pieces.
The officers marching at the head oi
the aerie wore silk hats and black
frock coats with striped trousers. The
degree team wore white suits with
white shoes and hats. . Behind them a
boy led a goat with a blanket and
the ! name and number of the aerie.
Four men in white representing a hos
pital corps and carrying a ertetcher
closed the line.
The third division" was headed by
John J. Clampett. it consisted of a
nun.ber of decorated automobiles bear,
ing Eagles and their families. The
cars were marshalled in the follow
ing order: Bridgeport, Ansonia, Port
Chester, Norwalk, Torrington, Wat
erbury (3), Bridgeport (8), Danbury,
Bridgeport.
A series of floats was headed by one
advertising a well known white lead
and bearing three well impersonated
"Dutch Kiddies."
Bridgeport aerie had four handsome
-fleets in the line representing the
motto of the order. Liberty, Truth,
Justice and Equality. All were taste
fullj decorated with flags, bunting and
flowers. On the float representing
Llrerty was a young woman attired
as the Goddess and two young girls.
The float "Truth" was a huge pillar
bearing a golden ball about which
were clustered five golden haired maid
ens at which a purple attired man In
Colonial garb viewed with admira
tion. The similitude was well repre
sented. "Justice" was represented by a
young woman blindfolded and seated
before the scales. Several other young
wemon In Grecian costumes were her
aides. "Equality" was personified by
two members of Bridgeport aerie, one
as a capitalist the other as a work
insrm&n and both seated facing each
other.
One of the handsomest floats in the
parade was that of Norwalk aerie. It
was fashioned on an automobile and
represented Liberty. The body and
running gear of the car were almost
hidden in flowers, roses and carna
tions of a red, white and blue being
used profusely. In the front of the
float was a huge floral eagle with out
stretched wings. Seated in the ton
neau of the car was a handsome
young woman suitably attired to rep
resent the Goddess of Liberty.
Waterbury aerie also had a hand
some automobile float. It was deco
rated with flags and bunting and a
profusion of red poppies and . green
leaves. ' Several - members of ' Waterbury-
aerie with their ladies rode In
the . float. ' .
, One of the. most elaborate floats In
the procession was that representing
the Loyal Order, of .Moose, 289, which
was drawn by six black steeds, curbed
by members of. the degree team dress
ed in a dark purple livery surmounted
by helmets of the Norsemen type. The
float itself represented the deep wa
ters of a lake upon which the antlers
and neck of a .huge -moose appeared.
Closely followed behind were three
Indian, maidens in a canoe. The exhibit
closed by the foot guard. of the Moose
attired as were those of the. degree
team ahead. - -
EAGLES' PROGEAM
FOR TONIGHT
At 6 p. m. Grand exhibition
drill of degree teams at Eagles'
ball. ; 5 -., , , . . -
At 8 o'clock Cabaret show
and ball at Eagles' hall.
- At 8. o'clock-! Poll's ; theatre,
Main street, 'special performance
of vaudeville with special fea
tures, directed by the Eagles.
Awarding of $ 2,000 In cash
prizes,
TOMORROW
A lo a. m. Opening of State
convention at Eagles' hall.
Bridgeport is chiefly Interested in
, this event because John II. Spitt
ler is a candidate for worthy
state president; and Daniel J.
'Connor, the present state secre
tary, is candidate for re-election.
Prominent Eagles
Here for Festivities
Registered at Hotels
The Stratfield Peter FT. nnnnr
Hartford; William J. Mannion, Hart-
iru; jr. tf. uayiord, Northampton;
John O'Brien, Hartford; C. H. Kan
Ches, Boston; T. P. Kelley Norwich:
J. R. Reagan, Norwich; E. A. Gordon,
Danbury; J. H. Davies, Bristol; A. E.
Manion, New York; A. J. McCormack,
Boston; A. M. Reiger, New Tork; Wil
liam C. Men ton. New York; P. W. R.
Glover, New York; E. M. Gimm, Bos
ton; I. C. Squires, New York; A. J.
Vezinua, Worcester; F. M. Rowe, Tor
rington; T. Eddy Edwards, Hartford;
John Keegan, Hartford; John Madden,
Hartford; Thomas P. Ryan, Putnam;
Eugene Berthiame, Putnam; C. B.
Brady, ; Pittsburgh; ' A. C.v Donavan,
Hartford; , G. - C. . Birmingham, ' New
York; rD. B.' Hallenbeck, : Newark; W.
G. - Bottom, New York;. George White,
Boston; - William - Scott Boston;. J. E.
Carey, New : York. -. , ; '
Atlantie-R. ; T. . Gamedriger; Hart
ford; A. B. 'Casey, New York; Joseph
A. Frye, New York; George - Straub,
Philadelphia; Thomas Klein, Boston;
F. W. Lewis, GreenporU N. Y.; R. D.
Burke, Danbury; Henry .Cone, Hart
ford; Meyer Schwolsky, Hartford ;. Wllr
Ham.: Mallon Hartford; Joseph Le
V4ne, Hartford; Robert fit,. Burrett;
Kit. . Vernon; .Charles D. Clark,! New
Haven; James Smith. -Boston; 'C. J.
Noble,'-- Boston; . A. E. .. Sanford,. Bos
ton; Johh. Calley, Georgetown; Harry
Eagen, Georgetown;. J. C. Biggins,
Yonkers; H.' W. Stewart, New York;
H. E.-Stratton, Hartford; J T. Moore,
New - Britain; J. M. .Thomas, New J
York: I. H. Grossman, Yonkers; J. F.
Andrews, Worcester; S. K,. Long, New
York; H.. E. Meeker, New York; . Wil
liam Worcester, New York; Irving
Bemer, Raritan, N. -J; Robert Gra
ham, Willimantic F. C. Delcher, Bos
ton; William J. Papne, Stonington;
A. L. McLean, Stamford; Bert Veit,
New York; C H. Woodford, South
ington; Charles R. Dowd, New York;
William Hodson, Brooklyn, Conn.; H.
J. 0Grath, ' Newark; J. W. Butler,
New York; W. E. Leighton, Boston;
J. W. Torpey, Boston ; F. J. Morgan,
Putnam; H. E. Mayer, Yonkers ; Earl
S. Steeves, Ansonia; John W. Wolf
schlig, Springfield; T. L. CNeil, Hart
ford; Carl E. Gelson, Nyack; A. C.
Denver, Providence; J. B. . Reynolds,
New York; J. M. Donovan, Boston;
W. H. Collins, Ansonia. The Atlantic
had made reservations for 250 Elagles
for both dinner and supper. i
Arcade R. W. Judson, New York;
E. J. Proversel, Springfield; S. H.
Weber, New Haven; A. J. Ganahl,
Springfield; F. "B. Foster, Boston; EL
D. Hailey, Boston; J. H. McCleary,
Merlden; Louis Kaeppel, "Dorchester;
Aaron Lenigan, New Britain; Arthur
Logan, New Milford; Frank Lowe,
New Milford; P. A. Daly, Hartford;
E. H. Dowding, Springfield; J. E.
Casey, New Rochelle; W. D. Jepson,
Hartford. .
CITY COURT CASES
In the city K?BTt this morning Anas
Taylor was fined $5 and costs i-jT
drunkenness; David Gardner, 20 days
for drunkenness; Margaret Tolkas, 15
days for drunkenness; Patrick O'Reil
ly, $10 and costs, drunkenness and
breach of the peace. The case of
Albert Alphus, charged with drunk
enness, was continued until tomorrow.
Michael Settanno was fined J 5 and
costs for assault. Fred Slohar,
charged with breach of the peace,
drunkenness, assault and resisting an
officer, was fined $2 5 and costs. .
Joseph Doyon, employed by a mo
torcycle dealer at 823- Main street
was fined $25 and costs, for violating
the motor law in not having his mo
tor cy lie properly equipped with a reg
istration number. He was arrested
by Patrolman Bolger. He pleaded
that the machine was not properly
licensed because he was simply trying
it out for a customer.
Bridgeport, Conn.,
Tuesday, July 22, 1913.
M
ill End dollars
do splendid work.
Kvery dollar that one spends in the Mill End sale does far more work than it could
usually: buys more merchandise.
. , - ... ,
A Mill End dollar has the purchasing power of anywhere -from $1.25 up. Some of
them actually do more than double duty; buy more than $2 in merchandise.
Here are more illustrations of what one may buy in the Mill End sale examples of
the seasonable and demanded merchandise with which the sale abounds. '
It pays to buy such merchandise. It pays to spend money in the Mill End sale. And
it will pay to spend it NOW ! -
Big shoe-values
in Mill End Sale
. Note- well the savings that the Mill
End sale offers in shoes.
These examples are fair ones. The
saving in price is not only thing of
interest these shoes are marked by
splendid durability and by good style.
MEN'S BLXICHEK OXFORDS, gun
metal calf in wide-toe last, with
staunch 'welsewed . soles, regular
$3.50 Shoes, ' '). . 91.90
CHILDREN'S OXFORDS of patent
" leather, tan leather and calfskin;
sizes 6 to 11, worth -91.60 and $1.75,
' 95c. and 1.15 '
WOMEN'S TAN RUSSIA calf oxford
. tiesand pumps and low button
shoes, trim of style, ' graceful last,
fit with ".comfort, regular $3.50,
BOYS' OXFORDS of tan and of pat
ent leather, excellent last and qual
ity: '
sizes 1 to 6. worth. $2.50, $1.65
sizes 10 to 13, worth. 92, $1.35
WMte:snits
for women
Jumping into the Mill End sale with
eager desire to hurry into the service
of some woman who will appreciate
them, here is a splendid lot of white
tailored suits.
SERGE AND CHEVIOT, nice quality,
in models that are good of style,
tailored thorougrly and expertly:-
worth 918 to 920, $12.50
worth 927.50 , to 930, $18
Roys' wears -that
are seasonable .
BLOUSES AND SHIRTS in good col
ors and in a number of styles, some
with collar and some without, some
even with matching separate1 col
lar, worth 50c to $1, . 39c to 89c
KHAKI TROUSERS of dark shade,
stout and well made, all sizes, from
6 to 16," . 45c ,
THE
WO'NT LET 'E
AT GQL. MULHALL
Washington. July 22 Senator Reed
of the, Lobby Probe committee today
declared . himself against allowing
counsel for the N. A. 1 M. to cross
examine Martin. M. Mulball, , the star
witness. . Reed said . he favored the
submission of such, questions as the
N. A. M. wished to ask, first to the
committee, and if the committee then
saw : flti to, allow the committee itself
to address such questions to the witness.-
;
The particular phase of MuUiall s
testimony on which cross examinations
was desired . was . his. declaration that
former Representative James E. Wat
son of Indiana was paid a 9500 retain
er and 9250 weekly salary to work for
a tariff commission bill.
Widows of Man "With
Double Life Effect
Odd Reconciliation
LaCrosse. Wis., July 22 It became
known today that the two widows of
Wilfred B- Frost, whose double life
was disclosed by his death Feb. 28,
have effected a reconciliation, and
have taken up a home together in La
crosse.
NORMAN DIVORCE SUIT
filed in the Superior
.t-.- tArtav in the divorce suit of
lAUce Norman of IS'tamfrod against
Leonard Norman or fctamrora. in
tolerable cruelty Is the ground. The
wore married Sept. 30. 1903.
Mrs. Norman's maiden name was
Alice Potts. She asks the court to
allow her to resume her maiden name.
PERSONAL MENTION.
ht-. T3? T TTllripTi of Brooklyn. N.
Y., is visiting Mrs. James Rowe of
Beechmont avenue for the week.
Farmer Want Ads. One Cent at Word.
J-JOWLAND'S
Entrance In Main street, Fairfield avenue and Cannon street.
Open daily till 5;
STRIPED MADRAS SHIRTS with
detached collar and French cuffs,
pretty . of pattern and excellent
quality, worth 75c, 50c
WOOLEN KNICKER TROUSERS,
plain blue cheviot and gray or
brown mixtures, worth 60c, 39c
Union suits
for women
SPLENDID LOT of lisle union suits
finished with either tight or umr
- brella knee and tasteful hand-crocheted
trimming at.tbp.a new shape
. and very comfortable as well as of
fine quality, regular. 91,- ' , -79c
YOUNG GIRLS' UNION SUITS, low
, neck and no .... sleeves, tight - knee,
knitted light textureiroriiiirsle' of
. good quality, regular' 60c, ' 39c
SILK-BOOT STOCKINGS with1 double
garter top of -lisle arid with soles of
firm lisle, white tan and rich deep
black, worth 60 c, . . , 39c
Hammocks Trunks
and Draperies
in & Mm End Sale , '
' - .
STEAMER TRUNKS, fiber bound and
; lined ' with linen, -sizes- 80 . tos 36,
worth 97- to 98, ' $8
CLOTH LINED TRUNKS, two trays.
. covered with heavy oil-painted can
vas bound with hard, fiber, leather
straps, sizes 28 to 36, worth 98.50
to 99.50, $7.50
' ' - y
LEATHER SUIT-CASES with straps
' around, cloth lining, shirt pocket,
24 inch size, worth 95, $3.95
MATTING Sill'-CASE, waterproof,
have' leather straps and brass bolt
and locks, leather corners, worth
$1-50, . , . , $1.35
COUCH HAMMOCKS with National
spring frame, good mattress and
wind-shield, with chains and hooks,
worth 97.50, $5.5
HOWLAND
NEWTOWN
Newtown, July 22. Earl L. and
Charles M. Johnson of Painesville, O.,
who are ih town spending their vaca
tion in the families of their uncles,
Selectman W. C. Johnson and C. B.
Johnson, are spending thia week in
camp..
; Mis3 Edith M. Peck is entertaining
several out of town guests, and drove
Monday to her father's home with her
friends.
Mrs. S. B., Camp of Taunton has
recovered well from an indisposition
of the past three weeks, and is now
enjoying social visits from her friends.
Attorney E. O. Hull of Bridgeport
had a, narrow experience with the un
certain "buzz wagon" yesterday at
Sandy Hook, which he will not soon
forget It' happened this --way;" He
motored that day from Bridgeport to
Newtown, with his daughter who is
aibout to take a vacation, and expected
to join: some friends on the afternoon
train north from the local station. He
delivered his charge,- and - then, as is
customary with" so; many auto lata
made the spin to Sandy Hook to make
the turn at: Post Office square with
out stopping the test of efficiency in
handling a car among all our car
owners. Miscalculating the distance
or unacquainted with' its difficulties,
he went too far towards the post of
fice to make the turn, and was com
pelled to go. to. the east, of sign-post
up the abrupt Gas street rise before
turning the circle. Here something
happened in again reaching roadway
to the bridge. The car struck the
bridge railing with terrific force,
wedging the forward wheels so that
the rear truck lost, its momentum in
side-way lurch and rebound, but not
rising upward, which would - have
thrown him over the bridge to the
rocks below. Mr. Hull was unhurt,
but it was a very narrow escape and
the villagers looking on were in sus
pense for a few terrible moments. The
car was brought to the Walker garage
and its owner returned the same night
with his car again in commission.
Middle District Meeting.
About sixty voters of whom a bak
er's dozen were ladies attended the
meeting last night in the Town hall.
Commendable progress was made to
wards the realization of the hopes of
Saturdays till 9
FEATHER BED-PILLOWS,Btout tick
and sanitary feathers, worth 60c to
92, 39c to $1.50
SILK-FLOSS CUSHIONS, square and
oblong, worth 25c to 70c,
19c to 60c
SCRIM CURTAINS with lace insert
ing and edge, white, worth 91, '
79c
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS in white
, and Arabian, worth 91.25 to 91.50,
, , 95c
FINE MERCERISED scrim curtains
with lace edge and inserting, white
and Arabian, worth- 92 to 92.25,
. . ; $1.50
ORIENTAL COUCH COVERS, good
" patterns and colors, worth 91 to
92, ; 79c 95c and $1.50
SUNPROOF MERCERISED curtains,
green red brown and . blue, - worth
L 93.75, . - ,. , , $3,
HEAVY MERCERISED tapestry por
tieres, greens and reds, worth 95,
, $4
FINE I MERCERISED SCRIM with
drawn-work:- border, ; white cream
and Arabian, worth 25c and 35c,
1 :: .. ..- 19C
SILKOLINE of best - quality, ' plain
colors and fancy patterns; yard
wide, worth 12 c, 8c
Floor coverings
in the Mill End Sale
ROYAL WORCESTER WHTTTALL
rugs, dropped patterns, .9 by 12 fU
worth 945, - $35
WHTTTALL CHLIDEMA body brus
sells rugs, dropped patterns, 9 by
12 ft, worth $32.75, $27
SEAMLESS WILTON RUGS, fine and
heavy. 9 by 12 ft,-worth 939, $29
WORSTED WILTON RUGS, small
figured patterns, 9 by 12 ft, 'worth
937.50, "' $29
DRY GOODS CO.
most of the parents in securing an
up-to-date school to replace the old
North and Middle schools long a dis
grace to the borough. The commit
tee on sites reported three as offered,
to them: Mr. A. J. Smith et al offered
two acres on the Hanover road In ex
change for the South school; Mr. C. B.
Taylor two or more acres fronting on
Depot road, on the old fair grounds
for 9700, and the Methodist Church
society offered the eight acres on
Queen street for 91,200. After con
siderable discussion as to methods of
procedure, . a vote was finally passed
to purchase the ' property on Queen
street. Then . another vote instructing
the present district committee to bring
the selection of this site to the notice
of the -board of school visitors for ap
proval -as by law required and report
to district. Then adjournment "was
made to Monday evening, July 2 8' at
the same .hour. " Many of the taxpay
ers present did not vote on any of the
pending - matters on tho , question . of
probable-cost, but all our people are
agreed upon the desirability of a new
school building, and as has been stated
before ' in ' these columns the sale ; of
the South school by the district will
rriake such a return as to materially
reduce the tax-rate. The committee
have been assured toy that hustling
real estate dealer, Jacob Black that
ho will sell, the property for $5,000
or about five-sevenths of the contem
plated expenditures for site and
school. Altogether the outlook for
progress Is good.
SHOOTS WIFE
WITH HIS ARMS
ABOUT HIS NECK
Kansas City, Juno 22 ''Kiss me
good bye and I'll go away and never
bother you again."
With this request, Albert Snyder,
36 years of age, threw his arms about
hie wife's neck, and fired a bullet in
to her forehead. He then fired a ball
into his own brain. Recovery of eith
The Weather Fair tonight and tomorrow.
'
AXMTNSTER SEAMLESS RUG 5"
small figures and self-color pat
terns, 9 by 12 ft, worth 925, $21
ORIENTAL AND FLORAL design
Axmlnster rugs, 9 by 12 ft, wort'i
919.60 to $26, $17.29
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS, goo 3
weight and patterns:
TV by 9 ft, worth 910, $ 8.TS
8!i by 10 ft, worth 912,$!0.7S
9 by 12 feet, worth 914. $12.50
CARPET RUGS of splendid pattern in
8 1-4 by 10 1-2 ft size:
Wilton, worth 935, V7
Body Brussels, worth 923, $3
Axmlnster, worth 917.50,' $15
DREDNOT RUGS, border designs In
two-toned effects:
9 by 9 ft, worth 7.0, $8.50
9 by 10' ft, worth $9, $8
, 9 by 12 ft, worth 910, $J?.JSO
JAPANESE WOVEN RUGS, goo 'I
patterns:
36 by 72 inches worth. 60c, 3c
6 by 9 ft, worth 92.50, $3
SMALL RUGS of splendid quality:.
Axmlnster, ,2T by 64 inch, worth-
$1.75. $1.45
4 by 6 ft, worth 97.60,
. ' $5.75
24 by '48 "inches, worth 92.50, .
i ' $1.95
'Wilton, 27 by 64. worth $3.50,
$2.95 ;
3 6' by 63, 'worth " $4.75
VELVET CARPETS for hall and stairs
worth. 75c yd,.- j , 65c
TAPESTRY HALL AND STAIR car
pets, worth 60o yd, 43c
WOOL-AND-FIBER CARPET, small
figured patterns in good color.
worh!45o yd, 35c
MATTING, China and Jap, plain on
figured, worth 95 to 95.50 per roil of
20 yards, ; - , $3.95
PRINTED OILCLOTH, nice patterns,
worth "29c square yard, per sq yd.
er is doubtful.
Recently Mrs. Snyder instituted pro
ceedings for divorce.
MELLEN'S PLACE
WON'T DE FILLED
FOR SOME DAYS
Theodore N. Vail, head of the New
Haven's committee to name Mellen'a
successor, said today that it was un
likely a choice would be made for sev
eral days. Among those mention!'!
are Edward Et Loomls, vice-prpsldant
of the D. L. & W.; Daniel Wiiiaj-'i,
president of the B. & O.; Howard El
liott, president of the Northern Paci
fic; Ralph Paters, president of the
Long Island, and W. W. Atterbury,
first vice-president f the Pennsylva
nia. RQBSTOCK WITHDRAWS
SEAVIEW AVE. SALCZTI
Owing to the objection of many pro
perty owners. Including the U. M. 7,
Co., the attempt to establish a saloon
at 1829 Seavlew avenue has been aban
doned. Michael Robstock was the ap
plicant. He held a license on Eajt
Main street and wanted the county
commissioners to grant him a tra.n
fer. There was a remonstrance filed
upon which a hearing was schedul"!
for today. Before the proceeiin?
started Robstock gave notice that h
had withdrawn.
The county commissioners in com
pany with ffhe commissioners from
New Haven county Inspected Wash
ington Bridge to day and will .;
visit other bridges across the Hoasa
tonic river to see if repairs are nee'l
ed. 150,000 Brooklyn Sunday school
children paraded the streets the o -.-day.
Probably a good many of f-"
also do It during the Sunday schTji
hour.