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n ir THE FARMER: JULY 25, 1913 ESLMIE'SI 955-957 Main Sf. We Give JtvC Stamps Store cijOses s i. m. daily. BIG WASH DRESS SALE STILL GONTUnTES Just think, ou cart buy a "Wash Dress worth $1.50, $75, $2.00 and $2.50 fori only Sixes 16 to44.- On sale second floor. Long Lifflen Ladies' Coats for traveling or automobile 'use, all sizes, plain and belted back models, $1.98 00 ftO and i)&?0 Our Long "White and Black Silk Gloves, by actual comparison JQp are $1 valaes,pair Del New Black Open, Front Mescaline Waista just arrived, -sizes . Df QO 36 to 44 tJO Men's "White Pleated Shirts, attached cuffs, . regular $1.25 ftClf values . . . -. u'1' Kew lot of Messaline Petticoats, with silk jer feey top, worth 0 no $4.00 V0 Bee the handsome new Ladies' Neckwear jNov eltles,50c all over. OOf Our price. Ladies' Bathing Suits; have been all reduced for quick clearance.. Amongst the lot are. $4 0 QO Mehair Suits-: V-ltFO SWEATERS For Sea Shore Wear Our new Fall stock is al ready in the house. Men's, Women's and Children S. 98c to $198 Yorni-ii pay ijess for it at KliINK'S iQRE ROBBER KILLED, , OTHER EAMDiT GAUSHT Cushlng. Okal., July 25 Two men Watered the Edmund Diamond drug jetore hT Juef before midnight And with drawn revolvers ordered a clerk I end the proprietor to throw up their jb.ab.ds. While one started for the cash Iregister, the other accidentally dis : charged the pistol. Warned by the eh6t, another employee opened fire from behind a prescription counter. The man at the 6Seh register fell at tBe second shot with a wound in his laeg and he died within a, few min utes. , The other bandit returned the HfirS until he emptied his rtvolVer. tie (was overpowered and taken to jail. fTbb robbers hava not been identified. Mfiiat AN'i thIe wiSrfiSi tf think oftttraes that: lives of men may ta ttiKefie3 16 vandeHni" winds that I ' tbiSi and go, Csot fcftowTng wBence tfiey rise,, wiith- " tEffy felow 6'er the vast globe, voiceful of grief or glee. g6rie lives afe ibadyaht zephyrs sport ing frfe. " fh tropic sunshine; some, long winds of Woe, . Itnit snun the da?1, .Walling with mur murs low, . Through haunteS twilights, by the un resting sea, tethers are ruthless, stbrmful, drunk with might. ora with deep paeeion or malign de sire. fr&fty rave mid thunder peals and loads f Srei Siieii reeklese all, save that some power unknown K JisideS each bnnd force till life- be ' overblowtt Xjomt in vague hollows of the fathom less night, "Paul Hamilton Haynei If you can't have your picnic- as 4n planned, 6u can take the lunch pmeket down cellar, and everything: wlil be Inconvenient enough to seam )oarurali The stoek market is loudly calling or Mother to com in and hold its hand until moffiiftg. CAtTfite C CFFEBIS O I to iriaay people in warm weather and to everybody afflicted are aft. tteylng; Us Cyrtas File Ointment, and m guaraiiteA satisfaction, relief and co-rtifort IS eertain. It is wortn yduf While td try It. JPHee S0& THE DRUGarST Felrfield Ave, -nd Courtl mri St. GREAT DAY FOR MANUFACTURERS Dull Care Forgotten in Diversions of Ninth Annual Outing Storm Blows Down Serving Tent, but Does Not Interfere With Dinner Speechmaking . Barred Compared to the chivalrous conduct of the members of the Bridgeport Manufacturers' association and the association's guests at the annual outing at Riverctif fe . yesterday, . the gallantry of Sir Walter Raleigh lfi that of a bush leaguer. If you remember your history and your early readers, you'll recall that one "day Queen .Elizabeth was prom enadinsr through a thoroughfare some k thing like Iairfleld avenue when it's in xne nanos 01 conirauiurs. a yuuuio loomed Up and the fair queen was per turbed. Her silken hosiery and pumps were likely to get soaked with mire should she venture to cross. So Raleigh came lalbng, Spread his. robe and protected her from the embarrass ment. But that was long before the Bridge port Manufacturers' association came into being. Yesterday George Eames, Bert Flaneburg-h and Norman Flather showed Just how such an emergency should Be met. When the cabaret and vaudevfile performers arrived in lo comobiles, in a doWftpour of rain, for the entertainment features of the an nual outing, the ground Was eoaked. But should they worry? No! Pic ture Norman Flather hoisting- the um brella, and lusty Bert Flansburgh and resourceful George Eames taking in to their stalwart arms a vision of love liness suddenly appearing from behind the storm curtains, a Whisk of lingerie, a smile of greeting, all suddenly to be obscured as the improvised tram dis appeared behind the scenes and there you -have it. Only it was repeated half & doeen times until all the fait ones -had been" transported. Altogether it was a great day. Not able an1ortgr the guests was the well known' but not always popular Jupiter PluviuB. His advent occurred Just as the men who make Bridgeport famous in all parts of the world were, begin ning to inhale the clam" chowder. A gust of wind blew the kitchen tent over, created a flurfy of excitement, and Srmigtit & drench-inff dowhpour. But thanks td the admirable provisions against the elements, the main top was undisturbed and the feast Con tinued" despite the deluge. Th manufacturers Were disappoint ed about several of their guests. For mer Governor Rollln S. Woodruff and Congressman IreremiaB Toh6van,- "who were expected, were unable to appear. Former Congressman , E. J. Hill, a perennial gnst of the manufacturers, came! on the -scene pretty latel. But there was not a single speech. It was a good deal , like the little village after the city chap had come into the life of little Nell, when Congress man Hill . came in, sat down quietly and said not a word about the tariff on jute and hemp. It seemed like a. different place. The guests came principally' by au tomobiles, many of which were sup plied By the Locomobile Co., whose president, R. T. DaVis, Jr., was one of the gayest f the happy assemblage. There was a genuine Rhode island bake, prepared under; the supervision of Capt. John A. Hall of Woodmont. Bufing the" bake there was a cabaret Ihotf, and following it, came a vaude ville entertainment. This -was follow ed by athletic events. J- Nearly 200 were seated at the bak. Among those at the guests table Were Mayor Wilson, Former" Congressman Hili, President L. JB. Curtis of the association, EJ. F. Russell, F. j. Kings bury, 33; R-. Sargent of New Haven Judge John W. Banks and Postmaster W. H. Marigold. When there -WaM a, lull between dourses, George S. Hadley, than whom, as a- chBrui3 1 leader, there is no whora er, led the manufacturers chorus in a medley of popular song hits and oid favorites. Then -the cabaret perform era came with syncopated step; sang love ditties to the notables, and got a great" reception. The pretty girls -Were attired in dia phanous gowns. , But you may recall that it warf a. stormy day. Even Mayor Wilson couldn't see any harm in them. But he agreed that in such matters it depends largely on one's point ot view. Wfiefl Sffeldel's orchestra began a turkey trot, Former Fire Commission er Fred A. Strong and Health . Com fnissidnep Fred T. Ives lay Bold of a stout foJSS attd tied Eiarle M. Christie's feet. "JCh vaudeville show was ex cellent, the' B5St the manufacturers had ever enjoyed. ' The big show over, the manufactur ers repaired td tHS Ball Held. Hehrjf fL S'arfdtt, Bridgeport's greatest old fail, whp was Republicafi tbwfl chair man before 'L.incoln was President and who can te'.i ydu what Jim CRourko was batting in 18T6 without Stopping to . think,' was among the most in terested spectators. Only because his 86ft fnslsted. did he stay off the dia mond. There were six ball teams, captained by Klrsten, Cogill, Flans burgh, IMinn, Iee arid Curtis. The lnnilig tSatn was awarded humidors filled with cigars tot each player. A. E. Frost Was umpird and A. H, Kelt scofekeeper. Kelt had t6 call on Frost, ah expert accountant, to check up the scores, and even theft, when Frost declared thinrt's team the winner, the ether jjlaysm protested and seized the scot books to forward them to Peter Whit for a tio.oov audit. Ill addition td the ball game there were dubit throwing improvised races, a boxing match between Had Barber and TtUd Ives, exhibitions of lariat throwing with Ives as th victim, and a real African dodger. This contest developed keen interest. Xr. J. F. Bhea was awarded a humidor of ci gars for hitting the dusky dodger tnrea times out of Ave chances. The next best showing was made by Fred beLaneys who bounded two red hot balls off the negro's skull. Consternation spread over the ball field When Norman Flather appear ed to challenge Dunn'8 victorious team. BO Dunn's men bore off the humidors In modest triumph. Bert Flansburgh Violated all prece dents When in the Wild excitement of making a home run he dashed past the life saving station at third base aha crossed the plate without waiting for refreshments. At third was a soda water fountain where ail who Were fortunate enough to make that distance were given a bracer for the final stretch. At the close of the ball game Dr. D. 3.1. Trecartin gathered, a glee clut of E. H. DILLON & 90S Main Street, Hartford, Conn. WHOLESALE AND BE TAIL LEADING- PRECEDE LWENTOBI AT THIS STORE. TODAY WE INAUGURATE A SWEEPING CLEARANCE SAlvE. IflTS TJSUAD AGGRESSIVE FASHION THIS STORE IS PREPARING 3FOR INVENTORY. CRANCE IS THE WAY THE WISE MERCHANT GETS READY tOU THIS GENERAIi SUMMING UP OF HlS YEAR BUSINESS, AND WE HAVE SET TO WORK TO CLEAR STOCKS WITH ViTGOR AND. VIM. PRICES THROUGHOUT' THIS ENTIRE STORE HAVE BEEN CUT ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RE GARD TO OUR PROFIT. IMMEDIATE SALES ARE OUR ONLY CONSIDERATION NOW. WE EXPECT TO LOSE MONEY. WE HAVE CALCULATED UPON SUSTAINING AN IMPORTANT LOSS AND WITH US FIRST LOSS IS BEST LOSS. THESE ASTOUNDINGLY SMALL PRICES PROVE IT. 48c . . 75c . ... 8o $2.50 Trimmed Hats ( . i 75c $3.00 Trimmed Hats f . ... . . ... G $4.00 Trimmed Hats $1;48 $5.00 Trimmed Hats. ... ... ..$1.98 $7.00 Trimmed Hats $2.48 $8.50 Ti-inmled Hats..;. ,...$3.48 So the Price Reductions Run Through all Grades formerly $10 to $50. $1.25 Colored Unfrimmed Straw Hats .j ..... . . . . . i i i . . 25c $2.00 Colored Untrimmed Straw Hats .....'. . , 48c $3.00 Colored Unti-immed Straw Hats ... 98c $1.25 Black Rough Straw Banded Sailors 48c $2,00 and $3.00 Black Rough Straw Banded Sailors . . 98c 62c White Ratine Hats , . . .25c $1.00 White Ratine Eats. ....... . . 48c $1.50 White Ratine Hats. . 1 .75c $1.0O Bleached Peaniit Braid Hats 62o $1.50 Bleached Peanut Braid Hats 98c $2.23 Bleached Peaxrat Braid Hats $1.48 Soft Felt Hats. . .'.'vTSCi 89e and 98o $5.50 Genuine Panama, Hats. t. .$2.48 $7.SO Genuine Panama, Hats. .. .$3.98 $8.50 Genuine Panama Hats .$4.98 $1.2S White Chl Pokes. . . ... 75c $2.00 White Chip Pokes. . .98c his own, and entertained the outing, as the shadows lengthened, with old melodies ' teeming with harmony and barbershop chords. , TH1KGS LOOK FAVOR ABLE FOB ULTIMATE CONSUMER View . of Experienced f Observer on Trend ot Legislation At .Washington. Special Interests No Longer Rule the Roost At Nation's Capitol Some, Good Omens. (By Our Sta-fE Correspotideht.) Washington, 3jt C, July 25.-Pro-tected Privilege met its 'Gettysburg on July 7, 1913 just four days after the fiftieth anniversary of the- turning point in the conflict between the States. '-,..-".. Oh that date 49 Democratic Senators agreed to pass the Underwood Tariff Sill without material amendment of the important schedules. Of course, the verbal fusillading will - continue for weeks in the Senate. The repre sentatives of special interests Will make a few more desperate stands in the hope of saving something from the wreck. But to all intents and pur poses their backbone was broken on July 7, and recovery is impossible. Lee fought on after Gettysburg, but he knew Appomattox was inevitable. I suppose the inside story, of this fight for an honest revision of the tar iff will never be- written. The victors are disposed to be generous and the vanquished are not seeking publicity. As I have pointed out in these letters', the sugar and woolen schedules , consti tuted the "Bloody Angle" of the bat tle. To carry that position, we had to muster 48 Democratic votes in? the Sen ates-deserted to the enemy before a gun was flred. That left 'us with 49 just one more than enough. For weeks and months the sugar and woolen in terests bsueked up by a hoard of other tariff interests moved Heaven and Earth in an attempt to drive two or three Democratic Senators into the protection camp. i THE? MEN THEY WANTED; . Shaf roth of Colorado, Walsh of Mon tana, New-lands of Nevada and Thomp son of Kansas, -were the men tney hoped to get. The' testimony before the lobby investigating committee shows ih a measure the character and intensity of "the pressure to which these men were subjected. The bens' Sciaries . of the tariff never made a more systematic fight. They probably never spent more money or exerted stronger ot more varied influence in a struggle. Yet they lost? Lost for wte first time in the history of tariff legis lation in thi3 country. It is the most notable defeat sus tained b- the forces of special privi lege IH the last half century. The re suit is due to two influences! an awak ened publid sentiment, and the remark ably able leadership with which too Democratic party :1s blessed today. ' WJth Wilson, Bryan, Clark, Under Wdod, Kern, Simmons and Owen -working in complete harmony with an eye single to the public Welfare, it is dif ficult for the opposition to offer effec tive resistance. ' . A REPUBLICAN' VIEW. One of the leading Republicans in the House described the situation vtery accurately while chatting with his -in the cloak room the other day. "God seems to be on the side of the Democracy this time, and for the life of me I eah't see much hope for the Grand Old Party. . "Tou have disappointed ne in a. most exasperating way. First, we thought your leaders would be at each other's throats before Wilson had been ih the White House 60 days. Instead they seem to be conducting a continuous love feast. Billy Bryan permits Wil son to lead the orchestra while he smilingly scrapes away on second-fiddle. Clark and Underwood, who by all the rules of the game. shod be wilting around the corner with a base ball bat ready to swat the Commoner, eeem to be lying awake nights trying to figure out a new scheme to show love for him. Bryan comes right back at them and insists on placing laurel wreaths on their brows. "I -cannot believe this harmony will last, but if it does we are lost. "And then, look at the crops! Think of old mother nature giving US good crops the best we ever had when the Democrats were iii control of the gov ernment! How can you start panic when the farmer is prosperous( and how can- We ever convince him again that his happiness is based on the tar iff when ay this money is pouring in Trimmed Hats 48ct$2.00 White Tlpinn Tlral.l TTn.a s Black Cllip Braid, Black Hemp Braid Hats Wt Greatly ReducMl Prices. All Flowers at Nominal Prices. Fancy . feathers at Less Than Half Prices. Iil2 Ostrich Plumes. . . . . . "c $1.50 Ostrich Plumes'. . i ........ . $c $3.00 Ostrfch Plumes . . . . .$1.98 $4.00 Ostrich Plumes . . .$.48 $7.00 Ostrich Plumes. . . '.$4.98 $1.50 Children's Trimmed Hats 75c $2.50 Children's Trimmed Hats.. $1.25 $3.00 Cmldren's Trimmed Hats. .$1.48 $2,00 Black Straw Turbans 8c $2.50 Black Straw fnrbans. . k . .$1.85 89c and 40o Ait Silk Wide Ribbons i i s. i I5c yd 50c All Silk Wide Ribbons. .. .25o yd Wide Black Velvet Ribbons. .................. 19c, 25c, 39c d $4.00 Block and White Spanish Lace ' Scarfs . v . . . . . $L8 SOc White Iiace Veils. ;.. 25c $1.00 Colored Laca Veils i . $1.00 Malme Neelc IttiflTg . $1.50 Maline Neck Rttffs.ii. $2.00 Maline Neck Ruffs. . . .48c . . . 2o . . . . 89o . .$1.25 $1.25 White LaWn Embroidered Waists V Slightly Soiled .48c .75c $UOO New IAwh Waists. on him while the Democrats fere tear ing the sacred old thing to pieces? "Talking of pahlcfcpdid. ybu notice how Wilson and McAdoo made Wall Street stop all its calamity howling a few weeks ago? Just -threatened to dump $500,000,000 of government notes into -the channels -of trade to relieve a 'tight' market. Have ybu heara a peep out of Wall Street sincef No-, and you won't. -WALL STREST BOfAiiOtD. "And they will accept Wilson's cur rency bill; too. He has them Buffa loed. This is the first time in a good many years that we have had a man in the White House who didn't give a tinker's damn for the ehijJerbrs of finance. Wall Street is Just beginning . to get that fact through its noodle. It will gurgle and gasp its indignation for a while, but it' will eventually comfe to its milk. ' This talk about the big National Banks 1 surrendering their charters rather than submit tb fed eral control, is poppycock, Wilson and Bryan will have their way with the currency bill, just as they have had with the tariff bill. . ; "But the amazing thing is that the country seems to like it. I have a lot of sheep men in my district and when I went home the other day t expected to find them up in . arms over free wool. But they weren't. They tried to. tell me that the tariff had nothing to do with fixing the price of Ameri can wools that the W&oiefl Trust look ed after that, and that they believed Wilson was an' honest, God-fearing man who was trying to do the right thing. ' "Cart you beat that, and iii a Repub lican district, too? "Young man, there is nothing to it, God IS With the Democracy. How long he Will remain In such strange company, I cannot say." I wish i could use the name of my Republican friend, for that would make this .letter a first-page story in every paper in the country. But these cloak room chats are confidential ana I refuse to embarras the gentleman. THE PARMER, DECEIVED., To my mind the high protective swindle could not have persisted in this country had the farmer under stood the question. Republicans have told him that he was one of the ben eficiaries of the tariff, and to make the deception complete ihey have placed a hJgh tariff on his "Wool and Wheat and other products. But the price of most of the things produced by the farmer is fixed in LiV erpoolin the World's market. That is because we have been producing inftre agricultural products thari we could consume and our surplus has been exported. Every farmer ehduld know that the price of his wheat and his corn is determined by the edfldi fioii Of the Liverpool market and that the price he gets-for his wool is fixed by the woolen combine and is some times lower than, the Liverpool mar ket. ' Wheii the farmer learns these facts he will, of course, refuse to continue to support a system which increases the price of the things fee buys and does not increase the priee of the things he sells. Then the high protective tariff fake will have reached it Appomattox. STEAMERS CRASH Iii FOG Vineyard Haven, Mass., July 25 The steamer Millinocket from Stockton, Me., for New York with paper, ar rived here at Sunrkse today iii a sink ing condition from a collision at mid night in Pollock Rip side during a fog -with the Steamer Perelaii, Phila delphia for Boston with freight and passengers. A Wireless received early today from the Persian stated that her bow had beefl damaged. Remove one Cause ; ." D.SCOEklFOUT A ref resiling tonic that atfords quiet relief when you feel exhausted, depressed or weary from Summer heat, overwork, or insomnia Its nutrient and tonic effect gives tone and Vigor to brain and body. HOftSFOItD'S Acid Phosphate (Non-Alcoholic) Farmer Want Ads lc a word 11115 lMa strest- 10 &ue St. Cecile, Paris MILLINERS (EMM $1.35 New -Lawn Waists. . ... . . . . ;8o $2.00 New Lawn Waists ....$1.48 $2.50 New Lawn Waists $1.98 $4.00 and $5.00 Colored SUk Chiffon Waists. $1.75 $3.00 White and Black Silk Waists Colored and Black Percaline and Sa teen Petticoats. 48c, 62cv 75c White Messallne and Taffeta Silk Pet ticoats $1.48. $1.98. $2.48 $1.75 Messallne Silk Petticoats. .$1.38 $2.50 Messallne Silk Petticoats... $1.98 $3.5o Colored and Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats $2.48 62o S1I& Chiffon Aftto Veils. . i i . . .33C 75c and $1.00 Shetland Veils .... 50c $1.50 (and $3.00 Lace Veils 98c $2.00 Chiffon Ante' Veils. -. . . .$1.48 $3.00 Chiffon Auto Veils $2.25 $3.00 Llnenette 98c $4 and $5 -Linen Auto Coats. . . .$1.48 $8 and $7 Lhten Anto Coats v$1.98 $7 Red Cloth Sport Coats. . . . . .$4.98 $22 Asst. Chinchilla Sport Coats $16.73 $9 Checked Cloth Sports Coats. .$6.73 $14 Checked Cloth Sport Coats. .$9.68 Rain Coats, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98, $7.48, $9.98, Regular Prices $4 to 1S; $12 Black Serge and Plaid Cloth Cut away Coats 5.98 CONDITION OF MRS. PAIIKHURST QUITEJRITICAL ..London, July 25. The consulting physicians in attendance o Mrs. Em fneline Pankh'urst, who was yesterday released from Holloway jaiL take such a serious "view of her fcdndition that today they ordered the immediate re Sort of transfusion of blood. MrS. Fankhurst's Weakness and in anition from the effects of her "hun ger and thirst strikes'1 are so extreme that great apprehension is felt by the doctors as to the outcome. "She eould be no worse," was the statement made by one of. the attendants today. Lady Sybil Smith, -daughter of the Earl of Antrim; Mrs. Pethick Law rence and Miss Evelyn Sharpe were sent to prison today for a' fortnight on a charge of disorderly conduct dur ing ah attempt to hold a militant suf fragette meeting yesterday at the en trance to the lobby of the house of Commons. All the accused refused to find sureties for their good behavior and as an alternative were sent to jail. LAMAR TO FIGHT AGAINST REMOVAL FROM WASHINGTON Washington, July 25. An attempt to remove David Lamar from the jur isdiction of the District of Columbia Will be resisted, according to Mr. Lamar's attorney,. Henry E.' Davis, rho expected efforts would be made today to serve warrants on his client based on the indictment of the federal grand jury in New York. Laniar, who testified before the senate "lobby'' in vestigating committee recently that he had impersonated public men ih tele phone conversations in his Wall street campaigns, Was indicted for "posing as an officer of the government for purposes of fraud." Attorney Davis declared the War rant would be resisted, for at the present time it, w6uld' be v "inconveni ent" for his client to go t& Mew Tdrk. "My elient," said Davis, "is ready to appear before United States Commis sioner Taylor herej but he will fight any attempt to remove him from Washington at this time. oLO. MASf shot fee , . WHO ANOlTED HTM Mortimer Treaty 80 years old, a well known resident of Weedmoht will be arraigned in the Milford town coUrt tdmorreW on -the charge of shooting Austin R. Morse, i 3-year-old ' son ef William Morse ef Merwirt'S Point. Mr. Treat -was arrested yesterday after noon and his arrest has created quite a sensation along the beaches as He iS Widely known in Milford; It is alleged that Mr.' Treat shot the boy whe with other boyS was annoying him, and that a score of bird Shot entered the boy's body and were removed by Dr. Hartshorn. eFhe old man claims that the boys haSbeen annoying him for some time and that after threatening te hoot them if they did not stop he had taken a poy shot in their direc tion. He did not intend to hit any body be Said. CITY COURT CASES Irt the city court this morning the case of Luther W. Brdn,' who was arrested for a violation of the auto mobile Jaw as "regards license cards explained that he had sent for his card and had hot intentionally vio lated the law His ease was nolied. Joseph Terry and John S turps ar rested for train-riding were sentenced to to days in jail but sentence was suspended Ralph T. BOrino pleaded guilty to the charge of tton-support of his wife and two children. ' He was ordered to pay his wife $5 a week in the fu ture or forfeit a bond of $300. William McDougall, aged 13, of 68 Lafayette street, was before the court on the charge of incorrigibility. He was sentenced to the Reform School but sentence was suspended and he was placed on probation for a period 6f six months. The case of Etta Blumberg arrested for shoplifting was - continued until tomorrow. Close at 5 O'clock P. M., During July and AttgrcSt SATURDAY, 9 P. ?,! CLOAK DEPARTMENT Sate of Women's "Ready Made" Dresses. Jaet 'at 'the time "when yotf need the Dresses the most. We reduced the 'prices to clear our stocki quickly. ' You cannot afford to miss this sale. Percale and Lawn Dresses, Button Front, Sailor Collar afid vVhit Llnehe o'r Lawn, Dutch Neck, Sleeves, all srttes. Sale pi-iee $1.00. Striped. Gingham and Linene Dresses, Button -Front or Back, Dutch Neck and Short Sleeves. A large 'assortment of styles, all sizes. Sale price $'1.95, ' , Dresses, Muslin, Tissues, Ptire Linen, Dotted Swiss, Cham-brays, Voiles, Trimmed and Plain Styles, some Coat Models, variety of styles. Sale prtro $2.95. - " . Dresses, Striped Gingfea'mS, Pure LTnefns, Voiles, Madras. Dimities Ra tines, many attractive styles. Sailor Collars, Dutch Necks, Button Front and Back. Sale price $3.05. Dresses, Pure Linen, Fancy Ratines, Fancy Voiles. Tissues, Ginghams, Dotted Swiss, Elowered Muslin and Lingeries. Sale price $5.00. , (-Second Floor.) MEN'S FURNISHINGS Balbriggan Underwear 25c, S7fc, 50c per garment. New line Men's Negligee Shirts, SOc, 1.00 and 1.50 each. Men's Black Underwear, c per garment. Washable Four-in-Hand Ties, IOC each, 3 to 256. -'"SUk Pongee Shirts, attached collars, $1.00 each.. -Men's Combination Suits, knee length, $1.00 each. (Right AIsle. Front., WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Women's Silk Hose, 88c pair, 8 pairs $1.00. Women' Lisle Hose, 25c pair. Children's Fancy, Top Sox, 25c pair. Women's Silk Lisle Hose, 17c pair. ' V.. , (Right Aisle, Ce'nter- BAG AND BELT DEPARTMENT Special value in Hand Crocheted Bags. Whit -only. About one ddfcen simples In tle lot. All clean perfect 'goo'ds, '"worth from $1.60 to $2.00 each. Closing out at $1.00 each. White Kid Belts and Bags, 25c each. New styles ift Girdles, assorted lors, Made ott a Wee qtHty of Silk $1.00 each. "(Right Aisle.) W0MENS GLOVES ; ' 16 Button Silk. GJoves, Black-, White, feflt, Gray, Vaiae li.OtfT Specla. 69c pair. , "Kayser" SilkGloves, 16 Bunion Length. Black, White, Tan, $1.00 pair. 2 Clasp -Kid Gloves, good line of hades, 59c pair. Value $1.00 . ' Left Aisle Front.) RIBBONS , New line 5 then Satin Ribbons, all the wanted colors 25c yard. 5 Inch Moire Ribbon, White .Pink, Light . Blue,. Black, Cardinal an Navy, 22c yard. , Inch Hair Bow Taffeta Ribbon, wide range of colors, &5e yfcra. 1 614 Ineh Moire Ribbons, White, Light Blue, Pink, Black, 2c yard. (-Main FTc-of Ftoet.) SMITH - G. W. FAIRCHILD & SONS, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1865 - For this weekj SATURDAY we offer . warraatsd , Alarm Clocks, regular price $1.00 FOR DAY ONLY 69c . Store closes Tjriday afternoon at 12 30 during July and August, other days open Until 6 I. Mk, except SattiMay, when we close at 9 P. M. ' . , G. W. FAIRCHILD & SONS, toe. JEWELERS EST. 1864 97 At the Sign In Nearby Towns Many families get twjee, three timest even fivefold the real service from. the telephone that others" d5. " They employ the TOLL LINE SERVICE to hind the family together iii spite i df separation. They use this medium to extend and share theif" hap piness With friends in other localities You can reach the loiloiving Exchanges and hare S minutes conversation for 15 cents. - THE SOtTTHEHN TLEPH0NE ITALIAN PROBE .THROUGH CONSUL OF FACTORY FIRE Binghamton, N. T., July E5 Search of the ruins of the Binghamton Cloth ing company's faetory for bodies of victims of last Tuesday's fire was re ssumed this morning. The fact that only two bodies were recovered yes terday leads to fear that many of the corpses were completely consum ed. Catherine Sullivan, who'Se name ap peared in the list of the dead, has been located in Canada, wither she went a week ago for a vacation. The officials of the company refused yesterday to permit the state fire marshal to open - the safe to reach the list of employee, on the ground that to do so before the safe is thor oughly cooled probably would result in ignition of the papers it contains. The Italian government through its consul is to investigate the fire, in Which several Italians lost their lives. Manager, pusbmiforws father dies 13t new haven New Haven, July 25 The death dur ing last night of John C. Fhderford removes from business life here One' of th beet known real estate men irt the state. Two children survive,- his son being John K. Pnderford, general manager of the Connecticut Co. MMY (C MtTRHAY CD. AND OPTICIANS MAIN STREET AT f. 6. AX.&ADK of the Chimes Your Friends k N S iO.N VX -"Ja tfti. B X HtjNTtNeTON r e a 1 so. SOU T.BJ KDR W ALK W T fittlK r-. - , .. u NEW EN&LAlTD COMPANY PHOPOSAli FOR BRIDGE LtG-i. Sealed bias Will be received f y t H undersigned until 1 o'clock noOtt j. J 80th. 191S, for furnishing tf)4 iiW!); ing electric lights eh tfi viriv;,l bridges of the city aeSofdng to tn regulatdftft fof the DgartmeHt 6f Cfra. meree & Labor. Plans ahd spe!f-4i tiohs are on file at Room 29, Citv Ha.Il. Briard Ot Cohtrtrt & Supply, it Rborrt iS, City Hill. DEMOCRATS VGii cross mmm MULHALL. STORY Washington; July Sft-Martir! U. M iU hall's Itory of his lobbying activitli for tHe National Association of lliin ufacturers, as Unfolded before the Senate lobby committee, ii tS be Al lowed to Stand. practlfaHy tntMnt crdss examlhlnfl frofrt the DernoersMc members of the committee. Senator Nelson and Cainrriln yesterday, began- a sever quti"fii'" f 6f the -witness ilpiri many of hi tat irients, probably will eontlnu io ! mand more' detailed etatemn?t up' hisi letters aS they are intrd-iuce 1 fa the record, but the Democratic bers expect td let the JltJlhaif -rf stand; prineipaily Upon the evi !- - presented in the 5,000 or more letters.