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THE FARMER : MAY 28,. 1914 , T S55-S57 Main SI. "Wo Give Stamps Saturday (Memorial Day) Closed All Day. HQpen Friday Until 9 P' 1L DOUBLE STAMPS FRIDAY IP YOU ARE GOING AWAY ItOOK AT OUR S U G G E ST ION V I N D O W Chamoisette . Gloves in natural and white, Qft 16 button length . .: O.J Iiawn Collars with the srig zag collar support- a a ers, xery special. JLUC Men's Nainsook and Open Mesh Union Suits, v ft I made to fit. . . . : - Black and "White ' China Silk Waists, low e no cut neck. . Brassieres,", .bbfchV open front and open back nrk styles, special. . Long Crepe . Kimonas, plain and. flowered, ; Q D a good value . . . -. wDC Boys Blouses, with anI without collars, a fi ft JL big special lot . . . , O J I, Cnjldren's Sandals, 1 ac cording to size, strongly sewed, :w ":"r; 39c; 49c and 5ie As always, you'll find a splendid selection AQ of Ladies' AVaists ABOUT 100 VERY '- 1 CvPRETTY' ,';V WASII DRESSES A GOOD IXAirZ" ARE SAMPLES :- AND CTC QCp PONS OS" ST. GBOBfiE EUEX7T NEW OFFICERS O nicer a for the coming- year were jelected by 'the members ' of Magna jCharta lodge. Sons of St. George, last plight. The- now officers are: Presi dent, John Smith; vice president, John E. Horsey ; secretary, John J. Howarth; (treasurer,, George Kingston; measeng ier, W. Thomas; assistant secretary, S. (Hot-ton; assistant messenger, J. B. tWebb; .inside sentinel, I. JSastwood; trustee, J. Wild; representative lo grand lodge,- W. Ballard. J. Walker, and J. AmMer. Arrangements -were also made to . hold an excursion to fuong Island on the steamer Parle City ferae- Juno .2 7th. ; -Professor Goodwin, of Queens Uni versity, Kingston, Ontario, declared that radium-bearing ore will be found lathe Thunder Bay district near Fort PTdliam. Ontario. IIOACIXES nuinniTG WILD m yoror boms is caused by care lessness: and neglect and! can eas ily be remedied by using CYRUS? ROACH POWDER sprinkled free, ty where the roaches gather. We absolutely guarantee thin refund the money if yon are not satis- ed. It costs yon nothing to try ft, and refer yon to thousands of tM.wp3t parti (ml ar housewives in the ly. Is It worth yonr while to ( i rid of them? XEa3& mnnd, 20c; pound, 85c GYRUS PHAItMACT i'airS, :ld Avenua, Corner xtlasl Street JUNTA TO RULE MEXICO, PLAN OF MEDIATORS Niagara Falls, Out, May 28 Medla t ion conferences have ibeen in pro gress a week today and already many of the essentials of a plan for the pacification " of Mexico- :;have ; been agreed upon." Details are being with held until there Is a complete agree ment on all subjects but . the main points of the plan on. which both sides at present look favorably are the fol lowing: ' .. The transfer of the executive power at . Mexico City from the hands of General Victor! ano Huerta to a provis ional president and four cabinet min isters. This talked of 'body has often Been referred to as a committee , or junta. '".-;.-. : :'- . These five men would share equally the responsibility of putting into op eration a program adopted at the con ference here for the conduct as soon as soon as practicable of new elections for president, vice-president and mem bers of Congress. The five men would be neutral persons so far as political affiliations are concerned buA would be representative men, as nearly accepta ble as possible to all factions In Mexi co, including' the constitutionalists and approved also by the American govern ment. Prompt recognition of the pro visional government would be given by the United -States. "-,., Expect Troops Withdrawn. Withdrawal of American troops is expected by the' Mexican- delegates to follow as a matter of course as soon as the new government is installed. While there -may be no formal dec laration on the subject, the Mexican delegates - expect a tacit understanding to be reached that the United States will regard as legal the financial trans actions of the present Mexican con gress. In the protocol there will be proclaimed principles on which a study of the agrarian and educational ', prob lems in Mexico , would toe based but there will be made no mention of indi viduals to comprise the government. ... ' The mediators and delegates intend ed to. use every effort to 'keep secret the' names of individuals until all ele ments in the proposed new govern ment have assented to the plan or, the actual change in government accom plished. There Is every reason to. be lieve, however, that . "already the Washington government .;' has in- its possession a list of names from which five men acceptable , to ' it eventually will be agreed upon. The suggestions were made, by the -Mexicans and the theory under which the United States is being asked' to ' approve some of them is. that it has a right to Indi cate who it will or -will not recognize. It is also probable that this-list also has been cent by the Mexican dele gates to General Huerta. . --r ' The protocol will declare for- a gen eral election, fair to all factions and .looking to the restoration of perma nent government. The new president would serve until 1916, -filling "the un expired term of the last President Madero. : ,'tri.;t.,r - . : : , 'No Iavored By Mexicans.":'!-' .The Mexican delegates have looked with disfavor on the. proposal that a commission- government should be es tablished provisionally ' pending an election. , They have contended that, it would be unconstitutional. " The mediators, who are understood to have conceived the idea originally, have found a way to bridge that diffl-. culty by preserving the forms of the Mexican constitution. The -provisional president and four ministers to all in tents and purposes will act as a unit in resolving- the various questions in cident to re-establishment of a per manent government. The executive power, according to the Mexican con stitution, is vested in -the president, who can bestow it upon cabinet offi cials. ,;. The four . men who, would act with the new provisional president doubtless would take charge of the departments of foreign relations, finance, - war and' interior. Shitb-eecre taries would continue in charge of the other departments. . Belief is constantly expressed that an j agreement 'or protocol will be drawn up and perhaps signed in an other week. The mediators are anx ious for a speedy settlement, -as are also the Mtexican delegates;- The Mex icans hope, too, that no time may be lost in setting; up the new government after signatures are fixed to the pro tocol.", - '.". , 'i ; Have Huerta's Approval. -v Already they have General Huerta's approval for . the . main points in the plan. They came with plenary : pow ers but, nevertheless1,.-have been re ferring vital issues to him and he has fceen giving approval .to their work. Interests in the constitutionalists are being kept in mind by the mediators. Names agreed ' upon for the new pro visional - government are expected to be such ae the constitutionalists might endorse. .-.r.. -: The mediatons-' dp not expect the question of - constitutionalist repre sentation here to -be reopened. The conferences have progressed too . far for that. The general belief is that the American government already is sounding out the constitutionalists on details of the plans , being discussed. Conferences ; between the mediators and Mexican delegates were expected to occupy . this forenoon. , HUERTA RECEIVES ARMS ' FROM GERMAN SHIPPERS Washington, May 28 Predictions that a protocol vwould be, signed . by the Huerta and American delegates to the Niagara conference within the next week and reports that the Hamburg American steamer Tpiranga - had -delivered arms and ammunition" for the federals at Puerto Mexico, were, widely varying features in the Mexican situa tion that engaged the president and his advisers today. -i While it would have been impossi ble to prevent the delivery of muni tions for Huerta without violation of the truce between . the federals and the American government, yet the in cident recalled the fact that the oc cupation of Vera Cruz was to balk the landing of the very war cargo that now will reach Huerta through the Tehuantepec railroad port. Official reports that Huerta had re ceived an additional cargo of war mu nitions from the . Hamburg-American liner Bavaria were borne out by state ments from Mexico City - that two large shipments of munitions had been received in the last two weeks. Sug gestions ' of the way they would be employed were conveyed in the state ment that the federals are now well supplied with ammunition "to carry on their campaign against the consti tutionalists. Continued optlmistio news from e.:m. 'WHIM a "CO. im mmsi- H WW 8T HAIETTXJRU 10 RUE ST. tJEOOJE, PARIS TTholesaia and Retail tjh tlilliners- - STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY; OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. EXTRAORDINARY ANNIVERSARY SALE Bargains in Seasonable Millinery Bargains so plentiful. -Prices 'so small for wantable millinery goods we anticipate crowds -of buyers' who make economy the watchword. $1.25 nntrtmmed hemp and chip braid hats . . . ... ... - 25o $2.00 trimmed ready to wear hate 39c $1.50 u n trimmed hats ... ........ 48c $2.oO nntrimmed hate . . . . ....... 98c $1.25 white chip sailors trimmed with patent leather . ... . . 64c 2.50 black satin straw hate . . ; . 98c 1.25 large black hair braid and black chip hats ...... . .. 19o $1.50 Java straw hats . . .... . . i . . 98c $2.00 Java straw hats $1.48 falasraMcar rauiamit hats $1.98 $4.00 Madagascar Panama hats $2.98 94.00 natural J'anama nan , . S5.60 natural Panama bate $0.00 $7.50 $6.00 $3.00 natural Manama Hate . . natural Panama hate ; . . natural Xjeshorn hats j .'. ' trimmed dress hate . $4.00 trimmed dress hate . . .-. . . $5.00 trimmed dress hats . $7.00 trimmed dressj bte;;y'., . All the better grades in Trtnnned hats formerly priced from $8UK to $50 ' now greatly nnderpriced.. t. Children's school and outing hate at half former prices. Wonderful values ' in - Black, White ' and Colored Ostrich Plumes. . It ' will pay yon to buy ostrich plumes now for next year. $1.25 ostrich plumes . . $1.50 ostrich plumes A. . . ; . $2.25 ostrich, plumes ... ... $3.25 ostrich plumes ..... , $4.50 ostrich plumes . $6.25 ostrich plumes - . . -$8.25 ostrich plumes ..... . $10.00 ostrich plumes ...... 25c 5-inch all silk ribbons ., 50o 6-lncfa all silk ribbons . . . .. .:- T5o . . . 98c . $1.48 . . 1.98 $3.98 . $3.98 $5.75 . . $7.48 18c yd. . 25c yd S3.98 $3.75 94.48 t5.48 S.98 tl.48 1.98 $2.48 $3.48 E. H. DILLON & CO. Niagara Falls encouraged " administra tion chiefs today. It was. declared that the main issues between the two missions had been: satisfactorily re solved in principle and that all re maining to be determined was wheth er comparatively minor matters would be' Included in the negotiations. ' Word yet was to be received from Carranza as to his attitude on media tion. , - , -. The detention of the steamer Ba varia at Vera-Cruz was regarded here as having little significance. 1 While the vessel was said to have' landed ammunition for Huerta, yet it was pre sumed that General Funston ordered her held, because of. her lack of clear ance papers. , " " tiOCAli INVESTORS , SBOTTRE PATENTS Patents were issued for a submarine dredging apparatus Invented by Simon Lake of Milford, designer of the Lake Submarine -company of this city. The inventor says that with this apparatus dredging of harbors and the reclaim ing of vessels from - the sea bottom will be revolutionized. - Other Fairfield INCORPORATED ESTABIilSHKD 1865 A certain manufacturer of high grade' 14K gold jewelry,. made in dull seasons sterling silver jewelry , of the same patterns and finish as his gold. It was . . too good, could not compete with the ordinary silver ,v jewelry, so he took an inventory and found that he had on hand at cost $1400.00 worth. Determined tos discontinue to make it. Game to us to take it off his hands at about the value of the silver arid refining i charges. It was an immense quantity but the offer was too good to let go. So we are going to offer for' the next few days, just when you, want it and need it, the finest silver jewelry you ever saw, at 40c on the dollar. j-- '' . v Link buttons, both loffse and dumb bell styles, . collar buttons, bar pins, handy pins, shoe buckles, ribbon sautoirs with silver slides, brooches and chate laine. On Sale Friday Morning. - " A Chance o! a Lifetime . , Value Chatelaines .......... 39e $1.00 . Collar Buttons, 5c, 6 for 25c 10c each Sautoirs ..... . ... 19c 75c Brooches . . ...... 19c 75c Dumb Bell Links ..... 39c 75c to $1.00 and up Handy Pins 23c pair 50c pair Shoe Buckles 39c pair $1.00 pair and up Tie Clasps .......... . 19c 50c to 75c Violet Pins .. ..... 39c ' 75c(to $1.00 and up Nurses Hat Pins ...... 19c 5Qc Flat Links . . . . . ..... . 39c $1.00 to $1.50 Bar Piiis .. i .......... . 39c 75c to $1.00 and up G. W. FAIRCHILD & SONS INC. 4T 997 Main Street white lawn waists . . 48c . . 89o :. $1.48 . $1.98 . $2.25 .silgntly soiled .... $1.25 new white 'lawn waists $2.00 new white lawn waists . $2.50 new white lawn waists . $S.OO new white lawn waists . White sflk and chiffon waists greatly underpriced. $1.75 Silk mesanne petticoats $1.39 $2.50 Silk messaline and taffeta pet ticoats ...... $1.98 $3.25 Silk : mesattne and taffeta pet ticoats . . . ; i . . i . . . , . 4 . . . $2.48 $1.33 Black satin petticoats 98c 50o grey striped percaJine petti coats . i,-- 25c $2.00 marabout feather capes . . 98c $3.00 marabout feather capes $1-48 $4.00 marabout feather capes . . $5.00 marabout feather capes . $1.75 M aline neck ruffs ...... $2.50 Maline neck ruffs . . $1.98 $2.48 $1.25 $1.75 25o ooioreA and black m alines . . l&c $l.SO chiffon veils . . . . . . . . i 98c $2.50 chiffon veils . . . . , , $1.48 $3.50 chiffon veils ............ $1-98 $1.00 straw braid 10 yds. . . 19c piece Wings, Quills, Fancy Feathers half prices. '- -- flower Sprays (Flower Clusters half r,prices. , c . : - . Beads for neck, wear half prices. $6.00.Bahnacaan cloth coats . . $2.9$ S7.50 Bataaoaan cloth coats ... $4.98 $10.00 Balnwcaan cloth coats . J $7.48 $7.50 Cloth dress coats $4.98 $10.00 Cloth dress coats ...-. $7.48 $13. OO Cloth dress coats ... . . . $8.98 $5.00 Rain coats '$2.98 $8.00 Kain coats-.. . $5.75 county -inventors are: Arthur J. Jjewis, of Stratford, wire feeding. mechanism; George Koch, Shelton, speed reducing and stopping mechanism; and Louis Tt. ,Alberger, Greenwich, cooling tower. CAAL UNDAMAGED BT J SETVEKB EARTHQUAKE Colon. Panama, May 28 No dam age is 'reported to have been" caused here by the' severe earthquake which occurred last ; evening at about half past 10. Virtually the entire city is composed of wopden . frame houses which rocked during the shock which lasted - about 35 minutes. - Thousands of terrified inhabitants fled from their houses into the open: air. The dura tion of the earthquake , was unpre cedented. : - " . . ... ' ! ... Dr. J. E. Stubbs, president of the University of Nevada, died suddenly at Reno. 1 , , ' The G-. A. R. Bent a letter to Presi dent Wilson expressing regret at his inability to deliver an address, at Arl ington on Memorial Day. $1.00 and $1.25 Jewelers and Opticians "At the Slsn of the Chimes iticdan 1 - , the Chimes Bridgeport, Conn. THOMAS H. PERRY Native Bridgeporter And Noted. tXvil Engineer Dead In Arizona, - - Aged 80. ' . Thomas .H. Perry, famous through outthe country as a consulting civil engineer and tformerly; a ..resident of Bridgeport, : 3,ied at Tucson, .Arizona, Tuesday, aged 80 - -years.- - Mr. Perry was the eon of the late Oapt.- David M and Mary A. Perry. His father owned, a number' of whaling vessels and the family home was a handsome house in lower Water etreet near where -the South -End freight houses are now located. Soon after completing-his studies as a 'civil engineer Mr. Perry went west. He -was connected" with lines of railroads which the New fork Central system controlled and he built many bridges. He made his home at Indianapolis, but- on hie-retirement from active ibusiness life went to Tucson to live. .An elder brother, Tredericto M. Perry, was en gaged in i the hat business for'. many years here in Cannon . street ; near Main street and later near the Bridge port Public library. Mr. Perry; Is survived by -two daugh ters, ' Prof. Prances M. Perry, of the University .. of Arizona, ; who . is also the author of many books on .educa tional subjects, , and : Mary 33. Perry, both, of whom made their home with him- in Tucson. Another : daughter, Esnmeline, who was a distinguished poetess, died several years ago in the west. , Three ' nephews. Rev. Prank Perry and Edwin Perry, of Chicago and Burroughs U. Perry of 1,174 Fair s' el daventie, . this city, " also isurvive him. He was a cousin- of Mayor Clif ford . B. Wilson. Mr. Penry was ' an active member of the Congregational church. He was short of ' stature, quiet and retired" i iby nature and in appearance,-' character, and speech he was freauently compared to . "Uncle" Joe Cannon, " the former speaker of the House of Representatives. - About four years ago 1 he made a visit to Bridgeport to renew , old acquaint ances here. He will toe buried in In dianapolis where the family lived for"' many years. - HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The junior class picnic will ibe held Tuesday circus day, at Compo beach, providing .a sufficient number - of the class members had given their names to the committee by noon today." The committee having charge - is: Russell Weldon, Ethel Donovan, Agnes Marsh. "Xiauretta Deiley, Agnes Weldon,-' Mil dred Somen?, Bee ton . Xjauder, v Louis Joyce;--i Francis, Wakeman, Benjamin Oilman. The girls are to furnish" the cake, the boys - the ice cream, while. the. ' class will probably donate the transportation facilities. v , ' -The senior baseball -team added an other victory to - its string Tuesday when the sophomores howed in defeat before their attack. Osborne pitched for" the seniors" and coupled with the brilliant support given :by his team mates was able to pull out on the long end1 of an 8j7 'score. S?rT Whale pitched" 'superb ba II for the" sophs, 'but the other 'eight men on-his side were not m . front . of the ibaH - when" it ; was hit and ae a result the loose fielding lost the game. The unions and fresh men were elated to play this after noon. . : The v tickets for the Hartford game were placef on sale Tuesday. The game -will te?e played Saturday after noon at TJewfleld park,', and as Saturday- is a holiday a large attendance is anticipated. The 'busses containing the- members of the senior, class will leave from in front of the school tomorrow after noon at 2:30 for Merrill Beach's farm in Trumbull where' the characteristic day exercises are to beheld." MXLOTANT SMASHES WINDOWS EV GAXJESIX London, May 28. A French militant suffragette who was arrested . for smashing three windows at the Na tionaf Gallery today created a scene when she was brought before. t,e -fag-ietrate at Bow street police court. She continually ehouted in Trench, -"Hurrah for liberty!" and "Hurrah for Ohrista.be! Pantohurst!" The prisoner, refused -to give her name and told the magistrate she did not want to hear anything. . .She was remanded, in cus tody for a (further hearing. . -' When arrested the woman was' car rying a bag filled with stones, some of .which had ben used on the windows of the National Gallery. , ; n - TO WAR ON THE COJUjAA. - (From the ' Philadelphia Press. ) V ! A league has been formed in- Francs to emancipate men. from the starched collar that 4 instrument of sartorial torture which,: as one of the leaders of the league puts it,, imprisons our Adams' apple. Once again France points the way to freedom. Is there a man anywhere in Christendom - who will not hope that this cause may prosper? . -. - ' - Time was ' when men at - the . most stately function and on the most cer emonious occasions dressed comfort ably and becomingly. In the days of Beau Brummell women might in the exercise of their divine right resolve to go corseted, but man ; refused to confine any part of him in anything that -chafed. He-, wore -many colors; he - wore. knee breeches buckles en his shoes and" lace at his neck and his wrists, but never did he look any the less a man than he has looked since what grace he " was condemned to be disguised in the habiliment that have for the better part of a century made him an eyesore -to all artists .and a prey to those twin tyrants the collar makers of Troy and the laundrymen of all the world. Back to pmf ort and "back to grace. Surely this" is the final step In a move ment that has been subtly, slowly but surely gathering headway for th last" ie years. 'Increasing interest in life out of doors indevotion to all"sorts of sports and exercise has helped it. The informality of country life, now in these days of the motor car within the reach of so many more people that in the old days had to live so much nearer their places of - business and of work, has helped it. A man may now even wear a soft-bosomed dress shirt at ; dinner and still retain his membership in his club and the re spect of his fellow-men. Surely, we repeat, it is not too much to hope, thanks to France and . to Anatole France, that the day when a man shall shake off the steam laundry's badge of servitude from his excoriated neck Is at last at hand. . . Advertise in The Farmer im SMITH Cash and Low Pric Decoration On sale tomorrow, Friday, when the store will be opsu till 9 o'clock. V 4 Closed" Memorial Day all day Friday night, store open tmi 0 o'clock for convenience of our customers I i v Just Arrived! Cooler summer -dresses, worth 52 -: to $3 $1.25 -V ; ' , Fortunate' purchase enables- us to off er our custom ers this exceptional opportunity, cool nice sunn:r dresses, worth $2 to $3, $1.25 v Wash dresses of striped gingham, figured crepe, f.0-7-ered batiste, and imitation linen; trimmed with embroid ered lawn collar and cuffs, with pleated rufflings and otlicr dainty materials. , Variety of styles and colors suitat: a for many occasions. White crepe with pretty figures in color, collar and cuffs embroidered in silk, linen girdle and buttons, 'double over-skirt. . Pink blue or lavender. Flowered batiste dresses wfth circu lar peplum, new wide arm-hole. In all the light colors. i Pretty striped ginghams in llffht color. :' . ,' 1 . . Your Opportunity SI .25 50c-Waists-50c Regular $1 values, offered at this sale at,--50c. "We've never had a more rics combined with newest patterns and trimmings. White :crepe with pleated rufflings at ..neck ri sleeves, setoff by bxight-colored buttons. ' ' White i batiste and lawn and voile, some trimmed "wi 1! colored silk ties and buttons. - " High-grade in effect, neat and cool, reproductions c. waists of far greater price. ,: A wonderful opportunity, excellent value T at a dollar, y ' ' '-"Neckwear: ' Handsome collar" and cuff sets,, white and ecru, iiL.r patterns and valued as high as $1.50, - ' LZz ' " Mona Lisa veils distinctly new and charming, 0c Gloves: Silk gloves, 16 button length; pongee black gray el:: ', white, worth $1, - r ' 7C; . White silk gloves, 16 button length, nice quality, r ; :; ular 75c, - - , , CJ3 Two clasp silk gloves, white and black, regular Biaw,i-ri.;. r : BIBBOITS' for summer drosses and hats, here at low'prieesv:,?!- ' f .... - - - . Panama ribbon for belting 15o yd. Figured' ribbon lo. yd. .-. r. 5 Dresden ribbon 89o and 60o yd., ; Moire ribhon Oj 50c and 79c yd. ; Stove-Pipe ribbon, the latest for hat trimming, 50c yd. r : "Wide girdles . are" very raahionahle with , summer dresses. One is easily made from these pretty ribbons, ' - . ' KUCKIVKAB ;.' ' Of dainty summer styles and of many sorts. ' ' ' New ruchingrs, pretty and excellent 25c yd. . . ;i ' Idly collars, of ,yery fine lawn, 25c and 50c. . .Gladstone collars, dainty lace in white and ecrny 25c and 50c Crepe de chine and satin Windsor ties, many beautiful colors, 25c And 50c ' -' Net guimpes, cool and attractive for summer wear, with standing collars 1. - ' - gntmpes amazingly good at the price 25o and SOc . . ' Ivittle fancy hows give touch of col or . to one 8 waisb or umn. j? urn eral shapes and colors 25c Dainty boudoir caps of shadow lace are trimmed with net ruffling 95c. THE "THE RAILEOAD ACCIDESPT.' (By "Jerry.") , v Chapter 1. It was about bedtime. The train lounged over the tracks as the porter came to unobtrusive Mr. Jones. "Der you is, boss," said the darky whose hand had just clutched over the tip. . ' : , - - - Jones shivered. Then determined. he grasped the edge of his upper berth as the train swayed him that way." 1 Chapter 2. . Up, up 'slowly up he mounted but a sudden lurch started his hand slip ping. JonesV thin legs swung, his hands slid over a sway of the car and his shoes fell .In the face of the man In the lower berth. - . Chapter S. Kid Sand the best at 190 pounds sputtered, doubled up his fists and crawled out. 11 Day Spec! Beach dresses . in a fabric thmt it excellent Imitation of white linen. I. ' 1 collar and cuffs in color. Rtl;-! I with tasteful pleated frill. . Khxe 11 nen-finis Ii cotton. er&c style with front of waist cnbratAerod In white floral pattern. complete line of sheer GIRDIiES All ready to -wear, of satin in li.'.'i efTeoty- 1. " , Silk girdles witfb the f aiiiors 7 :' new butterfly bow, black $ l.SO. " Wide silk belts are very attractive. Purple, navy, green, tango and rosa &Oc and $1. '" MOUSE BAGS With fittings Chat make thesn dou bly useful, nice size, fine -lookra $1 Duplex safety lode bag lias a cm'-: 't which Is not easily opened, .. One's belongings are safe In It $1 to f l.f- 3. that women' will find far better-C: sort they usually get at price. . Good black cotton with linen fensl and toe 12 c . ' Oumlxe -black cotton wiQh Rnent and toe lac ' Silk lisle with double top and wittt linen heel and toe, light or medim weight 25c Full fashioned cotton, medium weight, very durable 23. Fine black cotton with wbltie so'. medium weighty 25c " Pure black cotton of fine textss-a with white foot i!5c Silk lisle of good firm- weave, black, white or tan SSc j Very fine silk lisle with wide Imneo med top, white, tan or black 59c SMITH-MURRAY CO. DIED. FEKRT In Bethel, May 25. Sylvester Kerry; aged 70 years. HAILRJS In Danbury, May 24, Ed win B. Harris, in the 77th year of his age. SCTIUI;Z In Danbury, May 25, J. F. William Schulz, aged 72 years. BASSETT In Danbury.May 26, Elisa beth, 'wife of Martin W. Eaaett. aged 90 years. GRAY At New Canaan. May 22, Wil liam A. Q-ray, aged 24 years. MACMATH At Greenwich, May 2 2, Xord MacMath, aged 87 years. DE IXXVG In Norwalk. May 23, T' t Marion L. De Long, aged II y . . MORTON In Wlnsted, May 24, I Samuel Morton. OSBORN At -Canaan, May 22, E&ns. uel Osborn, aged 1 years, GOODWIN In - Norwalk. May Zt, Mrs. Victor W. Goodwin, as e i '. .-' - 7rors.