New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1915, Page 11

f \inéasiness because of | [ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, RUSSIAN FORCES RETAKE STANISLAU Atians Repused Wi Heawy " Losses South of Baligrod London, March 4, 12.28 p. m.—The interest of British readers in the Rus- sian campaign has again shifted to the extreme southern portion of the line. of battle, where Petrograd re- poMs that General Brussiloff has won " a noteworthy victory south of Bali- grod, inflicting heavy losses on the * Austrians who were again pressing north to the relief of Przemysl. An unofficial despatch from Bucharest credits the Russlan forces with the re-occupation of Stanislau, in Galicia. At the same time Vienna reports the repulse of desperate Russian [ counter attacks in the Carpathians, j with comparative inactivity along the ' remainder of the line. I officially that the Germans had to re- | tire from Przasnysz, north of Warsaw, which was made in good order in spite of haste that rendered the abandonment of wounded necessary. Allies Holding Positions. n the western battle front, Franhce and Belgium, the French now | appear to be content to hold the positions they claim to have won in ‘the Champagne district. i While British battleships are ba.[- tering Fort No. 8 and Fort No 9 in the narrows of the Dardanelles from a point ten miles within the 4entrance 10, the straits, French warships from The Gulf of Saros are bombarding the Tyykish positions at Bulair. A report fas béen current in London that cer- tain big Krupp guns recently sent to the Dardanelles are still unmounted, gad an aerial reconnaissance made over the straits last evening seem to have confirmed this report. Turned Into Inferno. “ The battleships of the allies, which noaw show all the colors of the triple entente by the addition of the Russian cruiser Askold, undoubtedly have furned the straits of the Dardanelles . Into an inferno 'which, according to Pritish and French claims, has spelled destruction to the Turkish defenses. On the other hand, reports from Con- stantinople deride this activity as in- | effective. The Turks, however, do ‘gdmyit the destruction of the outer forts, which they say they expected, Lut they declare the inner works to be impregnable. The Turks rely on mines, but mine-sweepers of the ‘¢ilies have been busy within a nr_ule ‘and a half of the forts, destroying I Turkish mineé field detected by a ‘gnarp-eyed aviator. g Amaong other reinforcements which are-said now to make the fleet off the Dardanelles number over fifty ships is the British battleship Canpous, ast heard of as anchored off the in Berlin admits | PHYSICIANS TESTIFY (Continued From First Page.) contact with an object so marked. {The witness replied that it might have been so caused. Dr. Samuel Pierson of Stamford, next called by the state, testified to | seeing Ballou when he was taken into | the - hospital in Stamford between 11 and 12 o’clock on the night of June 23. Ballou was in a dying condi- tion and died an hour after being brought in. Witness Describes Autopsy. The witness described the autopsy performed on Ballou’s body, heart and brain by Dr. Weaver, the next morning, and at which he was pres- ent. The condition of heart and brain, he said, was normal, and he observed no indications of apoplexy. In response to a question by the state attorney the witness said that in his opinion death was due to the fracture of ,the skull Recess Is Taken. At this point a recess was ‘When the session resumed Dr. Pier- son again took the stand and said that if there had been any attack of apoplexy, conditions would have in- dicated it. Such evidences Were absent. Under questioning by counsel the defense this statement was un- changed. The witness declared that in his opinion the fracture was caused by a flat surface, larger than an or- dinary hammer, and could have been caused by a fall down stairs. Further questioning as to the bruises on the hands and knees also brought replies that they might have been due to a fall. The state’s attorney objected to this line of questioning but the court overruled the objection. After furth- er questioning the witness was ex- cused. Medical Examiner on Stand. Dr. George Sherrill of Stamford, medical examiner for Stamford, was the next witness. Questioned by the state’s attorney he said he saw the deceased on the morning after his death, when he was summoned in his official capacity. He communicat- ed with Coroner J. J. Phelan of Bridgeport, and after receiving an order from the coroner directed an autopsy by Dr. Weaver. He did not take part in the autopsy, but was present at the operation and his ob- servation of the condition of the heart and brain when they were re- moved from the body showed they were normal. There was no evidence in either that Ballou had suffered from apoplexy. In his opinion Bal- lou did not suffer frod heart fajlure and was in a normal condition. taken, for Describes Autopsy. Dr. Bruce S. Weaver of New York, dlkland Islands. In the Falkland Islands fight the Canpous fired the Von Sprec. The only craft which oth- er French or British authorities re- | ports has been compelled to with- drgky from the action is the British torpedo boat destroyer Zephyr, built twenty years ago. { Awaiting U. S. Lead. o | In the political field it would ‘ap- pear that other neutrals are awaiting the lead of the United States before embarking on any course of action fmposed by Premier Asquith’s an- nouncement of the retaliatory policy of the allies. In the meantime, Brit- * ish newspapers are expressing some the unfavor- able impression. the premier’s an- nouncement seems to have made on American public opinion. FOQRMER LOCAL PASTOR . DEAD IN PROVIDENCE, " Rev. John Peter Forsell Held Swedish Elim Pastorate From 1891 to 1896, News was received here today of the death in Providence Saturday night of Rev. John Peter Forsell, for- merly pastor of the Swedish Elim church, The funeral was held yester- day from the Swedish Baptist church in Providence and interment was in that city. 3 he deceased clergyman held the local pastorate from September 1, 1891, to November 30, 1896, the new church being dedicated during his | stay here. He was very popular not only with the members of his church, but about the city in general. After leaving here, Rev. Mr. For- sell went to Providence. He remained there only a short time, however, be- fo¥e taking charge of the Swedish Baptist church in FErie, Pa, His bhealth failing, he was obliged three vears ago to retire from the min- istry. He then took up his home in Providence again. Born in Norrland, Sweden, in 1847, Rev. Mr. Forsell was sixty-eight vears old at the time of his death. Hesbegan preaching when twenty-five vears old. He came to this country in 1881, The deceased clergyman is survived by his wife, a sister, two sons and four daughters. RUSSIANS IN HARTFORD. Hartford, March 4.—8. Ruperti, A. E. Dowler and W. M. Rigorine; rep- a pathologist, who performed the autopsy on Ballou’s body at the Stam- ford hospital, was the next witness. Under questioning by the state attor- ney he said he had performed about five hundred autopsies, and described the operation on Ballou’s body in de- tajl. He found the organs normal and the heart in good condition, al- though the heart was smaller than normal. He also found two cysts on the brain, but said they might have been there for some time. Death in ‘nis opinion was due to a fracture of the skull and internal hemorrhage. He then described the external con- ditions of the body, including bruises on the forehead. Judge Downs had taken the witness for cross-examination when recess was declared. A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menousek of 44 Cottage Place. Luther Brooks of 48 Prospect street, druggist at Dickinson’s drug store, has returned to his duties af- ter an illness lasting since Christ- mas. A rehearsal of the Catholic Choral Union will be held in the T, A, & B. hall at 7:30 o’clock this evening. L. D. Penfield camp, No. 16, S. of Auxiliary No. 1, will give a whist in'G. A. R. hall at 0 o’clock to- morrow afternoon. Court Charter Oak, No. 35, F. A., will play the deciding game of “Forty-five” with.Court Industry of Southington in Electric hall tonight. Both courts have won two games. Court Progress public whist tonight. Eagles hall, 8:30. Prizes, box seats.— advt. All members of the Tabs’ ‘“Mock Trial” cast will meet at the rooms to- night at 8 o’clock. Another hearing before the referee in bankruptcy was held on the Charles Neubauer case today. Court Columba, No. 27, D. of C,, will give a St. Patrick’s whist and so- cial Tuesday evening in the new Elec- tric building. Mrs. Rodman of Walnut street ig entertaining her cousin Mrs. Peters of Los Angeles, Cal, Assessor Otto Bengston will give a talk on “The French Revolution” at tonight's meeting of the Men's so- ciety of the Swedish Lutheran church. City Items of resgentatives of the Russian govern- ment are in this eity, but decline to make known their mission. When asked if they would wisit local fa torles including a local arm manu- facturing concern, they said they were not in a position to answer. The Angy” Tggs are Tower, natives 29¢ doz doz. $1.00. Russell Bros,, 301 Main § —advt. visit was referred to as “just an out- | Their will be a meeting of Court | Progress, F. of A., No.'143, at Eagle’s | hall tonight, meeting called at 7:30 sharp. All members are requested to ; have their tickets in at that time. | Wyllys B. Waterman, formerly or- ! ganist at the South Congregational church, will begin his duties as or- i ganist at the Bristol Baptist church in May. Registrar of Smith visited his first time since Voters Thomas J. office today for the his recent illness. ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS AT MRS. ANGLE'S TRIAL| HEARD AT HARTFORD | REACTION IN HARTFORD position to Suffrage Bill. Hartford, March 4.—Wearers of the red rose, emblem of opposition women having the right of the ballot had their opportunity this afternoon to tell a joint legislative committee that in their opinion the wbmen of Connecticut do not wish to vote. Many of the suffragists who heard the af- firmative arguments yesterday were also present. The opposition to sub- mission of an amendment to the peo- ple was in charge of Mrs. Danijel A. Markham of Hartford, president of the League Opposed to, Votes for Women, and the speakers were Miss Elizabeth Bunnell, vice-president of the association, fifteen women repre- senting various parts of the state who their towns who did not want to vote, Charles Moore, representing the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Miss Margie Dormah of New York, William Palmer of Oxford, George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill and Miss Lucy J. Price of Cleveland. Attacks Suffragists’ Position, Miss Price, who spoke for the anti- suffragists two years dago, first at- tacked the position of the suffragists who yesterday declared that the mem- bers of the committee did not have to pass upon their own sentiments to- swards /woman’'s suffrage or its ex- pediency, but simply upon the ques- tion whether or not the amendment should be submitted to the voters. She said that such an attitude on the part of the committee would be wrong. Every member who voted to report favorably upon the resolution placing the amendment before the house for its action would virtually be gndorsing woman’s suffrage. Miss Price devoted most of her speech to rebuttal of the arguments of the pro- ponents of the question. Miss Dorman said *“Economy and efficiency has never been more nec- essary in state and federal govern- ments than at the present time. In the business of governing ourselves just as in other business we desire to obtain the bet possible reult for the least the best possible results for the least and money of our citizens. On this principle is based all success in pri- vate or public life. Woman’s suffrags would violate the principle. It sets two persons to do a task which one can accomplish alone.” DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Gaston Downham. After an illness of three weeks with typhoid fever after which double | pneumonia developed, Gaston Down- ham, aged twenty-eight ars, died last night at his- parents’ home at No. 186 Greenwood street. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. . Down- ham, he leaves four sisters, the Misses Alice, Amy, Clara and Mar- garet Downham, and two brothers, William and Maurice Downham. The funeral will be held at 2 o’clock to- morrow afternoon from his late home and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. . Rev, Dr. Hill will conduct the services. Mrs. Mary O’Leary. Mrs. Mary, widow of the late Pat- rick O’Leary, passed away at 9 o’'clock last night at her daughter’s home, Mrs. Joseph Haren, at No. 51 Roberts street. Besides her daugh- ter, Mrs. O’Leary leaves a son, Ar- thur J. O'Leary and two step-sons, Patrick and James O'Leary. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from St. Jo- seph’s church. Interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. James Regan. eral of James Regan was o’clock this morning from St. M church with the Rev. An- tonio %zio officiating. Interment was in New Catholic cemetery. In addition to two members from Court Charter Oak, F. of A., the pall bearers were Joseph Cooper, Martin Curry, Frank Regan and James Flynn. £ The f held a’4; Mrs. Wesley G. Barbour, At 3:30 o’clock this afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Wesley G. Barbour was held from the Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman offi- clating. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Pasqualina Catavalo. The funeral of Mrs. Pasqualina Catavalo, of South Main street, was Leld this morning at 9 o’clock from St. Joseph’'s church. Rev. J. L. Sul- livan officiated and interment was in the new Catholic cemetary. Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our sincere thanks to kind friends for the sympa- thy extended to us at the time of the death of our beloved son and brothe Wallace E. Bacon. We appreciate ¢ floral tributes and wish to thank the donors. WALTER W. BACON, and family. CREDITORS ACCEPT OFFER. The creditors of Adolph Chipini have voted in favor of accepting his offer to settle on the basis of fifty cents on the dollar. Twenty-five cents is to be in cash and twenty-five in notes Attorney M. H. Camp is coun- sel for Chipini. , SERIOUSLY HURT. Waterbury, March 4.—Tony Lonia, | a’ laborer employed on the new city hall building, slipped and fell through ! an opening in the floor today, falling to the cement floor below. His skull is fractured, and his conidtion is crit- ical. He is about thirty years of age. to | told of petitions signed by women in| MARCH 4, 1015. LOCAL STOCKS FiR Better Than Thos of Nearby City. (Furnished Richter & The local market for the past week has been characterized by a healthy tone in the Necw RBritain stocks, and somewhat of a reaction in the Hart- ford Insurance and Manufacturing company stocks which have been showing activity for the last six by Co.) s | New Britain there has been a | very good demand for Stanley Works stock which is quoted about three points higher than two weeks ago. Liecent sales have been at 55 and 55 % | We consider this stock a good pur- | chase at the present time, and one | that should show investor an increase | in the market value as t:me goes on. The quotation of Anfrican Hardware | is somewhat lower than last week. Recent sales have been at 113 and 114. At these prices there is a fairly good demand for the stock. A little more activity has been shown in New 3ritain Machine company and 58 is | now freely bid for the stock, recent sales having taken place between | that figure and 59. Union Manufac- | turing company stock is quoted 60 bid, 62 asked. American Hosiery. Until this week there have been no | sales of American Hosiery for some | months and stock is now quoted 180 bid, 200 asked, there being little stock in the market at 200. We be- lieve that this company has a liquid- ating value of §175 per share, and that in buying stock at 200 an investor is only risking $25 per share with the possibility of 1 investment being worth $25 or $50 per share more if the sales end of the business should be developed as is possible. Sales this | week have taken place at 200. | Stanley Rule & Level is offered at 400, and Traut & Hine at 50. New Rritain Gas is quoted 56 bid, asked and National Spring Bed is offered at | 30. | Travelers Declines. The feature of the Hartford mar- | ket has been the decline in Travelers | Insurance company stock. This stock } recently sold at 640 per share, and is now offered at 620, with sales rang- ing from 618 to 620. In 1913 this stock sold at 653, and presumably be- | cause of the liquidation of some of the Aetna Life Insurance company holdings in the Travelers, it declined te 550. About three months ago the stock started up again advancing from 550 to the high price two weeks ago of 640. Todav the stock is selling thirty points below its high price of 1913, and since then the business of | | | | | | | | | the company has greatly increased, It may be of interest to note that every | decade since 1864 the of this | compar have more than doublea This i 0 true of their total income. Their capital and surplus has doubled for the two decades since 1894, Aetna Life holds firm at 490 bid, 500 asked. | The Colt market remains about the | same at 276 bid, 278 asked, and there | is a good investment demand for the stock at these prices. New Departure common is quoted | 124 bid, 127 asked, with recent sales | at 126. Bristol Brass is somewhat stronger being 36 3-4 bid, 37 1-2 asked. New Departure preferred is selling at 105 to 107. Eagle Lock is somewhat lower being 45 bid, 47 1-2 asked, with recent sales at 46 1-2 i assets HOLY NAME MEETING. Literary and Musical Program Planned for Sunday Evening. St. Joseph’s Holy Name society has | planned a lengthy and interesting | literary and musical porgram for its monthly meeting next Sunday even- ing in St. Josepl's hall. The speakers | either Post- master David Wilsen of Hartford or Profesor Corbett of Trinity college. The following will be the musical | numbers: | Solo—John H. Jackson. Violin Selection—Philip Hannon— | accompanied by May Hannon, | Solo—Kathleen Walsh accom- panied by May Hannon. Selections—Junior Quartet. The quartet of the Junior Holy Name society consists of Joseph Richardson, Peter Paprus, Charles C. | Gaffney and Vincent Kiernan. MAIL THIEF HELD. Confessed He Took Bonds—Goes to Sack—8$2,000 Jail. Hartford, Conn., March 4.—John A. Lelmore, a New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad brakeman, who was arrested in New Haven, Tuesday, for setaling a mail pouch, was taken bey | fore United States Commissioner Richard F. Carroll in this city today, and held in $2,000 bonds for the May term of the federal court. | In default of bail Commissioner | Carroll committed Delmore to the Hartford jail to await appearance be- fore the court. Delmore's home is on Carlisle street, New Haven. The | pouch he admits stealing contained | registered mail. OLD DEED FILED. A deed conveying a parcel of land | that lies in this city, Berlin and Southington frem Frederick P. Dun- ham to William N. Dunham was filed with the city clerk today. 1t was made out in 1906 but had never been recorded before. ANNUAL MEETING TOMORROW. The annual meeting of the New | Britain Milk Producers’ association | will be held in Jr, O. U. A. M. hall at | 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Every | dairyman producing milk in this city is urged to attend. | zine at | its correspondent at | mains of soldiers in the damaged forts | showing | their | 805 milimeters and AL atlon &Iom @m&& s HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY. | SPRING HATg| Ulsters ' For Men. All For Men and Reduced, Young Men. | MEN'S WOOL HOSE DERBIES and H. 0. P. 50c Wool SOFT HATS | 42c. Wool 19c. i Blues, Greens, 25cCashmere Grays and| Browns, at Hose, 19c¢. { Silk Lisle $2.00, $2.50 THose, 19c. $3.00 and For Spring $3.50 Palm Beach Hose Also Lamson and 25¢ a Pair. Or box of Hubbard’s Spe- | pair for $1.35. cial at $3.00 BOYS STCCKINGS B T S 25¢ Boys' Stock- Boys' Suits and Overcoats At Close Out Prices ings, 11c, A~ Boys' Dept., Sec- ond Floor. LADIES’ STOCKIN"S Boys" Over- coats now Furnishing Dept. Heavy Lisle, $2.75 20 Per Cent. Heav Hose, 25¢ Hose, 25¢ ix 15¢ $5 Discount Sale on all other suits and overcoats. Boys’ Wash Suits About 100 Wash Suits, were to $4. 2 1-2 to 10. now S50c. Pure ANl Silk, now $1.00. A Few Ladies’ ¢ ‘Winter Coats to Close at $5.00 cach. Sizes To 19¢ a suit. GERMANS CAPTURE ALLIES POSITIONS ON HEIGHTS OF LORETTO (Contirued from First Page.) structed by us in immediate contact with the German lines. “The bombardment of Rheims last- ea all day, a shell falling every three minutes. German Defeat Complete, “In Champagne it is confirmed that the German counter attacks against the crest taken by us to the northeast aof Mesnil were of a very violent char- acter. Two regiments of the guards fought with great ferocity. The de- feat of these efforts has been com- plete. “There 'has been cannonade in the Argonne with fresh progress on cur part in the region of Vauquois.” A supplementary sta sued later, as follow wptain Hap- | pe, one of our aviators, bombarded on Wednesday a German powder mags Rowttweil, twenty-three kilo- metres north of Donauschinger. H success was complete, Ten minute after ‘he had thrown bombs the pow- der magazine was afire.” Bombarding Inner Forts, | London, March 4, 1:25 P. M.—The | ‘]“‘H';”l’“'"““‘ Vi «chligh allied fleets this (Thursday) resumed their bombardment inner forts of the Dardanelles, cording to a despatch received by the Reuter Telegram company from Athens. | The text of the despatch follows: “The bombardment of the inner forts of the Dardanelles was resumed Thursday morning. Ten big warships took part in the operations. According to a British officer, only two of the Turkish forts remain intact. Allied landing parties found the charred re- morning of the ac- | that. the Turks had dead before evacuating positions.” Lost Best Artillery. Veneva, burned these | m.—Aust according to informa- tion rececived here from sources that are considered reliable, lost much of her best new artillery in the rmnnt“ fighting in East Prussia and north- | ern Poland. The guns lost are said | to include twenty-three batteries | via Paris. March 4, 2:25 a. | | 5 | milimeters ing Plock, Kutno nine complete have been captured while nine others and batteries by were destroyed, Zgierz alone are said to Native eggs 29¢ doz. advt. Russell Bros. SAN new TARIUM OPENS, sanitarium on Washington Miss Mary E Nagle and Miss Mary Kiniry, both well known nurses, was opened today. It is expected that the institution will be successful from every standpoint. Cc derable refurnishing has been nd the building has been made ,‘ up to date in every feature. The street conducted by acne Native eggs 29¢ doz. Russell Bros. wvt, close, your choice | 409-410 NA RICHTER MEMBERS NEW yogg Represented by K. W. KDDY. New 13 15 Sh American HosiéH - STOCK BROKER TIONAL BANK NEW BRITAIN FINANCIAL NE¥ | featu list. uous Inio heav: Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Anac AT B & B Beth Cana C | Chinc Chi | Corn Distil Erie Erie | Gene Gr | Inte Mex Missc NY Nev wy NY Norf Fenn Press: Ray Read Southern | Bouthern South Tenn Union Utah U s s s esti este U U w Wi Bri of | the ecivil number of 135 | awarded Edwin In the regions surround- | $5,500 York, road company for the Russians, | his foot | car of grain. New York, 10:30 United States Steel at a substantial fractional advance was the prominent trading. Other market leaders, notably Union Pacific, ylvania, showed some hesitation, but soon moved forward with the general securities svere declines in Reading, in the final hour. New tions furnished by members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, National Bank Beet Sugar.... Can Central | Chesa & UNCERTAIN TONE ON STOCK MARKET in Final Hor. March 4, a. m.—Unusual re of today's initi Canadian Paclfic Wall activity al and Moderate Rally From Low Level Street, in Penn- Specialties also were conspic- in the rise, adding to recent advances. market derived no showed n Pacific. | Close—Supporting orders | a moderate rally from the low building. High 40 54 42 27% 94 20 64 1023 T 95 % Copper ‘ar & Foun C Can pfd... Locomotive Smelting Sugar onda Copper. . S Fe Ry Co.. [ P R T... Steel ..... dian Pacific Leather Ohio. Copper . & St Paul Products Co. lers Sec 0 Mil 1st pfd.. ral Electric. Nor ptfd borough L1156 3% 12% 561 Valley Pet suri Pac c&H Cons .. NH&H 0O & W | Northern Pac 101% ...106% ar. 21 cee 175 L1445 83% 15% & West R R ed Steel Cons ing . Pac Ry ern Ry Copper Pac Copper Rubber Steel , Steel pfd .. nghouse orn Union pfad Co 105 63% 69 $. .-;070 DAMAG dgeport, March superior court Beers of damages against New Haven he while was Connecticut Trust and Safe Depos A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT organized and qualified through years | trustworthy service, to act as Conservatol Executor or Administrator. M. Eri b the motor shares The local encouragement | from London, where all internatipies | heaviness with es and rought level | The closing was York Stock Exchange quota- Richter & Co., March 4. Low. 39 533 41 27% 93% 19% 62% 101 % 26% 95 66 % 875 101% 1005 1047% 17 143% 4.—A jury here Westport the and Hartford Rail- injuries received to unloading Close. 39 53% 1% 27% 94 20 62 % 101% 25% 95 66 % 87T% 547% 156 % & 41% 350 861 9% 8 21% 34% 13914 115 % 12% 56 1381 | to 1005 i) 1714 143% in today New a CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Depc H, WHAPLE: T e e | colored D. A. R, The March 1 Stanley chapter, tomorrow afternd Mrs. Charles . Hill. Mrs. Wil general of the Mrs. George Min will address the START WOR Employes of who has recel build the Vocatid profiles on the tory to digging shovelful of ea next week. It school will be ry next,January. ELKS' New Britain 14 O. E., will hold this evening. tween Willlam F. Curtin for exal Governor (Augusta, | Precedent an severely routed jovernor Curtis the president of ofMicially recog the senators inten of York in the vihich he was official acts of th Cole immedjatel could not contini the governor capacity. Govel hastily left the el went that he di rass the senator, asked that his stricken from thy bate went on. It is unusual foi or sit in the hou debate in which heing criticized; preeedent and a a chief executive senate chamber being delivered official acts, aes come to the presi| officlally recogni Senators conside unfortunate and chief executive lLieen placed in su position, even ¢ volition. ITEMS OF I? Dolman wraps are said to be m Long princess rival the roun One may now N folds up into Po! jackets backs of Little seamed Less precious it Is worn this = cro Buttons are bone, Our old friend is again com The afternoon & made of chiffon, large sal ig, very lal Very —that Yor Your Suret; ~'a4 troubi- by ance written bY how. Go to DWIGHT A b SURPLUS