Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1914, Page 8

business. administration’s greatestleg: !l were under way—the currency bill, and while final stage, the president is sald to that an mhl.n" of thought and th captains of industry will be eondnclve to the business re- he expects to see along lines which the administration holds to be Next week Henry Ford, the Detroit with the <corpo! ests, will come for a conference, Out of these exchanges the presi- reached a point ere he foresees Its suocessful completion, business shall have the rest many of its leaders have been asking, and-that stitution of freedom,” as the president has christened the trust programme, commerce and finance respecting the | luu will not be harassed by the fed- eral government. er Mr. Morgan came at his own request or at the invitation of the ident was not established. That point often is left in doubt as tu im portant White House callers. Officlals sald that Mr. Morgan asked for the engagement. Another version was that mutual friends arranged for Mr. Morgan to “talk things over.” The two men have been acquainted for ! some time; ) Morgan knew the president at Princeton, and the per- sonal element in the call was & large one. There was, however, an agreement that Mr. Wilson should make any an- nouncement concerning the conference. ‘He told inquirers that the talk had been a cordial one, largely reminiscent, and that Mr. Morgan expressed no opinion on whether businest was good or bad. The president added that the attitude of business men seemed to be growing in favor of the adminis- tration trust programme. ~ Whether the conference had contributed to that conviction was not disclosed. ‘White House officials declared the dent had-no thought of altering is legislative programme. Through- out the campaign, as Mr. Wilson styled it, for a halt in the-trust bills, which, {cans and had received promises from thave been issued to remind the oil ld that ddht did not wish to discuss his poli- cles with the men vitally interested in , . White House officials say that g ‘was wholly inaccurate n.ml at the only reason for not consulting business leaders was that while at work upon a definite pro- gramme he did not wish to have it take the appearance of having been in- fluenced. While the currency bill was in passage he declined to receive some members of Mr. Morgan's firm. It was recalled that aside from James Speyer, the banker, the president had discussed public policies with nobody _of the financial world. Mr. Speyer came to give the president some information on Latin-American finances. Andrew Carnegie and James Hill have been received at the White House, but their visits have been purely personal and of very short duration. Mr, Morgan ran the gauntlet of a rapid fire of questions as he emerged from the White House through a small sea of correspondents. “My visit with the president was very cordial. You will have to ask him what we talked about,” was his response to all questions as he drove away. Later a persistent questioner pressed Mr. Morgan a little closer. '’ “Mr. Morgan,” said he, “has the president sent for vou and the other business men of the country, or are| the business men coming here to talk to him?"” “Don’t you think we ought to?” re- joined Mr. Morgan with a suspicion of emphasis whith might be interpreted according to the point of view of the interviewer. NO. TROUBLE IN 3 MEXICAN OIL FIELDS Admiral Mayo Says There Will Be No Further Cause for Complaint. Washington, July. 2—Uneasiness in official circles over disturbed condi- tions in the Tampico and Panuco oil regions, where oil operators have been slow in paying contributions to the constitutionalist cause, was consider- ably allayed today by a report from Admiral Mayo. Secretary Daniels gave out this statement based upon the report, “Advice is at hand that Admiral Mayo visited Panuco yesterday¥in com. ‘pany with the American consul, and had an interview with the military commander and a number of Ameri- the military commander for the pro- tection of foreigners. Admiral Mayo feels that his visit has had a good ef- fect anq there will be no further cause for complaint. Oil company officials have been sufficiently reassured by the presentations made to Admiral Mayo to direct the return of their employes to -the ofl flelds. The em- ploves will go back to work today.” Admiral Mayo made no mention off & réported order for the surrender by Americans in the Tampico district of all arms and ammunition to the civil authorities. . This order was said to operators that the authorities expected contributions to a fund which they ci]adime would be used to protect the of 'will convince you of this: STONINGTON Fourth of July to be Safe and Sane —Death of Samuel K. Tillinghast Just Five Years After That of His Wife. “The officials of the borough have prohibited the use of fireworks until 4 oclucL Saturday morning. tra patrolmen are to go on duty Frigay mhene Reason For Reducing Value of Stock. clfios of the world ( Af the recent mesting of the At- lantic Shipbuilding Co., of Stonington, - h l- Dln"hon E-chCrme 135 Days |sto(’l§] fron;) $25 to 315, Two schoon- ers ave een lost, the Benjamin Cost $9()() 2, fncladioe ofl necewss? | Poole and the Governor Ames, Offi ‘Write for Illustrated Booklst by, the Kips Criling Shamsiiss “CINCINNATI" ‘JAN. 16 "CLEVELAND" JAN. 31 cers of the coming year were were' elected as follows: President, D, B. HAMBURG - AMERICAN Spalding; vies president, C. & Babb LINE CA L e T L of Somerset, rents | Mass. Two schooners have been in the N. 5. GILBERT & SONS LAWN SETTEES $1.50 1 $2.25 COUCH HAMMOCKS Comfortable Durable Upholstered in Khaki Duck Compleéte with chains, wind shields | and magazine Pockets $6.50 $7.00 $13.00 $1.00 $4.00 | | | | i $16.00 Porch Chairs and Rockers $1.00 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 . WILLOW CHAIRS with or without cushions COTS and MATTRESSES 137 and 141 Main Street | during June. | at West Goshen, which was sold at; | fellow must have had in his prime.— | are often found. Even the dullest ones appreciate a well- filled manger and| nose-bag. Give your stock GOOD FEED and they’ll repay you in will- better pullmg power, and an appearance of being well taken care of that you'll be proud of. Good feed —the kind we sell—costs lit- tle more than the inferior ikind. A glance at our prices ing service, Save money on FEED by buying here. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street harbor this week, Clifford J. White of | New York, bound for_St. Andrus and Nethebesic of New York for Ston- ington, Maine. School of Whales. Captain John Ostman of the sloop| Rtta and Lena, reported a school of | whales off Noyes Beach TuesdRy, some of them being near his boat, and of large size. Death of Samuel K. Tillinghast. Samuel K. Tillinghast died at his home . on Water street Wednesday night after a short illness. Mr: Till- | inghast was born in_Providence but | came to Stonington 57 vears ago and | with the exception of 26 years' resi- dence in Fall River, has lived here, | where he was highly esteemed. He was a marble cgtter by trade. He| leaves one son, John H. Tillinghast and a daughter, Mrs. Lydia Reynolds, both of Stonington. Mrs. Tillinghast died on the same date five years ago.! Mr. Tillinghast was a veteran of the Civil war and a member of J. F. Trum- | bull post, No. 82, G. A. R., and also a Mason and a long time member of | the Baptist church. Funeral of Miss Paimer. Tho funeral services of Miss Ger- Palmer were held at in Greenwood , is visiting in Bridgeport and York. John Malopey is ip a- critical con-| dition at his home. Mr. Maloney has| been il for some time. Mrs.. Carl Seamon Is visiting her| brother in Derby. % Canterbury Grange Meets. 1 In spite of threatening weathes of Wednesday night, Canterbury grange held a very pleasant and interesting meeting. A special committee is mak- ing plans for a lawn party to be held during the summer. [ P ! BRIEF STATE NEWS | New Britain.—For the most part the shutdowns in the local factories over the Fourth of July will be short. | Milford.—The members of the Woman's Relief corps will decorate the graves of their deceased members on Sunday afternoon, July 5. Saybrook.—Charles E, Foley and family have moved from New London to Fenwick, where he will be in charge of Fenwick Hall for H. C. Chapman. | Wallingford.—Warden I.oucks has assigned Supernumerary Police Officer John W. Hurley for duty at the public | playgrounds during the summer even- ings. | Somers.—Mrs_Edwin Sikes and Mrs. | Walter Bliss of Longmeadow, Mass., are in Somers to attend the observ- ance of the S0th birthday of Mrs.| Sikes' brother-in-law, Charles Sikes. New Haven.—Over 2,000 more people are using the public baths this vear than Jast. Altogether 2,066 women, 1,583 girls and 7,219 men and boys were accommodated at the bathhouse i church | Torrington.—The Methodist auction- by _order of the last session of the New York East conference, was bought by W. H. Wadhams on Monday | for $20. He also bought the land om which it stands for $40. Middletown,—Col. Clarence S. Wads- worth has given the use of the land in the rear of his Washington street residence to the Social Service league to use as a playground for the chil- | dren in the city. The land has been graded and provided with ewings and other apparatus, Huerta Not In His Class. | John L. Is accredited with saying| $100,000 mince he swore off eight years : ago; what a,mighty thirst the old| Washington Post. Cause of Trouble. Haif the trouble in life is caused by the fact that a man will marry & living picture and then kick about the | cost of the frame.—Cincinnati En- quirer. £ Seeing Double. Carranza estimates the rebel army at $100,000. Fluerta isn’t the only Mexican ieader who sometimes sees | double,—l.‘hxrlette \’ews l.nd Courder. | Would M-kn a Good Pllot Secretary Bryan sayss he does “not propese to look int.the future.” What a_ splendid pilot for.a great smpv—l Kansas City. Jourmal. - A Science Note, get a man at four times as - Just gfllck as it will. on the bieechers.— - RS " ILast Day of the Live Wire BUY NOW! DON'T DELAY! When the doors close this evening, this big sale will have drawn to a close--the wind-up of one of the biggest bargain giving events we have ever held. If you would enjoy your share of the money-saving items, visit the Boston Store some time today--we will make it worth while. . WOMEN’S. HOUSE DRESSES A special lot of well designed House Dresses is offered at this little price. The style is good and the materials ex- cellent, including dotted, striped and checked patterns in good colorings. A regulation 98¢ value. WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES Another special lot of much finer materials—ginghdm, per- cale and chambray, in good washing colors. All excep- tionally pretty lot. 980 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WASH DRESSES There are several stylish molels at this one low price. $1 98 . Pretty Colored Dresses, daintily trimmoed. A wonderful WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WASH DRESSES Live Wire value. Charming models in striped and checked patterns and in $2 69 o solid colors. There are several styles at this price WOMEN’S DRESSY WASH FROCKS yor your choice. Flowered Crepes and French and Ramie Linens are the $4 49 o’ 59¢ At 89c fine batiste. short sleeve d waists alike. ‘batiste. materials used in these pretty dresses, some of which show the new Russian tunic feature. Value $6.98. WOMEN’S SILK DRESSES Many very pretty designs in Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine and Silk Poplin in these dresses which were marked as high as_§15.00. New draped effects are shown and all are daintily trimmed. $9.95 Live Wire Specials from the Garment Section | Special Live Wire Values | Pasbes From Many Depts 'From Around the Store LIVE WIRE WAISTS At Live Wire Prices Lingerie Waists Dainty Walsts in voile, organdie and They are absolutely new styles including the drop-shoulder and LIVE WFRE PRICE 8% Lingerie Waists Here's a lot of fine Waists selected | wrisLEY'S ANTEYS from our large stock of higher priced | TRANSP. = n walsts because the lines were broken. | BOAPS—2 All sizes in the lot but hardly two Made of lawn, volle and Blggest bargains yet— LIVE WIRE PRICE $148 At $2.98 Crepe-de-Chine Waists WOMENeS In white and biack, flesh, Nfle and | HOSE, i dox double heel and tos, maize and the pretty flowered effects. value 25 A spectal lot of beautiful Crepe-de- Chine Blouses with kimono and collars and cuffs of REMARKABLE OFFERING IN NEW . LIVE WIRE PRICE $298 MILLINERY Just Received 5 Dozen White Cuban Braid Hats Hats which are just the thing for present wear, light in weight and jauntysin appearance. They would be excellent values at our regular price of $2.00, but we picked them up at a bargain price and will sell _them the same way. Live Wire Special 98c signs. HERE'S A SNAPPING “LIVE WIRE” IN FINE TABLE DAMASK We bought these cloths from a very prominent importer of the finest table linens which are brought to this country, and we bought them at such special prices that we have decided to let them go in this big sale at at a genuine “live wird” price. = THE QUANTITY IS LIMITED. Heavy, Bleached Da Cloths in the most popular size, 2 yards by 2)5. There is only one de- sign in the lot, but it is a particularly handsome one, and EVERY CLOTH 18 PERFECT. The regular price of these cloths is $3.50. REAL LIVE WIRE VALUES = S The “Augusta” Perfect Fitting Union Suit N 1 A fine mercerized, three - plece S u i t 0- with silk draw string, low neck and sleeveless, with either lace trimmed or tight knee. Two sizes only—34 and 36. Fere's a good summer proposition at a price which should be attractive. Value $1.00. Live Wire Special 75¢ The “Morelle” Lisle Union Suit N Fine lisle-thread Suits, full bleached, in the 0. regulation two-piece model. All sizes from 36 to 44, low neck and sleeveless with a trimming of two-inch lace at the knee. These suite we sell reg- ularly for 75c¢ and 85c each. Live Wire Special 62c . The “Hudson Mill” Red Label Suits N This label on a suit means quality no mat- 0. ter what price you pay for it. It is a straight ribbed garment, low neck medel with lace trimmed knee and silk draw tape at neck. Common and extra sizes. Regularly 50c a suit. - Live Wire Special 39¢ Valenciennes lace. bargain at the regular price. Live Wire Special 49¢ Ne.:§-4.52 cotton yarn of elastic texture. Qur regular 35c values. Live Wire Special 25¢ 25¢ and 29¢ Values rious styles. warm weather values, Colored Wash Goods Dep’t. 8c Apron Gingham for 840 a Yard These are standard gount Ginghams fn blue and white checks and plaids, 1240 Percales for 100 a Yard Our regular, high count Percales, 36 WITH FRILLS, inches wide, In a good variety of de- Ufll'lflll{h marked B50c a m e 15¢c Crepe de Navarre for 10c A new crepe weave in pretty floral effects with self colored stripes. L0 Women’s Union Suit Bargains™ AT REAL LIVE WIRE PRICES White Lisle Union Suits for Women N 4 A lot of regulation 65c Suits, 0. cut and trimmed at the knee With pretty We can give both common and extra sizes In this wonderfully good suit which is a A Very Light Weight Union Suit A good Union Suit for the extremely hot made of light weight, A low neck design with tight knee or with lace trimming. Sizes 4 to 6. Women'’s Ribbed Under Vests Live Wire Special 19¢ each Fine Vests with narrowed waist and finished in va- Both common and extra sizes. Toilet Goods Department Compars Prices—Save Money OAKLAND CO.'S DIOXOGEN— Smail......LIVE WIRE PRICE TPe 35c stze....LIVE WIRE PRICE 7o 80c size....LIVE WIRE PRICE 38 SANITOL TOOTH PASTE, Pow- ald— der or Limi LIVE WIRE PRICE 18 LYON'S TOOTH POWDER OR LIVE WIRE PRICE 180 FINE TOOTH BRUSHES AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES, Fo—11o—180 COSMO BUTTERMILE SOAP— LIVE WIRE PRICE 7o a -kq S for .17 LIVE WIRE PRICE 17es 3 0o TAN sleeves WOH’EN'S BLACK AND organdie. You need one of these—get it now— value 35e.....LIVE WHRE PR 290 Ladies’ Nockwear I Department MEDICI COLLAR During hfl?“;’(" ;ald I&-l:hh 250—Sust. ce—To close them out.....FRIDAY SPECIAL 150 EACH 252 COLORED BORDBRTD 7 LIVE WIRE PRICE 8 CORSET COVERS OF BEAUTIUL DESIGN Several designs trimmed with pretty embroidery and laces. You could not duplicate them for twice the momey. Silk Department 50c Silks for 19¢ a Yard A selected lot of Habutais and Fancy Taffetas in colors only. 58¢c and 75c TWaffeta for 21c Tafféta in medium and dark colorings go at this little price. $1.25 Bordered Marquisettes for 56c A tremendous bargain. 43 inches wide, all silk with self colored sadn border. Dress Goods Department B80c and 59¢ Weaves for 19¢c a Yard The lot includes Bedford Cords, Pru- nellas and Diagonal Weaves in colers only. French Serge for 39¢ a Yard All-wool and double width, in a good color line. Good dress weight. Men’s Furnishing Dep't. 600 Silk Hose for 33c “Pure-thread Silk Hose in solid colors and clocked designs. Reigforced heels and toes. $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts for 79 Both Negligee and Outing Shirts, all coat style with laundered or soft cuffs. Soisettes, silk-and-cotton and crepe weaves and percales, 12Y30 Hose for 9¢ a pair A good, medium weight Hose in biack or tan. Reinforced heel and toe. DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY WE WILL CLOSE ALL DAY THIS WEEK SATURDAY, JULY FOURTH OPEN THIS EVENING i