Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1914, Page 2

se Open Alr Carnival on Home ey | FUNERALE Mrs. Julia E. Killourey, funeral of Mrs. Julia E. Kil- , was held from her home, 36 street, at .30 morn- h a solemn req high mase Joseph's ch at 10. Rev. Bannon was the celebrant, Rev. 3. Mooney Rev. J._ A Bt Do Sovaieey. aib den on, and Rev. Bugene e, of Wa- , master of ceremonies. 25 e was a_very large attendance muss, The music was excel- rendered by Miss Monica Mec- Mrs, Henri Mathieu, James J. 6 and William A. Costello. Face. ce, O Salutaris and Pie Jesu Tendered as solos by Miss- Mc- Mr. Tighe and Mrs. Mathieu J. Cotter and P. J. Donahue d as ushers, 3 < v. Philip J. Maoney read the com- . mittal service at the grave in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. bearers were or Daniel P. Dunn, William J. A h P, Cotter, john Re- laggerty and John Mo- riarty. Dorothy S, Smith, The funeral of Dorothy S., the three ‘weeks' old daughtef of Frederick and Bertha Bruce Smith of South Wind- ham, whose death odcurred Tuesday, ‘was held from the home of her par- ents Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. M. F. Plumb officiated. Burial ‘was in the Windham cemetery. Mrs. Mary B. Burnham. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary B. Burnham, who died in Hartford Tues- day, were held in that city Wednes- day oon at 4 oclock. The body was brought to South Windham .y morning, and taken to the Center cemetery for burial. . M. R, Plumb read the committal Mrs, Catherine Shea. -_ Funeral services for Mrs, Catherine Shea were held at a local undertak- Warm Weather Wants - for the Housekeeper are things to keep cool with, save work, save fuel, save OBITUARY. " Emma Belle Filimore. Belle Fillmore died Thi morRIng ¢ 190 at tha_ home ! 1 Williams, in ‘Providence, | £ S ‘he deceased was a native of Lisbon, and was the daughter of Chl.rlg( L. and Emma Willlams Fillmore. = The body will be brought to this “eity, where services will be held Saturday Bruial will be in the Yantic cemetery, Norwich. * Manchester Merchants’ Outing. About one hundreq and thirty mem- bers of the Manchester Business Men's association passed through this city at 8 o'clock this morning on their way to Ocean Beach. The party Was eon- veyed n thirty automobiles and judg- ing by the enthusiasm of the travelers the outing should have proved to be a most enjoyable one. The new . city directory is ready for l!he press and will be published “some time in August. Frank D. Bllsh was appointed ‘con- servator over Mrs, Jane Blish by the i judge of probaie Wednesday after- | noon. { Road Regairs Seon. | According to H. H. Davenport .of Pomfret, who has charge of the re- irs on the state roads in Windham county the repairing and oiling of these roads will begin very shortly. Mr. Davenport stated that oil would be put on the road between Willi- mantic and South Windham, on the stretch of state road just finished in Chaplin, on the new highwa. from Chaplin to Eastford and repairs would be made on all roads wherever neces- sary. ! Diogenes Would Find Honest Men Here. Willimantic merchants still hold their. record for integrity and fair dealing. Inspectors of the state po- lice department of weights and meas- ures, who made inspections of the various scales and measures used in | this city Wednesday morning found them all to be of standard size and { . | According to report filed in the ! town clerk’s office the birth record for June in the town of Windham was 34; marriages, 12; deaths, 18. Causes of death: Appendicitis 1, bronchitis 2, accident on railroad 2, accident due to scalding 1. diphtheria 1, paralysis | 1, nephritis 2, gastritis 1, other causes Chimney re, There was a small chimney fire in the house of A. A. Trudeau, 49 High street, at 6 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing. The fire was put out by a couple of extinguishers in the hands of Chief i Foley and Fred Judge of the Alerts. b Repratiuction of Maven Hium i Billy Welles, who has the record { for original window displa; has broken his own record in the jnstance io( his tribute to the Moose carnival. Mr, Welles has installed a perfect miniature representation of the Moose home and grounds in his window. The cardboard house, the work of John Collins_ is drawn to scale—tinted and decorated to perfectly resemble the new home. In front of the house a lawn of colored sawdust extends to a sidewalk made of tiny cement blocks. Foliage is planted on the lawn and a hedge made from sprigs of the orig- inal hedge fronting the property and invisibly held in place by cement, edges the sidewalk. The xched en- | trance to the grounds topped by elee- i tfjc lights, is reproduced in detail, Wwhile the warm Ted glow emanating from the building is produced by means of a big red light affixed to the {back of the pasteboard replica. Au- tomobiles are passing in front of the house and tiny signs tacked to each give the import of the picture through the sentiments of the tourists. The Wwork is of more than usual merit. Today's Events at Storrs. The programme for the Connecticut Pomological society and Vegetable Growers' association held at Storrs this week inciudes the following num- bers for today: 9 a. m., informal dis- cussion, The Season’s Fruit Crop; 10 a. m, informal discussion, Lessons Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. SILK PETTICOATS MARKED DOWN At no other time in the season can you buy Silk Petticoats as reasonable as you can during the July Sale, and besides the low prices of the July Sale we have a wide variety to choose from. Most every wanted is represented in the assortment. The Smooth Set kind is one of the most popular makes, and they come plain or with Jersey top—Sale 25. Petticoats in Gloria, Twill and Halcyon—during the July Sale are marked at 44c, 75¢, 84c, $1.19, $1.69 and $2.19. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it more In the future, too, when the earning capacity is less than during youtn or middie-age, The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little 1IOW ~a little at o time, but that lics often. Savings N. D. WEBSTER, Transurer lay) evening. ~Previous to the open- ing by Mayer Daniel P. Dunn the Wil iimantic American band will give a street concert. The big street parade which all Willimantic has been look- ing forward to will not come off until Tuesday, July 28th.. After a lengthy discussion the committee of arrange- ments decided this to be the best ar- rangement to be made under the cir- cumstances, Brief Ment Town Counsel T. J. Kelley and Se- lectman R. E. Mitchell are visitors in Boston, g State's Attorney Hadlai A. Hull of New London was a Willimantic vis- itor Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E._ Abel and Attorney and Mrs. George E. Hinman are touring Cape Cod and vicinity in Mr. Hinman's automobile. Mrs. Charles W, Alpaugh left this morning to attend the opening of the new Cape Cod canal. On her way Mrs. Alpaugh will be the guest of r atives in New Bedford, Mass. 2 Quite a sizeable catch of bullheads was made by a party of Willimantic young men in'Exeter pond Wednes. day night. The party include;, Fred Flagg, Harold Lincoln, Robert J. Gal- ligan and Nelson Daniels. Personals, Attorney Charles A. Capen is in New York for a few days. Mrs. William Dunn of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been visiting Mrs, J. M. Martin of Pearl street. Miss Henrietta Martin of Pearl street is at home, after a visit of three weeks in _the Berkshires. Mrs. Louis Lear of Windham road and York, Miss Laura Brockner of New WILLIMANTIC CAMP GROUNDS Recent Visitors to the Tented Grove —Changes of Sixty Years Noted. Recent arrivals on the grounds in- clude Miss Nettie Devon of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith of New London. Mr. and Mrs, J. N, Gels- ler of Tolland. Mrs. H. S. Keeney and daughter Ruby returned to their home in Buck- land, Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie Ives of Norwich was a visitor on the grounds, Tuesday. Mrs. Martha Nichols of Hamonton, . is visiting Miss Nelli Keith of Manchester. Scuth Killingly Guests, Mr. and Mrs, B. A. Hall, Misses Myrtle and Inez Doane-and Ruth Cof- fin, of South Killingly, were recent callers at Miss Phcebe Barber's cot- tage. Mrs. W. H. Gane has returned from her home in Jewett City. Allen Bean of Rockville returned Wednesday for a few days' visit with his mother. Misses Pearl and Mary Gane have returned from Jewett City. William Como of Washington, D. C. is visiting his mother, Mrs. S, A. Como, - Brown of Gales Fék- Mrs. Frankl ry visited Mrs. Mary D, Taylor W &, Miss has as her guests Miss Ethel London | months nesday. Mrs. A. E. Sumner and slst Royce and Eldie Summer. all of Wil- lUmantic, have( returned homé after a ‘week’s stay inl the Hayden cottage on Cartwright - dvenue. James ‘N. Sterry visited his'tam- ily. Wednesday, ‘Miss Lenora Hayes s visiting friends . Willimantic, Mrs. Frank Barker of New London has arrived at her cottage on Pros- pect avenue, Mr. and Mrs. H D. Robinson ar- rived Wednesday to visit their daugh- ter: Mrs. W. W. Carter. Miss Miriam Vaugh, who has been siting Mrs. Phoebe Barber returned to her cottage at Pleasure Beach Wed- nesday. Changes of Sixty Years. Mrs, Francs A Bidwell of Norwich and Mrs. Isaac Holden of Bridgeport, who is visiting friends in Norwich, were callers here Wednesday. It is the first time in sixty vears that Mrs. Ho'den has been upon the grounds She remarked upon the great change that had taken place since her first visit. Then the campers lived In tents, STAFFORD SPRINGS Game With Glastonbury on Saturday ~—Local People at Rockville Chautau- qua. Mrs. Ruth T. Hancock and Miss Ma- bel Fowles are visiting relatives in Palmer, Mass. The Stafford baseball team will play the strong team from East Glastonbu -y on_Hyde park Saturday afternoon. Mrs. G. W. Miller of Staffordville is the guest of Rey. Marion Jones in | Canterbury Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Harrison of | | Woonsocket, R. 1, are guests of Alfved Sabourin Miss Nellie Haley and’ her mother are guests of Mrs. Margaret Rafftery. They come from Indianapolis Miss Nellie O'Brien of New Britain | and Miss Helen Wheeler of Unionville | are guests pf the Misses Hanley on | Church street. Attend Rockville Lectures. A number of Stafford people have ! been attending the Chautauqua lec turés in Rockville this week. Harold Jones and George Siswick are spending their vacations with therr | families in Mashapaug. Mrs. John McCarthy, who has besn ill for several days, is recovering. Auto Truck Moving «v™G DISTANCE Vv...iK A SPECIALTY £cddress P. A. WEEKS, or 'phens 502, 338-12 or 251-5 Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAK-R and t._~LME €2 Cnursn St. wWilimantis, Ot eteprone T, Assisian DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specaity 5. Main Street, - Wilimant.. Telepbone JAY M. SHEPARD Succeedigg Blmaore & She:a Funeral Directorand Embalmer { tantry, has been 40:62 North St.. Willimanti: oV Asmstant Tel cobuection hone vs i for The - Tetin 1o 43-14, Danielson. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Ke) wers #l‘l" ‘with friends in mg"m Arranging for Reunion, _Souvenir W. H. Taylor of New Bri- tain has been in Danielson ar- rangements - for the reunion the legislative clubs scheduled for next ‘month. Sprained Ankle. Miss Annie Hutchins of Main street suffered a sprained ankle while de- scending from an electric car near her home. Miss Gladys Wheatley left Thurs- day for a visit in Boston and victnity. r. Irwin P. McCurdy, of Lansford, Pa, ‘was in_Danielson ‘Thursday. James A. Price of Bridgeport was a Yisitor with Danielson friends Thurs- ay. William H. Shippee has been at Dauglas “atiending - the \camp - mest: ng. William W. Wheatley has been In Providence on a business trip, Inspecting Norwich District. J. W. Ladd, plant department su- perintendent, C. B. Doolittle, tramc department ‘superintendent, and Ed- ward Everett of the engineering force of the S. N. E T. company, have been through the Norwich district on a tour of inspection, .visiting all of the exchanges in this section. Members of the Equal Franchise league are very much -interested in the coming this (Friday) afternoen of Miss Rosamond Danlelson, of Putnam Heights, who is to speak at a meet- ing to be held with Mra Sather Ja- cobs, Notwithstanding the fact that the proposition #as turned down a. few 0 at a special town meet- ing, there is a great deal of discus- slon heard in favor of putting per- manent paving in Main street. Indi- cations are at the present time, how- ever. that the proposition will not get beyond the talking stage. FUNERAL. Mrs, Emma E, Talbot. At the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clar- ence H. Potter in Brookiyn Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock funeral services for Mrs. Emma E. Talbot, a sister of Mr, Potter, were conducted by Re A. E. Kinmouth, pastor of the Brool lvn Congregational church. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The solos at the service were sung by Mrs, C. H, Otis of Danielson. The bearers were E. E. Allen, V. R. Franklin, Hen- ry Main and Mr. Lawton. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. ORDERED FROM PARSONAGE. Rev, A, J. Barrett Warned Out by Members of East Killingly Baptist Church, The mid-week service of the Union Baptist church at East Killingly, which is torn by dissension, was held, but at what is known as the Lower church, not at the Upper church, where the notice that no services ars to.be held Tor the pi K WY Deéen posted. Rev. A. J. Bas ted and the ser- vice passe tly. . ‘Next Sun- day, follot rule of alternating in the .ui e Churches, the ser- vice is due to be held at the Upper church, where the notice has been postes It was stated Thursday by an at- tendant at the church. that Rev, Mr. Barratt has been notified to vacate the dwelling he is occupying. Under his contract with the church the church pays the rent. but it does not own the property. The notification to move was delivered to Rev. Mr, Bar- ratt by a delegation of church mem- bers opposed to his remaining as pas- tor at East Killingly. Rev_ Mr, Barratt’s six months' time for closing his pastorate does not end until late in November, but he is un- derstood to be making plans to go away before that time if he can suc- cessfuily conclude some plans he has. Williamsville Turk Jailed. There was more business for the town court Thursday morning, which is not unusual of late. Sadbraie Allie, a Turkish resident of Willlamsville, was presenteq and charged with car- rying concealed weapons without a Ii- cense to do so. He had been packing a revolver around of late and there has been some incidental shooting and threats of more, in Williamsville, He was sent to jail for three months and assessed the costs of prosecution, ‘amounting to $12.79. Joseph LaBonne. charged with non-support, had his case continued. CAVALRY AT POMFRET, Troops of Three States to Be Repre- sented at Manosuvres August 8-17, Major Francis A.” Marshall U. S. cavalry, will command the state cav- alry troops of Connecticut, Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island at the man- Oeuvres to be held at Pomfret from August & to 17. Tt is also stated that a_troop of regular cavalry from Fort Ethan Allen In Vermont wili be in the camp ang will make the journey from the home station to Pomfret overland, much after the manner in which Company A, Fifth U.- 8. In- marching through eastern Connecticut this week. In preparation for the camp at Pomfret, a Boston paper says, Massachusetts cavalry is practicing every few nights on the common in that city. Weekly Half Holiday Assured. For the first time in the historsy of Danielson clerks in many of the stores of the borough will get a week- Iy half holiday during August. An agreement has been reached between a committee representing the Busi- ness Men's association and a com mittee representing the clerks. Thurs- day afternoon is the one selected for closing and the town will be closed pretty tight during the afternoon hours though stores carry\ng some perish- able lines are to remain open as usual The first of the half holidays comes on August 6 and cards have been placed in some show windows In stores announcing the closing. The clerks have tried for years for a half haj- iday during the summer months, but have never been successful in get- ting it until this vear. - A list of the places that are to close is to be an- nounced later, Al Brevities, Miss Vinnie E. Shaw 18 entertaining Miss Marjon Fraser of New london. Rain Thursday interfered with the plans for_the outing of patriotic, socie- ties in Danielgon, Charles and Georgie Palmer are vis- iting their uncle, AWilliam Paimer of Meriden for a week, Oaildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ALL FEATURE PROGRAMS Purely educational and artistic. Lectures by noted people. Cencerts by | 32900 organizations. famous artists and musical Programs include the presentation citals on grand opera and musical olassics. Dr. Paul M. Pearson, college pro- | $15.50 fessor, lecturer, editor, Chautaqua di Denver Juvenil Court. Dr. Russel H. Conwell, founder and president of | $12.00 Temple university and one of the most of Bertha Smith-Titus, in lecture-re- rector. Judge Benjamen B. Lindsey, noted lecturers in America. Frank Stephens, sculptor, who speaks in favor of equal suffrage rights for wamen, and Mrs. Minnie Bronson, whose lecture is opposed to the granting of, Equal Suffrage rights, and many other noted people. Tyroleon Alpine Yodlers, The Adriatic Band, Prof. Ferranti, driector, Tus. kogee Institute Singers, Dunbar Singing Band, Presentation of Cinderells, | $5-50 Fancy Mixtures Four Musical Artists, Miss Meirose, Boston Soloist, many other stars. Putnam Chautauqua supported by local organization of 160 well-known residents of Putnam and surrounding Watch for further announcements Season tickets, $2.00, each entertainment. towns. and detail of programs. N. B., Arrangements are being completed for one lecture at the Chautau- qua by William Jennings Bryan, Secretary of the United States. Chautauqua tent, 1,200 capacity, on Putnam High School grounds.. For information address J. G. Johnson, Putnam, Conn. e PUTNAM Automobiles Promised for Chautauqua Parade—Important Conference at Savings Bank Today—Arrest for Un- licensed and Unregistered Dog. Miss Harriet A. King of Boston is visiting for a few days with relatives at Putnam Heights. Always on the Job. “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor of New Britain was a visitor with friends in Putnam Thursday, and did not forget to present many little gifts, the trait that has made him famous. Selig Goldman spent Thursday at his home in Worcester. Mrs. J. N. Douty, has been spending a few days at Oakland beach. Louis Chapdelaine, who has been se- riously ill for several months, is gain- ing in strength. Mrs. J. M. Nichols and children of Kansas City are spending the summer at the George Nichols' farm, In the town of Thompson. Dr. Irwin P. McCurdy, who has been spending several days in Putnam, left Thursday afternoon for Lansford, Pa. Union Services. Union services have been arranged for the Congregational and Methodist churches for the Sundays in August. Attended Moose Carnival About 100 members of Putnam lodge of Moose went to Willimantic Thurs- day for the opening of the Moose lodge home in that city. Must Connect With Sewers. Dr. L. O. Morasse, chairman of the board of health, has given legal notice that property fromting on any street through which the sewer system is laid shall connect all sinks, drains closets and has ordered that all out- houses be abolished. Automobiles for Chautauqua Parade. There will be at least 50 agtomobiles in the parade being arranged for next week in the interest of the Chautauqua to be held here during the first week in August. Clinton S. Andem is mak- ing the arrangements for the parade. The machines are to be gally decorat- Chepatchet to Celebrate. Tomorrow, (Saturday) is to be a big day for Chepatchet, the biggest day the old township of Gloucester has-had to talk about since the Dorr rebellion fizzled out, for it is to mark the open- ing of the trolley line from the ancient place through to Providence and the placing of it upon a transportation line guch as it has long dreamed of hav- ing. 'Fhe event is to be celebrated with speech making, parade and, last, Lui fashioned Rhode clambake. Eventually this electric road is to be extended through to Putnam but when the Lord only knows and does not tell! The people of Chepatchet are so joy- ous over getting the road they have sent broadcast an invitation to all per- sons to come and celebrate the opening with them, and Chepaichet is a great old town for a celebration—ask those who have celebrated there! EXPENSIVE DOG. Alfred Lafountaine Can't License 6r er Animal Until Compelled by Because he keeps a dog that was not registered nor licensed Alfred La- fountaine was before the city court Thursday morning and he entered a plea of gollty to charges preferred againat Pim Liis explanation was that }e has been out ¢f work, that he had a wife to suppor’ #nd his father, who is ill, to care fcr. Upon his promise trat he would pay the license befire Wednesday of r case was weeks, Lafountaine the probation officers ers Should Have Measures S2aled. The visitation of state and counly saalers of wesghts and measures has had @ fne cffect . Putnam. House- wives who l'si¢ becn in the habit of buying from francient venders will be | safer, at least for the time being, nd sure to get as much as they pay fo Tie =osit of the officlals has sz nly rosulted in putting a +:0p to the op erations of men who intentionally giv short measure, but has caused muny honest dealers who feared meas ures ‘they are using are curate to go to the sealer and mak sure thut they are doing business with. in the jaw. An Interesting sidelight on tae present compeign, but it was aug- kested as o rosibility. Présent at Sisiter's Profession. Mrs. Frank X. Lucier of this city at Lachine, P. Q. Thursday, witnessed the reception into the order of the Sis- ter of Ste. Anne, a number of younI women. Among those to take tha f.nal vows of the order Thursday was 5! ter M. Nicolctta, in the world, Miss Alice LeClair, formerly of Souchbridge. Mrs. Lucier is to remain in Canada for about two weeks, visiling with rel- atives. Attorney-General's Opinion. Relative to a request of the bank commissioners for an opinjon from Attorney General John H. Light. im regard to the Putnam Savings Cank adjourning its annual meeting to a time byond July 31, the attorney gen- eral has made the following reply STATE OF. CONNECTICUT Attorney-Genral's Office I have your favor in which you say:— “The Putnam Savings bank witich was incorporated June 26, 1362 The act of incorporation.is published in Vol. 5, Sections 5 and 6 of the uct re- fer to meetings of the corporations. “We would like an opinion as to ‘whether this bank can adjourn its en- nual meeting to & date beyond the 3lst of July.” 1 am of the opinion that said bank may adjourn its annual meeting to a date beyond the 3ist of July. An ad- journed meeting is but a continuation of the meeting which has been ad- journed.. It has been repeatediy held that when the original meeting was regularly cailed and convened and duly adjourned, the stockholders may, at the adjourned meeting, consider and determine any corporafe business that might have been lawfully transacted at_the original meeting. Synnott vs Cumberland, etc., Assoc., 117 Fed R379. State v Cronan, 23 Nev. 437. Granger va Grubb, 7 Phila. 360. Farrar v Perley, Me. 404. Warner v Mower, 11 Vt. 385. Schoff v Bloomfield, § Vt. 472. Scadding v Lorant, 3 H. L. 418. As a rule, the business required to be transacted at an annual meeting For instance, if the charter or by-laws of sald bank require the election of directors to be held at the annual meet- ing, and the election is not held at that meeting, it may be held at a later meeting called for that purpose, and the directors chosen. if there be no other irreguarity, will be directors de jure. There are two reasons for this rule. In the first place, the provi sions in statutes and by-laws requir- ing such an election to be-had on & specified day are regarded as directory, and in ithe second place, by the com- mon Jaw, the power of electing officers 4= inherent in every corporation, and cannot ve lost by failing to exercise it within the appointed time. jNashua F. ns. Co. v Moore, 85, N. H. 4. Hughes Beards| Hicks 514, pl. 6. v Parker, 20 N. H. 58, v Johnson, 121, N. ¥. 224, Lanceston, 1 Rolle. Abr. Very Truly Yours, JOHN H. LIGHT, Attorney-General. BANK CONFERENCE Set For This Afterncon—Trustess, Counsel for State Commissioners and Others To Confer. An Informal gathering for a confer- ence between trustees of the Putnum Savings bank, the counsel for the hank State Attorney Charles B. Searls, who is to break off his vacation for the time being to come here from Nan- tucket, Judge W. F. Henney of Hart- ford; 'the state’ bank commiasiopers | and their counsel, Atforney J. F. Car- penter, is announced to be held here this (Friday afternoon.) Just what phases of the bank's troubles ars 13 be discussed at this gathering wus not given out Thursday, but the results rromise 10 be of interest. it I hoped ihat the conference may open & way for the early adjustment of the insti- tution’s dificulties. It wus statel Thursday that a mass meeting of the Lank's depositors is to he called scon,’ but the date has not heen fixed. There are more than 7,000 depositors. A feature of the bauk maiter that seams entirely unculled for 13 the num- ber of wildCat -sturies that virculate with absolutely no foundstion and are the - ¢ of worry . to d or, These who. know about the weights and measures matter is the suggestion by an attorney of the city that dealers in measures, firms that have them for sale, should have them sealed tefore offering them 10 cus- tomers, for the dealer might be iined fot Laving » short measure {n a's jus- ression for r=le, even though Pe did ot kncw it tc be short . This 1 go- ing beyond the probebiliivs of he the institution ray that it will emerge from its present troubles quickly ence T TR e ¢ st D! The bank’s income is not jm mauxh “:(»{:_mu value of sec EEatonralihg S sogner or latep’ would help the inati: To country, composed of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Over- marked in plain figures. as advertised. ' Pri ADLER'S COLLEGIAN SUITS 50c WORK SHIRTS _ for Men and Young Men with soft collars, all” shades, in all $25.00 the latest shades Bults—during this Suits—during this Suits—during this Suits—during this Suits—during this Sults—during this Sults—during this and sale sale sale sale sale sale sale styles $19.45 $17.65 $14.95 $13.39 $20.00 318.00 $15.00 while they last 39 STRAW HATS AT % PRICE $3.00 Straw . $1.50 $2.50 Straw . $1.25 $2.00 Straw $1.50 Straw $1.00 Straw BOYS' SUITS $9.50 Blue Serge Suits. $7.50 Fancy Mixtures $6.50 Fancy Mixtures $5.00 Fancy Mixtures. MEN'S TROUSERS quality—Sale quality—Sale quality—Sale quality—Sale quality—Sal quality—Sale price e 100 Khaki Trousers—Sals brice7oc PANAMA HATS $7.50 Hats . $6.00 Hats . . $450 FAMOUS RALSTON HEALTH SHOES for Men, all latest. styles $4.50 Black or Tan Oxfords.. $4.00 Black or Tan Oxfords . $3.10 200 PAIRS FARNUM SHOES $3.50 Farnum Shoes, Oxfords 275 $2.50 Work Shoes. $275 $3.00 Work Shoes. About five dozen' Boys' Shoes at re- duced prices. - $3.60 ALL OTHER LINES AT SALE PRICES. We have a 1c to 10c counter in our store that will surely in- terest you. There will be some real bargains, so be sure to attend this great sale. All goods sold by us with a guarantee of satisfaction. Goods exchanged or money cheerfully re- funded. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS. n Clothing Co. GEO. A. DUVAL, Manager EMBARGO ON ARMS ALONG TEXAS BORDER Revolutionary Officers Not Allowed to Cross the Line. El Paso, Texas, July 23.—A doubly enforced embargo on munitions along the Texas-New Mexico border wet into effect today. General George Bell, Jr, in charge at Fort Bliss, is- sued orders that no revolutionary of- ficers be allowed fo cross to this side of the international line, Those al- ready on this side will be deported by the military. The border patrol also was reported as having received new orders regarding munitions smug- sling. General Villa, who is visiting his former mountain home in western Chibuahua, has remained silent re- garding what part his troops will play in the entry into Mexico City. Villa’ forces could not move south within three weeks, it was estimated. An nouncement that Villa would visit the border here before going south strengthened the belief that he would i H i = w § e '{i. i irs of [ take no part in the proceedings. Carranza’s agents here said that the commander-in-chief would _returt from Tampico, visiting Saltillo and eastern Texas border points before go- ing to Mexico City. It was said Car- ranza had left matters pertaining to the situation at the capital in the hands of Generals Obregon and Gon- zales. New Haven Does $6,000 Damage New Haven, Conn.. July 23.—Fire undetermined origin tonight did $6,90 damage to the plant of the Connecti- cut Candy Manufacturing company af 600 State street. The fire started in the attic among some pasteboard box- es. Automatic sprinkiers flooded the building. Most of the damage was due to water. son Has Faith in Villa. Washington, July 23.—President Wilson expressed the opinion that Villa was not going to cause any trou- ble in the Mexican question. He said he did_not believe the recent stories from El Paso, Texas, telling of breaks with Carranza,