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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09
ALL FRISCO WALKS;
CAR STRIKE QUIET,
Corporation Men to Demand Federal Pro-
lection if Violence
Occurs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May g
No ears were run Oh the lines of the
United Railways today, but it is now
SAID that tomorrow an attempt will be
made to resume operations. The com
pany mas now a number Of men quar-
tered at It's bans IN different sections
OIL the city, and some OF them have ar
ranged tor the protection of the men rs
well as Tor their accommodation. Pro
Visions OF all kinds have been stored in
these strOngholds.
Officials Of the United Railroads In
Vestment company declare that they will
invoke federal protection on the ground
that the company is New Jersey cor
pOratlon.
From the preparations already made il
IS evident that the company intends to
, run cars at first on the main streets coy
cred by the system, and that no attempt
VIII be made to operate the minor lines.
Company Spurns Arbitration
In an effort to bring about a peaceful
settlement OF the strike Il committee OF
me CIVIC league called upon President
Calhoun last night and urged him to sub
mt the differences between the company
ana the union to arbitration. The reply
received was that the cars would soon
be running AGAIN and the committee was
urged Il see that no opposition was OF
Tered to their peaceful operation.
The car men voted to strike after
Valnly trying TO induce the company to
grant az eight-hOur day and Il hat wage
scale Of So. The strikers have been re.
enforced by the stationary nrcmen, who
demand recognition OF their union and
an increase oI wages from $50 TO 50. -
per day.
No Trouble Yet.
Notices have been posted in all the
car barns OF the company that all en-
pIoyes will be expected to report for
duty on Tuesday morning or consider
themselves discharged. The situation 50
far has been peaceful aud there are no
indications of impending trouble. At
the same time every preparation is be.
ing made by the state aud civic au-
thorltles 10 prevent any breach OF the
peace.
Telephone Girls Are Out
After an exciting meeting lasting -four
hours the Electrical Workers union. NO.
lol, yesterday failed to reach an agree
mrnt on Il proposition to strike in sym.
pathy with the telephone girls. \ com.
promise was effected whereby definite
action was postponed until the eXecu.
tive committee shall have conferred with
the officials Of the telephone company.
when the company will be informed that
unless the union of the girls is recognized
ilncmen and electricians will walk out.
Many of the leading saloon men are
I'D favor of closing all saloons during the
continuance Of the car strike and may
ask the mayor to do 50.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09
MILLIONS TO A COLLEGE.
Three Quarters of Emily O. Gibbs Es
tate of S5,ooO,oO0 Will Be Given
Barnaby Institution.

NEW YORK, May G.-Three-quarters
of an estate estimated to be worth more
than SJ,OOO.0O0 is left to Barnaby col
lcge. New York, under the will of Miss
Emily o. Gibbs, the wealthy recluse
who died at her home in this city re-
Gently. The remaining quarter of the
estate is left to Miss Edwina Post of
Now York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09
NUN FIRST FISHING WRITER.
Dame Juliana Berners Told of Use Of
Artificial Flies

Dame Juliana Berners, prioress of the
nunnery of Sapwell, near st. Adams.
England, was the author of the first
book on angling in the English language.
printed in 1896. She gives a list OF
twelve flies, and now. after lapse or
four centuries, artificial flies, constructed
after her formulas, would prove as sue
cessful as any of the up-to-date crea
fiopS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09
QUAKE LASTS 2 HOURS.
Seis:nologists Report Disturbance Thou
sands of Miles from the Points
of Record.

LONDON. May G.-Prof. John Miles,
seismologist from the Isle of Wight,
and Prof. Belar, an authority on SETS
mic disturbances at Laibach, Austria.
report to The Daily Mail records Of an
earthquake shock of Two hours duration
Saturday morning. The distance is Civ
en- at between 5000 and 5000 miles from
the points of record.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09
PROTECTSCHILDW WORKERS
New York Law Prohibits Employing
Children More Than Eight Hours or
Before A. M. or After p. M.

ALBANY, y. y. May G.--Gov.
Hughes has approved the Page child Ia
Dor bill, desired by the child labor COM
mittecs and the consumers league Il
provides that no minor under lG years of
age shall he employed or permitted TO
work in any factory in this state before
; a. m. or after p. M, or more than
eight hours in any one day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09
FORCE SULTAN TO PAY.
British Government Demands SIS 900 Sc
cured as Ransoi.. on Abbot Child
by Turkish Brigands

CONSTANTlNOPLE, May 1.-The
Briush embassy has lodged claim with
shc Porte for the reimbursement q the
$4,000 ransom paid to the hrigauds who
abducted the Abbot child, son Of Brit.
ish hubJeCt Residing ~ SAI0nLkn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09
AMERICAN WOMAN HONORED.
Duchess of Manchester Lady-in- Waiting
to Queen Alexandra.

Helen. Duchess of Manchester, is now
lady-in-w waiting to Queen Alexandra, and
the first American to receive that honor
So much for marrying the only SON
of the most popular duchess ut the court
Of Edward VII. Other American duch-
esses may shrug and say they wouldn't
be lady-in-waiting on any account; but
don't you believe them.
1t is a royal distinction tremendously
valued by English nobility, and the next
step is the political plum to be made
mistress of the robes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09
RUFF SERIOUSLY ILL.
Boss Of San Francisco Threatened with
Pneumonia, According to Court Ply
sician's Examination.

san FRANCISCO. Cal, May g.
The illness Of Abraham Ruef caused a
postponement today of his trial for une
week. DR. !. Shiels, appointed by the
court to make Gn examination Of Rucf
tcstidcd that hucf is suffering from
severe cold and threatened with pneu-
munla.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09
SAY COUNT WAS NOT SLAIN

PORTLAND, Ore, May Ga dis
patch from klamath Fails Ore. says
that Count Otto Won Walderstein. who
was reported to have been killed AZ VII
lows. Cal. few days ago. is alive and
well ut klamath Falls. Ore. where M
Is employed on government reclamation
WORK
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09
Wine without Grapes.

4 Ravarian wine dealer named Kern
has been sentenced in the Frauenthal
criminal court To iw0 months lmprlson.
ment and 10 pay a fine Of $500 for sys.
tematic adultera ION of his wine. 1t was
shown that in one year he manufactured
by means Of chemical $1,000 gallons Of
wine. without a single drop Of grape
ilice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09
Bnhhv Walihnnr HINT

BERLIN, May Bobby" Walthour.
the American bicycle rider, met with a
serious accident a. Erfmrt Yesterday
After winning fifty kilometcr heat
against Van Der a. WuIthour fcH
from lis wheel, tftcr crossing the
hnlsh line, striking s head against a
wooden railing He was carried to the
hospital unconscious.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09
NEAR WAR IN SOUTH
MEXICO AND GUATEMALA BREAK
OFF RELATIONS.
State Department at Washington Hears
That Report and Outcome Is
Awaited with Anxiety.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May c.
The state department has received in
formation to the effect that diplomatic
relations between Mexico and Guatemala
have been terminated. The outcome Is
awaited with apprehension.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09
Corp. Knowles on Trial.

FORT SILL. Ok, May Ga court
martial to try Corp, Knowles, charged
with attempting to kill Capt Edgar Il.
Mnck.ln. at bis home nj Fort Reno on
the night IT December II, 1906, cou.
ye1ed here today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09
PUTNAM COTTAGE FOR MUSEUM.
D. A. r. to Preserve Greenwich House
200 Years Old.

The Putnam cottage in Greenwich,
Conn. about 200 years old, is To be
dedicated as a museum by the Putnam
Chapter of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09

Afford w. Cooley, lust appointed
fourth assistant attorney general, Il a
protege of President Roosevelt Cooley =
elean-cut aud a good 'mi|tf lie ia -
Years old
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09
Vespasian Warner III.

WASHINGTON, -. C., May c.
Nespasian Warner of Illinois. pension
commissioner, is seriously i'll here with
night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09
Accident at Madison.

MADISON, Wis, May 6.-[ Special. !
Matt Trainor an empoye of the new
high school building. fell twenty feet this
morning and NAV rot I've.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09

JUDGE FARRAR SHOWS PRESIDENT
REV CORPORATION
WEAPON.
UNDER THE CONSTITUTION
BY Provision Permitting Taking Over Of
Lands for Post Routes Nation Can
Assume Rail Control.

Dbl Tn,trpI
VASIII\GTON. II. C.. MJy Judge
" $500
l.. II. Farrar Of New Orleans, who hcld
. .nftT ,raurr with the President yrStp"-
-. ....,.,,, ,.....l..
lay, with tHc ifCSIItht 'p's'u', Hl'b'
rulIic i letter which hr addressed 10
.,.:.. ,r r.,. ,,ti,,,, ,,
'"' GNU '@N'"''' 20 ''"''''' va
April -. suggesting q WAY bf which the
,.,, ...,..,I ,.,r,.,,..,,,, ,.., t,I-n ,,.r fL.
""' .''''' "''' '''>', 49,
entire control uI all railroads and thus
.,...ll tL,. ,,rfiirr with .l,,tr nuflIprity
i:. ...., ......,ti.,...'.
-. ,,..... .,.,... .,,,,,,.,.+ -
Judge IHrraT, who Is Il uccp student ~
the constitution. has found the authority
,,,. governmental central i'm section : of
,,t;I ~ tr,. ,,,,-tit,,tI,,t, which ,,,,,,ty
'I", ir "I '"' '"''H''' ''o"' "H'g', S'"'I''
TO Congress power TO establish post
Offices aud post roads.
Congress- he saws can ad0pl such
;,,.rs r,r tho ryrruti,u ur his 7,n,v,r
as' III us J"II"N'i'' ar ,""N'I'i,Ht anu
necessary. lie quotes inc constitution
and supreme court decisions on this
uoiut
Mav Taka Fr,I contro1
ga
This being the case, II" figures, the
federal government can assume fun con
MI - H., r,ilr,,d cu,,,,r.ti,,,.. ,,,d no
49,. M ,,,, nit II NM. -
W.T. az ''"r' ""' t''''''' '''2 "H'Lui
N" cufPoIhtlohS' Il" S"FS' I"f tNc buIld-
ing and operating OF roads to carry the
mails of the uItcd States, troops, SUP
,lic. otc and inridrufuIIy ia trnnyrnrt
,Ii,'iI,,ai. ,,,I rrai,,I,t nEJ. 49,,
iatipns fixed by Congress. Coutinuin,.
he says:
,t,,.,. .,,rror,tiors l,c.,,, .r,, ,,,,.cs or ,f,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09
IAN M'LAAEN" IS DEAD.
DR.. JOHN WATSON SUCCUMBS no
BLOOD POISON CAUSED
BY TONSLITIS.
Was Known the World Over as a Philan-
thropist, Writer, Thinker,
Lecturer and Educator

BURLINGTON. Ia, May CT Spc-
ciuI DIR. John Watson, the noted Eng
lish writer and lecturer, died al Mount
Pheasant today Of blood poisoning caused
by ,0usiliris He had been On u lecture
tour Of the United states for some
weeks When he reached this state he
became ST i'll that on April . be was
compelled to take to his bed. Mrs, Wat
son Was with him when the end came.
Dr. Watson arrived in New York from
England on February last, and the iol-
loving day occupied the pulpit OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church, where hr
was warmly greeted and expressed ms
qualification for what ne termed An cN-
traordmafy tribute to II visiting clergy
man After leaving New ork Dr.
Watson went to Otumwa, Ia, ana "h
April - il was announced from there
that he had been taken seriously Ill
with tonSilitis. that he had been re
moved 70 a hospital and that all his en-
gagemcnts had been cauccicd. y sud
dcu change tor the worse took place May
Poisoned by Tonsilits.
Dr. Watson came to Mt. Pleasant on
April -, from Minneapolis to deliver a
lecture to the students of the iowa Yves
lcyan university. I'm route DR.. Watson
became i'll and was compelled to cancel
the date for the lecture. The illness
which was declared to be tunSilitis, pro-
crossed favorahly. Last Monday and
Tuesday the patient was able 10 be up
and around and transacted some bu~i-
ness. Wednesday an absccSS formed on
the right ear. The system absorbed the
pus. and in twcnty-four hours developed
serious symptoms.
uT;Fo Et,J- u,,rb,,d nooJ
Blood poisoning set in and on Saturday
other assesses started to form in the
left ear aud throat The patients con
diton was aggravated by Il bad attack
of rheumatism. This morning the doe
tors sent for Il Chicago specialist who
arrived this afternoon. br Watson's
end was sudden and unexpected and was
FASTENED by a weak heart. His wife,
who was his constant companion in his
last illness, left the room at II O'clO"l,
this morning. She was gone about tif-
teen minutes, and returning found her
husband lifelcSs.
Life of Dr.. Watson.
Or. Watson or Ian McIaren, as he
was popularity called was born in Man
ningtree, Essex, England in 1880. lie
went to the common schools of his vii
lage and later to Edinburgh university
lie was licensed to the church Of Scot
land in 1874 and his first charge as Il
clergyman was that Of the Free church
at LoEicalmond Portshire In 1917 he
went TO Glasgow and in 1880 to Liver
pool lie had begun to write by this
time and when he began his work in
Liverpool he was known throughout
England.
His Success as Writer.
lie became tremendously successful as
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09

The outbreak in Yemen began about
twelve years ago and may be said to
have been in progress ever since. The
Turks have repeatedly announced that
the Arabs We're crushed. but the revolt
has always been renewed. In December,
1904, the Turkish troops under Ria
Pasha sustained a serious defeat. four
battaions being routed. and later the
Turkish garrison at Sanaa surrendered,
the rebels capturing thirty guns, 10000
rifles and much ammunition. Severe
fighting took place again last year. the
Arabs apparently being always vic
torious. The full strength of a Turkish
battalion is 922 men of all ranks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-05-09
TROOPS ANNIHILATED
REBELS WIPE OUT SEVEN TURKISH
BATTALIONS.
London Receives News of Awful Battle
in Yemen, Turkish Arabia-Call
for Reinforcements.

LONDON, May Cit is announced
this afternoon in a special dispatch from
Constantinople that seven battalions of
Turkish troops have practically been
annihilated during battle with rebels in
the province of Yemen. Turkish Arabia.
The commander-in-chief OF the Turk
ish forces is urgently calling for rein
fUrcementS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-04
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

l Mrs Hughes and daughter Mar
 garet of Bank street left to-day for a
 months vacation in Toronto.
 | Miss Elizabeth English of North
 Riverside street will spend the next few months in the Adirondack noun. l tains.
 Invitations are out announcing tha
 wedding of Mary Di Orio, of Wash. ington avenue, and Frank Ciminera
 or Bank street. which will be held in
 Concordia hall on Thursday, June 13. Last Thursday evening Mrs Hans Rasmussen of Town Plot entertained
 the teachers of the Town Plot school
 and the members of the graduating class. During the eveping several
 musical selections were rendered and dancing was enjoyed. A luncheon was prepared and served by four members of the class, the Misses Gertrude Nichols, Lyda Rasmussen, Dorothy Withey and Hattie Mason.
 -Adolph Lallier of Lallier's Mill. tary band and Miss Evelyn MeunieI of New Haven were married in the Elm City yesterday morning at the French Catholic church The cere mony was performed by the Rev !, A. Grenier. Fred Lallier, brother of the groom, and Miss Earnestine Mcu. nier, sister of the bride. were the wit. nesses. After trip to New York Nil md Mrs Lallier will reside on East Main street, this city.
 As none of the young women ot the city cared to participate in the wood saving contest for the winner of which Vurpillat offered prize of ten dollars at his show on Bank street Saturday evening, shoe and stocking contest was the feature. Although "steen' number of urchins wanted to be in the race, only ten were allowed to participate. The boys took or ti,eiI shoes and stockings and threw the,n ip a pile They were mixed up and then fhe contest started. The boy who snatched hls own shoes and stockings and had them on his feet first was declared the winner. He proved to be Patricy Lynch, of Lafayette street. and he received the ten dollar bili.
 -Tne claim agent or the COnsOlluat' ed road did not meet with very much success yesterday in making settle ments with those who were injured when the trolley car on the Bank street. line crashed into the swltcher at the crossing near the Naugatrck station yesterday during the noop hour. .Jo. seph Danisevicze was offered s45 foi compensation for the injuries to his daughter. Gussle, but he laughed al the sum. Joe said last night that Il would take several times. that amount to make him agree not to bring srli for damages. It Is understood that several others were offered the same amount, but would not take 1t. II now appears that there will be many claims against the company. as more than dozen were injured slightly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-04
FELL UNDER WHEELS
Thomas Stapleton Had His Life
 Crushed Out in an Instant.

Thomas Stapleton, for many years a we'll known and much respected
 resident of Waterbury, was killed shortly after o'clock last evening on Pond street. MT Stapleton had
 been in the employ of the Hellmann Brewing company for the past twelve years and over. his work being con fined principally to assisting in de-
 livering the firms output at the diff ferent places in the city where they do business. Yesterday in company with Joseph Schultz MT Stapleton
 had put some. beer into the cellar of Antonio Dochichio, 15 Pond street, and they were through when the. ac- cident happened. MT Schultz had just stepped into the saloon when MT Stapleton climbed onto the seat of the big delivery truck. The reins were thrown on the horses backs and the animals started up before the driver was ready. MT Stapleton stoop- ed down to catch the reins and in so doing the jolting of the truck threw him off the seat and he fell under the vehicle and was struck with sucht force by one of the hind wheels of the swiftly moving wagon that death ensued almost instantly. The wheel hit him in the head and fractured his skull. The medical examiner rend- cred verdict of death by accident.
 Mir Stapleton was native of Roscommon, Ireland, but had resided in Waterbury since his boyhood. He possessed a cheerful disposition and being in business that brought him in close contact with large numbers of people, he was we'll and favorably known all over town and the news of his untimely death was great shock to his many friends to say nothing of its effect upon his wife and children and four brothers. MT Stapleton liv- ed at 675 North Riverside street. His children are Mary, Anna, Nellie, Katherine, Louis, and John, the eld- est not yet sixteen years of age. He also leaves his parents, MT and Mrs Luke Stapleton, and a brother, John, in Ireland, and five brothers and sisters in this city, Michael, Luke, Pat rick, Frank and Miss Anna Suspicion. The brothers are all well known busi- ness men. Death has not been very busy in the family, the one just re- corded being the first in forty years, but when 1t did come it presented it. self in almost its worst form, and as consequence the family, although bearing up under the ordeal we'll, feel 1t keenly. The funeral will take place to St Patrick's church at S:30 o'clock tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-04
DOZENS PARDONED
Has Spent a Year In Prison For
 Theft of Wire.

Morris Dobkins who was septcnced a year ago in the superior court to from two to three years in the state prison was pardoned by the state board of pardons at It's annual meet ing yesterday. Dobkins was found guilty of theft of several hundred dol- lars worth of wiro from the electric light depot in Naugatuck. The ma terial was boxed up and consigned to a junk dealer in Ansonia and by this means fell into Dobkins' possession. An employe of the Ugh, depot was suspected of having some knowledAe of the matter. IL was one of tho biggest cases of theft that has como to the knowledge of tha police in years. When Dobkins was sentenced h'J wife who was in court with fer family fainted. and the children created an uproar that stands with. out comparison in court history.
 His counsel moved for Il suspension of sentence. but was overruled. He then asked for a new trial and 1t was denied. Since Dobkins' incarcer. ation his friends have not ceased working for his pardon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-04
From the Sale of White Wash Goods.

50 pieces India Linon Lawn,
 worth Sc. This sale ..........5c 10 pieces 32-inch fine Persian
 Lawn, worth 1Sc. This sale l21hc 10 pieces 45-inch Persian Lawn, , worth soc. This sale .... .25c a. pieces 50-inch fine French
 Lawn, worth 75c. This sale .5ec 10 pieces 4S-inch silk and cotton
 Mouseline. worth S5c. This
 sale ...... ............ 50c 10 pieces Dotted Swiss Muslin,
 worth 25c. This sale .....15c 2,000 yards white Mercerized
 Waistings, worth 15c. This
 sdie ........... lfc 20 pieces fine Sheer Plaid Waist
 ings, worth 59c. This sale. .25n 20 pieces India Head Suiting,
 worth 16c. This ale .I21hn 5 pieces plain Linen Suiting,
 worth soc. This sale ........39c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-04
FROM THE WHITE SALE OF LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.

One lot of Point d'Paris lace
 edges and insertions. to in.
 wide, value 15c. Sale .. I1c vd One lot of cotton torchon laces,
 ? to in. wide, value Sc yd.
 Sale Sc yd English cotton alloyers. IS in.
 wide, good assortment of pat
 terms. value soc yd. Sale 25c yd 27 in. Swiss and Nainsook
 founeings, beautiful patterns newest embroidery, suitable
 for party and graduation
 dresses, value 75c to s1. Sale
 g. 5Oc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-04
FROM THE SALE OF WHITE
 DRESS FABRICS.

44-inch Cream Mohair Brillian-
 tine. rich, lustrous finish for
 waists and dresses, value S9c
 yd. This sale ....... .69e vd 44-inch Cream Sage Suiting, me
 dium weight. fine twill, value
 s1 yd. This sale .... .75e vd Cream Silk and Wool Voiles, fine hair line check, made by Samuel Courtauld. London,
 value s1.25. This ale .qso Cream Crepe Cloth, a fancy weave, soft finished cloth for graduation gowns, value s1. This sale .. .75o vd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-04
FROM THE SALE OF WHITE SILKS

White Habutai silk, now in de- mand for confirmation and graduation dresses, 36-in wide close substantial weave, ,laund- CTS perfectly, value 79c. This White Habutai silk, superior quality, will not slip nor pull, 36 in. wide, elegant lustre, value S9c. This sale. ,Rqo 20 in. imported messaline satin, superior quality, guaranteed to wear, value s1.00. This 23 in. wide Japanese wash silks, comes in white, cream, navy and 30 different shades, value soc. This sale ..........3 .3ec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-04
Wealth In stubs.

It is estimated by the head of ons of the large tobacco establishments of New York that at least s5.o0o worth of tobacco is daily thrown away in the city in unconsumed cigars and cigar. cites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-04
FROM THE SALE OF WHITE
 SHIRTS.

Mems White Shirts, made in neg ligee style. pleated and fancy fronts. regular 75e lines. Sale price ..- -....... 5l Mems fancy fronts. pleated bos- sons. check effects. neat cross bars and stripes. all plain white in color. made we'll and made to fit. a line of shirts sold regularly at s1.00. Sale price --.........s.-. 6l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-04
FROM THE SALE OF WHITE
 DRESSES.

Fine White Lawn Dresses, waists tucked and insertions of Val lace. founee skirts tucked and insertions of Val lace. price
 s6.9s. Special ........s4 e5 Sheer White Lawn Dresses. yoke front and back of Val lace. 2 length sleeves, skirts tucked, seams and side plaits, value sS.50. Special .s6 m Lingerie Dresses. waists made with clusters of tueks and in- sertions of baby Irish lace. skirts with deep iounee and baby Irish lace insertions, price s11. Special ..... .sa 50