davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
TOANARD CONTRACT
FOR HOTELAT ONCE
Ten Months May See Com
pletion of Building Facing
Station Plaza.

Ten months viii see the completion.
IN all probability, Of the $4,000 hotel
which the Washington Hotel Company
plans to build on North Capitol street.
facing the Union Station plaza
II was announced today that the front
elevation Of the plans viii be ready
within a week after which, II IS eZ-
pected. a contract for the construction
OF the building VIII be let immed idtelT.
The hotel Is designed, especially for
commercial travel It VIII face 81 feet
On North Capitol street, and viii have
3 depth Of 80 feet. extending TO a 40
foot alley. II viii be q SeVeu-srOry
basement and subbasement structure,
containing 155 rooms and . baths Stone
will be used in the first two stories,
the remaining five to be OF brick and
terra Gotta
Appleton ?. Clark, j., prepared the
plans. +. Q. WhitfOTd is the president
Of the company The other officers in
clude a A Btrneys president W Y
Cox, treasurer, and Alexander Wolf,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
DEATHS

BATE-On Wednesday, April u. 1870 AZ the
Tssioence OF her daughter, Mrs Thomas
Aastin, AZ CrandNtevF Tex. JULIA p
widow Of Senator william B. Bate. 81
Nashville. Tenn
pALEE-On Wednesday. Au-I II 1870 a.
d a. m at Georgetown University Hos
pital. FRANK P. DALEY. h1-z5s75 - ~
Frafn "a 49,
Mr. Daley vas a native and q. lifelong
resident OF the District For more rhz1
twenty years ne was one Of the Ieadfnr
grocers OF the city HIS death followed an
lliness Of two months and was due 20 pull
monary trouble He vas fortv-T5r1r years
on and Is survived BY his widow
EI-LIOTT-on Wednesday, April 1s. 1910 az
ne residence OF her son D. X Elliott
- - = 2 e e street northeast
LeEIlI4A e widow OF Benjamin S. FL
hott, in the eighty-first year OF her age.
EITzGERALD-On Thursday, April "A. 1910.
a. SO a. m, a. her residence, $50 Twenty
AID nee Walsh, beloved wife Of the late
Michael Fitz-srald-
Notice Of funeral hereafter It.
EARRIsON-On Wednesday. April Il. 1910
a. g. NJ LUCY GARRISON
HoDGSoS-On Wednesday. AurI II 7q70
a. l2-45 p m. at the residence o. he-
mother. Zs5l Mills avenue northeast. JESSIE
CLARK HODGSON. daughter OF the 1ara
John E and Lydia E EIodEson.
Funeral from the chapel a Cone-ass5o-sT
Cemetery, on Friday. April Is, a. go . m
sURDLEOn April II. 1910, ANNIE II
% William 6 Hurdle
Funeral from her late residence ~ Thru
street northeast, on Friday. April u a 2
D n lnternent private
tbaltInore papers please copy.) ap15-zts
HcLEOD-On Tuesday April ID Iq1e. at Pal
LlIfoTer No ARTHUR r, son Of C5eo-r4
n and Pauline Mcleod. aged sfy vzs-s
and SIX months
PHILLIPS-On Tuesday, April u. 1910. A.
10 ? m SARAH PHILIPS r7o-rer ~
william P Phillips, aged ssveuty-efEs7t
years
- = hkil-IS-On Wednesday. April l8. 1870
- his residence S31s Brown street norm
Fsst- JOHN ELLIS beloved husband o.
- ShecEelsr aged forty-uIue years
ElEeEaA VIII take place al above address
On EriGsy, April Is, 1870 p II. IL
NJ sheckells was a native OF Baltimore
and was forty-ulns years old he carua 70
this city twenty years ae-o and was en-
eage1 IN business here until his death
ne was a prominent club member and was
sInuaIeo with several f-ater-laI orgarfzz-
lions He leaves wife and FIVE children.
EHECKELS--Oa Wednezdav Au-1 Il ro7o
a. s-5S g. m, THEODORE Frances bus
hand OF Eve. Morrison ShecE-Tz an5- 0--~
son OF James R and AIarEarIte r ShecIsIs
IN the w enty-e1ghth year Of his ace
VAN BUREN-On Wednesday. April Il. 1910
81 : a. m. CHARLES TFT0RFZT-Fg,< Y -
buren, son Of the late Ffaror5 S,tar-51-.s
Van Buren, ana Anne Thorbysrn Tol-5s--
aEeo sixteen years and three months
Funeral IRON his late residence 15gg D-.v
Hampshire avenue. on Friday rpo--i--
April Is. at II O'Clock Iuterrnent r-fZ-1-5
II
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
}l1aBIltngton dimes
Want Ads
Branch Agencies

LII dllAlA OA4NANO
wher- your ad viii be taken at
Office rates.
NORTHWEST
Butts Pharmacy. 1th E. Mas ave y. ".
HornUng-s Pharmacy. 9Th . Il sts, n "
Go5denberE's Dept store IN 4 4 sts- NV
Geszford's. sth g. Z sts- y W
Howard. r. D.. 18th & " sta y W
s hann. Sons q Co Dept Store. sth &
Na1ungiy's Pharmacy, 18Th & I sts. y. "
Galtby's Pharrnacys 80 Catyert ST y "
Sicols' Pharmacy, 1871 & "a ave N ".
PAU Pearson, ISth ST & EIa ave y W
OuiEIey-s Pharmacy. zIsr & = sts- n. ".
ReE's PhaTm9ey' IN & z sts- y "
ErnIth J. Z. 5fth & Wisconsin ava
TsyIoe's Pharmacy, 9Th & p Ets- n p,
W Xsis3a. = : Co. Isl is9 8 q sts. \. "
Yarnold's. 2fol l4th ST n y.
Weller. r p, 1884 Il St
Patue, N V, G329 Georgia ave
Eauf1rd's Pharmacy. n Y ave. 4 n can.
Park Road PhaT1nacy- I'm 81 4 PARK "a
NORTHEEST.
BIumers Pharmacy, n Cap. & r Sta
Ereuse Pharmacy, 6ra & X SIS. ~ e
Iaddon-s Pharmacy. 1z8o Fla ave y z
Lamb & Taylor. 18th & Z Cap sts
Model Pharmacy On u sts- n E
NcChesuey G. Joachim "a 4 i sls n z
New york Avenue Pharmacy. n. 2 aye
& y Cap St
SOUTFTW EST.
E-isenbeIss' Pharmacy. 7th & 3 So : "
Mcdonald. = W. ~ & I sts- s. "
SOUTHEAST
BurrOWs- Pharmacy. 18th St & Pa Az s. z
Roach Drug Co. eth q @ sta s. E
VgeIler's. 6th & I SIS. s. e
Powell, A. E. 4th & e Cap
AEACOSTIA
Buys Pharmacy. cor Monroe & Jersrzon
streets
ALEXANDRIA
Came. p L. Alexandra. Va
EROOELAND
Lintoa Z Nelson. ErooEIaad. d c
CHEVY CHASE
Souneusn- T A. Chevy Chase
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
AVIATION PRIZES
AMOUNT TO SAL 600

NICE. France, April 14.-Prizes OF
81 600 viii be awarded at the avia-
tion meeting beginning here tOmOr-
row.
Most OF the famous "men birds Of
Europe are entered
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
SPIRITUALlSM

MEETINGS Monday and Thursday. 8 D. NJ
daily readings at-the home Of Mrs. T. E.
NALTBE. $50 II 81 n " Phone n So
aDl2-1t'
MRS. r NOBBE holds meetings every Tues
day and Friday evenings. s o'clock private
readings daily 1923 Nth 50. n. ". Phone
North us spI2.ff-16f
NINE CORNISH. GIFTED MEDIUM. reads
your life correctly gives names. facts
readings daily and sunday 61 81 ST n E.
cor +, near Union Station Ladies only
ta1f-tf
The Washington times., 1910-04-14

TIMES WANTS
AND OTHER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Glass 4
Wanted Agents
Wanted Help
wanted Statesmen
Wanted Situations g ms
Wanted Rooms Or Board .rs-y,,,,7- > lines
Boarding
For Rent Rooms
Rooms and Board
Lost and Pound
Glass B
AT ether eiassiGcations. Is cents q u1ei
times. 10 cents q Ene-Tuiliral1rn- Inca
Personals. II cents q line any nuInoeF .
tines. SIX words 10 line
The Times offers special low rates
for classified advertising IL paid cash
IN advance.
CLASS A-6c A LINE.
MINIMUM SPACE. LINES
RATES N CLASS 2
times within enc week..--.--------- &c q Inc
tness consecutiyeiF ----.-55c 3 ne
Minimum space. lines
II yGu cannot conveniently call
at The Times Office. bring your
advertisement to any one Of the
following
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
The Vital Records.


Births
James r and Amelia GaskiII. boy
Salvatore and Marie Scacli0ne, girl.
Lewis C and Mabel H Coats. boy
Samuel and Celia Giovauuetti- Eirl.
William J. and Mary A FitZpatTiC
boz
abraham and Celia 1Iendelson, girl
Lawrence z and 5Earia E WorrUll gil
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
Deaths

Eezekiah L Nets. ca years; sibIey Hos
DiraL
Elmer II. Porter. year 519 Virginia
avenue southeast
Henry Myers, = years Government
Hospital for the Insane
Joseph A Mcgee . years; no. Eighth
street southwest
Mary Shea SO years; % L street north
east
Isaac Myers. Z years 1Z15 Seventh
street southwest
Frank = DAILY. 81 years GEORGETOWN
University hospital
John P Ardeescr. 8 years. 123 New
York avenue northwest
Melvin Gillian, 9 DAYS z5S Missouri ave
nue.
Cathleen Nelson. 8 years ITI5 Fifteenth
street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
HELP WANrED.-MALE

HELP WANfED-mALE
YOUR SERVICES ARE NO
LONGER REQUIRED.
This unpleasant news may greet you any
morning. Are you ready TO step right into
some other business2 II you know the auto
mobile Business you need have no fears
the demand g. far greater than the supply
last week We had a telegram from the
Matheson Automobile Factory Tor twenty
five men and had only Eve to send. Come
10 our Office and we wiz show you the proof
week before last We had call for hfty
men. and could supply only three Remen1be-,
We make no statement we cannot prove.
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
1905 18th St. n. w.
apl4-2t
YOUNG MAN for grocery. 90 colIect and
deliver orders and 70 make himself generally
useful Address. stating age and experience,
BOA -. Times oflice- apLa-zt-
YOUNG AIEN-Let Us Ak your clothes and
they'll De proper. cen n 5g79- GREATER
WASHINGTON TAILO RING CO. rs 18th wv.
ap5-sot
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
Shorthand and TypewTiting.
shoTthand IN 20 days positions guaranteed
SIENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY. Colorado Bldg
rnh24-tf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wANTED-Feather beds at once: ST.; old
Feather BEDS highest prices paid Send
postal and our man win call SOUTHERN
EE.AIbER CO. 515 ON St y. ". spI4-St-
EVANTED-To buy cheap, Is foot canoe IN
hrst-ciass condition. state make, age and
pIlce C BOX 2s-- Times ofhce- ap14-st'
PAY the highest cash prices for ladies'.
gentemen's, and chIldTen's cast-on wearing
apparel drop card. VIII call G. LIVING
SION. l1-f eth ST. w, OF phone North 1904
HIGHEST CASH prices paid Tor worn cloth
Ing. either ladies' or gents'. send postal.
WIN call T. TARSHES, 1893 7th 81. y. ".
Phone North 4s9 ce2o-tf
wANTED-Fu-nltu1e Of al kinds. IN small
OF large quantity A MILLER. so X
\. W CaH or phone n IA ap5-9ot
vvAsyrED-If you have furniture or any
thing 70 sell, send for MARCUS NOTES.
4z6 9Th Ct y. w, who has a reputation %
q years fair dealing. and you VIII obtain
best results Phone Main 5llL mh30-u
WANTED-Furniturs for cash: sell your
goods TO the man who gives you the most
money See HOLLYWOOD, 8th and 3 je2-tf
WANTED-Furniturs and carpets. contents
% houses specially for cash. fair and
square dealings- ALBACGH eth and f.
mhU-s0t
WAN TED-SrIC view camera with lens
SCI ERERS STUDIO, 100 81 W
apl4-sts
BIG MONEY paid for cast OF clothing. shoes
hats and shirts drop postal VIII call
II, GEWIEZ, 121s .th g. " W
aT-f-V-. II. sa. NIT
NEW DEALER. pays highest cash prices for
CASTOR clothing Drop postal WIN cal
= AELPEFL ~ 9Th y ".
mhZ2-s0t
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
TYPEWRlTERS

REBUILT L c. Smiths. Underwood. Rem
irEton SIXTH Premier. good as new Tor
sale and rent at lowest prices. Tyoeurf-er
and Oafce supply Co. u9T G 81 NV II sea
exit
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

SINGING CANARIES. Parrots. Dogs. cats
Csofdfshes. Rabbits. Guinea Pigs. and Chick
ems. SCHNuD-S BIRD STORE. 10 12th 81
n W apg-tf
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
1905 f4th St. n. w.

YOUNG NAN for grocery 90 collect and
deliver orders and 70 make himself generally
useful Address. stating age and experience,
BOX 21s, Times ollce- apI-Zt'
YOUNG MEN-Let Us TX your clothes and
they'll be proper Gel n 5g79- GREATER
WASHlNGTON TAILORING CO. rs 18th wv.
ap5-90t
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
Marriage Licenses.

Robert H. johnson and MarEie z Miller,
OF Washington
Franklin p Oliver, Of Atlanta, Ga. and
Clara P Becker, Of PitJsbUrE. Pa
Charles H Mathews. jr-, of Philadel-
phiar and Winifred =. NuurOe, OF
washington
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

n H PHIIFTTT- Prop. John Hess Mana
ser. Reliable Umbrella and FarssoI Maker
Repairing and recovering a Specially Crav-
ennette, gloria and silk, 81 9oI Z 81. n W
u1h3I-tl1- IN sa-l1t
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

WORKTNG3TEN-N doubt but what we have
the very thing YOU want In "a tailored slight
" used suit al s. 60 SiG- get wise. boz save
good mon one price only. JCSTH-S OLD
STAND. SIC y y W It
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING, $50: payer pianos re-
paired also Orsan work. . = r. HERMAN.
"a foor. I'D Pa ave n - Gain 7IZS
sP5-set
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
BOARD

T. ST. y W. 1635-TEo vacancies IN me-
OF gentlemen; superior cook; unsurpassed
fare apIs-5t'
MD. AVE y E. 1I5-Firss-class board in
well kept house: reasonable rates: near
Capitol Phone Lincoln 17S5 apI2-Fts
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR SALE-fs-ft- Easoieae launch. SO; cgza-
IONS and I'll complete Cai AZ "a Is 81
s ", any evening after o'clock
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
SITUATIONS WANTED

yvaNTED-Position as dIctaph0le operator
by young lady familiar with patent work.
BOX eSt Times Office ap1f-1rp
vVANTED-Place as nurse OF dishwashe- 25t
O 6 " It
NT-RSE-EZperfenCc and nou-professIolaI.
wishes invalid OF elderly person viii travel
BOX e7Z Times Office apI2-3rr
ADDRESSING, copying ste7os-aPhic work
at home solicited p O. BOX IA apIZ-5t'
The Washington times., 1910-04-14
HELP WANTED

Shorthand and TypewTiting.
Shorthand IN 20 days. positions guaranteed
send for catalogue Individual instruction.
rnhZf-tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
E.. H. DILLON & co.
REUNION OF THREE METHODIST BODIES Effort to Unite Split of Church Brought About
 By War

The chairman of three Methodist commissions appointed to confer on reunion of American Methodists have issued a call for a joint meeting of their commmissions in Baltimore on November 30. These commissions represent the great Methodist bodies North and South, and the smaller Methodist Protestant body, and they were appointed by their general con ferences in 1908 and 1910. The Northern and the Protestant bodies word their instructions in favor of re- union, but the Southern body men tions simply a closer relation. This is not the first time a step has been taken to bring Methodists of America together in organic union, but never before have such definite platforms been drawn or such formal commit tees come together.
 The call states that the purpose of the Baltimore meeting is prayer, and appeal is made to Methodists belong ing to all bodies to unite for strength and wisdom. Chairman of the North ern commission is Bishop Cranston; of the Southern, the Rev. pr. A. N wilson; and of the Protestant, the Rev. pr. T. H. Lewis Methodists are the largest single body of Protestants in America and their union will have a large influence upon religious af- fairs Apart from co1ored Methodists the three now meeting in Baltimore are the largest of all. Prediction is made everywhere that success will come of the efforts at union of work, and within ten years organic union will be accomplished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
CITY MUST LEAVE
 SLAUGHTER HOUSE

John L.. Severance, owner of the By-Products property and plant and the slaughter house occupied by the city, through his attorney, William Health last evening to make ready to vacate the city slaughter house on 60 days notice in order to allow it's sale. Attorney Boardman also asked for a quit-clain deed from the city. The board considered the notice rather short and after consultation with City Attorney Cu1linan finally decided to agree to Vacate on go days notice, and give MT. Severance the desired quit-claim.
 pumping water and sewerage at the slaughter house from May 23 to Sep- tember 30 was also received. The board thinks that MT. Severance should pay part of this bill and an effort will be made to adjust the mat ter by arbitration.
 The Bryant Electric company en- tered a strong protest last evening against the erection of the proposed new reduction plant in the West End, from property holders and residents in the neighborhood of Bostwick ave- nue. The petitions were tabled. C. F. Latham, caretaker at the which he is very fond. He served notice on the health board last night that if the dogs must go in pursu- ance with the boards orGers, he would go likewise. The board has ordered the removal of all animals, such as dogs and cats from the isola- ton hospital, for fear they will carry disease. The matter has been refer red to the committee on health.
 The board voted to keep it's rooms open continuously from g a. m. to 4 D. m with someone in attendance all the time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
STAMFORD

The Masonic Building Association proposes to hold a mass meeting sometime in November. The object is to raise funds for a new Masonic Hall.
 The vicinity of Raven Stream hotel has got electric lights. A big light shone upon the Travis Inn a few nights ago.
 It is now said in town that all the inmates of the Travis Inn were inno- cent strangers in town, some from Bridgeport and some from Milford and some from Ansonia, who had just dropped in to get shore dinner. In the. company there were three young men from Ansonia, who had taken their girls out for dinner, and they very naturally went to the Travis, as it is difficult to find place in Ansonia where dinners are served. As the people caught in the raid were all respectable, the most the court could do was to impose light fine. As a result the whole bunch default ed and the toWn-is in some $190, which is a, very good days work, considering the times.
 If you would like to dance with the Red Men, go to their ball tomor- row night.
 Ruth HawIey of Hawleyville has been visiting Bertha Bartram.
 It is now thought that Sheriff Stagg will soon be on the trail, rounding up evil doers.
 |. Work on the new trolley switches at Fountain Square, will soon begin. The ground whereabouts is heaped with rails and other things along that line.
 Mrs. Frank Powers has returned to Pawtucket, R. l., after a brief stay in town.
 That harvest supper at the Metho- dist church will take place tomorrow evening.
 And now on the 27th inst, which chestra will give a ball at Red Mems Hall.
 Arthur Knapp and family have occupy a 40 acre farm.
 Mrs. Print Hale gave a whist last night.
 John W. Rogerson will go to Pitts- burg some day this week. c
 It would be an excellent notion if some one of our space filling report CTS would print the list of delinquent
 Tomorrow evening a caucus is to be held at the house of John M. Dor man.
 Edmund H. Judson proposes to have a garage built. F Who suggested the idea to plant a few trees where the old ones are re- moved? A tablet should be erected to his or. her memory The old town wood maple and elm trees.
 There is to be fishing pond at the Red Mems Trading Post Fair
 A few days ago Hon. Stiles Jud- son gave a dinner to some of his many friends at his beach bungalow At the table were noticed Clayton K Blakeslee, Charles E. Stagg, Ed mund c. Wood, Frederick Net1eton, Charles Welles, David L. Rhoades, Swan Brewster, F. O. Rhoades, and Frank l.. Curtis.
 Somebody ought to hurry up and put those delinquent hay scales in order.
 The wind was too strong yesterday for the proposed flight by Stanley Y. Beach.
 About 150 men met in the Town Hall last night, at the Democratic caucus, and nominated John M. Dor man for Judge of Probate and Arden L@ Judd and Nathan B. Wells for rep resentatives. D c. Wood was chosen chairman and Herbert w. Doolittle, clerk The meeting was enthusiastic and there is every prospect that the gentlemen nominated will win at the polls, as the Democratic wave is ris- ing and there is much dissatisfa ction in the Republican ranks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
Ladies' and Misses Muslin Underwear

The Carter & Cooley Co., stock of Underwear is an exceptionally good one.
 Good Muslin Gowns, Sale price 39c each.
 NainsookLGowns, lace and hamburg trimmed. Sale price 6Oc each.
 Cambric Gowns, square neck, ham burg trimmed. Carter & Cooley Go. s price $1.25. Sale price 95c each.
 Nainsook Gowns, lace and ham burg trimmed. Carter & Cooley Co. $ price $1.5o. Sale price $1.19.
 F'1annelette Gowns. Carter & Coo ley Co.'S price 59c. Sale price 45c each.
 These come in pink and blue stripes and have fancy collars
 Corset Covers, plain, HOc each.
 Corset Covers, many styles, in lace and hamburg trimmed, all sizes, reg ular price 29c. Sale price 23c each.
 Corset Covers. lace and hamburg trimmed,a dozen styles to select from, Carter, Cooley price 59c. Sale price 45c each.
 Combinations in a number of styles, Carter & Cooley Co.'S price $1,O0 and $1-25. Sale price 75c.
 Long White Skirts, lace trimmed, were $1.00 and $1.25. Sale price 75c each. ?, ,,
 Long White Skirts, deep hamburg founce, $1.5O each. a
 Long White Skirts, deep hamburg f1ounce and lace trimmed dust ruffle, price $198 each.
 ty styles. 25c, 39c, 4Sc, 98c,$1.49 each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
THREE SMALL FIRES
 OUENCHED BY B. F. D.

Three small fires occupied the at- tention of the fire department yes- terday afternoon and evening" Short 1y before 5 o'clock yesterday, morn of J. L. Brown, 8e6 Stratford avende where the store had been filled with smoke through a defective f1ue.
 Chemist Horace Smith of the Farist Steel Works sent for the chem ical engine shortly after 5 o'clock. Some boys had set fire to an old mat tress in East Main street and the sparks were blowing toward the huge frame structure occupied by the com pany's foundry The fire was put out in short order.
 The third fire was at 8 o'clock last night and located in a clothes closet in the apartn nents of Lizzie Courron, PAP Center street. The damage will amount to SIS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
NOT POSTED
 ON NEW BILL House Seems to Have SWal- lowed Corrupt Practices Measure as Reported
 DISCUSSED BUT LITTLE Representative Omar Platt Supposed Committee Thought New Act
 Comprehensive
DISCUSSED BUT LITTLE

The announcement made in The Farmer on Monday of the cutting out of the important sections of the Cor rupt Practices act regarding the pow CT of the states attorney at the 1909 session of the legislature by the change of the entire act as passed in 1907, has caused no end of comment Stiles Judson says, the opinion Of most of those who are familiar with the procedure in such events is that the judiciary committee is responsi- bIeA Representative Omar w. Platt, of Milford, member of the com mittee, was interviewed on the mat he remembered it, the house and senate passed the bill with practi- cally no discussion. People were So sick of the old bill,'' said Senator one with open arms and pushed it through without delay"
 MT. Platt brought out the fact that the old bill had been declared unconstitutional and for that reason the whole document had been re- >pealed.
 the old bill giving the states >attor- neys power to summon witnesses in order to investigate bribery charges were not inserted in the new bill ?'' MT. Platt was asked, and he replied that he did not know. He said that he could not remember the work IngS or the Judlc1ary committee re- garding the new act, but thought that the committee at the time consider ed the new act comprehensive enough to cover all the important phases of the old one.
 ''As I remember it, concluded the repr mo question about the power of the states attorney was introduced on the floor of the senate or house. The bill went through practically as reported
 Attorney Abher Hayes of Water bury was also interviewed regarding the elimination of this important sec ton and he said that while he was not member of the judiciary com mittee of the last session he took q great deal of interest in it's reports. He said that the bill passed the sen ate and house practically as reported by the committee. MT. Hayes said that the members of the legislature did not understand the new bill very we'll but despite that fact it was hustled through with very little if any discussion.
 "The members accepted the report of the committee and seemed willing to let it go at that" said MT. Hayes, E.and it has proved to be disastrous oversight"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
Wash Goods

100 pieces Apron Ginghams, Amos keag and Lancasters, value Sc. Sale price 7c yd.
 15O pieces Outing F'lannels, stripes, checks, and plaids, large svafietyi to choose from. Value 121zc. Sale price Sc yd.
 Outing Flannels-au the new plain coIors, value 12 E c. Sale price 1Oc yd.
 5000 yards extra heavy Outing Flannels. Value 15c- Sale price 11c yd.
 Manchester Kimona FlanneIs- good variety of patterns and color ings. Value 15c and 19c. Sale price 121zc.
 Arnold Fine FIannels-double face fabric exact copy of fine French Elan nels. Value 19c. Sale price 15c yd.
 Fine Twilled Suitings suitable for Boys Suiting, also wrappers Value 19c- Sale price 15c yd.
 Imported French Serge Foulard. Value 37hc. Sale price 19c yd.
 Repp Suitings-Jacquard effects. Value 29c. Sale price 19c yd-s
 Silk and Cotton Wash Goods value soc Sale price 29c yd.