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Show MORS 1X0 THE EXAMINER M- "Nfc : Phono Bod RUmm. Im ring! EUEINESfi OFFICE WlM IndOpOOdoOt Mil Ml Phono, ENGINEER ISjUGLY HOLESlMARRIAfiE WRECKED LICENSE A KNOCKED UlEPhONES ROO- EDITORIAL ring " N J C. COLT VICIOUSLY BAULTED. Found Lying ea the Ground UncenNet But scioua. Robbed. sew. EvsT-thte- Livery. Up-to-d.-4 24th. Phout-- A Dae. e GDI. horse. to drive buy . E. M. Reagan. 255 Jvffer-an- if The evened gme erf tie eerie aruf Bait ranged be wee the liubrra lake eed the labeirra will l played at Uleewnnd baee ball park Sunday afternoon. A Mo Craude Weetera car. In the eome depot yard, wa hrukvn ino time jrretenlay by thlvvee and aeven bama purl jlned. No doubt, aniuew here laat night there wan feaeilug and making merry by hungry Kubve and the watchmen at feeet, ell hr r. John C. Cult, an engineer fir tha Ogden Kitaui laundry, was going to his home. No. 2in5 Madison avenue, he waa attacked by some unknown party on the corner of Twenty second arreet and Madison avenue. About 11 o'clock pedestrians found him lying ou the ground la an unconscious condition, and word waa telephoned to tha pilnv. Officer Richard jineock brought foil to the atailJU, whets he was revived. and told the A officers he bad liven sand bagged. gash over the right eye bore testimony to the statement, but as Colt still possessed his watch and other valuables. robIncluding uinry. It la (bought, if bery wen the motive, the thieves had been frightened away. Mr. Calt does mu know whether It was robbery or malice that prompted the assault. Ae Vliatrd ra etegle. - the.yarde not at the Detective Pender received a gram front Dr. Sborea, uf Drnver, chief detective lor all the linee of (be Gould eyetem, which eieted that the tuan Neil who waa arreeted Wednesday Walrh-meevening in the depot yer.le by Shumaker, wee employed by him to work oa company business in thla city. Nell waa released from cuatudjr tele- CARS TO RUN n TO NORTH furtbwltk. Tuesday there occurred a bad la the yerrte at Evaneton. Two or thro baggage earn were smashed and freight care were dandled, but no one waa hurt. The wreck waa the result uf anting the twitch, but full- OGDEN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY RUSHES WORKK. ing to lock It. At Oakley, Summit county, on Sat-h- i lea Ireltn Pile and Mtea Agnaa Next Saturday Cara Will Run Out to Farr have goue to Salt Uki fur n few Extrema fiurburb ef City. days. Ijst wreck Sill Clerk and Companion Narrowly Escape Serious Injury. a thdr every day life, ll says, "and that they have shown themselves The Secretary ef the Nary Acta Upon to le and peuccahle, sober Findings. and industrious, llliersl and philao tl roplc. In the war with Spain many Washington. Aug. 1. Acting Secreof our men served thla country aa tary of the Naty Newberry today actsailors un her uiou-o- war and trans- ed upon the findings and recommendaports, and unt a few were enlisted In tions of the board, which Investigated the military service. tha accident on the lutMeelilp Georgia, "We are of the opinion that a belter on July IS last, resulting tn the death understanding should exist between of ten ofllrers and sulkm and the the Greeks snd the Americans, and we Injury of a number of others. The think that any prejudice against our report Includes all of the testimony people thdt now exists In the minds of taken by the board. Almost all of the the Amerlran public will he removed findings and recommendations, most of by closer acnualntenrc te Invite all whlrh have heretofore been published, Americans to visit community, to were approved by Mr. Newberry, who come end worship at our church, nnd haa ordered them put Into effect. The to see ns ns we are and as we live navy department la now convinced snd move in our daily lives. We know that the cause of the accident was good will conic of It. beyond question n "fUre bark." which We point with pride to the fact it regards as a welcome conclusion, hat anrden: Greece, with her refine- because It la believed that such "flare ment end educatl-- n. exerted an e back" can he dealt with safely by adupon the Caucasian world lhat la ditional precautions. fell to this lay from Orient to wherever there nie white men MONEY MARKET. an women, and w are glad to say that the old Greek spirit lives today New York. Axg. 1. Close: Prime In the heart! of all Greeks. Our aim mercantile pnper. hi! per cent; sterle to make Greece what ehe once was. ling exchange, weak, with actual busithe moat civilised and refined nation ness In bankers' hills at 4Xii.9iia4.80.!5 the fare of the earth, to su con for demand and at 4S3 5.'ui 483.f0 for duct ourselve n such a manner that. bills; commercial hills, In whatsoever land we may cast our silver, A9c. Id. He la a Greek.' and shall be a recMexican dolkirs. 54' ,r. ommendation that shall entitle us to Government bonds, stemlv; railroad the respect due ua. Thla we hope to bonds. Irregular. accomplish through the schools of our Money on call, firm at 2J,a14 per own and other countries." cent ; ruling rate. 34 per cent : closing In on the flag, bid. 34 per cent; rltcred. 3 per cent. closing sentiment the editor writes; Time loan, firm: thi days, 44 per God bless and May thee, cni; Oil day. per cent: A months. onr foster country; mayproier the white S per cent. dove of pence ever cover with her protecting wing. But. enme what mar. WANT 4 PS BRING BIG RESULTS. come peace or war. the Green will ever be found loyal to thee, heart and WANT ADS BRING nil! RESULTS. soul, and reedy to defend Stars and Stripes with their last hearts' blood WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS. g r Infill-eur- Gccl-den- i, .4 4S3-lia- y i4 r PRICES ARE ALWAYS CHEAPER After Same Reflection They Might Have Recons idsruO Their Gay Prank. One uf those ugly holes which appear at sh;n intervals un Twenty-fift- h street, between the depot and Washington avenue, was responsible for an accident last evening. Fortunately nothing more wrkiua than a runsmashed wheel of a rubber-tireabout waa lie result. R. W. Peterson, a bill clerk at Wed J. Kieael'e, and companion wore drivstreet last evening up Twenty-fifting, about $ o'clock. At ihe junction street and Hudson aveuf Tweuty-flftnue the horse became frightened at the large hole In the paveuieut. The 'nurse reared and turned so quickly that the left front wheel was completely smashed, permitting the bub to strike the pavement. Mr. Peterson's presence uf mind prevented a runaway, and the absence rf a passing street car, probably, prevented Injury to the occupaute of the The county clerk Issued a marriage license tu Joseph H. McCowan and Vera Riser, both of lawful age and both residents of Ogden. The two AT THE contracting parties are employees of Wright A Bun's, and In the passing bark and forth uf jokes, the flour walker, John E. Salmon, dared the couple to go and get a liernse and he would pay for It. They took him at his wurj and set out to get the license. In the couni y clerks office the two still hoped to enjoy the Joke. But iJepuiy Clerk Van Dyke could not see It that way, ao the regular $3.50 waa soon forthcoming. Thla la not the end of It.- Mr. la promised to a young lady of this rlty, but who la visiting elsewhere at present, and Mias Riser la plighted to a young man of Balt Lake Llty, ao the story runa. - Now what buggy. Is troubling these two adventurers the This Is not the first accident aitrib-utr- d most at the present time la, how are In these holes of to the presence they going to square it with their Twenty-ttfistreet, "honiesT" the pavement on will they see any joke In It soon and unless they are repaired the little transaction? mar not be the last, and the panics may not get off as easy as did Peterson and hta companion last night. CEORCE SHEETS' BESICHATIOH PAINE & HURST STORE ! Come Friday and Saturday I? 9 li Keethie: yard; 10c ilrena good, 8c; 12 c and 15c dress goods. 9c; 15t and 17c dress goods, 13c; 25c and 35c dress goods, 9c. A lot of waists. worth 1.00 and f 1.23 on the bargain table at 50c each. Also many other items which h h - 6 c lawns, 3 tl half-hearte- d . a . recon-structa- THE BODY OF DUMALT FOUND WEARY End ef Hours Awaited With Anxiety, Twenty-fou- r SEARCH IS REWARDED). Fireman Young at Laat Discover the Almost Unrecognisable Remains. After fifty days of weary eearching on the banka of the Weber river, the body of Eugene Dumslt waa found at I p. m. laat Tuesday. Ever since June 1$, when the accident happened, the brother of the dead fireman haa trudged a ally the banka of tha river In the hope of recovering the body. He haa had a standing reward of $150 for the remalna, but the river guarded well Ua secret, until July- Jo, when It wee discovered by Fireman Tom Young. Tha body waa found at a point just east of Morgan, un the bank of tha river, where the receding waters had left It. It waa badly decompoaed, but recognizable. The body was taken to Morgan, where It waa prepared for burial, and waa shipped lest evening on Union Pacific train No. 4 to the old lioma In Missouri. The remains were accompanied on the long journey by the brother and young Joe Hellelewell, of this city. - WDRKIRU H01P-UPMA- H . LOW COAL BATES Oregon Short Lin Promises to Cut Off Material Sum From Tariff. Republican: Cache valley people feel that they won n decided victory Tuesday, when committee represent ing them secured from offlctala of the Oregon Short Line n promli to kip off $1.20 n ton from the charges on coal hauling between Ogden and Cache valley polnti. Thla reduction has long been desired by the residents of northern Utah, who hava been anxious to get in touch with Utah coal fields at les than' prohibitory prices. Tha operation of the rate which will exist when the reduction la made effective will permit the Cache valley consumers to order their coal from central, and southern Utah mines, n eondlti6n that haa been Impracticable under the rates whlrh have existed heretpfure. The concession on the part of the railroad company waa secured through the efforts of u committee of Cache valley business men thnt came to this city Tuesday to arrange for the delivery uf coal nupply Into Cache valley during the coming winter. The committee consisted of Mayor E. W. Robinson, Melvin Ballard, president of the Imogen Commercial club; State Senator H. Bnllen, Jr., John A. Hendrickson nnd James Larson. Thesa men visited the local officials of tha Union Pacific Coal company, Oregon Short Line, Denver A Rio Grande, Utah Fuel company, and Citizens' Coal At every office they were company. given the assurance that everything possible would be done to facilitate the rapid delivery of coal in sufficient quantities to supply all demand In Cache valley during the winter months. Of special Importance was the visit Man With Two Watches Arrested, But of the committee to the freight office of the Oregon Short Line. RealHe Waa Net tha Hold-Up.- . izing thxt the present ratei on coal which happened from Utah mines make Ita delivery to Another hold-up- , Thursday, evening, making three for Cache valley Impossible, the committee came here determined to make a that night, waa reported yesterday. At about 11 o'clock Thursday even- fight for a reduction. The reduction ing, Fred Bateman, a bricklayer, waa was promised under condition which going to hla home. No. 3342 Wall ave- have not aa yet been made public. Until two years ago a joint rate nue. When at a point near the cor atreet and ner of Twenty-seventWall avenue, a man approached him from behind end soon had Bateman's hands skywards. With hla gun very much in evidence, he went through hie victims pockets, relieving him of A fishing license, L10 in money and hla watch. Yeaterday tha police arrested an individual who was trying to dlapoae of two walchea. and it waa thought be might be the one who turned the trick on Bateman, bat last evening at tha station- Bateman stated he bore no resemblance to tha hold-uh ex-Go- DULUTH STRIKERS RESUME l-2- so "fiilsnt" George Raleigh Elated to Go "For Good ef tha Party." It Is a fact that maay am ao easily affected by the heat na to be capable of but little practical accomplishment during the summer moat ha. Heat- - fatigue Is not natural or nuceaaary. Ihe perfectly healthy man, womsn or animal, enjoya the warm weather and la capable of great accomplishment during the hot months. The race hone make his best Due on a hut day, and the athlete welcomes warm weath er for the great teats of physical accomplishments and endurance. With the ayatem right, the aunimer time will prove the pleaaanteat, moat and productive season of the year. One won't want so much clothing on and naturally should perspire more, but lassitude (that tired feeling) should not be experienced. The best Tonic to pul life, vitality, energy, and physlral enthusiasm Into one during the heated term, and to ward off fevers, stomach and Intestinal troubles and other wrealled hot weather diseases, Is Car-ohManna, the Great Koulh Americas Blood and Nerve Tonic. It la not a stimulant lhat whips flagging energy to effort, hut a tunic that truly tones, a vltallser that verilr vitalises, a brain and nerve fooif that really feeds, n lhat reconstructs, a restorative that restores nukes the fagged and listless energetic, the weak strong and sick folk well. It pula rim, physical enthusiasm and lusty energy Into existence, adds yean to life and puts life Into tha years. Guaranteed under the food and drug art. June 3, 190$. Serial No. HAM. For sale at all Druggists and Deal era In proprietary medicines, at SOcta. (- -) and $1.00 per bottle. c you will see when you come to the store Friday and Saturday. h Deeeret News: At 4:41 o'clock yesterday afternoon George A. Sheets left the police department as chief and turned over the department to CapL John B. Burbidgo. Sheet Immediately took his personal effects, gave hie keys to the captain and waa driven by the latter to the Sheets residence ou Twelfth East. George A. Sheets resigned because of the piee-nir- e brought to bear upon him by member of the city committee i if the "American" party. members of the The "American city council did . not want Sheets to resign and were not parties to the scheme to oust him. The "support" of the "American party organ and the wishes of Ua manager and member of the city committee, Frank. L Seifert, figure In the affair. It la stated by n)pn prominent Is "American party Inner circles that Seifert wlslura to make other change and la particularly snxtoua to get the scalp of (.'apt. Burbldge. Silent" George Raleigh, dubbed during the laat campaign aa the "middle man." la alated to go. The rear son may be given, fo? the good of the service." , Mayor Kara Thompson has stated that he absolutely would not appoint a successor to Sheets. He did not receive the resignation. That document waa handed to the city recorder. Juat when n new chief will be appointed la not known, at this time. It will probably be several days before a decision la reached Jn this matter. If Mayor Thotnpmp remains In the rlty Capt. Burbldge will be the acting chief. If he leaves the city the council will name n man aa acting mayor and that official will appoint a chief. Tom Pitt la slated for the position but It la doubtful If be will accept. When his name was tint suggested It waa thought he would take the Job but It la known that his family, business associates and friends will use their Influence to keep him out of the place. The second choice la, not CouncilGeorge man Tom Black, but Black. Hla name cornea prominently to the front In the discussion. A leader In the American" party said today that the "News laat evening "hit the nail squarely on the head" In discussing present conditions In the reform" psrty. It Is the concensus of opinion among politicians of all clasaea that any attempt to Interfere with Capt. Burbldge will meet with failure. It Is admitted that efforts to remove Mm will be prompted by religious considerations. In the meantime, the "American" party la aa "a house divided against Itself. if For a special spread of good things has been prepared for vou. It's the final August clearance of all Summer Goods. Don't delar the prices will never be lower. d How to Brace Against Heat, Fatigue and Disease li STANDS FOR TAKE NOTICE YOUNG COUPLE TAKE A "DARE" AND HAVE TO PAY $2.50. OGDEN W. V. Corey left lor California yesThe Ogden Rapid Transit rompany terday aftemuon In the in t errata of expect to run their cars tu North the Corey Couetructlou company. Up to this Ogden neat; Saturday. ready fur the elecProf. Auatln, formerly of the Ogden point the road la mile and a half beand fur a High school, anJ Mine Lulu Mitchell tricity,the road le graded and ready yond went to Salt Lake thla afternoon. fur the polos. The company's progress has been Waller Brown la down from Atlanta, aomewhal. retarded owing to the delay are hie mines producing where Idaho, In receiving pules. The poles have must at n bullion encouraging gold now arrived and the work will be rate. .A severe electrical atorm wee raging pushed. Neat Saturday the people uf, North somewhere south of Ogden early this Vivid flaalien of lightning Ogden may take the car to Ogden to morning. shopping. and the young peolit up the e:iuth, and thrloe did the do their ple will now be elite Ip come tu school lights go out In this city. At the office uf Aura King Gold Min- la about twenty minutes, when heretofore It haa taken them more than ing company, In thin city, awraplea uf an hour. It la the Intention of the ore were romdvud yesterday from Mr. to push the work tn compleJunes J. Carmichael, manager, taken company from an upraise in Tunnel No. 1 at the tion juet a fast as material la reAnrn King mine. The Aral sample ceived. gives values of $121 la gold, the second same gave $150.40, the third CROWOS AT SANITARIUM y0.6t), and the fourth gave returns some All carried ef $13. samples Multitudes Want Yesterday to the valuee In silver, and nonie uf them Grand Opening. this Some uf email valuee la copper. for he shipcached ore will probably Nothing short of the word multlt uda ment direct, while the balance will will describe the crowd that gath be nm through the company's mill, ered at the Ogden canyon Banliarlum now in operation. yesterday. It was the formal opening of that resort, and In the evening, no leae than 2.000 people were present ERCATIS APPEARS The crowd waa so large that the street Organ of Greek Population ef Salt rare had all they could do to get them hark to the city before mldulght. Lake le Creditable Production. While the crowd waa large. It wee The Initial copy of the Hrgntln. a natured, and au accident or weekly Greek newspaper which has good been established In Balt lake, bee lrn-g-u Is titles were reported. been published. Ita advent cause aa A NEW REST ON THE ALFALFA. much rejoicing among the Greek colony In Salt lake as did the completion of their church a year aga. The farmers of Mill Creek district The Greek colony now uutnbrra have been complaining for eome time 3,000 souls In Suit lake, and It le very about a pest which hae been destroy1 wrl organized with Nicholas Btath-nko- e Ing their airelfa. This recently as lie president, sup porta a num- reached ihe ears of the experiment ber uf club bouses, a church, and la station worker at Logan, and Difilling the district between Third end rector Ball, Prof. B. G. Titus, the Sixth West and Second and Fifth new entomologist, together with South ntreeta with people of that na- Secretary Taylor of the slate board oT of One the the tionality. objects of horticulture, recently visited the new paper Is to bring about a better fields In order to discover the nature understanding between Americans and uf the peat. Greeks, nnd to try to stop the libeling They found an Immense number of every foreign criminal ae a "Greek" of weeiil closely related to the rottun while those people maintain that the hull weevil that haa done millions of Italian, Austrian and other colonics dollars worth of injury to the cotton escape notice In this way. In the Southern States. This Is an The paper is Isaued from 559 West entirely new peat In this region, nnd Second Rjulh, by P. Slorls. In its Prof. Titus says that aa far aa he le salutation It holds out a friendly greet- aware no aucb damage to alfalfa hna ing to the press of Balt Ijske, and before been reported from similar asks Its support In treating the Greeks In sect. fairly. "We believe (hat our people will compare very favorably with any Mb-erGEORGIA INVESTIGATION. In FRIGHTENS PAVEMENT HORSE. BROKEN AS- - 1907 N.B. JOKE BUGGY DOWN JOHN Johuoa rTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST EXAMIXER: OGDEN, - Duluth, Minn., Aug. 1. One working COMMITTED SUICIDE. day haa pasaed alnee operations began on the range following the settleR. New York. Aug. 1. Alois ment of the or dock strike and no Garze, said to he a member of a aerioua disorder haa been reported. wealthy family of bankers In Mexico The Industrial sky over the range la City, committed suldde last night In not cloudless, however, for the sullen bln boarding house In Brooklyn. attitude of the followers of the WestGarze, who was 2$ years old. came ern Federation of Miners Indicates an to this city four yean ago. He was attitude of desperation which waa well recommended and was given a somewhat intensified by a vttrollc adposition na confidential clerk In the dress delivered laat night by Petrlel-la- , 8tuyveeant Height bank. Hla friends who advocated the use of guns to are at a lose to account for the tragmaintain what he said was their right to sell their labor where they could WANT ADS YIELD BIG RESULTS. edy. at the beat advantage. In thla address Petrlella gave the hours In which governor "twenty-fou- r to grant the men Justice," at Ihe end of which time he advised the meu to be ready to strike the head off any man who tries to crash him. Whether at the end of 34 hours anything will come of thU la awaited with anxiety and the officials are prepared. All of the special guards who have been in Duluth during the past few days were rushed to the range to augment Sheriff Hates' forces of deputies. The steel corporation officials are carrying out the wishes of Governor Johnson in the manner In which they are resuming operations. They are opening the mines one at a time and gradually resuming work with aa many men aa they can get tn go to work. AU the old men will be given an opportunity to return to work without discrimination and with the guaranty of lielng protected by the force at Woman's Shoes, worth up to $3.00, the sheriff's command. go at Indhere received today Reports icate that mining operations were reMisses' and Children's Shoes, worth sumed heavily In both lllbhing and 75c, ts $3.50 go at Eveleth. Mieees and Children's Slippers Oxforda In MAGILL JURY REPORT. Ribbon Ties, worth up to $24)0 . existed between the Rio Grinds and the Short Line on coal from the southern Utah field to Cache valley. On account of some disagreement between the two roads this rate was discontinued. Since that time the Short, a local rate of Line haa operated $2.20 a ton between Ogden, the northern terminus of the Rio Grande, and Logan. Thla hes made a total rate of $3.95 from Pleasant valley mine to Logan, a price that haa made the ' shipment of fuel between the two points almost Impossible, according to the consumers In the valley on the north. The rate from the Wyoming coal beda to Logan has been approximately $3 a ton and the Wyoming fields, In consequence, have been the source of supply for nearly all coal used In Cache valley. The peat few months haa deibon-strate- d that the Wyoming coal mines are not able to meet the demand made upon them. This fact makes It Imperative that Cache valley coal consumers be permitted to get In touch with the Utah mines. An effort Is being made to get the former joint rale between the Rio Grande and tha Short Line reinstated. If this is .accomplished the Cache valley consumers will be relieved of much worry and Inconvenience In regard to the procuring of their necessary fuel. In tha meantime, the reduction in the Short Line's local rate will do much toward relieving the difficulty which has presented itself heretofore. "We saw that we were up against It, said Mayor Robfixoa Tuesday, "and that aomething had to be done. 0 Cache valley consumes practically tons of coal yearly, and the prospects were that not nearly all of that amount would be forthcoming this winter. We have visited the ooal and railroad companies, and we are assured' that they will do all In their power to help ua The difficulty of the matter seems to be that miners ran not be found In sufficient number to get the coal out of tha ground. SO,-00- UNIONS HONOR HAYWOOD. 9 All Danvar Practically Plana for Denver, Aug. 1. Practically all tha unions of the city were represented at a meeting tonight which had for U purpose the perfection of plane for eo honoring William D. Haywood, retary treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners, who waa acquitted on the eharge of conspiring to murder former Governor Steuenlierg of Mshoi on hla arrival In tills dty from Salt Laka next Saturday evening. A great popular demonstration will he made, tn which it is estimated by unlr.nlais that between 25,000 and 50,000 pdbpls will take part. Haywood will be met at the Union station and will ride to bis hotel In a carriage drawn by six white horaea, white signifying hie Innocence of the crime with which he was charged and being declared Innocent by a Jury. An effort will be made to have Haywood address the populace somewhere to along the line of march, and alsowho submit to a reception, when all wish may shake hie hand. Un Sunday, If agreeable to the principal himself, a great outpouring of people will greet Haywood at a mass meeting to be held at one of the open air gardedens, during which time he will liver an address. Everything depends upon the willingness of the proposed guest of honor to submit to the plana, for the local unionists place no limit upon the scope of the reception or the number who will participate. -- . GRAIN DESTROYED BY HAIL. Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 1. One hundred and sixty square mllea of growing grain In southern Brown and northern Spink conntlea were practically destroyed Tuesday night by tha wont hall atorm tn this vicinity In by years. The atorm wa preceded and and accompanied by a strong wind In half an hour the loss waa complete. The region damaged le In the heart of the richest country In thla section of South Dakota. DRAGO DOCTRINE DEAD Rio Janeiro, Aug. 1.-- The Tribunes says that the Drago doctrine la definitely dead and win soon be forgot ten. THE GLORIOUS Shoe Sale Semi-Annu- al. Will Last 15 Days Longer, to Give Every One a Chance to Get in on the 20 Bargain Counters. Your Size is Here Here Is the Reason And Is Attracting Thousands. 95c ........... ..35cto$1.45 95c Ullntun. 111.. Aug. 1. The grand jury today completed Its Investigation Into the death of Mrs. Pet Magi 11 end tomorrow will report to the rlrcult court--- t $30, Men's Walkover Oxforda, worth up go at Children's Barefoot Sandals, sizes .. In all Woman's Shoes, worth up to $5.00. QO it .. n o e o s 45c oieoooioso $1.95 ALL ON THE BARGAIN COUNTER . MURDERER HANGED. 1- .- Herman Biillk, of the murder of Mary Vrral hi poisoning. wan today sentenced tn bn tiungej on October 11. (Tilrusii. convii-ie.- l PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMITTEE. Hartford. Tulin.. Aug. 1- .- The general today passed a bill for the appointment of a public militii's rnmmlitee. e WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS. And every pair of Shoes, Oxfords, and Slippers on Sale are fitted to your feet out of Regular Stock at a Reduction of from 10 to 50 per Cent Thats the Reason hoe Big Demonstration. M ark e t 2343 WASHINGTON AVENUE |