Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 8

IHt HAKIhUKU DAILY CUUKANT: THUK5DAY, JUNE 19, 1919. Collog-; in th bureau of navigation: cmmandor of baUlpifhfps and nf th Atlantic ilcet: finally admiral in charce of ur naval operations in Uuropoan waters." Honor and Prizr. Thp followins a nnouneement of honors and prizes hai been made: CELEBRITIES GET HONORARY DEGREES IS. Yale I'niverHity. of Rridffpurt; and Frank K1-iimrd Toole, Vale University, of liranl'ord.

The i'arker l'riw, -Trm a fund left by Frank J. Parker. M. i. iBIietlield Seientitio Sc li.uil.

lMt.1, Mdieal Seiiool, for the Kourtn Year stadetit, who in the judgment of lueully has fihown tin- ti qualifications for a sueeestfol pi a i lu-ner. is awarded to Wilkam l'helan Urwcoll, of ship, awarded to l'aul LeRoy Green. Bridgeport. Ht-bolurHblp Prize. Trize.

in mathefhatics, of $100, 'awarded to John Conrad Wittenberjt, Huntinpton. W. with honorable mention of Allen Hubbard, Newton Center, prize in Spanish, of J1(W. awarded to Morris Gottlieb, South N'orwalk: prize in Enplish composition, of $100, awarded to Isidore Miles X'Jdgar Goodrich mechanical en. New Haven; Frank Keano "Graser (selerti, Wtillingford; Frederick Charles Hinehcy (nif-chanical en inr-ennir), Rutland.

Kurt Valentine Holman (select). South Anibov. N. itoger lor5A Hidden (wli-et), Worcester. Humid Henton l.e-"Ror.ue teleetrieal engineering, litit-lano.

Victor J'oindexter (mechanical enRinee: intr). Hartford: riraninlaw Leonaid rolko.niU (mechanical enti-neerinB). West Haven: Rcswcll ins- ill jy l'hilosophical Orations, Class of 1518. assius Mareellus Clay, Paris. mm ATYALE Sydney lalK, urookiyn.

ft. wun ley Shepherd (electrical engineering) I The Ram-av Scholarship, led in June. by Gifts of over Meredith Utnd Wood, New North Haven: John Arrend Timm nonoraoie nieni.on ntni, su.un i GuO. made hv the women of New Ha- City. ditions have become much more com- 1 plicated, the weapons more iestnic-1 live and the element of time 1a vastly, more important.

Under present conditions fleets will open rlra at ten miles or moie. The Stuns may totally destroy a ship with a tingle luckv shot. Scores of rapid destroyers will launch torpedoes that have a tf over five miles, aeroplanes ill launch similar tor-1 pedoes. Other planes will drop bomb of great size. welhinn 3.60.0 and still others will control by wire-! less super-torpedoes carrying anex-l plosive over one ton.

Fleet '( submarines mav be present in erent; numbers and mnnv mines: mav be laid In front of the fleets "With both commanders determined to fisrht a decisive action the issue ill he decided in a verv short time and the result will he the practical dc-, struction of the defeated fleet. "For no matter how powerful mav be our vessels or how mechanically efficient our various Weapons, they; will not constitute an efficient naval force unless they are controlled and I directed by a personnel so trained audi indoctrinated In time of peace -hat this great force mav be handled in battle on sound principles and with; a skill at least equal to that of our I Class of 1919. i ven- and Ms vicinity in grratful re- I Edward Walter Ronnie. New Haven, i membrance of otto Ram- MEN'S WRIST WATCHES For Business, Motoring', Golfing and Fishing axe an indispensable necessity. The large assortment we offer are guaranteed timekeepers of the very highest grade.

in Gold, Silver and Nickel Cases. i lit ill, i ft I Total of 598 Degrees for Work in Course at Close Charles Renjamin Goulding, I.eices- i who died June ui4, and given ter Mass to a member of the junior class or Winter "Mead. Hronxville. N. Y.

unquestioned ability and character. Is Victor Anhur Miller. Denver. Col. iawiuded to Arthur Sheldon John Robert Fuilon FarUinson, Day- I ale I niversuy, 1.H8.

of Ithaca, foriH Flu 1 Ephraim Shorr. New Haven. The Perkins Scholarship, the in- li V. VnnrhW HoiUiester come of a tund given by Mrs. Perkins, (eheniistiv) New Haven: Frank Al- vikk, aueiiuu, bert Wrensch (select), West Orange.

Iew Haven I 'Clnan of 1D21. rrliri. Henry Chauncey Anderson (electrl- For excellence in civil engineering, cal Stratford; Henry Crute of New Haven, with Austin Cook (chemistry), Shelton; mention of John Joseph Henjamin Raymond Elk (chemistry). Horiean of Norwich. Garfield, N.

J. For excellence in electrical engi- Mk neerlng. Donald Franklin Ilino of p-or excellence in physics, enfrineer- Fisners Island. N. in science sroup.

David Davidson, For excelleiKe in mechanical enri- nem inK. Edward Henry Earnshaw. riridgeport. with honorable mention of of (nan'ge, N. with 'honorable men- 1 james William Clise, Redmond.

Ralph -Stanley Wetsten, Rockvillc. 1 J.V Trvini? I'ereival Whilehonse New 1 1. 1 lor the first year stll- jrh. i.ii. scholarship, is awarded to Alfred of 219th Year Given atj University Yesterday Admiral Sims and Justice HENRY INCORPORATED Maunce Wakeman, of New Haven.

lfllS- Law Sehnol. tion of Kronislaw i.eonara roiKsniK 830 MAIN ST. HARTFORD FACTORY: NEWARK. N.J. West Haven, and Ralph Wethe.

bee C.roton; natural science Wheeler Made Doctor of i Hlxon Colman, l.a Crosse. son of Meriden a there Francis Stunkel. Seymour, Ind history, Vis. lauue wooaijme. is.

For excellence possible enemies. For excellence in mathematics, en neriroano in riv.rt nviri. John Martin Vorys, Columbus. Ohio Yale I'niversiiy, 193. Class of 1919.

The third year pi'ize of $50, of Laws. stab- The lielknup prize in tuoioRicai rKi lished by an alumnus of the school I studies, Renedict Richard Harris ot siotnick Rridire- for that member of the third year New Haven. "i'r'fL Melville Washington Borders, Chi ATTACK ON GERMANS WAS PROVOKED -o. 111. who receives the hitrhest rr.atks liassett Brown.

Springfield. I w.r,i. i nf crw. i N'- natural science group. Clifford Mass.

i 4 to George Edward Woodbine. ley. with honorable mention of Jloulton Myers. New Haven, with hon- isir niversuy, t-joa, i.ouis Weinsteirt of New Haven. Lawrence Sill Hitchcock, North Haven.

I I'ownal. Vt. 1 The first vear prize of awarded I Iiibh of J.i-. 0RYILLE WRIGHT MASTER OF ARTS orable mention of Norman Nathaniel Smith, New Haven: select course. Nathan Milhr, New Haven, with honorable mention of Henry George Carroll, Beacon Falls.

For excellence in drawing and de-Kcrintivc ireometrv. divided hptwtn Samuel Markle. New Haven. that member of the first year class Dester Francis Campbell (mst'hani- U'ulmr Hiil. M.v.r Iochater Gesture Made by Typist Resented, Says Paris Paper.

who receives the highest marks in lca enprineorint? New Haven; William Ins annual examinHtions. is awarded. to Charles Theips Tatt. 2d, H. (biology).

New Haven. Clinton DeWitt Hanover, Groton, rsity, in is. New Haven. Hamilton Mane (mining iridgeDOrt; Thomas Vernon Uinviis rt Kuann Mown Rrnnwillo NX ShelT Honor. i (electrical engineering), LaCrosse.

wKn honorable mention of Rufus Ben- Class of 1918 (Magna Cum Paude) wis. George Hoy Down" (electrical Short, Bethel tt Short, Bethel. For excellence in Gorman, Warren Paris, Juna IS. The demonstration against members of the German peace V. James Crals; Totter.

Rochester, X. liaiph Hebard Koueia, IJarre, Vt. Harry Kudolph Kudm, Rutland. Vt. Uettrand HaUman, New Haven.

Loring Mitchell Hlapls, Minneapolis, Minn. Chart1 Gillet Stradelia, North Tona- ivnnda. N. Y. HaroM Monroe Hanmer, Waynes-biir, Pa.

Clans of 1918 John Krudder F.oyd, I delegation on Monday evening, according to the "Petit Tarisien." apparently had Ha inception in the Dudley Miller Parker tmecnanicai en- engineering). naven. gineer). Jersey City. J.

Wheeler iney Falk (biology), Av Morns Gottlieb (select), boutn Wilnams (select), ChicaKO. 111. Paul I.eRoy Gn'pn (m-- (Cum Paude) Benjamin Pabov chanical engineering), Bridgeport: nemistry). New Ifaven. Henry Armour Haugh.

jr. (electrical Classofl9J9 (Summa Cum Paudc) i-nuineoring), Derby Charles Harvey Lawrence Wade Pass chemistry Johnson (mining erfgineerinK). New i Crowley, Jacob lolil (chemistry), Britain; Samuel Joshnlowitz (chemis-' liridizport Albert Mortm Herrmann try ForestviMe; Harold Herman (selt-rt). New Haven. Kaufman (select), New Haven; Adel- Magna Cum Paude)-Carlton Pewia bert Dillon Knox (olt-ctrical engineer- crowd'a interpretation of some by a German typiat or secretary Davis Rail, New Haven, with honorable mention of Anthony Sperandeo, New Haven.

For excellence in French, Douglas Parry Head, Minneapolis. with honorable mention of Gordon Mears Markle, New Haven, and Medford Wyle Stone, Milwaukee, Wis. For excellence in Spanish, Warren Davis Ball. New Haven, with honorable mention of Nathan Miller, New Haven. For excellence in English literature, SLure as a ricks' gesture provocative act.

The throwing of Rtones nd hr Dudley (electrical engineering). Bran- jntr). I5ridgeport; Clarence Lorenzo ford. Kdward H'tiry Earnshaw. Jr.

:i.attin (eleotrical eneineering). Shel- I mechanical engineering), Orange, N. ton Gordon Uostwiek Maimer tbiol i0gy). New Haven: William Mendel ff fvtiVin vr WvJ. it Washington, Nathan JJurton I'aradise, Uoston, Thomas Penney, Buffalo, N.

Willis Hubbard Sargent, Winchester, Jacob Stewart, Dalian. Tex. Class of 1919 Douglas Uenient. Pottstown, Pa. Parets Oscar Benjamin, New York City; William Howard I tnneapolis, Ch'en Chun, Krashing-, China; Robert Myrun Coat.es, Loveland, Walter Henry Cook.

Gardner, Radoliffe 1 'ami, HufTalo, N. Robert Bskcr Don-worth, Seattle, Ashbel Green (chemistry), Bridgeport: James i-y- rourse( Arthur O. Price, New York mo it i Aiut ton m-t. utiiii'-o-i run 'city. ing), Ttuba City, Julius Antnon r.v0el!once.

In hloloev. Warren Jieneaict liicnarn iiarns tnioioyj. -v Haven: Junal(l Franklin Hine Gectrical engineering). Fishers Island, N. Jeremiah Van Buren Jenks (mechanical engineering).

Harbor Beach, Nathan Kan (chemistry). New Huven; William Joseph Lally (chemistry), Meriden Charles Kdward Mc- Benedict Richard Harris (biology). which a'ruck two Germans, occurred as the automobiles of the Germans passed through Chesnay, Roquencourl and Bailly, suburban points, on their wav to the railway station at Noisy-le-Roi. At Versailles the demonstration was confined to hooting and Jeering. Two French military chauffeurs struck by bricks were more seriously Injured than were the German delegates.

Count von Broekdorff-Kantzau took another route to the railway station escaped the demonstration The investigation of the "Petit Fa-risien" seemed to show, it was stated, that the demonstration was not spontaneous and that a number of persons from Paria were involved in it. Be Dlean (biology). South NorwalK; nvs Rail. Kovr Haven, with honor. I'hilip Kalnh Tastore (mechanical ra- eineerinp).

New Haven: Herbert 1'ea-cock (mechanical enKineeritiK), Mont-clair, N. Isadore Itahinowitz (chemistry), New Haven; Arch Frank R- Parttand biology iew Haven iza Gulliver. New York City; Henry Rich ardson Hallowell, Philadelphia. Jor Novak (chemistry), Bridgeport; Ralph Wetherbee Stetson (mechanical Henry Reynolds Hatch. Cleveland, ble mention of James Gerald Han-non.

New Britain, and Norman Nathaniel Smith. New Haven. Admiral Slm Speaks. Rear Admiral William S. Sims, president of the naval war college, said in his address: "This war has shown that the commissioned personnels of- navies in KnitowsKi engineering.

Meriden; Clifford Fran- C.JScMnMi'i1.an'Cal Biihop Smith (chemistry), Ne- pnrt: Bernhard Albert inu). Sprintrtteld. Mass. Ha ven: William Matthew KteinecKe (chemistry). New Haven: Morris (Ctin; Kaudc) Herman Tlobert (chemistry), Ilayonne.

N. Sweeikind (select. New Haven Sweetkind (select). New Haven: How lirewstr Crawford (mechanical general are not well trained in the sides the dismissal of the prefect i the department of Seine-et-Oise, and the police commissioner, promised by Premier Clemenceau. both officials are! to offer apologies to Dr.

Haniel von I Haimhausen of the German delegation.) The police officials were held by the premier to have withdrawn certain of neerin practice of the principles of warrare g). New Haven: Stanley rrute CanmnB Taylor jr. nl New New Haven: law. )nrlf city: Harold Theodore oBel engti u.IhbioloKvO. New Donald Sati- however skillful and efficient they may vw Haven; be in other respects.

He urged the (Special to The Courant.) New Haven, Juno lg. Yale, today closed its 219th year with commencement exercises in Woolsey Hall marked with the orthodox simplicity which traditionally tharaeterizes the departure from the university of its graduating classes. A total of 598 degrees for work in tour-so and thirteen honorary degrees were conferred, seventeen of the degrees being Honoris Causa, including I'ost-Obitum, recognizing the service equivalent of work in course. For the first time, members were graduated with a class and given membership in another class. This condition was created by the world war.

which took from the university a largo number of members of the classes of 1S17 and 1918. who have returned to t'te institution following the armistice, and who today receive! their diplomas as members of the ciuss to which they belonged before they entered military service. The bachelor of arts degrees were distributed as follows: Honoris Causa, class of 1917, four; 1918. eighty-two: 1919, twenty-nine; total, lio; Post obitum, seventeen; total. 1S-J- The remaining bachelor of arts degrees were distributed as follows: Class of 1915.

one: J917, three; 1918. sixty-nine; 1919. 1.17; total. 210. In the SV-fhold S'chool the degree bachelor of philosophy was awarded Honoris Causa as follows: Class of 1917.

four; class of 1'ilS, six; 1'ost Obitum, six; total, sixteen. Regular bachelor of philosophy degrees were; Class of 1917, two; 1918. twenty-nine; 1919. 129; total, 160. Honorary Degree.

In presenting the 'honorary degrees. Theodore Salisbury Woolsey, IX. 72. professor of international law, emeritus, said: Master of Arts, Charles Alhert Coffin: As president of the General Electric Company from its inception. Mr.

Coffin has laid the firm foundations and built up the stately structure of a great and worthy "Master of Arts: Russell Cornell Leftingwel! A rising lawyer in New Yoik. McAdoo's assistant, then assistant secretary of the treasury and act ing chief. Mr. Ijefhngwell has done splendid work on the financial side of the war. directing to our associates, helping on our bond issues, engaging in all our treasury activities- "Master of Arts, Robert Stewart MeClenahan: A Western man, but a single year at Yale yet taking high lank.

A teacher by profession, for more, than twenty years Mr. MeClenahan has done a great work for educa "'Seen'Em in New York and Chicago Been running all around town asking every merchant about 'em. I finally found 'em and only in one store in the whole city of Hartford. You can see them in the show windows at 250 Asylum street, near Ann street The Latest, Coolest and Most Practical "imperative necessity of naval war college? on a better and larger scale" because of the rapidly changing conditions of war on the sea. "Our strategic and tactical he continued, "are the same as they have always been since the earliest days of organized naval operations.

tneir guaras 10 trie 01 er-sailes, despite Instructions given them as to the methods of maintaining or-v der. Announcement was made this afternoon tht M. Ooudaille. prefect of the department of Selne-ct-Oise, had been replaced bv M. Vldal.

chief of poiice of the department. Un; Mvrlon Atkin Farnha'm (select) frd Wallace (civil nno.rlne). Ne: Haven; Henry Francis Farrell leasantville, N. Joseph fcpstein (hioh.svl. New Haven: laul Field IhioloKy), New Haven: John nn (select i', Hrooklvn.

X. Y. Harold San- Fredericks (selected) Lock Haven. Hiil (eheniistrv), Atlantic, Philip Herman Halper Joseph (civil enttinefr-: try). New Haven; j-erdinand Nicolas inc) Norwich; Henry Stoddard John-i Monjo, Jr.

(mechanical ensineonnjj). gn (chemistry). New Haven; Morris Stamford Robert McTyiere Rnhinson Sister (chemistry). New Haven; Kd- (electrical entineermK). CovinRton, watd (rilmay Waters ihiolouy), lier- Lewis Campbell Sheridan (select), by; Louis Weir.stein (chemistry).

New New Haven. Haven: Uenjamin l.ightbourne Wilson Spo-lnl Stiidlen. John Delaplaine Brltton. Hartford. Honors I'nr l-iecllenei-.

I in history and social sciences; Avery that is to strike the enemy with a force superior to that with which he can oppose us at the. point of contact. The problem differs in no essentfal Miss Fannie Perry of Sigourney street is making a stay at Norfolk. respect from that or Nelsons time. Charles Vincent Henry, Lebnnon, Charles Samuel Hoff.

New York Pity; Victor Ka rl Irons, Slorgantnwn, W. Burnham Yung Kwai, Washington. D. Ardian Mitford Mpssie, NVw York City; George Peter Mur-dock, Meriden, Andrew Blown Hose, Bowling Green, Robert Wilcox Seitz. Harrisburg, Charles Joseph Stucky, Hockville.

Russell Lewis Putsch, RitzvMle, Wash. Degree of pioctor of Medicine, rum laudt" Louis Blumberg. B. Vaie I'mversity, 1917, Bridgeport; Michael M. pevenis.

Gymnasium, Pernau. Russia. 1914. Waterbury; Clifford Ferrms Dowkontt. II.

Yale I'niversity, 1915, New Haven; William l'helan Driscoll, Ansonia; Ianlel Frederick Levy, Ph.li., Yale I'niversity. PJlo, New Haven. Cprtilicates in Public Health Helen Robertson Gage. M. Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania.

1901, ChangshH, China; James Frederick Rogers, m. Yale University, 1905. New Haven. Th- Campbell Gold Medal, a memorial of James Campbell. M.

Pro-fppsnr of Diseasen- of -Women and Children from lSSi; to 1899, given for (he highest rank in the examinations of the course, is awarded to Dnniel Frederick Levy, Ph. Yale University. 191 f. of New Haven. The Reese Prize of about $120, in memory of Hobart Keese, M.

I (Medical School, 1855), for the most meritorious thesis at graduation, is awarded to Michael M. Devenis, Gymnasium, Pernau. Russia, of Waterbury, with honorable mention of Daniel Frederick Levy. Ph.R., Yale University, 1915, of New Haven; William Phelan Driscoll of Ansonia. Raymond Robert The.

only difference is that the con- Class of 191R Itetihen Orusky (se- inilllnsrs Davis, AVoonsocket, R. in i and modern laneuaKP: I'hilip wt), NewbuiKh, N. i. Class of Rohert Kapisinow lirice Jameson, Daytona. in matn- CRM TOKALOU (hiolocy).

New Haven: John Henry ematics and mechanics: Robert Taylor (select). Montclair, N.J. hue Lay. Kalamazoo, in history (general one-year honors for excel- Hn(j social sciences: Alan Lim-lence in all studies: New York city, in modem lan- ciass of iii9 Alden Wrhen Foster suage: Joe Usher Mil ward, Lexinpton, (metallurgical Pitts- in history nnd social sciences: burKh. Robert Moore, jr.

(mechan- Marshall Jewell Root, Geneva, N. ical eneineeringr). New Orleans. La.ijY.. in mathematics and mechanics; Kurt Herman Siemens (select).

Mil-: John Conrad Wittenberg, Huntintton, waukee. Wis. iv. in mathematics and mechanics. Class of 1919 William Liseter Ans- iihihin tin.

jr (mechanical eniiineerlnp), I Hocrn. Sebolarshlp. Rosemont. Kdward Villetoy Crane For excellence in the studies of the (mechanical enc ineering), lirooklvn. chemical course, awarded to William N.

Y. Edmund Sharlnston Davenport Mendel, liridireport. (chemistry). New Haven; Herbert; Warren Scholamhlp. Dress Shirts 1 S1RBME TOKALOM, has long been used 'r-.

by smart women of Paris to Rid in re- s. 7 taininc the freshness of their beauty -and -c 4." 1 In keeping a youthfut appearance in spite 1 advancing year Exquisitely perfumed 1 with Palfuni Mysteria like a wliifT from a honqtiet of love's IntoxicatinK flowers. 3 francs In Paris, 76c. In America, or i i 1 sale In this city by Brown. Thomson si 1 G.

Fox Wise, Smith I It Itoanoke Co ere. wtnthrop vvaiflrnn rauiKner Warren scholar- 1915, of Rural Retreat, I.ouia leal eniiineerine), Washington, Conn. tion in Egypt at Assiut and in Cairo. "Master it Arts. Orville Wright: The survivor of two brothers who, by their mechanical skill, ceaseless experimentation and accumulated knowledge of physics, have led the wav in mastering human flight.

"Master of Arts. Samuel Hosea Wadhams: A graduate of Sheff. in 1894. a surgeon in the regular army, nerving in the Spanish War, early sent to France as an observer, placed later on the General Staff, in tact, in vision, in ability preeminent. Colonel Wad-hams, more than any one else, has shaped the poliev of his department.

"Master of Arts, Jean-Julian Fainter and soldier, indomitable son of ''ranee, teaching his country by his own sacrifice, to whom last year the Rowland prize was given. "Doctor of Science, Samuel Wesley Stratton: Mathematician, physicist, prof'-ssor in the I'niversit ies of Illinois and Chioairo, a naval officer in the Spanish War. since 1991 director of the National Bureau of Standards in ichts and measures. "Doctor of Science. Harvey Cushing: Son of Yale ho.1 Harvard professor, a ieader in the new Held of neurological surgery, in of the brain pre.mm'-nt.

surgeon in chief the Tii.d'-l Rr tiham Hospital, honored at I jt with two extra separate soft collars to match. Neat stripes, all colors and selling in the larger cities at $3.50. SPECIAL THIS WEEK AT $2.50 EACH Other Shirts, very large selections of crepe de chine, soisette, madras, silk, $1.15 to $8.50. Keep Cool Underwear, athletic and every good style, 50c. to $3.50.

If you want to keep cool you'll find all the summer wearables at Title Rich, and at prices that will not hurt your feelings Palm Beach, mohair and' cool cloth (coat and trousers), $9.50 to $17.50. Silk and Lisle Hosiery 23c. to $1.50 Straw Hats at July Prices $1.95 to $3.50 Wash Ties, reversible 50c. value 25c. White Flannel and Serge Striped Outing Trousers, $7.50 to $8.50 values, $5, $6 Khaki Trousers, special $1.95 and $2.45 Work Shirts, all colors 69c.

to $1.50 Auto Coats, Dusters, Office Coats, at reasonable prices. When in the store ask to see the new styles in Men's and Young Men's Fall Suits, we received several shipments this week. Linens And So Fast? What Wears Out Dainty Tilings lioini' and abroad. Colonel Cushing with the French in 1915 and in 1CM7 with the British at Messines lire being mentioned in "i'oetor of Divinity, Orville Anderson Petty: A student of our own a scholar of distinction, pastor of tiie Plymouth Church of this city. Mr.

pet iy. as chaplain of the 102d, has won ihe admiration and the love of a regiment. "Do tor of Divinity, Right Rev. ''harles Henry Hrenl: Born and trained in Canada, priest, rector, editor ard author, missionary Bishop of the octant Kpiseopal Church in the PhoiopincQ and now Rishop of western New York. "Doctor of I.aus.

William Joslnh Snow: A soldier of Wet Point, trained the canon law, with an inltintive an.i ind' all his own. General Snow has expand'-d a few regiment artill.ry into an Rimy and become its chief. Doctor of Daws, George Wakeman Wh.r-'-ler: Born in Mississippi but ft srraduiite of Yah' in arts and in law, as city attorney, judiro of the suni-rior court and now jutico of the supreme court of errors. "Wheeler has siven his 'if- to the legal and judicial Service futlte. "Doctor of Daws.

'William Howd'-n Sims, "P.ear Admiral In tli Cnited States Navy. "Trained at Annapolis. rnd 1n the hard school experience: In service ashore and anoat: naval attache at i a. 'S and St. Petersburg; on The China station for four years: aide to the President; head of the Newport War! The Potash Patents Corp.

Has for sale at 10 cents a few trial packages oi Fertilizer M. Doughboy and XXX "Zincatcd" for Flowers and Plants AT Tulin's College Store. L. L. Eiisworth Son.

Bieustoek's Drug Store, 619 Capitol avenue. MeManus's Posy Shop, 529 Asylum street. The Jefferson Pharmacy. The Si.sson Drug Co. This is a remnant from its French shipment and has produced in tests unusual results of color and form as ZINO is the "unusual element." "We have in stock at Conway's Foundry, where we are processing feldspar, some of cur "LITHIATED" brand which produces synthetically land like that of the Bock and Partaga Tobacco Land.

This will be on sale in due course. WOOLSEY McALPINE JOHNSON, President. "Play to each plant its favorite Mineral Music," De Plantis Aristotle 333 B. C. It is the vicious rubbing which they get on the washboard that makes them threadbare so soon.

Every spot gets an extra hard rubbing of it own and you know the result. A Thor Electric War lung Machine washes thoroughly without a bit of rubbing. Your clothes will last several times longer than when washed by hand and it's a thousand times more sanitary than sending them out! Ask to have a machine sent up this eek. See How A TEOK Can Wash Clothes Clean In 20 Minutes. Come In Tomorrow.

EASY TERMS. $10 DOWN puts the THOR to work in your home. Then a little each month till paid for. Earns its own, cost in laundry savings in a year's time. Best Way to Wash the Hair find vou con bMng out tie 11.1 fS beauty of y(rur hair to its very hst advaTitaeo by war-hing it with can-throx.

It makes a very simple, inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses thi; hnir and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, wholesome feeling. After its uje you will find the hair dries o'i'cklv and evenly, is Tievr trcaked' in appearance and is always hnght, poft and fluffy; 250 Asylum Street 10 per cent, service discount to every man who is and has been in service. THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY rail so fltify, in fact that it looks more) bii'idant than it is, and so soft that' -firming it becomes a pleasure. Just I use a teaapoor.ful of canthrox, which you can gt from any good druggists, d.f-soivr it a dp of hot water; thiai makes a 'ill cup of shamnoo liquid. nooh t-'i it en.

to arpplv it tn nil tV- hair instead of juat tut tou of Uie Charter 3330 266 Pearl Street.