s n aid
the one pond of use of ice The White Moon
on of Food and
buying a refrigerator are
use a perfect circulation. the air passing over, under and ar-
firgpbles the Refrigerator to get. the full benefit of same.
1. waste pipe and shelves can
The lining is in
thoroughly oieanable.
be easily removed there
heavy galvanized steel
will re (herniated with mineral wood (the best nonwondu‘ctor of heat)
”exposed (in
8. giving easy access to the interior,
HELVES. which allow a current of cold.
dishes. Only the best material and workmanship are used a
the interior to become damp and energy
it has
FLUSH BOTTOM. HEA‘
dry air to pass in and
on of the White Mountain line.
en
ti
ve other styles in hard a mi soft wood, ranging
in price from
‘ 95. 00 Every refrigerator guaranteed.
. NOT
ICE.‘
one 39th we will give away another Y high-grade Sewing Machine.
r coupone.- ,
mplete assortment of ‘
YY Necessities at Burgnin Prices
RING" resinous"
pins? vaAIsrs
‘At 50 Cents. ‘ _
ALE AND GINGHAM.
‘Y DIES'WAISTS
no AND CHAMBRAY. Y
BITE WAISTS
$1.99 to $3. on.
‘jT’RIMMED. '
DYICKYSKIRTS *
.98 Cents. . Y
RAND BLUE WITH
. LADIES’ FANCY TIES
YY ‘ 95c. and soc. f'
sYILKAND‘ LAWN.
LADIES’ FANCY HANDKER-
' CHIEFS 2' ‘ j
59.. roc.. rel/3c; and 259.
PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED
LADIES’ voters
3109.. 15c. and 55¢.
SLEEVELESS on sneer
SLEEVES Y‘
v‘ LADIES’ LACE HOSIERY
Inc. and 259. g"; Y ‘
= conducting the inetitii 9n ,
siniiinr in prlnolpie to that of the»
‘ be those of the neighbors w
. unite ready to tenant to the
Y Y Whole Yuulwu‘ Under Trumbull. W
[luring Year Was; 2W}
The on f
the Retreut for the phone in Hartford
Y show»; that sine‘a April. 1901. 69 mains
and 51 females have been‘ admitted
There have been 106 discharges. The
. whole nudiber under treatment during
the year has been 288, of which 139
Wore mules and 129 females. The bum!
her of inmates March will of this your
for year wee 156. The number of ad
missions has been 1‘5 per cent. higher
than it was last year and has been
the largest of any year elude 1870.
Nine-tenths of the admissions were
from thla‘s ate. The increase in pa
ileum is at ihuted to various causes.
chief of which is that the State hoa-
pita] has been unable at times to re
have some to the retreat. who would
have gone their! if there had been no
coinmodation for them
Again. the retreat has been able to
receive an unusual number from the
fact that many of them bowie been af-
fected with the .deprosulve and fields
tonal types of disorder so that nearly
every room in all the halls eould be
occupied without derangl ,v the eye
, .r plug which . p institution re~
eeiVed a year ago from the effort to
tax its property may have had some
. influence.
Referring to the stetemente made
by (bone who appeared before the com-
mltt‘ee of, the legislature in favor of
taxation. the superintendent. Dr Hen-
ry P Stearns. concludes that many
, of the citizen‘s entertained very erron» .
work. and quite 11
r
noun ideas in regard to the character
“or the institution
“some seem
He 895's .
titution‘ Y‘ and
to think it
‘ conducted
use.
“like that of a hotel
or a gas combany dfshouid be so
regarded and tailed there. that it
won munagad only for the wealthy
portioh or the community. and there-
fore that its patients should be taxed
for treatment reeeived. . The
exhibition of their ignorance was
phenomenal. while the 05:71:05.2 and
linens seemed to be regarded as of ‘~-lit
tlo imporihnee. Titration was in the
nil, and evidently ‘ pregone oonelu
elon." ‘ , ‘
Concerning the pro method of
whleh
Hartford and other hospitals of the
State. the superintendent in his repert
:ays: '
"it moat continue unless it is decid-
ed o‘ver to the State. if this course
-=hould be pursued. the State coul‘den
out additional buildings on the
grounds and easilly double the present
.enpncity Such a step would not re-
, quire a large expenditure by the State
and the institution would be free of
taxation, whereas if any new additions
or new buildings w‘hioh tire much
needed.‘ are erected by the present
management they wlil become liable
.to taxation by the city. And thus 2???
e neuron-1min“ not be quite '
fee opinions on a‘ Yuubject a
they knew nothing, but: it ‘u
ut one
o for the benefit of the insane or the
ethic.
tote would doubtless be only too glad
_ receive snob a property. as it dould
~ line a voice bf much
for treatment. trialling 9 total of 120A
‘Yirom the first note
z‘w'ae 192.1319 daily average number ‘
ro’ive additional patients, so that many.
thanks for it pretty ‘
‘nnd song up an encore “(In in the Air."
finale was rendered
statements or eminent experts end eit' ‘
w ‘Expeutatlflon
- g-veiee of considetpblb
ed that the institution should he turn .
it may Also be added that the.
Miss Marthe Hegelein. Miss Ethel
e . ' ‘
emeut‘ other. oiooghdr‘ deep .
full unil‘ ’vieur. She was
lid was presented ‘3‘7
he lied Robe
orlloh. one of
Mrs: ”Newltirh‘e Bridge rt pupils. wart
ivurmiy received. . nQerilo‘b puts his
. tioul into‘ his sin Int, wood the result ‘
yhls audienoe'. Ho ~’
wer end ilexlblh1 , .
dunnot but be felt
Miss Hattie linrni on Purker made
her debut in a charming solo “Nymphs
nod Shepherds." and was heartily air-
blended. The selection was well suit-
ed. and showed an excellent quality, of
lone V .
W H. Relger tenor. from New York,
u’d won the hearts
of the audience. on who vompelled to
sing loony times during the evening.
. » W. Johnson.
tag . .
lapse of tone and wonderful control of
1 power. combined with easy and
irhl stage pieneuoa. appealed im-
odiotely to his audieneo. His work
no distinguished by r‘nre expression.
and his enunciation was it feature ‘ .
. Miss YYHegeioln won deserved ldurels
in her solo. "Sereuane “ by Tutti. which
marked her debut newa seioist She
has a very‘ sweet. flexible voice, which Ywhat m vol ved
tilde fair to make hex n ehermlng solo-
at
Carl veuth woa heard in a violin sYelYo
“‘Sootoh Rhapsodlethof his own compo—
vition. replete with difficult Work and
ineorporatlng ‘Anld Lang. Syne," with
and without variations. Mr Veuth
allowed hlmbself a master of the
instrument Mr. Kronold Was piano or
Yr ornpnniet 1
Miss F‘lora :‘Bello‘ 8h
the less delightful
lior‘i‘ vva'a entitled ‘il‘lelig‘ht‘,’ Miss
Sherwood has n ehmmihn personality.
and on easy and graeefui stage pretr-
end was none
cc nee. Her solo showed r [heritable eon-
.li'tli of her roles“
iier high hump were
rich and full. 9 pro oh‘nrarh
r
Miss Sherwood g
bound
The feet seleclio of the youth Kro
hold Qua‘rtette. ‘Th‘e‘ Butterfly. “ woe is.
.(‘h raoteristlc selection and with “its
[is ullar wound canned A smile - . ‘
Chester ll. Benedict. Norwallt's rin~
lug young base ‘ for“. was heard to
perfection in i this” Song.“ by
Windb His tones ife rich and mel-
low. and low notes peclnlly fine. The
it much spirit
Mrs. Harry Sher ll. of Seuthpolt.
formally Miss lrenel Brown. or Bust
Norwaik. made every pleasing imn
oreselon in two‘ nominee by Saint
horns. “The Dreaming Flower-e." and
She has it very sweet
epower. hire.
Sherwood was rem tired with how-
(rs - . v.
Three on Ca bist er pine
illume."‘1ialin Serenade’ end "All For
\‘.ou” by Mr. Rieger. ware received
with stems of applause. the undivided
l goth to allow him to retire.’ ‘
Miss Elizabeth Hood pleased every-
run with her rendition of "Fire Worldly
i‘iopee Men Set Their Hearts Upon." '
fr‘om "A lieu-aim Garden, ” by Lehman
The seleetlon was Well adaptediito her
rich powerful oontrditow voice; and it
received an excellent interpretation.
illss Rood raeeived spontaneous and
hearty applause and per erul handsome
floral tokens“
‘ The closing selection. a duet.iYY“Parigl
earn." from Le Trevlata.“r'by Mrs.
Y ’Néwklrk and Mr: wager. was token
= from one of Verdis" masterpieces. and
rendered in excellent style Mrs. Naiv-
kirk retired with her more full of flow.
Mrs. Newltlrhls pupils for 1909-1909
Mrs. ‘E Chasmar. Mrs.
Yf‘ceorge Burton; Mm Hurry Sherwood
Mrs. Robert Van Buren‘ Mm‘ George
Raymond. Mrs. Janice M. Kendal, Mrs.
Wnrren Smith Jr. Mrs. Reed Havl--‘- .
menu. Miss: M!
Mira Claude Betnei Miss ida Hoyle
5 Miss Aline
Boned _
erbe June, Bourgeww
, ‘lleekl Rollin Showgdg
‘Bunrdsi‘ey was begun In
‘.per10r'coiirt before Judge
acanse her select
Ye YMlss Hattie Ray ’
’ Y Wilcox. Miss Lelia»
Gregory. Mien Flora Sherwood .
Hattie Parker. Miss Gertmde‘ Dibble; .
he did not whet
trim or the suit instituted by Orange
Merwin‘, trustee oil the thhanl‘ai S.
Wordin fund. .ngalnst William N.
YYYYYYY civil au-
WilliamT
Elmer. The suit is over the question
of ownership of a mortgage note‘ given
by Morahnli E. Mtirrie to Pierre F.
West. and by him assigned to Joseph
Whether it belongs to
the Wbrdln fund or to the Johnson
estate is at present a cl-ilestlon The
note was given at the defendant; by
Percy L‘. Johnson as ‘eollntuin‘l occur
Yity‘ for his poisopnl note. and the suit
!a‘ to‘ force Mr;
the note. The pliti‘ntli'f is represented
by Attorney Stileo Judson. Jr. and the
defendant by Attorney Curtis Thomp-
sf-Olh i Y i- .
The complete Spotted is some
iii 1895 at which
time Joseph W Johnson was living
and Will! trustee of the N. S. Wordin
fund. a note and mortgage were given
to Where lw‘ West by Mitr‘sl‘wall E Mon
ris. in that year the note was design.
ed by Mr. West to Joseph W Johnson;
After, holding it for a short time in
his ow‘vn name. it is the claim hf‘ the
pidintins. Mr. Johnson. in order to
make good u. eaeh difference in the bal-
once of the, Wordln fund. assigned the
Morris note to the fund. counting the 5
$4 000 it repres‘eutc as b be an in-
vestment of that a‘ni’ount of the trust
funds in his possession An inventory
of the fund returned to the probate
court. includes the Morris mortgage
ed as an asset.
Just after making that return to theY
’ 'prdbnte ‘eourt Mr; Johnson went West.
nun shortly after his depot-tore was
found deed in his use. Afterward
Percy L.‘ Johnson, his son. was" up-
pointed ndmlnlstrathr of his estate.
rind was appointed trustee of the War.
din trust fund That appointment
was made in 1896 .111 1900 he went to
Mr. “Henrdsiey and Yetnted that he was
settling up his father‘ s estate and that
he bud discovered a shortage in one
of no» estates, of which his father was
trustee. That shortage amounted to
51. 651i and won in the Gertrude E Os
borne trust fund lie wished in bor-
row that [amount and offered as secnra
iiy the mortgage note of 9! 000 which
belonged to his falher‘e estate the said
we to which he would be one of. the
helra- at law.
secure the loan in flint \Yvny becauee
he did not wish his mother or sister
to‘ know“ anything the‘ fathers
shortage The in a made and
so Beardsley took‘Y
new the suit has been instituted to
secure it for the Wei-din fund to
which the plaintiff claims it properly
belongs. J
‘A disposition ,
morning‘ in Which Percy l. Johnson
stated that he had represented to Mr.
Beardsley .thet the mertgage and note
belonged to his firstborn estate He
said that ho had renewed a check for
nil the money Mr. Beardsley bail in
the bent: at the time. about 8800 and
.that he had received a check for the
balance 9 short time afterward He
said he had taken the money time ee-
cured and had turned it over to the ‘
proprietor of a bucket shop to moire
good a deficit which was against him
at the shop, owing to stock specula-
tion which had not turn Ewell.
he said he had frequent
w. urlous sums of money “high
from Mr. Beardsley and had given his
personal note for them without any
other security.‘
Mi‘ Bonrdsiey testified‘twa
borrowed or
sun
in;
from him‘ on‘ no other Ysechrlly ..
than his personal note. He said that
h Johnson ache him for the 199.11
09 in 1901) house willing to
{e guild
ehusou‘ was his Minute
99th cogndenee in him. all ooh;
hnsondoffered , , di
n the numerous questionable .
‘rtinnaaetions of Percy 1.. Johnson orop
pea up in court yesteiday when the
Bedrdeley to give. up.
He said he wished to _
security and ‘
‘th a summer. and if you desire we can Yfit up
. all do that you cafe take a great can of eoxn- Y Y
Bamboo Curtains, the best quality. ready to put up.
with cords and pulleye attached. They are in the following ‘ ,
, ‘SYYZYY‘SY 4x8. 6x8. 7x8 8x8. 10x8. and 939. _. ' Y YY
‘ Porch Furniture. Cheira. rockers. Couches, end YY,TYa-
bios. Some are woven from grass or rushes. somYYe are up-
bolstered with matting They are in several Colors. ‘per- .
helps green is the favorite. All are most attractive and?
reaaonabie' in price.
New Cotton Rugs in blue and white. and green and
white, nice for cottages or verandahs. . ‘r '
A special 30 inch Smyrna
‘ L for $1. 75
Rug for $1.90. A better one
a
see: Pillows. Just Molt at the Carpet Room window
that eontaine Pillows. It is a
gay showing Thane .are
about 1200. of the best and prettiest Sateens,‘ and Figured
Denture. either plain, ruffled. er finished with cords. They
are 39 cts, and well worth 59 918. Good to throw round the
- Verandah,‘ Yacht. or to use in the Hammock. , . Y_" 7,
FOR THE JUNE WEDDING.YY‘Y
Perhaps it is your despair that you do not know what
. to” send to the bride, and would like us to make suggestions.
It 15 impossible to go into detail. but we give. a few hints.
w ‘ _ IN SILVER
YSugYar Spoons,
NapkinRings ‘ _
Cream Ladies
Bouillon Ladies
Fem Dishes,
, Bread Trays
9Y8 CtY'Sl ,
98 t0.$z-752
. 98 cts ‘
84-50
. _ $2250
$I.5o toY$3Loo
. ‘ IN. CUT
Vases from $2.09 to 315. no
Whipped Cream Bowls
, . $5 50
Sugar and Cream Sets $5 90
Tankards $9. on
Oil and Vinegar Grunts
$1 75.
Olive Spoo‘ns
Cake Servers
Lettuce Forks
Cucumber Forks ‘ $2.09
Candelabra . ‘ $4.00
WaterPitchei-s $2.50 to$3.7 5
GLASS ‘ . ‘
Olive and Bon Bon Dishes
, . Snap to $5.00
Celery Trays $3: 25 to $15. on
Carafes * $3.99 to $19. 00
Berry Bowls from $5. on up
98 are
$4.75
$1.75
Comports $7- 5°Y
’ DOn' t forget the good oft or we made you regarding
Carpets yesterday
THE D M R tAD COMPANY
Bridgeport. Conn. Y
‘-
m
llepulllltan Miss flitting
(Continued from First Page)
nYdopt it. whereas new a two thirds
vote of both houses is required.
Mr. Harrisbn said that in former
years he had been. able to get a ma‘
jorlty vote for a number of amend
ments to the constitution for which a
two thirds vote could not he obtained
That was the case with an amend
meat forbidding the legislature to
grant special charters. Four times in
the seventies he proposed an amend
ment to ‘put the Senate en a popula-
tion basis and got a majority vote each
time but never a two thirds vote
‘ He said that one year it Was ex
pointed that the amendment would
pose. But during the debate a lawyer
who represented one of the small
towns although his office was in a
city made a speech again it .warn-
small towns the
o shorillcéth
“He cautioned " said M Harrison,-
“with the redial-h, “To your tepts on
israei and save yourselves! The
Yam amendment we lost by 15 or 20 votes
eeessary two- thirds"
out on‘ to soy ring; this
He bsYYYmYYw
‘ as =11 doubtediy
ina‘ll town
is co stituents wanted '
agate trim: a
adv ate what his
el Detention. who rhdpsse
mbat‘rodloal opponent the proposed
constitution in the late as a menu;
her of the House .
from Wilton. ebo the line
Y filer the next 40‘ Y
Yeists in securing some fairly good
ithings rather tliaii‘ attempting to se-
ire things that are unattainable at
the time ’ "
On another occasion. when certain
amendments proposed to the constitu-
(ion had been defeated Mr. Harrison
expressed to Judge Lafayette Foster.
who was then a Member of the S11'
Yprcine Court. his entire disgust with .
the situation Judge Footer replied.
‘Young man, remenih‘er that the chil-
dren of ‘israei did not drive out all
their enemies in one yl'ea
Mr Arvine said that yall political re
terms take time. He did not expect
that a Constitutional convention com-
posed as the last biié was would con
cede anything The cities have em
nucstionnbly; gained ‘an advantage in
the Senate; Why throw it Yaway?
. Mr. Fowler said {but he. had been
reading articles lugt “ press against
the adoption of the constitution. and
could not endorsta how they could
be written ‘ lg hung around
thing to turn u .
another constituti‘rihnloeonventio
we refund the Mills 01' min one? 1)
they lie around like suits of ready
“made Clothes? if we refuse whet we
have gained and edit formnother eon-
vention we will get “n cold shoulder;
D"
-. Before any more'qeforina will be
granted Mr Chatfield ‘will be sleeping
peacefully in God' 5 acre, ‘with his plan
rotting his 3hr d" . ‘ .
W
nieces convention.
Y ”1'“ ‘
Arrangements for fills-‘- ProtYeYataot Epic» . .
. copal‘ Gathering _,
HARTFCRD. June szhe annual
geonvention ot the Diocese of Corinne
*tieot. Protestant. Enlaotwai Church.
will be held next Tuesday in Trinity
Church The Opening rvioe wilibe
at 9 .30. when 14on munion will:
be eelebmted and
9 Henry M. Sherman“
Y.", . :, ,Bfidxepdrt,
Y Tom 18
all the members of the com
5' and clerical. to uneheon
Yin t6 . rd
Norwalk Chronicler