insii l’oinL Bollinettc and Nothinahain
Leos domains ",
opens Holiday morning and will last until entire lot is sold—which
e but a day. See these goods at least. so you may educate your
Thulsda‘u ls
Bargain Day.
, Specials. SpecInls.
“ Ladies’E-i—d‘erdown Childrens’ Jackets.
sting Sacks. 50 cents. Si 49 to $5 93
Si or“? Pink. Blue. Red. Mark Down Prim.
3‘ ‘Fls‘nnciette Waists.
“Wilma-Striped Fronts. 50 cts
‘ Hails been 7:: cents.
L'sdies' Jackets.
_ $3. 98 to $7. 50
Mark Down Prices.
Mn f
. "music . . .
Shift .Ws’ists Fur Boas.
. .3 . 75 cents to Slililil.
Reduteti Prices. Mark DownyPrices.
. watchmen _ Otii'FbCA'i’lo. ‘
i ' t
. Caught In£9 York $335.?ny in
Nisw yort‘lt Jan. zs.-—a as. been:-
Nd in tho founstory factory of the
Stanley Soup Company. I139” mWoat
Thirtieth street. today. breell lloors
etc the factory were burned out by
es. and the lumber yprd of Roi:
eri. ick. icvihlch was iii tilé retro!
tagorybad beds narrow escape from be
“twistin-
of the facing», beam
”£be {rig to first” so a ram,“
“amid tutti"- MW”
cloud
_aEiret Presbyterian
fit. died 1 night. of
. fw‘ill replete-
Estate. mmfli’ibfl-m
tad. Ilas Mn Wasted
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 89.—-—Judge Ed-
mund Zacher, of the'lsw firm of Har-
rison & Zacher. who is surety on the
prongs bond of the executors of the
big sat estate, Tuesday plied to
Judge of Probate di‘eaveiantfibr an or-
der coinpelllng the executors to die an
:csountlug of the “affairs of this es-
s e
The application is brought undsrs
section of the probate law of this state
“'8'! permits bondsmen on probate
ban is to demand an accounting at any
time and which permits the judge of
the probate court to remove an execu-
tor who does not make an accounting
when it is ordered by the court.
M‘r. Zacher is on the band of the ex-
ucutoi in the sum of“ 310..000 He
brings his action as such surety. The
procedure is a novel one. Lawyers
are watching it with interest.
Jud e Cleaveland has ordered the
credit on to appear February 2. The
text of the application follows:
To the Honorable cdurt of Probate
for the District of New Haven:
Your applicant respectfully pre-
items:
1. That he is surety upon a probate
bond in which Morton F Plant, of
Gmton in this state. and Margaret J.
Plant. of New York city, Lynne Har-
‘rlson. of New Haven George H. Til-
- lay, of nation. of this state. and Rob-
ert (i. irwln of Savannah, in the stats
of Georgia. are principals, having been
appointed the executors of the last
will and testament of Henry B. Plant
isle of new Haven in the probate dis-
trict of New Hires. deceased. should
faithfully discharge the duties of said
trust. according to law.
2. On the 29th day of January.
woo. the said Morton 1“. Plant. George
H.1‘illcy Robert G Lewis and Lynda
Harrison tiled in the probate court
of the district of New Haven. an in
ventory showing the amount of perso
nai property in their hands as execu-
tors hmountiiig in ”8.183.543“.
On Februhry 8 1903,1110 said Mor-
ton F.1rwln and Lynda Harrison ill-
ed up administr tor's account which
was accepted Fe ruary it 1902 the
said four executors charged them-
selves with a balance of personal as
late on hand of 818.262 420 65
Subsequently. the said Robert G. Er-
win and Lynda Harrisuh rest it as
executors of the estate of Henry 8.
Plant. and their resignations were so-
cspte‘d by the court. After their res-
ignations had been sects ted the said
Robert G. isms laid by de Harrison
personally filed statements in this
court which were accepted by this
court. and which status merits showed
tha‘rt when they resign they.loft in
if"! Hands of Morton 1" Plant. gear-gs
‘l‘ilisy and Margaret J. J Plant an
estate mounting in value to 817.;«198
828. 22.
3.91mi principals in sold bond as
aforesaid have failed to render a dual
administration account although the
time limited for the settlement of the
said Henry B. Plant estate has long
. since elapsed
4. Your applicant further alleges
that the said Morton F. Plant. George
H: Tilley and Margaret J. Plant have
wi out any order of this court, car—
off all personal property beiong~
ing to the estate of the said Henry 3.
Plant and without any authority or or-
tier from this court and have made di-
vision of said estate among the selves
contrary to latv and contrary the
last will and codicll of the will of said
Henry B; Piailt and your applicant
further alleges that thereby the said
atliditori have neglected to perform
their outlet in executing the trust
tired in thbl'h b the said Henry a.
laht a'nd have sated the estate of
Whet‘efore‘ y‘oui-
if That 811‘ brief italic font this
linear: requiring and ex turn to ex
bible fully lit writing before said court.
.the conditions of thé s‘ststs held by
main. so that It dismusasscsttstusn
.whbthbr bald estate is belitg properly
If the court will lliid that the
’ " executors. initial 1-". Plant.
George 11' fliiey and alargaret J.
Without prays:
Pint hays hilt pro lynx d the
fits of Hoary B. tent. or have neg-
ed to psi-folio is cause ”times-
‘e‘chtbrs'; ct- bevel beefy beam:
at}: estate of Bid rum 8. also: go:
t :‘o o a
sdthe ‘ amngbutli thomibive's
a
. . - to
contra to tile provisions of the last
will cl 3-? that the court
he mammoth“ and ap-
ipoint suitable persons to fill the via.
holes can!“ "sully",
, mounts
.. ‘ W
ygw wi'th‘lA than it‘of‘iun winch
Henry B Plant left in their chit-get i ‘-
‘ the ptiles of the bureau of sensation.
4 I934 sad at there
‘iii m s “def r filt'uii':
'0. mm "all! men
the corps of civil «gill vs at the Uni
all 3 M the nose»:
fall-“alto, misting:
M 09.‘
mum any first class mcivil Gilli“ ssr ”anti
be familiar with. W ills at
t as men In the so
recs, will soon increase It
the corps
enant at u
splsry of 92, 700 gar y'.é'ar At the end
tenors til pay is' increased to
83. 099 and at the and of 10 years to “in
500 Rank in the opus is from iunlo’r
lieutenant to captain ilth the chief of
the bureau of Yards and docks at the
head who has the leaf roar admiral
and a salary of 89. 5
This corps is looked upon as one of
the most important ones in the service.
it offers an attractive field for able and
ambitious engineers. Applicants must
be between 27 and on years of age. 1 be
next examination will be held at
post office building in Chicago an
the navy yard in New loci-,lt on .il‘e
ary 23,1903. The department is ill
hopes that several bright young engin-
core from New England will compete.
CONNECTICUT PATENT. '
Ariel Mltclielsop. the well known
r
e
county has iusthse granted sp‘atent
on an improved clot designed for use
in that industry. it is described as
having a body part formed of loosely
woven warp and weft threads. said
weft threads being increased in num-
ber at intervals and the warp threads
being increased in number at the edges
of the fabric This. with strengthening
could of greater sine than the warp
threads arranged at the edges of the
fabric. it is claimed, increases the life
of the cloth and mikes it possible to
use it more than one season.
PENSIONS. .
'l‘he pension oliice yesterday issued
original pensions as follows: To Ho-
met F Northrop, of Waterbury, 36 per
month and to Benjamin '1‘. Domain. of
'l‘oliand 38 per month.
The house pension committee yester-
day reported favorably the bill to
«ion Mrs Hattie 0 you of New
aid at the rate of 81 per month This
bill was originally introduced by ”Sen.
ator Hawley and has passed the son
are
. "1'7"“?
NAVY cHAPLAius sxssrsnarao.
Fear Relief Legislitlon Will hit-o
Seeking Publication of Letter.
WASHINGTON Jan. 29 .«-—'l‘he navy
chaplains are considetfabi wrought up
over the prospect thttf‘t elr plan for
toilet will not be adopted at the pres-
ent sessiou of congrhs They are ex
nspersted over the o pbsiticu which
has sprung up within the navy itself.
They are greatly concerned lest Bec-
rctary bloodifl who has not yet com-
mitted himself on the subject. shall be
influenced us was ex- Secretary inns.
to take a position antagonistic to the
chaplains Whose hill grants certain
rights and privileges with a slight in-
crease in by. placing Item on the
same aqua it: in all his ts says that
of the exercise of command. as lin’e
officers Secretary Moody has so far
maintained an impenetrable silence as
to his position on the chaplain ques-
tion. He has been deluged with let-
ters from clergyman all over the coun
try. who have also written to the
house and senile naval committees.
An incident which has contributed to
the impatience of naval chaplains has
been the ppbiicstion recently as a
cougresslonpi document of sit-Secreta-
ry [song's letter to an unnamed chap
lain in criticism of the e‘firts of chap-
lains to improve their condition. The
letter was, rather sharp in tons. and
was promptl answered b Chaplain
W (1 Cases d. on dutya Newport
The rejoinder has never been publish-
ed. and has been retained on the old-
slut tiles. The navy chaplains have
been anxious to have the Cassard let-
ter printed along with ex- -8ecretary
Longs widely published communica-
tion, but there seemed no way of get
ting this letter out of the department.
Theater day the senate adopted a
resolut on asking the navy derailment
for certain correspondence to g to
chaplains. While the request. is
solicitedl somewhat‘ ambiguous
phrn its purpose a
ognlm 0{ythe navy dope inept. and
will have the affect of slits-acting Chap-
lain Castro's letter to Mr. Longhorn
in
ulicatioo by con ass is greatly
deal rn bythe naval c plains. and is
counted upon to dissipate whatevemp-
position there may be in either house
to the cause. .
w
W
columns: ravens usVIsio‘N.
soar-n Limit to be Reeclndsd.
HARTFORD Jul ”-1113 judiciary
of the general anomaly d'oci cd yester-
syto recommend that a bill passed in
the flu rel Molyvtwo years ago
rbhibt bi thd dflscence of licensed
retools within 890 feet of a school
house. church or pnbbc buildings!» re-
collided. so as to allow the law prev-
iously in dxieteuce .to become opera-
tire; wield“ it is prontbr-lthis
scion s onto shad vs“
t old] muffin f?
.but u is ex“
shade tobacco grower of Hartford.
iiy rec'.
Law 9robibitfnaw Liam's stints in
[flail of tile lieu law Upon
the OunwncutNatluul
Guard 4—wa in
Have twelve Casualties
to a football.
Adjutant-General George M. Colo
has received from Senator 0. ii. Plutt
a printed copy of the new militia bill,
which has Just passed Congress.
General Cole says that as it all-
peared to him at present it conflicts
with the state law only in the length
of time for which a member of the
state milltiu could he mustered into
the service of the United States. The
new federal law says that men in the
state-militia shall be subject to a
nine months‘ term in the service of
the United Slates, if ordered by the
president. while the state law says
that the term shall he only for three
months. “0! course," said Gen. 00hr.
“the federal law. where it conflicts
with the state law, supersedes the lat—
ter."
"Will the state law be changed to
malts it conform to the new federal
law 3"
"i don‘t know what the General Allir
sembly may do or what the command-
cr~ln-chlef of the state troops may
suggest. it might be well. perhaps, to
fines an amendment to tho present law
of the state—dust. a brief paragraph-
stating that anything in the law which
conflicts with the United States law is
herebyrepenlod." replied Gen. Cole.
Gen. ’ Cole said that the different
states of the union are given five
years in which to bring up their mill.
tin organisations to the requirements
of the new law in order to be able to
avail themselves of the advantages
to which conformity to the law will
entitle them.
"is Connecticut
requirements?" _
"it is with the exception of the reg-
Imentai organization. and that matter
can be easily adjusted under the pres
out state law. Under the new federal
law there must he twelt'e companies
to a regiment. Our state military
board of organisation has ample pow;
or to increase the number of «autumn
ice to meet the fedoralrequlrements
without additional legislation." Gen.
Cole replied.
One of the most interesting points
brought out. by Gen. Cole was that
members of the state militia will
come within the provisions of the fed-
eral pension law in case they are in.
lured while in the service of the Uni~
ted States. The State militia may he
turned over to the United States gov-
ernment for at least five days each
year for mining purposes. and this
training will take the place of the us-
ual state encampment and will satis-
fy the state law requiring the latter.
The holding of the training under the
United States control is subject to the
order of the president. The present
organisation of the Connecticut Na-
tional Guard requires sixty-five men
find three oliicere to each company.
and this is the number which is or-
dered by the regular army regula-
tions. The president, as commander-
in-‘chief of the federal forces, has the
power to increase the maximum num0
her to over eighty or reduce i
a minimum of forty vii. a It'd w at-
ever changes" may he ordered by the
president shall be made in the ol-
gsnls‘stlon of the state troops.
While‘ the government has not the
power under the state law to order
the state troops into the federal ser-
vice for a longer period than three
months. the president may order
them for nine months. in this coanec
tion it is stated on good authority.
that in their written contract of cult ist.
ment there is implied-1t least—-
understanding that enlisted men shall
if required. enter the service of the
general government for the period
required by the federal law This mat-
ter chins up at the time of the Span-
lsh American war. The feds militia
law was found so defective t at Pres-
Idént McKinley found it inexpadient
to cidi for state troops under it..aud
he bitd to depend on the law relating
to volunteers for authority
The foderal i'sw' empowers the
president to l‘gnor‘b the governor
entirel in calling for troops from
the s has and send his order to
any officer. 'i‘hdl part of the law re-
ferrin to the authority of the presi-
dent s: "And to issue his orders
for thrt purpose to such oiilcers of
the mlltia‘ as he the thinkjp r.”
The president in sen lug hlfiyraq eat
to the governor for troops perforated
saint or to tray to the chief execu-
iip to the federal
r tithes sh effort‘ was made
to hire the imbers of the (LN
talte pirt in adoburrcs under Uni
ted Stud ant north, it was found Unit
the racism remnant had not our.
detect anthoh‘tgtb order them. site
state was willing to provide sustain-
sued for the" men while in t ‘
drills Unitsdfsihtss but
clean and hygienic surroundi
ance.
Sheets, in size
gauge at 40.
631199 at 53
723190 at 48
which are 80 and 85 cts.
Pillow Cases in all sizes.
DEATH“ OF JOHN BEADD ALLEN.
._———-.
Was a Former United States Senator
from Washington.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 291-»Jolin
lieard Allen. former United States sen-
ator from Washington. died suddenly
last night at his residence. hero of un
gins pwtoris
Senatm Allen was born at Craw-
t‘nrdsvliie ind, in 1845, and came west.
while a young man. lie always bud
bee‘n prominent in Republican politics
in the northwest.
in 1888 he was elected teiritorini
delegate to ongress and upon the ad
misslfm of ashlngton as a state in
1889 was chosen as one of the first
United States senators during the
short, term. in 1893 he was a candidate
for reelection but the legislature was
deadlocked. He" always had been prom-
inently mentioned before subsequent
legislatures as a candidate and had
been receiving the suppdrt of a small
Lumber during the present session. He
two sons
cuss—v
a
tile meat healing only. In the world.
JUDGE BREWSTER iLL.
Stricken wmi Apoplsxy Whilef‘Btopa
pin in Albany.
DANBURY. an. 29. ~Word was re-
cclved here last night of the serious
illness in Albany. N. Y.. of Judge by-
man D. Brewster. of this city.
Judge Brewster went to Albany last ,
week to deliver an address bemre the
New York State Bar Association. A
short 'time after the address he was
stricken with sp'opiexy, and his con-
dltlon yesterday because so alihuln‘g “
that his relatives were summoned to
his bedside. Judge Brewster is pres-
ideal: of the hatibhsl committee an out
form It.” IIWI.
’ onus cups res overheats. :4
‘ 9 Rigid ism it . _
Ii—ID D M. READ Co
Ettdfldthcd 1057.
Extra heavy. 42x36. 13 and u cts.
45x35. 15 cts.
45x38/,, 16 cts.
Hcmstitched Sheets with accompanying Bolster and
Pillow Cases in various qualities.
Excellent values may still 'be had in several of the
special lines offered in our January sale.
All Linen Huck Towels, good size, 12% cts.
Absorbent Crash Towels, 12y, cts.
Glass Towels, checked. :5 cts.
MISSES' UNDERSKIRTS. SPECIAL.
Merccrized Underskirts, ytiic blue. cardinal and black,
24 and 28 inches long. were $1.25, new 98 cts.: 32 and 36
inches long, were $1.50. new $1.25.
Black lined Sateen Underskirts.
back and ruffles, 30 inches long. were $1.25. now 75 cts.
Spun Glass Underskirts. yaie blue and cardinal, 36 in-
ches long. were $1.25, now 65 cts.
leaves a widow two daughters and
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS.
The stctidn at the foot of the central
abounds in malty lines of She cts. Bolster and Pillow Cases,
Bedsprcsds. Quilts, etc. The superiority of out ready- to-
use Sheets and Pillow Cues is well known. The fact that
they are made' in large. light manufacturies. with perfectly
stairway
ngs Enables one to under-1
stand the .reason of their immaculate and spotless appear-
lilo
There are many qualities and all sizes in the different
articles. The muslin is the very best. the Park City and
Seaside perhaps being in greatest demand.
‘.. M1
42. and 45 cts. each.
63x90 at 43. 45. and 48 cts.
cts. i
and 55 cts. .i
ii
And so on up to the largest sizes 90x99 and goxxob.
Bolster Cases in all regular sizes. 30 to 50 cts. each.
s A.
42x36, 12% cts.
45x36. 13 cts.’
Notably some
made with French
”Rn—4
Don't forget the Carpet Remnants. You will find
them convenient in dozens of places. ..
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
Bridgeport. Conn.
CONSTABLE DAW DDOPB DEAD.
Victim of Heart Disease While on His
Way to Serve Wan-ants.
DANBURY. Jan. 29.-—Jobn Dow. a
constable of Breweter. N. Y.. well
known throughout Connecticut. drop
ped dead yesterday while on his way
to scive some warrants. Death was
caused by heart disease. Mr. Dow was
65 years old, and married.
IAVED A BOY’O LIFE. '
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard of bill-
ford, Dot. says: "Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boys life. He began just like .
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right in this inor-
nlng." For sale by R. H. Plaisted. F.
H. Baxter. and The Clifford Paar.
moor.
MBIESMW‘M .
Ilium” i’liiS. \‘ ~.
The...” W
“alumni.“
”9“ ”F'” ‘3 " . .
THE GREAT ADVANTAGE
‘ in using r
VANILLA
iliiVSTALS
is that you obtain invariable
“11st
peduncle-in.
hi » ,"Z 7‘3“ ‘3")
. iiii
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ifnotobllgensbydoingso
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