iiIs IltIII'IIIiIIe
. Eifitrt Testimony foster
to Show IlIe Accused
uttering with Nebras-
andGoulIl Not Remem
BMDGEPORT. Conn” Murcb 12~
~ TM Will of Charles B Marsh was I'e—I
3 BM in the criminal supet lot Iourt
l ‘Mrdayy before Judge John M 'l‘huv.
W. and a jury.
.3 The entire session was devoted to
.. ”redevelopment of the defense. Ed-
‘Wll'd H. Marsh. the quiet juulor mem-
‘ I)“. the notorious firm. went on the
. Ito!) and did his best to assist his
‘ brother. The Witness knew very lit-
lilo about the mortgage transactions.
The witness also maintained strung-
. I! that his brother was under II scIcI'c‘
mental strain during the \ear and it
I.. half prior to the crisis. He gay .. many I
.dnztances of lapse of memory.
On cross-cumination hoIII.eIIIII the;
I 10 e of some of this testimony wasi
I 3 u or lost because witness Iould- Ici
‘ member but a few instances Other \\'lf— I
messes called were l)l. Edward S. Smith f
.lb’fl fl‘homaa M. Crowther. 'lhe see-I
union of the couIt was devoid of but»
dent out of the usual line. While his;
brother was on the stand in his behalf.
Ullfl‘lca Marsh sat. beside his counseli
I: and listened attentively. OcIasionally
he would nod his head dfllImativeiv‘
.Whep the witness would say something
- in his favor He looked about ihei
, name as usual and did not appeal to:
3, ‘be worried over the. outcome of the;
. trial. Mrs. Effie M. Marsh the wife of;
Charles B. Marsh was put on the stand I
‘ and testified to the pec'ullai IIItlIms or
her husband in the year and a half be- .
fore his failure. Her testimony coIIIob- I
Iotated that given by his brotlIeI. I
Charles B. March was put on the w H I
‘.‘Iacss stand in his own defense late )1": i
itarday afternoon. and had begun hisi
Ubtory of the firm of Marsh Brother. the .
extent of its business and the methods. I
.‘When the court adjoqued. The prI-I
‘ceealngs of the past few days hnIei
been like a tonic to the Inc used. appar-
wntly. for when he took the stand yes— i
“may. he seemed in better conditioni
the": when he appeared in abut during
the Wheeler case a few days ago. He
{walked past the jury box and use I ndcd ‘
, the Steps firmly and when suoIII. '
made his reply in a sham; \Ilifl‘ ll.-
”‘ looked squarely at the spcItqurs tlllll
,v'Vl’hc‘n leaned his head forward on his
‘ left hand until he was Icquestcd to Ic
We the hand His illlRWPlH III Ire
calm. and he gaVe all the lnformatloui
. asked for by the attmney. 'l‘hc direIt i
‘ .exatulnation was not completed. nudi
he ,‘w ill 357nm ho on the stand wheil‘
33$ cmut meets tomotrow mor..ulnu
r There is no session today. i
' POLL OF EMPLOYES.
New Haven Road Vote Will be Com
plated Monday. ‘
The polling of the employee ill the
New York, New HaIen and HIIIII‘OIII
Railroad began at midnight 'l‘ncsdIII
night. In some of the cities on the line
“did not begin until last evening. and
ill; is expected that the. result II-Ill be, i
jkuown by Sunday night or Monday
ornlng. says the New Haven l’alla
allum Meanwhile it. is the calm. which
I recedes the- storm and there will be
I’llttle or no change in the situation. in
some quarters it is not expeIch that
there will be any strike and this is a
slightly more hopeful view than has.
been the case during the past thi‘eeI
‘I’days. In these quarteIs it is felt that
[when the decisive moment to rives that‘
both sides to the contrmexsy
tern can be satisfactorilI adjumed.
Third Vice Grand Master Val Fitz-
patriot Tuesday evening was inclined
to tall; 3 little more freely on the sit~
«that He spoke partly as foilowb: ‘[
t that the poll of the employee
' id be completed by Monday morn
ins. and until near that time i do not
think that there will be any change in
situation. . it is possmle that on
In"!!! something may be heard
the officials of the. company but
a is not certain
The circular which has been sent
to every man in the unions contains
about i. 200 words and is made up chief-
an impartial statement of the af-
‘de is given by the company officials
and of course some of the transac-
tips: in
a of the grivenace committee.
making this poll the action of the men
'0!th as yet be guessed.
“"Aq to the reason why the meeting
.01 the company officials with our joint
matinee is absolutely essential 1 will
W that it is a vital principle. la the
_ and southwest the principle has
Mouccessfully canted through. in
lnaxement of a road under some
(we tondltlmis and especially
. the different departments con-
‘ rately, it is the practice for the
bids to belect the weaker union and
use a but: of agreement with that
s. This agreement is then used as
~ ”arrangements with the 0th.
.IIIIt’s. Now if we confer
there in no opportunity for the
to take any such action. When
thus treated there is less
tent, and they work
tiny.”
Wilt)!” one of the national of
b Ooudnctors Union. h
mucous. where he wil
in until Monday, at
1» all the members of the
committee are supposed to
Fitzpatrick. however, will
“Game hotel where he
of mm until the re-
auoe committee.
‘ the Fireman‘s Un.
. o with President
work to their
would not state
‘ lIcI
will _
make some donoessions and then mat“;
DON'T?“ WAIT.
OIOLOOY OP THI .TATI.
Take Advantage...— of South Norwalk cit I Ln..." by‘ peanut» Herbal-It I dug-
lun'l Input-Iona. loforo It's
. Too
1!?“
When the back begins to ache
i
cry. of Yale Unlvqralty.
Professor Herbert E Gregory. of-
Yule llnIveIIdty. assistant geoloxlst of
DO“ Will 'tlll backache becomoa‘ the United Status zoological stuvay.
' in a lecture. bufore the Hur‘tfotd Scion-
chrOnlc
pml‘lll serious kidney trouble-I Ilavol
I(:l‘j'l‘lll urinary troublu destroy night' a
I at .
roflt b! a flouth Nor II .Ilk citizen‘s
cfporlence.
tlflc society on
.rIIIcItlIIIt.‘ said:
in I-opuId to its gcoiokv CuIInoctlcutI
canalsls broadly Ipeaklng of an are.
through the ccutoI of the state mad
up of brown sandstone interbcdde
"The (biology of Cup-
I Mr. Frank St. John. 66 Taylor avo ill'llll Iluee great lava flows. and me!
We. lookamlth by OCClanthll. in “WI Iemalndcr oi‘ the stale. made up of crys-
employ of the Norwalk Lock (3qu ”nun... IIIIIIIII granites. IIIII.
I
N1 1|”. our
from backache. aggravated by
The cc il-
‘ “l am not the only 0110 mil I-w II extends from Now lIIIII-u to
engaged in this calling who suffers sIII-IIIIIIIIIII.
the by
It is llortit'l‘t‘d on the cant
.\ilddictow.u Glastonbuty. Rock-
(onstant (Blouse of position and head i Iilic and on the west in Bethany. For-
ms and moonial. There are others in ......1...
the fuctoiy and in the city that i know ”...... ,0. kn In mum“,
who are troubled in the same um. i
procured Duan- Kidney Pllls at Main
ted's drug store took a IouIse
‘treatment. and it cured me.’
For sale by all dealers.
States
Remember the. name—«Donn s——-and I t, I.. ...-i.
to ke no other.
LADY ooaoouIs HISTORY.
Woman Who Kidnapped her Child was
Born in Pipeuonc, Minneaon.
(‘lll(. \(lO \lat'cb l2—«l.udy Uran-
vllle Gordon who yesterday kidnapped
child. him a London court had
awarded its custody to lick (lIIIduII
was the daughter of a widow named
llumblc. says II Ilcspatch to the ’l‘IIib~
due from Sioux City. la. Eighteen
years auo Fred. William and James
Close. wealthy Englishmen connected
with prominent English financial
houses. tame to AIIIeIIiIII anti iuII-sted
in land in Iowa and Minnesota 'l‘hey
IiiIeIl IIt l’ipestone. Minn. “here they
met Mrs. llumblc and bet "lhiee Ilaugb
Iers. Fred and James (“lose IIIaIIIlIId
two of the 5b is. and the, third was wed-
ded by S ll Graves their business
porcine .lsmes (‘.lose was then about
twenty years old. They came to Sioux
(‘ltI and liIed hI-I'c foI some time. In
lkkii .laIuI-s (‘iose was buried from
his home in II polo game. Mrs. James
(‘iose after heI husband’s death ac-
IIIquunicIl her sister to England.
There she married lCIIIlI Gordon. but
was afterward divorced fI om heI bus-
band.
The former widow Close then mar-
I'I‘ed Lord (lruuvlllc Gordon. hcr pre-
vious lIII'sband'I-I cousin.
COUGH SETTLED ON HER LUNGS.
“My IlauglIteI had a terrible cough
\\'llli'll settled on her lungs." says N.
Jackson. of Dunvillc, lll. "We tried It
went many temedles without relief.
until we gave her Foley s Hope.) and
’l‘IIr \I'lIiIlI curcd her.“ Refuse substi
‘.‘.lif‘h'. Sold III l’lIIisthls Drug Store.
I I.
SNOW STORMS CAUSE LOSS OF
LIFE.
F‘VlIIRl'l‘T Wash
storms here and in the Casrades haIc
caused loss of life and pr'opeti) A
heavy snow slide came down the moon
lain III Wellington demolishing a cool
dude and killing tuo employes. The
coast line lreat Northern trains me
seriously hampered by mud slides. A
‘ bridge IIII the Iircut Northern has been
II-urriI-d away by a slide and until it
be out of use.
"““1’”
A REMARKABLE CASE.
March it! «Snow,
Olinuuks ill l“l|l'f“8\lllt' etc
i
I
I
‘shall be rebuilt the mountain line will I
One. of the most remarkable cascsI _
Iprm'IIle ll severe punishment for such
, nets.
of a cold deep-seated on the lungs.
. causing pneumonia. is that of Mrs. Ger
trade I}. l<‘_euner MaIlou. lud who was‘
entir'ely c'uIed in the use. of One Min-
ute Cough Cute. She says: i‘he
‘coughiug and straining so weakened
me that i run down in weight from Hit
to 92 pounds. i tried II number of rent-
ute Cough Cure.
wonderful temcdy cured the entirely
health and strength‘
CliffoI d PhuI-
macy. '
COLLEGE OFFICIALS' CONFER-
ENCE.
of univelslty and college presidents of
the country. Will‘lle held in mi , ,
May 8 and 9. to discuss the auvisabliv ty
of shortening the college course to
three or two years. 'Fhr conference
will he held under the auspices of
Northwestern university and four bun!
Ilred invitations have been sent.
. TRAGEDY AVERTED.
~ "Just In the. nick of time our lime
bov was saved ” writes MIs. W Wat
kins of Plohsant City. Ohio “Pneu-
monla had played and havoc with him
and a terrible cough set in besides.
Doetors treated him. but he grew worse
every day. At length we tried Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump-
tion, and our darling was saved. He‘s
now sound and well." Everyone ought
to know it‘s the only sure cure for
Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases.
Guaranteed by F, H. Baxter. Draggist
Price 50c and 8]. ,Trial bottles free.
.I
u.
WEALTHY KENTUCKY MAN
DROPS DEAD.
LEXINGTON Ky. March lz—Rlch-
ard P, Stoll dropped dead at his home
here at midnight He was one of the
wealthiest and most prominent men in
this city. and one of the most widely
known whiskey manufacturers in the
south.
muons or PNEUMONIA.
A cold at this time, if antected, is
liable to cause nliuumplllt. blch is so
often fatal. and err-“n when c 13333;:
has recovered the use are we; a
making fluent peculiarly sumptlflQFw
the development of consumption o
ley‘a Honey and Tor will atop the
cough. heal and strengthen the lungs
and prevent pneumonia Sold at Plats-
ted‘a Drug Store.
STRAUSS WILL NOT LEAD OR-
CH ISTIA.
LONDON. March 13*!“180 OOrlltl.
denial of the publish NM that
532331.351?” “’ We.» l”
odies, to no avail. until! used One Min-2
lI‘our bottles of this
i
of the cough. stIengthening my lungs1
and Icatored me to my normal weight ‘
l
(‘ Hli‘AGO. March lZ—A conference.
Agent of Richard Strauss, authorizes a
1' (‘anadiun
i Del.
North Granby. ’l‘be ageo
the
true
IlIII Illllllhlllllll found III Manchester.
III, .II Iisb found at Durham.
IlIIIIs nIlW from the bills at Merlden.
Price 50I lll- b Mountain 'l‘ulcott Mountain and
cents a box. Foster-Mllburu 00., But I.III )
falo N. l'. .. sole agents for the linited '
()Illt‘l' ridges in tho lunnccticut
\IIllI-I.
’l lll‘ IIIII its both cast and west. of the
alga. Inc of V"f‘l.\ great age .
”they are granites aud'schists and
.IIIIIissI. and contain many beautiful
Illlllf‘l‘ill specimens found in museums,’
ilw I'III toarmallues from Haddam
and me garnets from Roxbury.
Ullth :II‘I-
inc-hen and are all of such kinds us are
foIInIIII <ch p in the earth and beneath
mountains. The rocks in Connecticut
IIIIlIII me but the roots of some gigan-
III- mountain sy stem riIalling the Alps
in height. ‘
llurlug the glacial age Connecticut
was entirely overridden by Ice 1.000
to 2.000 fch in thickness. The ice
changed the course of the streams and
made hundreds of lakes and swamps
and waterfalls where before there. were
none. Matty rivers have changed their
course. For instance. the Mill River
formerly flowed entirely across the.
state along the line of the Northamp-
ton llivislou. ’l‘he Fatmlugton once
went through New Britain anti the
Nuugutuck through Wlusted.
The United States government. is
now doing geological work in the
state: this is in charge. of Dr. Gregory
and Professor Hobbs.
The best pill 'nenth the stars and
stripes;
it cleanses the system and never
gIlpes
little lIJIIrlv Risers of IIIoIlIily
putem
Ask for lierIt's and take no sub-
‘ inIIIIe.
A small pill. easy to buy. easy to take
and easy to act, but never billing in re-
sults. llIIWiI's Little Early Risers ar-
ouse the secretions and act as a tonic
III the liver. curing permanently. (‘.lif-
ford Pharmacy. ‘
re-
TRAFFIC IN JAPANESE GIRLS.
SEATTLE. Wash, March l2.~-luves-
Iiuatiou on the part of the customs ofll<
I-ers into the slave traffic in young
girls brought from .lupuu into the
llllli‘fl States and sold to men who-
fntm them out for iIIImoIal Ulll'llllSt‘N:
lms IIIII-ulI-Il It dc‘plmuble state of at .
fulIs The Japanese Iousuis ut Sout-
tie \'IIIIc.oIIIIIr . and otth cities in this
IlistIch IIIll lend their aid in breaking
up the business. and their influence ttIi
have every person reported for count-I.-
tion with the traffic punished on llll‘I‘l .
ill'l'll'fll in Japan. Assurances have
been given that the Japanese govern-I
lllf‘lll will be disposed to lake the mat--
ler up and enforce the. laws. which
“..-”.4- ......
STOP THAT COLD
or it may reI-Iult in Pneumonia. Bru-
ziliau Balm is breaking up Colds when-
ever tried. almost without exception}
10, 23_ 50c and 81,00 bottles.
ford. Baxter‘s or Plnisted's.
UNION PACIFIC DEFEATS STRIK-
ERG.
'l‘hc. Clif~
it
VANCOUVER. ll. (‘.. March l2.——'l‘lIc
Pacific Railway. against
which the strike was declared twelve
‘ days ago by the United Brotherhood of I
Railway Employees. claims
Iron against the men. inasmuch as a
full staff of non- -union clerks and!
height bandit-Is is now engaged. But.
as the 'l‘camsters' Union will handle no
height touched by uou- union labor
the wholesale and retail merchants of
Vancouver are now more lncohvenlcn
red by the strike than Is the oompauI
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have. great dis-
tress and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of. but nothing helpedm
until i took Brazilian llhim. and one 50
cent bottle cured me 00mpletely."
For sale byB. H. Pialsted and I“. H.
to havo'
Baxter. ”
GOVERNMENT PRISONERS E3-
CAPE.
CHlCAGO. March l2.—~.lames E.
Camptnn‘. Twenty-ninth infantry. and
Charles 0, Atchison. Thirteenth infan-
try. U. B. A.. who were, serving two
years‘ sentence for serious offenses.
are missing from quarters at Fort
Sheridan and with them Private Mel-
vine. Company A. Twentieth infantry.
who was guarding them has disappear
ed. Soldiers searching the woods
adjoining the, fort last evaning found
Melville‘s blood-stained rifle in a lone-
l.v spot. Officers heifers that “the.
blood on the gun ls an Indicatlm that
the sentry who murdered 1
us is prove-rt by I
The luIa‘
'l‘hcsc ‘
crushed and folded and‘
a Iim: suauesiious to llt'l‘ attorney.
' " view yesterday afternoon.
locum) as A DOLLAR
’ That is the result of a course
of treatment with Scott 'le mul-
siou. We have special refer-
, L‘llt‘U to persons with weak
I lungs and sensitive throats.
I Scott 5 Emulsion does some
things better than otheIs. This
is one of them. it has a pe~
culiur action on the throat and
i lungs which gives them
strength and makes thcmtough.
That's how Scott’s Emulsion
drivcs out coughs, colds and
bronchitis. It keeps them out.
too.
l
I We'll send you I little to try. if you lllu.
SCOTT & BOW): h. 409 Pearl street. New York
"W
MANSON MURDER TRIAL.
Mrs. Tanner Tells of Her Participation
in the Affair.
l’l'l‘NAM. March ills-Mrs. Rose
"l.IIIIII-I was the seIoud witness exam
iuI-Il in ”MI Manson murder trial. tak-
Iiu. . the stand shortly lllll’l' IIoIIIt III-con
1th ll'fl l'oI llli‘ IIl’tII-uoou session vcs
ltII'IIlu) Sho- sn d she Vtuu called by
it tho Wilson to ilsfllfil in laying out
.IIII boil) and weul to me Wilson house
IIIiIlI hot husband. about 6: 30 on the
:‘IltIIItIouII :IiIcII MI.- W‘ilsons death
When she suggested dress”): the body
Mrs. Manson said she had already at
tended to that. Mrs. Manson also
‘~lll.l that the boys fluorite tlllfl ()ru be-
l(‘\‘Ilfl their mother died of cancer of
he stomach. the disease which had
mixed the death of their sister. Mrs.
‘.IlaIII'oII expressed sorrow at Mrs. W”-
son's death,
After the autopsy had been held the
physicians had removed thestomach
If the dead woman for examination.
\irs. Manson. according III the witness
‘cniutkcd that she wished she could
:et hold of the jar containing the stom-
ach so that she might put "i~‘()lll(‘ihlllt~‘
into it to destroy it." Later witness
said she asked Mrs. Manson. why she
Illa not go to lmd as she had been sit
ting up uiuhts caring for the sick wont
an. and that Mrs. Manson rcpllcxl thaI
she did not dare to go to sleep. Mrs.
Tanner said she was not prejudiccd
against Mrs Manson and that she
Ititought \Vl’ll of her. even now.
'l‘lIroIIglIoIIt the day's session Mrs
Manson III-ennui all right and - took
notes of the testimony frequently offer
The
’Illlll'l room was crowded at ”it“ llfict'
tnoun session. fully one-half the specta»
‘IIII-I lII-iuc. women.
.\:I lllere III'II lllll‘il‘ \I‘Ilucsses’ to b.-
cxumined. it is expected that the ll‘lill
will consume nearly two weeks.
DANGER 0F COLDS AND GRIP.
IhI- greatest danger front colds and
.2IIip is their resulting in pneumonia.
zit reasonable care ls used. however,
.III. Ii (‘ humberluin s (‘nugh RemedI luk-
cu all IluugeI II Ill be avoided. Amour:
the tens of thousands who lune used
Ibis I'IIIIIIIIIII foI these diseases IIe hau-
_\l'l to learn of a single. case having rc
Ignited in pneumonia. which shows
.conI-iusively that it is It certain pro
I'cIItivI» of that dangerous disease. it
will mm It cold or up attack of the (trip
in ices time than any other treatment.
it is plensiut: and safe to lake. For
sale by all drugglsts. "
ORA WlLSON TESTIFIED.
Stated That He Watched by Hia Moth-
er'a Bedside on the NIght Be-
fore Her Death. ‘
Pl'.'l" I\..\.l March ll.—IAt the ace.-
IIIId days session of the trial of Mrs.
Mary Lillian Manson. of Ashford.
Conn. ou the charge of murder by pois-
oning Mrs. Julia A. Wilson. ()ra Wil-
.suu. son of the dead woman resumed
the stand for the state. Wilson to
day stated that on the night before his
IIIotth' s death he watched by her bed
.sldc during the entire niaht and that
iMIs. Manson also sat up. He said
Ithat he changed his mother B wrapper
In the morning and that when he was
lowing the room Mrs. Manson enter-
ch. W hen be c atuc buck Mrs. Manson
luau gone and. be found that his mother
,II-IIII dead. He sought Mrs. Manson
laud told her. She did not seem to
be surprised or greatly affected. Tin.-
Ioulv rcmmk she made according to
Ithc. witness was "it is too bad awfful
IWltuesa then went to secure the ser-
vices of MI. \oung. \lrs. \ianson‘ a
father. to help lay out the. body of his
mother.
Court adjourned until 2
luncheon. Wilson was still
mg.
o‘clock for
testify-
MORE RIOTS.
Disturbances or strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual disor-
der of the system. OI crwork. loss of
sleep. nervous tension will be follow-
ed by utter collapse. unless a reliable
remedy is immediately employed
There' 3 nothing so efficient to cure ala-
orders of the Liver or Kidneys an El-
ectric Bitters. Its a wonderful tonic.
and cffectlva nervlne and the greatest
all around medicine for run down aya-
tema. It dispels Nervousneu. Rheu-
matism and Neurolgla and expats Ma.
lat-la gonna. Only 50c. and autistic
tlon guaranteed. by F. H. Baxter, Dru;-
glst. , . . ,
---q-"
GOVERNOR FAVORs REWARD.
HARTFORD. March l2 «4n an inur-
Governor
Chamborlaln expressed himself an in
full sympathy with the legislative rea-
olutlon offering II reward for the III?-
Drehenslon of the murderer or murder-
er: of Pollcomin Paul Hendelaoohn. of
Waterbury. The Governor said he be-
i.
of the state m in favor of such we
flea. He. .addod that he would not
“If?! 0.“
lleved that sentiment»! tho claicna
make the coward the full amount aath~ .
other! by the bill passed in the Ben. I
Largest in the World
are the mills where
Pillsbury’s Best Flour
Their capacity is thirty
is made.
thousand barrels a day.
llllll___E_l II_I_____IuIIs
flilEl’S immild‘lili' It'll
Contains
FUNERAL or OENERAL FRANKLIN ‘
Servicea Largely Attended Yesterday
Afternoon in Hartford.
llAll'l‘II‘Iiltl), March l2» The. inner-
ill of IicIII-Iai William B. Franklin was
held at 3:30 o‘clock yesterday after
noon at the Church of the Good Shop-
lIcI'Il. There quI a large atInnIlanI-e of
veterans of the Civil War and business
up II with whom lll' had been identified
IlIIIiIIu his long and successful cal-.eer
Among those proscn at were General
l).IuiIi id SicklI-I and (ten ernl Horatio
t: King (lcucInl Martin T. McMahon
and (lam-III» ii l’Illl“l(k and the follow
lug from this cities: Colonel Edwin
D. .IIIdIi. lI‘I'IIIII-Is Ii. Allcu. (l. Brainard
Smith, Theodore Joseph Twlchlll. Wal-
ter Sanford. ll. \l', (1. Skllton and lien
or money refunded.
remedies recognized em!-
ncnt physicians as the for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
mica 50r- uIIl 31.00.
ry I‘. Dwight . -.-...-..--..
The church service was conducted TREASURER COOKE ARRESTED.
by the Rev Hum-ac 'l‘. Linslcy. rector, m4. 0 \ , .,_
assisted in M ‘.‘“mlw‘ “n“ "M It l‘.I.\'. .l.IIch l... The III-'aIIIIIII
I'oII IlIc arrest of Walter S. V. Cooke.
iuIIIII'I' treasurer of the Milford co-op-
erative bunk. issued several days ago
has. been M l'\‘I‘fl on Cooke at his home
in ItobeII'I. The document charges
(‘oIIlIII IIitlI lIIIII-cuy of $15,000 from
the bank. The man is Ill from u bul-
ll‘l II'IIuIId. scif inflicted on the day that
the shortage at the bank was discover-
ml.
l’Icsldcnt Smith of Trinity College
The Winning hymns were r‘ondI-Ied
by tho c'lIoiI: Jerusalem. the ("fold-
clI. ' ‘."ltud kindly ll.8lll ” and "Near-
.Ir. MI find to Thee " 'l‘hII floral ltib-
IIIIs. \\'l‘l'l‘ III lllt‘ most elaborate cl-IaI
lltlf'i’
'l‘lII- lIIIIIoI‘IIIIy bearers were General
S‘III-lIlI-s, I‘IIII. llIIrntlo (‘., King. General
MIIItiII 'l‘ MI-Mahou. J. M. Allen. C(gv
‘le‘l h‘l'nllli W_ Cheney. Thcrevc .
"III“;‘I'I I.. I..... ... .... fI'II~IIIII.I...I;.IIIII H.535 ilfii’ii‘iifdfill'fillfiil: I...
ll 'mflrl .I," a"??? ‘6',““3, r, Fall cause it cannot transform the food he
SilllllliuiuIdLAiuliiu ‘8' Diwali}: “TL“; cuts into IIouristhIuIt. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any sick
man or weak II'oIIIIIn without first rc-
sturlng health and strength to the. sto-
much. A weak sttuuucli cannot digest
enough food to feed the tissues and re-
I'ivc the tired and Hill down limbs and
organs of the body. Kodol Dyupcpala
(.‘urc cleanses. purifies. swcctcns and
slrcngthcus the glands and membranes
of the stomach, and cures indigestion,
body “:1“ taken to the railroad sta-
tion and left .II it! o‘IIIIOIk last night
fIII York, l’II. “llt‘i't‘ the remains will
be iIIlIIt‘iIIIl.
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP.
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
"When i had an attack of thc Krill dyspcpsiu and all similat'h troubles.
Inst IIIinIcr Ithc second cum 1 actually (‘iitt'ord Pharmacy. "
I-III‘IId myself with one bottle of . ”——
t‘lIIImhIII-lain's Cough Remedy." says MR8. PENNELL‘S BROTHER.
Frank W. Perry. Editor of the Enter-
NEW HAVEN, March l2~—ll(‘nl‘_v W.
Lamb. a brother of Mrs. Arthur R. Pcn~
nell_ of Buffalo, left here yesterday
[for Buffalo. accompanied by his wife.
4 In response to a doapatch telling of the
automobile tragedy.
aauuggwghgvr
the moot healing naive to the world.
prise, SlIIII'tI‘illII. N. Y. "This is the
honest truth. i at times kept from
coughing myself to pieces by tuklua a
IcIIspooIIful of this remedy. and when
the coughing spell would come on at
night i would take a dose and it seem-
cd that in the briefest interval the
much would puss oh and i would no
if) siIIIIp perfectly free from cough and
its accompanying pains. To say that .
IhII remedy acted as a most agreeable} DISINFECTING STEAMER KARA-
stlrprlsc is putting it very mildly. it MA
had no idea that it would or could;
knock out the grip, simply because l
bad nf'Vf‘f' tried it for such a purpose.
but it did. and it secured with the sec-
Wltl IlillH'lI 01' Ioughiug ill? remedy from Mediterranean ports IIas resum-
I-IIIIIIIIII it to not only be of less duruw ..d todaI and it is expected will be fin.
110“ but ”19 balm “'t’l‘f‘ it“ less (‘0 iishcd touight.’1‘hc 733 passengers ale
were and i had not used the contentsi m. iloffmau island and are all well
of one bottle before Mr. (lrip had bldi Beside the two sailors and four steer-
ub‘ Mirth" FOP sale by 1|" drug-i age passengers who died at sea, the
Birds. . -IIIIIu sent to the hospital at Palermo.
(‘.IIrto Battiata also died
BEST Fllll THE
BllWElS
saith: movement of tho
NI
NEW \ORII Match lln'l‘he work
of disinfecting: the Anchor line steam
er Karamanla, which was delayed at
quarantine yesterday on her arrival
LOOKlNG FOR SUSPICIOUS MAN.,
NEW ll.\\'i1‘.!\', March i2.—~Thc do
tcctive IIIIIIIau has been aearchlug tori
il man who boarded a Full Haven and
\YI-stvilln trolley cm. In Wei-mine I
Tuesday. and evinced fever islt lmpatlfl
cure to hearing news of the Water,
bury strike situation. According to
illt‘ t‘Ontllll‘ltll' .liltl ("11' (if (ht‘ D8339" .1, ...", Ila you‘re El or will be. Km- your
core of the car. the man‘s I lothiug wast howcltopen. “null. well. ‘Iumdolég: 43333330333
soaked with II ater as if he had beenI,fifi‘xfllé‘l‘;".ltlll'tlg'fil'l‘3él,#a‘}“3l pinata habowoll
out in the Iain all the previous night. i‘mré‘ndl‘la'" "W “l"
and his conversation indicated that be CA
‘IIIIl come “out “uthburI. On r'eath- ‘3 CATHAgTIO
K‘ ”
If you haven' t a regular.
lug State street he took a transfer for
the railroad station. The conductor
Inspected that the man knew some-
thing about the Waterbury murder, but ‘9‘ ('0 ,, :5,
did not until today report the matter ‘.v :I‘" tip
to the detective bureau. '0“ 5L
'"iY WORK wait“ .
FOLEY‘B HONEY AND TAR
Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Cures croup .and whooping cough
(‘ILr‘es hoarsonces and. bronchial trou
(I
Cures pneumonia and ill grippe.
Sold at Plalstetl‘ a Drug Store.
..-... .- --.... m“...
EAT '.EM LlKE CANDY
Pleasant.l‘nlulnblc.l‘utcnt.1‘aatcf‘ood Dctlootl.
ietcrfltckIII. Weaken. nr (tripe lo I‘. ande could
r box. ‘1‘ 'H'ttc for free nipple. a. .d iIIIIIL: ct on
Khan on
Katalin than can
or mill-m. (mum or an roux.
t.
m
HAVE YOU trim!)
BR ‘ZILIAN
lllE GREAT
ANIISEPTIC
Cues GRIP IIIIQIIP
013.99.061.13 Butane
oomsumenou
' " ow A333I3A
one: am tram Quincy and Uloemtcd Tonslla. takes Cold
Grip and Plant-lay out of the whole Intern like magic.
30 costs 256. . 125 DOSES 50c, 300 DOSES $1.00 .
‘ ‘ ‘ 3"to optimum, no chloroform. no poison.
n. ~1r. nouns in co.,,;spita1uroma. Inn.
-mu...umm
NOMAINTIONB Arcadian.
Ivorlon c. Fulton. of Wlaton, en
State Board of Aprlaultura.
HARTFORD. March law-Various:
pieces of routine business were taken
up ill the Senate yesterday. anion:
them the new appointment of Henry J
llcudrev of Torrlngton as a norm or
the Connecticut Hospital for the ill-
sane
The Senate concurred with the House
lll passing the bill which allowa' Bette
lcbcm III elect a representative in place
of the late Mr Hay es. and extonda the
time fIn IlllIIIIr vacancies until April
l.
Four cchIItt.c nominations were
passed by the. Senate: William 0. Soy-
mom of Rldgcflcld. to be railroad
comIIIIssloueI: (‘burles E. Chapman.
of West Brook. and lvcraoa C. Fanton.
of \VI‘BIOll. to be members or the auto
boaId of agrl.culture .
...—......wa-
Foley ’5 Kidney Care
makes kidneys and bliydder right.
I---_--—. .. .. _- .-..“ .,
ffl
"MES'; "command I! the M73!”
ID.- KING'I
Mar Cantu Brand
llmadlafnollaf. liar.” donut lapel. K ‘
Um! for :can by loading Ipochl on. Hundreds afmtl.
min». A trial I lilo-mince ‘30: oftlIelr Intrinuo ulna
In on. ofllmnalal en cent- '0» oomph“ and
MI- " by!!!
”I "I‘M!" In! l030. roam. I138.
WE umusr you “
CiOiHIIIIIHIllSSIlII
IIAIELY-BIIENTIKN
l0 S~MA|N STREET-
HoodWinked
into paying high prices for Wall Paper.
We have the most elegant dealgns of
wall paper at the most reasonable
price you ever heard of.
We WIII Furnish Potter.
hang it. and do all work necessary
without inconvenience to you. and your
bill will be reasonable. too. Give us
the dimensions, we will tell you what
It will cost.
Picture Frames and Window Shades
made to order.
PAINTERS‘ SUPPLIES.
ARTISTS' MATERIALS.
Colors and other things that
artists use.
SPECIAL.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures, 10c.
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe, 25c.
Painting. Paper Hanging and ’
Decorating. .
LH. Decker
Telephone Connections.
87 Washington Street.
South Norwallt. Conn.
*SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL
11in National liIIIIlI
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
‘—
Capital. :Ioa.ooo.ao
Surplus. , $100,000.00
Other Profits. 3.540.700.00
JOIN I. m President.
noon I. mm. ouster.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferria Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian Swat-u
John H. Light E. H. Mathcwaon
JoalahR. Marvin Samuel Grumman
.l. Wallace Marvin.
Mounts Sollclfod
Accidentlnsurance
WWII
dame-I .. "Emma
V I. ’-
duo on weak 3:: ton of time for
Ignatiu- .
ALL F?R.l'l. 00 PE?
Norwalk Chronicler