who“ a model
lid 3..-
.1 , lititliiii lllit
All l‘fUB RANGES are made with or without
Ga.- Attachment-
llwmted and thvitnd bv Sb" "I. & ANTHONY “)1.
. at.“ UniouStq Morton.
yfll'lmi
1 Irby us a
a. QOLLms e. co.. .
SOUTH uoawaLIK CONN.
as FuanqHED, we CAN sue PLY voun wit-.N'Ts
HAVE EVERYTHING YOU REQUIRE.
TO YOUR ADVANTAGE ,IO‘JJQ, ME TO US
J
Funeral Directors and Embalmors.
12 no.1. Main Street. South Norwallr.
IF YOU NEED
LION, LIBRARY. DINING ROOM. OR BED ROOM FURNITURE WE
titArrmos. on. CLOTHS, LINOLE UM DIR OTHER FLOOR icovaamos
5 IF IT is A REFRIGERATOR,
allins Br 00.
A Pleasant Wall -<Il. 5:.
«ssnztuanav IAIITTERNOONS u.
would be to join the
FREE PENMANSHIP CLASS.
Santalms Bust)...” College,
INSTRUCTION BEGI N8 AT 2 O'CLOCK.
ID.
The. Pleasant
querer" shoes 5 and the other
everyday kind is—
K 01th ’5
Konquerars
Flt .'
if you'd paid a custom-maker $6
or $8-or even more for a special
pair.
.313. 50 and .34
Olsen s Shoe Store,
Washington Street. South Norwallr.
yuuflh‘tfio .1.. o.
difference between “Keith's-Kon-
‘ ,Just as easy and comfortable as
_ fiof READY TOJNEAR HATS. AGENT FOR BANNER PATTERNS.
., .. S1 S1 TILLOTSON,
I'I‘suignrgumraesr '
"M‘ui. . f“?.:2
"got price undiet us put your winter supply In now.
{Vein Climber-Ian d Bituminous at an attractive price.
tag fill“r insure, props regardless o; weather condltlops.
rind tracking of all kinds Estimates given on contract work.
LOCK WOOD £3 CO.
I “In. 5 TELEPHONE at
unfit?” ‘éIi'tmvn rue.
In: Washington street. _:
'inThelEvenimi Se
”Wild NORWALK. cops.
,«6 per fan.
193‘souo1 tarts strut. South mitt-n1; 9 rain at. Nomi-ti.
.5 II, All the LAISQT AFYLED of; IN MMED MILI‘LINERY. also it ~tine iissort-
A
251501 porn minions mlons and generpl use.
-6.
I HAM EXPERT ransom rho-ta Bobtail. wuo HAS
1th or minus Triangles MD CM;AE@EPENDED UPON
, decedent or otherwise,
he [ll‘t‘l’f‘lllt‘tl by the act or God or the
too lnvonlnrw up to the time the. suit
Defendants will this
_((‘ouiiniied from first line.)
demurrer state that “It constitutes a
delegation by the legislature to In in
dividual. not a public otllcer, of admin-
istrative iiiul executive governmental
players, which he may exercise solely
for his own pecuniary benefit, at his
pleasure. wholly and entirely without
regard to his sex, age. residence. t'iii
zcuiihip. interest. or whether such pct
son he a convicted felon or Insane."
Also because he has poiver‘ to seize
the property of Iilv fiduciary appointed
by ti court ii_\' proccssIot attachment In
an action to recover for his exclusive
ilt'ltl'fli.iihfllltlll till the persona iiitt'i‘5
osteli ill the1-slilt1- are simply protected
by a bond titui the person, bringing the
suit liitly not llnvc'tlic slightest interest
in the lippolntnwut. continuance in of-
fice or removal of the fiduciary Ill spite
ot‘ the fact that the state may have no
information or control over the plaiu-
tiff. The statute is claimed to be void
for those reasons and as being in dem-
gation of the dignity atul sovereignty
of5 the state.
Another reason Is tllnt it is aguihst
the established law of civilized society
against the, principals of natural justice
and opposed to the pliblic conscience,
because it. constitutes any person the
final judge of whether or not he will Ill5
stitillc such a suit with no restriction
but his own will, no pllblie dilly being
imposed on him. and because he is IlIl-
tier no restraint llpon his conscience
and conduct. such as Is uniformly ““5
post-d upon public authorities by the
sanctity of an oath.
The reasons further given arc'as fol
lows: _ ,
“The statute law under which the
plaintiff brings this action. is.ltttcrly
void, and wholly incapable of being cn
forced. for the reason that it confers
an absolute pniver and authority upon
any irresponsible person. who, to serve
uo public benefit of purpose, bill to sat-
isfy a wicked and conscienccless greed.
may so make use of its provisions. antl
of the opportunities which it avails. to
institute innumerable sllits for the re-
covcry of the statutory penalty, them
by being enabled to use the statute as
a weapon of avarice. oppression, and
tyranny.
“The statute law under which the
plaintiff brings this action impOses a
penalty upon any executor. adlniustra
tor, or trustee. if he shall not within
two months after the acceptance of his
bond. deposit with the court of probate
an inventory of all property. including
choscs ill action, of the deceased. Said
statute is void and of no legal effect
because it requires the fiduciary to
make and deposit such inventory
whether there be any estate of. such
or whether he
pltblic enemy. or by any unavoidable
cause or causes. from making all ac-
ccptlihlc excuse to such court of pro
hate for delay in returning such inveh
tory: or whether he has been pro-
vented without fault on his part by its
negligence or default of the appraiser:-
tin stilt! estate. in requesting such tie
lay; or whether he may have been this
led, misadvised. or misdirected by tlu
probate court as to his ditty ill tilI
matter. And therefore said statute i.‘
void and tinconsitlltionai ill that it
imposes lipon shell fiduciary a cruel
oppressive. lillII lllitilct‘llctt penalty. ..
wholly against public policy: and lot
the further reason that such slatuo
absolutely and arbitrarily prevents, ex
eludes. and prohibits such fiduciary
from making any defense therein
which might be valid and complete
defense to an action on his bond for
such neglect and default."
When asked relative to the power oi
the legislature to make retroactive re
pculing act. .Iudge Nollbs said: "I
have looked up the law very carefully.
and i am under the opinion that under
Connecticut authoritics the legislator.
has a perfect right to pass an act
which will be rctromtivc and which
will telicic the defendants in these
stilts and plcvent thl bringing of simi
lar stilts in the future.‘
The position of Attorney General
Wiliani A. King, as stated in the
Hartford Coltranl yesterday is as fol-
lows:~
"‘Attornoy General William A. Kins
said yesterday that he feared that
many Who had been sued might get
frightened and accept an offer to coin
. promise, and. for that reason alono, he
did not ktlow bill that it Would be ad-
5 visubh- to call an extra session of the
general assembly and pass an act
which Would dispose of all the stilts.
lie-said that. there was no reason why
defendant should pay a -cent in
setlcmcnt ot‘ the suits, as the cases
could be hung up ttiitil the regular sea-
slnn of the general assembly next Jan-
uary when proper legislation could be
enacted." 5
Attorney Joseph R. Taylor. of South
Norwallt. has decided. if he has to try
> any Atwood suits. to have the jury do.
cider-1s between the plaintiff'nnd the
defendant, and he has claimed two
suits for trial by jury. They are D. P.
Atwood against Charles E. Valentine
lltid against William F. Ambler, both
lnstituted in September. 1809. in which
the pleadings have only just been- cloa-
oil'by the filing of the defendant‘s
answer. la the Ambler caselhetruth
of the statements in the complaint'ia
denied. . In the. Valentino case. the.
allegations relative to no return of ‘in-
5 ventm‘y‘fl‘c admitted. butzthaitlefensc
in hot tip that there “as no property
us brought; .11.;
MOVIYOU EVE-R TAKE A PILL?
. It it in:
WEIGHTS ilili'til
2V EiiiTliiii F. Pill;
vo‘UI IGOT tail: titer MADE.
.9.—
.1;
lotteripr‘pitlc are I! 11m, tilted
SOLVENT
and wittly mom
mm vs! (Nd and uh! c)
5“ fmgpthe m1, a and tiled 1.
AA 8‘" returning the; wtnof Ktthiey
c and Molding the surgeon n
' \ hhifo. t‘ ni- consonant "event.
the formation of uric It d In the
Blood and, corrects thorn condi-
tions of the Stomach which iro-
dllt‘fl Gout lemming and II lea-
Uolvuil in
Dr. David Kennedy' 8
‘ New Medicine
ll 08 II dilemma, gives health to the Liver Ii. d
cmpgilkll‘lfl who and constipation. Dr. David
Kennedy said of it. “CII-CIIM Solvent in the outcome
of my long experience In Physician and Surgeon
Ind l connhlerit the art-Meet achievement of my life. "
Write to the Cal~curli Company, Kennedy llow,
Readout N. l'.. for a free sample bottle. Large
Milli $1 00. All druggiste.
Remember: Only out) in David Kennedy ever lived
In Readout. City of Kingston N. Y. Illti be llll'l‘ you
get NI new and ialou medicine, CnlI-curl Solvent.
For the Kidneys,
Liver and Blood.
For sale by Plnlner a Bradley.
South Norwalk.
SIELF SUPPORTING STUDENTS.
.
Figures on What Cbiumbia Men and
Women Earn in a Quarter.
Reuben A. Meyers, secretary of the
ctminiittee unemployment for stud-
ents at Columbia University. has is-
sued a report con-ring the work of self.
supporting students at the university
for the hrscnt calendar year and out-
liiiillg plans made by some of tile stil-
deals for profitable sulunier ‘vacntlous.
According to the figures tabulated by
Mr. Meyers, Columbia incu anti Women
have earned 315.0121»? in the past
three months. Of the young women
are responsible for $220211 (inc-third ot
the total amount was secured through
the aid of'the committee. while the re-
mainder the students earned by their
own efforts.
Acordlng to the report. nearly $12,-
000 was earned In teaching and tutor-
ing, clerical work brought in “.000
more. while about $3.000 was earned
in techinai or "miscellaneous" plir
stilts.
The figures show that the law
school students were the most am at
the moneyvgetting game. nearly one-
third of the entire amount being cre-
dited to them.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Illa Itlnti You Hate Always tlottghl
Bears the
Signature of
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Cases Assiqned fer Trial Before Judge
Curtis Next Week.
In the court Ol common pleas iiit'ol!
cases have been assigned for next
week before Judge Howard .1. Curtis:
'l‘tiesday-nl‘rank Nantethy vs.
Bridgeport ltakoczis Hungarian Sick
Benefit society,
\\'cdnesdny--~l5‘rancis1W. Marsh et.
at vs. Anna M. llllrlre: Tile Nonpul'iel
(‘ork Manufacturing Co. rs Jas. link-
er ct als: John T. t‘oelterlll vs City of
lil'itlgeptil't: The .I. F, Quinn Piano
Corp. vs litigli MoKehtton et ux
'I‘lllll'sdlu'55WTht' Bridgeport Land lit
Title (,‘o, vs. The N. Y.. N. ll. Gt ll.
R. R. (‘o.; Orange Mcrwin vs. The N.
\‘.. N. ll. & II R. R, ('o.: Herman
Wiley vs. City of Bridgeport; The Es-
licnscheid Hat (‘0, vs, (‘harles C Set-
tle: Michael Falkovs Frank I.cpcrci
ct, ux: The Espeuschcid llat Co. vs.
Charles C. Settle; (‘oniint Ilros. & (‘0.
vs. The J. H. (.‘al'roil (‘o., et til; I.“-
lian .l. Meeker vs. Elijah ll Gray;
Louis Gersch vs, .Ioshun lilcltxel';
Mary C. liili vs. City of llridgeport..
THE RICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD
The richest man ill the world can
not have his kidneys replaced nor live
without them. so it is important. not, to
neglect these organs. If Foley’s Kid-
ney Care is taken atthe first sign of
danger, the symptoms will disappear
and your health will be restored. as It
strrngthehs and builds up these or»
mine as nothing else will. Oscar
Bowman. Lebanon. Ky.. writes: “l
have used Foley's Kidney Care and
take great pleasure in stating it cured
me permanently or kidney disease.
which certainly would have cost me
my life.' "-Foi sale at l’laisted's drug
store.
A HUGE GENERATOR.
The new generator which has been
installed at. the power station of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting 00.,
on Seaview Mound. Bridgeport. was
given a thorough trial test Wednesday.
and was found to work successfully. It
is an enormously large piece. of mech.
anism. with' a capacity 001.200 horse"
power. anti its use will iticrese. the ‘mo~
live power of the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting 00., thirtyitlir'ec per '15.an
.\\’ith the installation of this giant.
generator, the total capacity of the.
. power house is no“ 3 500 horse power.
This means a great deal to the com-
pany In the coming rush of‘ summer
business for it will enable it to handle
Tthe exclusion tramc‘ns Well as the my
ular business without loss of time. and
will enable the running of a more ac-
curate summer'schedulc than ever lie-
CHINESE EDITORS 8ENTENGED..
SHANGHAI May 21- afternoons—Tho
two remaining members of the start of
the Chinese foreign newspaper Supao
u poodpn'e‘o. Bot imprint-pills
Luci, mid-min- m «hit
whereas. ‘Tlt'e iiiterlor plll'e
mine iii
If INDIAN
I ."t
it s
”0431?” Plus
were sentenced today to two and three
walrs' hard labor. respectively. dating
from their arrest last year with ban-
igliment from every foreign settlement
upon the expiration at their sentence.
They were accused of publishing sedi-
t
.155 ~
I' I :I J "L.
1‘ DOYLE LNOMéflgIEIL FOILfiQN'
'I‘ngr
Methanol am
CHIIIJRCH NOTICES.
METHODIST
5|"il‘nl Methodist Episcopal Church.
llcv. W. '.'«5t'i'ot-l ‘l‘. Duncan. pastas--
9:30 a. "L, clan. meeting; 10:30 a. in..
sermon. "'I‘he l'ulncrclful Servant"
l‘.l in., Sunday school and Men's llible
class; tizilo p, "L. Young People's meet-
ing: 7:30 p. in. sermon. "Wily Do No;
Young lien (to To (‘llurt-h?” Special
music for the day will be: Morning:
l’rcludc, "Andante from I5‘It'th Sonata
op. llK." Merkel: ulttlrtettc, “A lirelllii
of Galilee." Marion; solo, "(‘olne l'tlto
Mc. " Savage Mr. lllrst: solo and chor-
lin, "Jesus Lovt-r of My Soul." Mrs.
Eaton tltitl clioil. l'ostludc. (Illllmtlnt.
Evening: l‘rellldc. "ll rchrolc,“ il.
llofhuln: lltitizctu "Now the Day is
Over." Marks; solo. "One Sweetly Sol-
eiiih Thought.“ Ambrose, Miss Rood;
male qltartette. “Traveling llomc:"
l’ostlutlc. "(.‘liorus i-‘roni Oratorio of
Nanmnn." M. Costa.
Norwuik Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. l.. K. Moore, ptlstor.-—-.\lortiilig
prayer service at 9:30 a. in; morning
service with sermon. 10230 a. tn.: Still-
dtiy school and noon class. 1:2 in.: Ep-
wortli League service, 0:30 p. at.
Music for the day; Anthem. “.Icslls
Lover 0! 'ill Soul" WIIIihtlii-' solo for
soprano “Light in l)alknc. (‘owen;
anthem ”\Iildc “illl Me" Gtcene: fit)-
prauo solo and qlttirtettc, '0 Lord, l
Come." arr from Player by llassford.
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, llev. I? Cunningham pastor—
Morulng service. 10:30 a m., preaching
by the pastor; solidity school. 12 ni..
.Iolln It, I.'Holliniedir5u. superintendent;
.Innior league. 3 p “1., Mrs. liowoh. sli-
perihtendent: Epworth League, 6:30 p.
m.. topic. False and True Ambition,
Mrs. Paterson. lender: evening scr-
vicc. 7:30, preaching by the pastor.
Knight Street A. M. E. Church. Rev.
J. (1‘. Aylcr. pttstol'w It a. lit., morning
service. preaching by the pastor; Silli-
dny school follows, to be condllcteti by
Mr. l'erkins: Citristian Endeavor will
take place at 7 o'clock, to be led by
the president. Mr. Fuller; preaching
service at it by the pastor; choir has
some new music to be rendered oti this
occasion.
CONGREGATIONAL
South Not-walk Congregational. Rev.
Lewin lt‘rauk Illicit. pastor—10:30 a. m.
sermon by Rev Herbert S. Ilrown. of
nation. subject. Friends of God: pie
lode. l’astoralc, Sullivan: quartet.
God is a Spirit. llcnuett: offcrtory,
Song Without Words. Tschaikowsky;
duct, Love Divine. all Love Ext-clung.
Stalin-r: Miss Haley and Mrs, (‘roive;
organ postlude. Prelude and Fligc. Sul-
livnn: 1:) m. Bible School. Men's
(‘hrlstlau Inquiry. Lamont and Jen-
nings (.‘Iubsz. 7:30 p. at. address by
Rev. Mr. lll'oivtr Lot‘s Peril; organ
prelude, llynin of tlic Nuns, Wcly:
quartet. Dear Refuge of My Weary
Soul. Ilailnianu: ol'fertory, Finger;
quartets. Saviour ()‘er Life's Troubled
llccp. llcntlel; The Way is Long and
l)reary_ Rhcmbcrget‘. organ postllldt‘.
(lllilinont.
I5‘ltst (Yongtegntional (‘ilutcLi Nor-
walk George I). Egbern pastor ——lllorn-
ing serllce tit 10: 30 preaching hi the
pastoi; Sunday school at 12:15; cien-
ing service at 7:30. The third in the
series of addresses on ‘Scotland"——
“lliary Queen of Scots" I.. I] A Wed-
nu-sdilyat .". Y [’.‘.Thlir.2<la\ at'1'3:0.
Mimionaiy l:ic-tti'.ig church player
scrvltc. ’l‘hut'sizl) .'~t 2;, Address on
"'l‘hr Religion or a llusiness Man." by
Mr. I5‘rankA. i“'t'lI‘IS.
BAP I IST
South Noi'wnlk Baptist Church. Rev.
it. it. Carpenter. pastornsitiorning
‘vorsllip at [0:30. The subject of ser-
mon will be The Curse of a Closed or
(‘l'ipplcd Hand. This will be the fifth
in the series on ’(I‘llriillitln Steward‘
ship. 1‘: m.. meeting of Bible school
and Decker Club; 4 p. tu.. Junior C, E.
meeting: 6:30 p, ni.. \ l‘. S. of C, E.
alerting. topic, John's Baptism in Con-
trast With the Holy Ghost's Baptism.
leader, David Miller; 7:30, evening ser-
vice iiith setmon. The pastor \liil
preach the firs t in a series of sermons
on l'tiutcli Men iii the ileavelii} King;-
dom. Subject. Jerry MeAuley. The
chair will render special music. morn»
ing and evening. The public is con-
dially invited to attend these services
Rowaytou Baptist Church. Frank C,
ilrown, pustol'--Scrviecs at, 10:15 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.: morning sermon
topic, “The Breath of the Christian
Life." Subject of evening sermon.
"Binding omnipodence"; Sunday school
at 12; Ms. 4:30: Sr. C. E. 6:30; Ladles‘
Aid meets at 2 p. m.; Wednesday at
home of Mrs. E. H. Every; Happy
hour service 'l‘llrsday evening at 7:45:
folowcd by special business meeting
of the church.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Church *Rev Romily l-‘..
Humphrlcs roctor—-Holy Communion
8 a. m..; Sunday school 9: t5 3 m.:
morning prayer and sermon, II a. m.:
first Sunday in the month. second cele-
bration of the Holy Communion at 11
a. tn.;' Evening Prayer and address,
7:30 p. m. choral service first Sunday
evening in the mouth.
Grace Church. Whitslltiday.——F'lrst
celebration of the Holy Communion at
8 o'clock; second celebration of the
Holy Communion and sermon at 10:30
o'cIOek; Sunday school at 12: evening
the first Lord’s Day service offered iti
prayer and sermon'at 7:30. Commem-
oration will be made at all these sor-
viees of the thirteenth anniversary of
Grace Church: At the 10:30 celebration
the recently confirmed. class will matte
their first communion.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
‘ St. Peter's German Lutheran lifts
sion chapel North Main street Rev.
Kati Kretzmttnn. pastor -Servlccs ev-
ery Sunday at 7: 30 p. in Bible class
and Sunday at 6. 45. Tomorrow's sero
mon topic “The Gospel. in Divine MCS‘
sag e." »
" cuntsrtAu solstice sociEI'rv
First Christian Science Society.
Namath-Regular Sunday service at
the Reading Room Masonic building.
Subject Sunday. May 22. "Ancient and
Modern NecromancIv or. Mesmerisn.
and Hypnotism. Testimony meeting
Wednesday at 8 p. m. To both services
the public is cordially Invited. Read
big room open to the public each week
day from2t05a m.
MISSIONS.
South Norwalk “Minion-1195mm
service tomorroiwée film at this
aide.;..T mismatch .at-
, ”canoe and tly «men or. n.
' marrow there will ,3!» Ella jg, at-
It) extra help Ilr'tlie sent and
‘eiiov this serum. Everybody vet.
falrflold County Sa vlngs Bank
a! Wall Strut. Norwalk
ON ALL pfipostrs. 4 p c.
v 1). 'h‘i i.
4px;.
Deposits Donal":
Draw Sale
Interest Guarded
’3” um
0
Fl r s , Highest
Grade
‘ 0!
Each
Month
«Of
Every good business acts asides portion of its catnincs into a sur-
pills fund to insure itself against possible reverses Every wise man cat-
rips a sutplus in the shape of n Savings liault Book. One Dollar is n
good foundation for your fund.
, WWWWWNWCW *
MEDIUM [IND HIGH CLASS ROLL TOP DESTTS,
OFFICE CHAIRS. WHITE ENIIAMIL BEDS.
ALASKA REFRIGERATORS. BESTMADEQ
RAYMOND & SON.
‘46 and 48 Main Street. Norwalk. ,
ooooowmomoooomwoemmmmmmmmom '
MRS. ATTIX DIEISIRESI DIVOIIIRICE.§ NEABING END IN NICHOLS CASE.
, . ’l‘hc iicai' tag on the Nitliois will ease
Rowayton Woman 5 Case Continued. will probably be finished soon. .illtlttc
BM Bridgeport Plaintiff ‘5 Suc— Albert '1‘. Roi-aback agreed to sit lifter
cessful. 5 the short calendar session yesterday in
. . WV,“ ”on” order to finish hearing the evidence.
e I'l‘I‘,‘,n‘:;,?‘,?:“‘n‘If gm”): ”‘8'; 321'", v The arguments will probably be heard
. .. .. .
5 ti 5 t ",\ oIfI‘nw‘I on. . .
:2 1
I I I "‘I 5 s 0 ca cut 'll' am y up vs
,icllis oil Ithc gioluid of tiescltion. ISlie It'iIItfim‘khtilrtE court was "out“ to Dim 15.51
until she nl“flllit't1 the defendant on May ‘for the, heating, The appellant ”WNW
"“ ‘Mg' and “‘0 "‘H‘I ”‘0“ ”(‘m‘m‘ “‘ ‘Sanfotd Jennings. “ho is fit‘llt for
““I““““I" “I0“ 8“" “““ M “““g “‘lMiss Nichols as its final witness to
Bridgeport 3““ N‘I“ Jersey ““‘I‘n‘: “(Ir clear up some matters of (\l’i fence
""“I“‘I“ ““I S“? 5“" ““0 and h‘I‘I ““R ‘ The witness said that in his opinion
band scpiiratcd and he wont to his pai'- :Samuel was a man of "mm action it
cuts and site went to heis bctausc bet if“ 1t walker. \l'ituiss found it diililult
husband was sicll and collld not stand to keep up with him. .Saintlcl's move—
Ih‘l‘lI IIIII‘inI‘It‘lIiIi‘It‘tIilIiIIIIliI‘rIfIriIlltIiIhI-iiiIrIvIIqmn.I hunts \vele alliais dil'ctt. and be up.
. rs. . a (5' t c - . , ,
There were four children, (the an ih-E“I‘L‘22:1:‘1,‘,::‘:;;1‘,,3“I“1:2“stun,“ “.H
taut. The little fellow was taken lll anti "S.“‘Il‘ an“ Samuel have a silk hat?"
tiled in Apiil'aftct‘ the separation ini‘ “Yes."
Till igcpolt. She sent word to her llllt-i-l
band that the hm was sick and wanted .
him to do something financially tn- luau ot rcccut I‘m“
“Md“ tailing (IMP "f ”‘0 ““0 “I‘m“ I "(‘ :itl volt give liliv leasoli \viii Satu-
bill be refused to do so refused to seem"l should wear a ma“ bat to New
W
"01‘ what vintage was il'.'"
”':'lllit l ctlnot tell but i think it.
the child and did not attend the fliucr- \"oll. in th5 \5.’ in,” in salt '1 of his
al.1ler husband's people rel. lsud to. ill ba'" ' ‘
let her see her ht shand and hill lle2 ‘No sir'
out of the house Since then ht- -r lins- "Now about those trousers. When
“'m“ has "m “w" ““h hm and “:‘SiSamuci wore them with the scat ill
not piovidcd fill her supoprt. she "I‘m‘lfrnnt “a, it to NO“ York?"
porting herself. Mls. Selena Rowe a. "No. sir it was to 'Brltigeport. I
neighbor and M15 George: Import atlstli think on a circus dav.
IiII‘II?PI‘l :llil Judge Ilolaiacl. grail H “H0“ did he wear them?
““ (“I I" sew iii the front?"
ill the Silittlf Elizabeth II. Attlx of NoIhe put a patch to it.’
,
“““;’l‘:;”:‘aq’(‘g‘:‘"l‘:‘1)::‘ti;nmu“: llfdrA‘xlil’in. “And you thought there. was noth-
I ‘ int: ieeliliai about that?‘
continued on the short calendar docket .. 'NIot in Samuel .
fl“ another “99k '0 give "my Might ‘ In lilo afternoon the appcilces offer»
counsel for the plaintiff an opportunity ed a few ““0550“ in rebuttal
to secure it witness who could not be __~___
present yesterday. The couple werei
5 III' 3, i890 at llmokivu. l
“3\t‘a“Iv“‘;:’]:;‘I(lg AI‘ugust 25 1599 n“. dc- 'lii1 following letters tcmain iiucaii-
stItiioIn occurred. the erstwhile grooni- 8‘". {(l)lll'lI:“nt”:"9(I};(|Io“mg 005101.000 {01‘
leaving for Arizona When asked the ’ , ' . . ..
reason of his leaving Mrs Atlix said; 3"”,‘1' \"',“"'n"'_( ‘LI‘l‘ 0‘ \VUOd‘nH“
it. was rumored he went away with 'f’r ““‘M ('hi‘l'l'?“ R- NEW”. Hertha
ll l
. . . , . . ‘1515rl, lay avenue, B. Weed.
woman with whom Ill. had bctonlc en- t E. E, CROWE, l’. M.
tangled before their marriage. Shel
said site thought, he was ill Ansonia at. t
the present time. Other witnesses:
testified totho same effect. Thccourt’ S'I‘ONiNt‘ 'l'.()N May 2] “The Sitin-
till not deem the evidence strong itig‘. on Line steamer Rhode Island
enough to warrant the granting of a 'nhich arlived irom New lurk liriilav
decree and he continued the case an Ilml'liiilll and- “as DH‘W‘UU‘ti bi' tht‘
til next Friday for further testimony. ,strikc of freight handlers from dis
———— ‘clltil‘ging her cargo. left early today.
NO LIVINGSTON JEWELS BURIED!“ was said that her destination was
HUDSON N Y Mav , .21 -—-'l‘hcre ' New London. The freight. 5 handlers
. were still on strike today and there
ic'elc no vaiuablc levvels in the lav-lug i ‘ 0
ston vaults at the. cemetery in this. WT “0 (fI-‘m‘g‘ in the local “we” a
place. according to a letter receivedi ~ --
'85:.“315
today by the Hudson Register fl‘om‘
Dill ho
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
TOOK CARGO TO NEW LONDON.
John Henly Livingston. who writes‘
from France, where he recently read
the stories about the touting of the, ‘
Saintly burial vault. Mr. Livingston! Anhighl “flag.“
says that no ruby necklace 0r any-i ms. ‘ Ml‘é‘kib;
thing else in the shape of valuable] “"M‘I-andteihhldh I'
convince you of :ahh‘:
jewelry was hailed with “Lady Mary" i cant- lo,
Livingston when her-5 body was placed "Stqu-n
in the tomb fifty‘ years ago. ' 5 i "NW
A .‘J L...” ...,L.... _v ._.I_QQ._
ABSOLUTE SEOIIIIITY
Genuine CARI it's lilllli, LIVER i’ilLS must beat
lac sittii Signiillte 0i
romeo TONDU ~
motoesjnou.
OONB‘I’IPATION
pilgrims.
8»qu sum.
Tim TOUCH
.................JVER~
up navel: oLAei‘rm .
mm my '5
11'
‘V
55.
d
Norwalk Chronicler