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I
I
paras 111111-111. Marion's I111...
1111111111 to "111.111.1111. Masai-II in
. New York. Massachusetts and
' Pennsylvania.
lieit'l‘ FORD. lurch tie-war s most. .
log of the Farmers Association of the
Wslature. yesterday Representative
Marsh, of Waterbury, submltcd a pro
posed autonomic bill which he had '
been requested to draft. it conforms
closely with the laws regulating motor
vehicles in effect In New York. Maura.
obusotts and Pennsylvania and filter.
the speed limit at twenty miles an
hour on reentry highways and one
mile in six minutes within city or her
ough limits.
The bill was discussed in connection
with others which the association is
interested in Representative South
wick, of ComWail, said that the coun
try people of the state more deeply in
terssusd tn the question of regulating
the us of automobils and suggsted
that a cl use be incorporated in which
ever bit the association favored res
tricting their use to the roads built by
state aid.
Representativa Northrop, “of Newton,
claimed that any bills permitting ‘I
speed. at 20 miles an hour on country ,
roads were drum in the Interests of
automobllisis and not those of the as
societies. ,
Representative Warner, of Wood
bridge, contended that the rights of
horse owners for whom the roads were
originally constructed should receive
first consideration. He was not on
posed to the reasonable use of automo-
biles but desired legislation principal-
ly for the purpose of getting at “dare
devtl' driver's. Hetirought there was
merit to both attics of the question and
he pleaded for fairness in considering
the matter
Representative Atwood. of Wabei'-'
town, called attention to the Senate
bill which would repeal Chapter 14::
of the Public Acts which provides an
annual appropriation of $2.000 to the
state library commission for the pur-
pose of siding all free public libraries
in their selection and arrangement of
books. He was opposed to its pas-
sage. Representative Bidwoll of East
Hartford, also spoke in opposition to
the bill.
Routine matters constituted the. bust
ness before both branches of the gen
eral assembly today. The sessions were
brief and the time was occupied by the
consideration of committee reports
and the disposition of calendar mat
tors.
The House concurred in adopting the
Senate resolutions appointing James
E Cooper Judge and Frederick B. Hun
gerford deputy Judge of the city and
police c'onrt of New Britain
Another lengthy discussion was pro.
cipitated in the Senate by the bill on
propriatlng $1.500 for educational pur-
poses which was called from the table
by Senator Patiison oi the appropria-
tions committee, who moved its pas-
sage.
‘Senator Judson, of the 25th district.
said the Senators ought to know sever-
al facts that were brought to light at
the hearings on the bill. Among
them were that only 700 pupils out oi
the thousands who attend the publit
schools of the state bencllttcd by the
section of the bill which appropriates
$20. 000 tor transportation of thldicn
to high schools and that but one per
cent. of those who availed themselves
of the aid actually were in need of it.
He could see no justification for the
appropriation. Many of the Senators
who are of the opinion that the law is
not a good one should favor holding it
in abeyanco until the bills on the ques-
tion of its (ontinuancc were consider-
ed. The making of the appropriation
would undoubtedly prejudice the free-
1iom of 1111111111 on these bills lie ad
vised caution against making appro
palations prematurely and submitted
an amendment striking out the 1111111-
portation item. The amendment was
opposed by Senators Donovan. Brad-
street, Bacon, Atwood and Luke, win
contended that the law should be given
another year' s trial.
Senator Donovan asked Senator Jud-
son if he would favor the elimination
of that clause of the law which up-
propriatcs 880.000 for the support. of
common schools. average attendant-e
grant. He replied that he would and
launched into a severe criticism of
[that section. saying that it invlicd
towns to assume the status of pnupcrs
before the state. Senator l’uttison
hinted that Senator Judson was not
aiming at either clause which he ob~
jected to. If he obieticd to any ex-
travagant features of the bill let him
strike out the appropriation of $80,000
for the Danbury Normal School. it
had been proven' that the school was
not needed.
Senator Donovan introduced an
amendment striking out the 580.000
appropriation for the support of com-
mon schools. He (lalmed that the law
distlntil provides that the mom-y was
for two are“ suiurics and Is diverted
to other rises; including mlsccilancous
town expenses
Both amondmvniu were lost and the
bill was passed in Its original form.
A resolution introduced by Senator
Stiles Judson. .ir.. raising a Joint ape-
riai committee of one senator and two
representatives to Inquire into the ice
system of probate Judges and town
tier-ks with a view to enabling the
general assembly to take ration should
it. 111111 fit. along the line of substiiub
in; salaries for fees in these offices.
was adopted and transmitted to the
House.
Senator Bickneli of Meriden, again
moved the passage of the roseiutiond
authorising the City of Meriden to la-
sua bonds for the erection of a town
hall. and its amendment providing
quarters for the city officials in the
same building. Considerable opposi-
tion to the amendment was evidenced
by a number at petitions in release
strands received from various Mei-idea
atheists and business men.
Senator Chatdeld. of New Haven.
had been importum-d to act 1111 their
spokesman lie tailed attention to
the municipal buildings which have
been destroyed by fire during the last
year and said that the general unit-
msnt in Marleen was much opposed to
tboJocItIon of a hall of record in the
municipal building He suggested the
bill's recommiii’nrnl to the 11111111111;-
uttm t . tribes the matter could be
more
1111:1111} rollovers “was of t a opts
too that t Bundle bug iii no to mix
‘1“ “lite “’iii‘ii‘":ini::‘ torn:
' e a
2115:1211 sold In store! uni: tile
amendment first it was I lent noose
HM. INA M. LOWRY.
You (can Feel
Better at Once 1,,
When everything seems an effort, when you
feel tired most of the time. when you wake up
every morning as tired as when you went to
bed, ~thcn there is something wrong.
Nature is protesting against some neglect or
some abuse.
Nature protests more often against nerve neg-
lect than any other cause.
Remember, your strength is not in your mus-
cles—4hr muscles simply work when the News
Force tells them to.
Even your brain does not work by itself—the
substance in your brain cells must have energy to
do its work; this energy must be nerve force—-
the same great pow-er of- life that controls every
an of the body.
orDusty form of weakness. or sickness, or dis~
case. comes from a lack of Nerve Force to keep
the organs working pr ozgcrl)
When one speaks of a good constitution,” one
simply means a strong, healthy nerve system.
When the nerve system is not strong and well-
nourished it follows inevitably that one is easily
“over— worked‘ '——easily run down—just as Mrs.
Lowry describes.
“For IcvarIl months my IyItIm bad bun
run down and i felt all worn out, tired did
not stI able to get out of but in the mom-
Ing and hit just as tired when I not up II
when i retired. Had no appetite and looked
pale and allow. A friend who bad and
PIinI'I CIiery Compound I couple of yarn
ago. and who recommended It vsry highly,
Induced me to try it. i Volt better It on“
and i found that It the and of six wssks I!
had changed me Into I wIII woman, and I
cannot say too much in in pubs. l IbIli
tIkI I bottle Ivory Spring and Fall and tool
sure that it II III the medicine I IhIIl need.
Very truly yours."—-MrI. lna M Lowry, 3109
Dunbam Ave.. Kansas City. Mo. (Worthy
MItron OrdIr of Eastern Star: Ron. 00..
Keane City Friendly Aid Society.)
Painc' s Celery Compound' 11: giving new News
Force to thousands rv crv day by feeding and re-
sioring the nerves to thcii- full strength. It never
fails to build up the run down system to full.
ruddy health. g
Two days’ 11.111.11.11 prmes its marvelous
power You feel better at once.
Try Paine’s Celery Compound to—day. Take
‘ just one ,dose when you go to face the hard part
of th day's trials.
See 9111. much better you feel.
I See h _ much more easily the trials roll away.
Pain . y [cry Compound feeds the nerves—4c»
Itorea’ _ .to their strengthwgives thc‘m new
powcrt d vitality and health to every part of
your body, new courage to your heart, new anima-
tion to your brain.
Remember thistsinc’s Celery Compound is
the prescription of one of the most famous physi-
cians this country has ever known, Prof. E. E.
Phelps, of Dartmouth University.
All re utablc druggists recommend and all
PIinc’I (glory Compound. .
WIN... IIOHARDOON l 00.
IUILINOTON. VIIMDIT.
*
slty. otherwise the molar purpose of
the bill would be 111.111.11.11
tended as 11 p1 eventativr against 11 pos-
it was in
lli,l‘1lT’l‘..,Monl
sibl injunction which would lie the Mcilody of 3mm“, and
mat or up for an indefinite time.
LADIES nit anaraaaoo
estuarine-1111.1»
mammals,
in 111111
IIIditIt. to“ comfort;
(series. more libs
I so
Imo 1m
attribute"
WM
Wu em
may or 01111111111th Mam
lie Grill Your Aiii'iltw '
MELLODY AND M' CARTHY SIGN.
March 29. -"iionei"
"Jerry Mc
liturthy, of iiute, who recently Iouxhi
.5. in this city. have signed articles for a
bout. at Spokane before the Amateur
”gmg’mfl Athlpilt Club. on April )8
... M. A“.
Carpet, Matting, Oil Cloth and
Linoleum,
. OnCredit.
A. J.;ANGEVINE & SON
4111.th
mom
to 111’. New
7 to t a ton than I”
Ifsetlon house» it's
tit bites. You'll
“I
‘i‘. H II. lillib in. Norwalk.
' Public MI It, 32 In. Main It. II. Nor.
Ilsiative circles and some important
13 “WON
1 hormones, tar “several weeks.
“111mm know how to hecdunt (or
thence .
’ . she describes him ’1. of 1111-1111111
Trading 111.111.. Question ~ '
Thursday.
HARTFORD, March 29. -—This week
promises to be I. my busy one in 11811
‘eartngs are scheduled to take place.
Penbapg the most important is the
hearing before the Judiciary commit-
tab” on‘ dibday on the various laws
towegtillte‘ and control the u a of lull.
trading stamp. ‘There are ve bills
as outlined last week, which directly
apply to this trade feature, and one or
We more which indirectly have a lil-
ing’ at the method.
Unless there In another postpone-
went. there will be a very hot Milt
before the emitter, as the Busiuosa
Mons associations throughout the
state are determined about the mIt~
for There is considerable speculation
as to whether the trading stantp com
parties will make a light: before the
committee it Is expected that {on
W?!“ Speaker Joseph 1:. Barbour will
use his persuasive powers before the
committee in the- interests of the bus-
iness men, which means the injection
of 11 bit crevice into the hearing.
Branfordis Bundle.
Bradford's bundlamttroublo. is a
cart of continuous affair. it has been
going on for six years. The defeated
side bobs up with great regularity ev-
ery two years and the old town's poli-
tics fairly sizzle. Bristol‘s dispute is
not of such long standing, but it is
none the loss warm this time.
Telephone Day.
Another big hearing is scheduled
before the committee on the Judiciary
for Friday. March at. it will be tele
phone day and the committee will be
ready to hear everybody who has a
complaint to make against. the “Hello"
business. There are nine bills before
the committee relating to telephonerb
rates and service. One of them was
introduced by Judge Elmore 8. Banks
of Fairfiold, and it titles the charge a
ldiephoue company may make for let.
cphone service in 11 residence and place
of business. The committee will start
this hearing at 11:16 a. 111. so that the
best part of the day can be given to it.
Curtaw- Law.
The curfew law comes up smiling
again for a hearing. it will take
place before the committee on public
health and safety Thursday afternoon
March 30.1‘ho law provides that in
all cities, boroughs or towns having
5.000 or more population. children
under 16 shall not be on the streets
after 8 p m. from October 1 to April
I, 01' after i) p. 111., front April 1 to
Octoberl without proper guardian
ship. Any town under 51,000 popuirb
lion may vote 1 come under the pro
visions of the act.
Farmer Active.
in the meantime. the h‘armers' us~
sociation continues to keep a watchful
eye on the business or the state. it
holds meetings about every day and
discusses the important hills which
come up right along. it has already
been. instrumental in turning down
several pleasures. Committee chair-
men have become quite nervous about
its actions and now the first. thing 111111
0d about a mention i What docs Ill"
Farmers' association say: Up to door
the farmers appepr to have used the
power for tho of the state, and
no one in the titles is kicking. The
association will have a good chance
to 1111(- its hammer on some other pot
measures later on. and if report is to
be believed, they are getting ready to
do so
A SAFE COUGH MEDICINE
CHILDREN.
in buying a rough medicine for chit.
drt-n never be afraid to buy Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy. There is no
danger from it. and relief is always
sure to follow. it is especially value
hie for ‘coids, croup and whooping
ctmgh. For sale by' Stilison-Poweil
Corporation, Clifford Pharmacy.
Pier-cos Bridge Pharmacy. Zeitfusu
Pharmacy.
FOB
ACCIDENTALLY CHLOROFORMED.
Boy Suddenly Expired in Waterbury
Doctor’s Office.
WATERBURY, March 29.——Thc sev-
cn~yearvold son of James Coniong, was
accidentally chloroformed to death
yesterday morning while undergoing
an operation for an affection of the
throat in the office or Dr. John D.
Freney. The chloroform was adminls~
tar-ed by Dr. Monngan. The boy'sud-
denly expired.
The medical examiner was called
and after an examination of the pity-
slclans prounounood death due to an
accident, He said that the proper pro.
cautions had been taken and that all
.carc was exercised that is ever uun~
sldered neu-ossary by physicians in ad-
ministering chloroform.
‘ Dr. Monagnn has fmquently admin-
istered cliroroform before and both he
and 101'. Ir‘renvy are well known physi-
,clunt of cxuclicnt reputation.
BRlilV '
Oswin Harris. 111 West street. is
”breaking in." at the chirp oi Adamo
Express Company. in South Norwulk.
this week, and will taken a permanent
position next. week.
Miss Medea Harris. 0! the five and
ten cent store in Washingmn1street,
is enjoying a two week’s vacation.
W7...—
8H! GEEK! HUCIANDA
Former Assistant In 1'1... on Guam
1 . or Pam M mini. . ,
BRIDGDPORT, 11.11111 awn. W
ier Waddingtnn has applied to the 901
lies to assist her in finding her but
hand. She resides at 1.481 Beardsley
street, and the protracted absence of
her husband who has not been heard
item tor two weeks. has caused her no
little anxiety 'I‘lte tut their" heave-t
from Wndillngton, was 111111111111 it ii‘i
tar to an Menominee» oi the taunt
that tier being received 111115111 .Jitt
was rmeriy obsidiant engineer-on t9:
111111111111. William it Wile. but M
with ligton lidds that he has not
oh;the host. which is new in
height. very bald :18 years of an. arid
about 200 pounds in weight The first.
second and th r11 fingers of the left
and are Impu died at the dust joint
Owiicdi'r‘ 113' "~' i1" 11' ill' “
1.: [gait-'3'
The D. M K end C.
Maui's/Jul 1851" 1
"ii. ”\1 "1 '. '. ' .33" I M
”l7
Imxunous‘Negliges ..
i very wonimr needs a comfortable lounging robe and it
must bcrprctty for 110 ouc could rest in an unbecoming or
ugly Negligc... Dainty it should be with bewitching adorn—
mcnts of lace and ribbon so that it is a pleasure to look upon.
\V 1: have a very interesting gathering and one of great va—
ricty 1 ‘
Boudoir and 'lca Clot-1115 are of China silk or crepe in
beautiful colo'rings. and not all light and delicate, many are
in serviceable shades. -
Realjapanesc Kimonos are of the attractive foreign
silks that show dragons, flowers and fans in characteristic
stylc.
In.
Black Silk Kimonos tor traveling, steamer and Sleeping
Lt”. "SC. '
Long and short Kimonos of cotton crepe
, 13.1
.3111an Hosiery.
A recent importation brought us a large assortment of
(iauzc Lisle anti Cations in black, also some medium Cottons
for immediate wear and some novelties in Lace Boots.
llrcsc will be 381. 3 pairs for $1. 00.
Wt 'l1a11: another lot of those Iislcs,tl1c Richelieu and
thnbr.m1lt ribbed. together with plain Lislcs, regular 38c
quality, special at 251'. a pair. .
lie sure and look at the Embroidcrics. In regard to the
Waists and Robes mentioned yesterday it is impossible to
keep an assortment in stock for long. They sell quickly and
an early selection is advised. Our Embroidery Section rcp-
resents the best importations of the trade, and this means not
high priccd goods. exclusively, but a wide range of values
from low prit'cd Etnlrroitlrrics to tltoseof higher grade.
We invite a general inspection of the novelties at press.~
cut on exhibition.
liavr you seen those Kitchen Aprons of light pcrcalc?
They are 11111th on a yoke which slips over the shoulders and
protect the cntirc dress. 250 caclr.
AJJ'
_ 1'4 ":2?! '
The D. M. Read Co.
11’
1 ii i 2’»
1111111111... Salt
After our "Factory Remnant 11nd Surplus Sale" we have broken lines
and odd lots to close out at .even‘less than Sale Prices.
Prints and Glnghams, short
lengths. at .................... 4c
Cotton Diaper, short lengths, at 6c
———_
Shirt Waists. samples ..... 25c and title
Children's Drawers, samples, at. . . .lilc 3 ,
Flannelette Dressing Sacks, regular
Dwight Anchor Shootings, 2 i-i yds. price 500; only ........ 35c
wide, short lengths, at ....... 15c ‘ ‘
I Ludies’ Corset Covers, regular price‘
Outing Flannels, short lengths, at.. be 26c: only .. ..... ........ ”15c
Special Values in White Goods. ' , 5
Other items that will interest you. ' , l_ 1"
’A. 'Dwiteruu'
84 WASHINGTON ST..
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone 33-6.
pm Thfi:
Direct ‘
Mills‘to Your Floor
oun new «131111.111 o1? 11111111- Havs JUIr analyse me 1111:
1'12 by art commentaries. ,~ i
103"} 'I‘ A I‘IxolrrioNALL‘v Ins-1111111.; computes uMua
11111.1 men: like ouaLImI rue mm sunrises.
'Ilmo Dialer aolurs ran on: or 1H: tartan? MANUFAC-
Titania in ma downy, INAILEs us To orren snow.
..... ,
,1. ii 5.3“?
‘
PRICE INDUCEMIN‘V‘M
ylflyltr
”it'll?
. 111»
' ‘1‘
it”
.1.
I;
burn“. 111 Fumutltwélhflfe. adding. Mt
." “W
'ibbt. "Di!" 1111111., and Linoleum.
locate like.
Funm'l Director 111111111111. 1 ’ .
,1: 110.1111 121.1111 at. ”1,4,, ,, some some“
. .- W.
mm...
aspirants in“ assuaa ,
John D. crimmlnI Requuts autumn.
tondsnt HIfldl‘ickI" to Withheld
opus
ALDAN‘Y‘ N Y. March 28. 4411"“ pure
ln'tendent Francis Héndr‘lcks, of the
'lil-il-ia insurance department. heard In
Wilts responds! Pl! the application
of a committee. organised at the in.
stance of John D. primintn‘s. of New
York. and crest will“! not“?
golds: 'i't'hil Eunita is Life Assur-
cu on e y. a support of the deal;
that. be withhold his approvilwfm
the mutualintion plan proposed for
the company had adopted at a recent
eating at its board of directors. This
plan In the One laid to be favored by
James ll, Hyde. .holder or I majority
of the nuptial sloth of the company.
il‘h eamposad amendment to the char-
tor of the company provides that there
shall be a reorganization of the Board
of Directors by the election of thlr‘
1
‘ been new directors each year during
the coming. four years. of which seven
will represent. the policy holders and
six. «of the stockholders. All policy
holders who. have paid .their second
years’ premiums on policies for 31.000
or. more shall be entitled to vote at
the annual meeting of the Society.
The committee representing the ap-
plicanis consists of Frank H. Plait.
John D. Crimmlns Charles Buckley
Hubbell, E W. Bloomingdale, Henry
Morganthau and John B.. Bianchfleld.
The policy holders and directors of
the company, favoring the. plan of mu-
glalIzati'o were represented by Elihu
oo '
..1
CASTDR [A
For Infants and Children. .
ills" Kind in thin Minis Emit
Dears the
Signatures: .
CLAIM FREIGHT aligns A115: 96
0588 iv
ST, PAUL, Minn, March Jaw-TM
independent dealers in oils and pi»
troieum products within'the state have
filed a formal complaint with. the talk
road and warehouse. commission in
which they allege that because of the
excessive freight rates charged for the
transportation of their products in less
than carioad lots to local points they.
are unable to compete successfully
with the Standard Oil Company. The
complaint deals with alleged excessive
and unreasonabe rates in oil. amines
and other products of petroleum and is
directed against all roads doingbusi-
ness in the state, thirty in number.
The petitioners ask a reclassification
of oil in less than car lots. which would
reduce the carrying charges troop“ in
25 per cent > _
THAT LITTLE PAIN m vouasActc
threatens your Kidneys. it allowed-to
go on a little while you will Butler
throughout the entire system. I Tallest:
once Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., which
costs only one dollar. It Is the most
certain cure knoun for the treatment
of all diseases of the lildncys Liver
and. Blood. All druggists $1; 6 bottles
6
SEALING CREW lMPR‘soNED.
VJCTOBIA. B. C, March 29. ~—Advic.
cs have been received here that Cap-
tain Matirian and .crew, of the sealing
schooner Agnes G. Donahue, owned by
Captain Balcom, of Victoria, has been
imprisoned at Montevideo by the Uru-
guayan government which seized the
vessel for alleged poaching on the
shore rookeries.. The captain was
- sentenced to five years‘ imprisonment
and the members of the crew to two
years. Capt. Balcom has protested
and claims $65,000 damages. The Oi»
laws government has taken up the
case through Great Britain with Uru-
Sim!-
TONIC To THE SYSTEM.
For liver troubles andoonstipatinn
there Is nothing better than DeWitt’I
Little Early Risers. the famous little
Pills. They do notweaken the atom-
ach. Their action upon the system
Is mild. pleasant and harmless. Bob
Moore. of LaFayette, ind., says: "No
‘ use; talking, DeWitt’s Little Early
Risers do their work. All others pills
' l halve used gripe and make me sick
in the stomach and never cured me.
vDeWitt'a Little Early Risers proved
to be the long sought relief. They
are simply perfect." Persons travel-
Ing find Little Early Risers the most
reliable remedy to carry with them.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. '-
INVESTIGATIONo ILOi" STANDARD
KANSAS CITY. IMo March 29-
.The Standard Oil Company is to under.
go a. grand Jury Investigation by the
federal government such as the so:
”called beet trust is now facing in Chi.
”rage. The oil trust investigation is to
take piace.in Topeka. according‘to a
government official hero. and is to be-
gin in a couple of weeks. incidental-
ly, the railroads are to be drawn in.
A grand jury was-drawn at Topeka a
few days ago. The names have been
kept secret. Commissioner Garfield
will aid in the ,work.
~Burdock Blood Bitters gives a
man a clear head. on active brain.a
strong, vigorous body-makes blm lit
for the battle or life.
IIG ATTACHMENT BUI'I'.
HARTFORD, March 29._-—The East:
ern Codaolidated Oil Company of Bart.-
iaud. 111111111. has attached the property
'of Infayctte E Pike stock broker of
this city. in a suit foi' ”00.000 damaga
en. The bill of complaint has not
been tiled, 1111 the basis of the action
is not. known here. The suit. is re-
1111111111. in the superior court on the
first Tuesday in May. “in an interview
Mr, Pike says, that he does onto 9, the
company. a .pioaey and that liti-
nation is 1: beauty spite. says
that ,sltunly steed an the at
I'dtiiiigiir 111111111: khoidms iii mgr
. play thrucuring proxies hill Its
moon some "it “to“:
'11: fl: .1.
at) 1.1"41 ‘ .111. ‘.
W
to edit: A OLD Modernity.
“horticulture route (1than Tablets.
AllI fillikilti 1' did the money lfit
a cure. 11.011111; signature
H‘s-.14.“...‘gw
11' "1'11 1111: m :11.
Norwalk Chronicler