l
i
i
,Blilirtmo Court of Errors Hours
' dldt would have been the result.
a lithium lifeline liil [instill
, le longs ,mggrw’dnwuafifg: r
iii Remarkable lino involv-
iorlioys Ask for Reversal of
illoolsion
The suit of Isabella V. Shailer
against. Rev. Charles 8. Bullock. of
vatrntford, came up in the supreme
court yesterday afternoon for argu-
ment. Senator 0. W. Plait, of Milford,
made the opening argument fer the
pilllntiif. The case comes to the court
onthe plaintiff's appeal from the de-
cision of the lower court a judgment
obeying been rendered there for the
defendant. The plaintiff sued for the
support of a child. I
.Attorney Plait slated to the su-
preme court judges that had the
plaintiff been allowed to' pursue a line
of cross examination bearing on the ,
previous life of the defendant: affect-
ing his credibility as a witness it
would have been removed a lineup-
prehension of the situation in the
minds of the jury and a, differentyver-
Said Attorney Flatt: “it came out
inithe course of the defendant's ex-
amination that he had been active in
religious work for some years before
he, located in Btratford. He preached
the gospel going from place to place
which gave the jury the impression
that such a thoroughly religious man
could noti have been guilty of immoral
conduct. 'I‘hst situation had its in—
fluence with the jury in favor of this
defendant. We should have been per-
mitted to show by' cross examination
that this defendant while moving
about ,as an undenominationni clergy-
man] had been guilty ill various places
of immoral conduct and had previous
to the tirlle of his arrival in Stratt‘ord,
been the subject of charges. We were
not alio ed the lower court to show
his crini nal and immoral conduct as
even affecting his credibility as it wil-
ness in this case."
The ruling referred to by the judge
in the lower court appeared on the
record as follows: “i shall exclude all
matters remote in their character:
and I mean by remote in their char-
acter. anything prior to the residence
of the defendant in Connecticut."
The court held that. the testimony
on the poiiit mentioncti.was excluded
solely because It was held to be. "coi-
laterul matter" and of a nature that
ought not to be permitted to delay
the trial. -
The ground of the exclusion
stated in the records is as follows:
“if you have any evidence that lie
was convicted of crime, or ill t'filint'(‘-
ilon with any other church, or with
the Young Men‘s Christian AESOIilv
lion. or any other denomination. that
charges were preferred against him.
and that he resigned or ran away. or
he was found guilty and dismissed.
along the line of the questions that
you had there. i will leii it come in so
far as it occured in the State of Coil-
nectlcut."
Attorneys for the plaintiff said in
their brief:
"it resolves itself into the proposi-
tion that the plaintiff might show that
defendant resigned or ran away. or
was dismissed under charges of im-
morality, if occurred in the State of
Connecticut. but that heinous crimes
and grossly immoral conduct ill fact
.within the same period and jurisdic-
lion could not be shown. There is no
possible logic or legal reason for such
ruling. The facts outlined to the court,
and which plaintiff professed to be
able to show, were such as properly
affect his credibility as it witness to
the facts in issue in this case.
"The statute (G. 8., Sec. 978.) per-
mits the defendant to put in issue his
own character as substantive evidence
tending to prove the falsity of the al-
legations in bastardy proceedings. bill
the rule of evidence by which upon
cross examination, and within reason-
able limits, the criminal or immoral
career of a witness to affect his cred-
ibility is not thereby impaired.
”The court assumed that the allow~
once of all of the questions relating
to the defendant's course of immoral
conduct appearing on pages 415-51 was
within the discretion of the court.
notwithstanding it was not too re-
mote in point of timc to be relevant
to the issues. '
“The ground of the decision was
that it was not relevant to the issue
in its nature, ‘that the time of the
fury and the court should not be tuit-
en up with the collntral matters.’
“The inconsistency of this ruling is
made apparent, by the ruling upon
the one question upon this subject
matter that was admitted viz: ‘Dur.
tag your residence in Stratford have
you lived at your home in immoral
relations with a domestic, ill your
household.‘ 'l‘his queationwhs admit-
ted ‘as affecting his moral character
but all other questions that would test
the truth of the answer of the defend-
ant that. he had not sustained those
relations were excluded.
"The defendant having testified that.
during his pastorate in Btratford he
had not sustained immoral relations
with a’ domestic in his household, one
Flora Rhodes. the plaintiff on rebut-
tal called on Mrs. Masters to testify
to the fact to her knowledge of im-
moral relations having existed be-
tween defendant and laid domestic.
'l‘hla rebuttal testimony was excluded.
"This ruilifg is involved in the de-
cision upon the ruling excluding the
exhibition to the jury of the child to
show resemblance to the defendant.
«not that "tho child rm adored on
its
‘
A 'I rdoiur
«um i
wanna”
twill.-
of its ll'l'illlllllllllli
ed to bet zillion:
Which proclaim-ll .
finish, The liii‘l
Dart of the lip
blow from Him
his principal
continued on
llllitl'ln split.
tha over
em
rebuttal to allow that it bore no ro—
semblance to said Prscco. whom the
defendant claimed was the father of
the child." ‘
Attorneys for the plaintiff present.
ed a concise state out of the promi-
nent. and uncontra lcted facts of the
case. which they stated illustrated a
singular iiiiscllrrlugc of justice iii the
trial of this cause in the following:
The defendant. uu undeiloniiuiulou-
til clergyman. lifter utility and fro-
uuent changes in his former fields of
religious activities, became the pos-
tor of a mission or undenominational
church in the town of Etratl'ord.
The piailltiff.,a young unmarried
woman, was actively engaged in the
work of the church. was a member
of the church and of the choir and a
teacher in the Sabbath school. While
this intimate relationship continued to
exist between the plaintiff and de-
feil nt, and as the plaintiff asserts
whie she was at defendant's home,
the defendant wronged her.
When importuneli by‘ her parents
to disclose the author of her trouble
she was constant and unwavering in
her declarations that. defendant was
the father of the child. ‘
Tho Shailer family consisted of the
plaintiff, her parents, her married
sister, and her sister’s husband. Saul~
uel W. Preece. ‘
Upon a disclosure of the circum-
stances and situation Mr. i’reeco. at
the request of the parents of the
plaintiff. called upon the defendant
and confronted him with tho accusa-
tion. ’
As to defendant‘s attitude upon the
subject when so confronted, the de-
fendant and Preece disagreed. said
Preece testifying that he. admitted his
guilt, and professed willingness to
make such reparation as was Dilflflllllt'
by assuming the expenses of the birth
and those incident to concealing the
knowledge of the fact from the pub-
lic; the defendant testifying that he
denied his guilt, and requested that
he might see the plaintiff.
Later, on the same evening. at
Preece's request, lhe defendant m:-
compullled hlili to the office of the ill-
tendlng physician, Dr. Ciapp.
During the trial in New Haven it
was disclosed when the dcfoiidilnt en-
deavored to cast the. paternity of the
child on. Precce, that Dr. (‘lapp had
placed an identifying mark on the
child's hotly. Then the claim was made
that Fresno and Dr. (ilapp bad con-
spired together against ihc defendant.
The court directed the jury to weigh
Dr. Ciapp's motives iii placing an
identifying mark on the child. also to
consider the fact llllll iir. Clapp had
made false returns to the registrar ils
affecting his credibility. The plain
tiffs claim the court erred lll silt-ll
drlcction
The plaintiffs (:lttllll the court erred
in many respects and that the illlbi t-s-
tabiisiied was title to instructions to
llit’ jury lllill "lllt‘ jury lllllHl find
from tho l‘Vlilt‘llt’ti the art of lllltfil‘
course occurred at the lime and plum-
spcclilcd and under the t‘ll‘itlllllfilltlit‘i'w
described, olllurwim- it Would lw
your duty to render ll. verdict for lllt‘
defendant."
Attorney Judson for the plaintiff was
the last. of the counsel in the cast» to
deliver his argliiilenl. lie was almost
unspuring in his comments upon the
way the case. had been conducted in
the New Haven court and he recited
instances from the record to show
the numerous palpable errors llt‘ claim-
ed had been made by Judge Bishop.
"This case is in many respect»: a rm
murkablc one." he stated in pl‘vi'nt-iug
ills argument. "1 have regarded it as
a travesty oil the dignified mode» of
trial which for the. iiiosi purl marks
the course of justice in (.‘onuct-licul
courts."
He said that the verdict of the jury
had carried such astonishment in llll‘
counsel for the defense. that Mr, Good.
litirt fainted iii the court room. "There
was absolutely no law in this case
whatsoever.” be said. "Whatever law
there might have been was negated
and destroyed by the court's lilis'll‘lll“
tied to the jury." Regarding lllt'
judge's charge he. said it was a wry
remarkable piece of work. ill which
was incorporilimi verbatim the re
quests of the plaintiff and the defun-
tlunti anti which t'lltltltl with ii roillpusl»
tion on the part of ”iv judge. lie said
the latter‘s colitriulictions lliiil alum
lately demoralizcd uit Sl‘llllllilllt't' Hr
law, and he went on to recite t'ul'iuiis
passages in the record Wllt'l't‘. he said.
the court made rulings llliilllt'll‘lt'illlj‘
opposed to each other. so that there
was no law at all lli ilu- ruin» It'll for
the jury's guidance.
Attorney Jacob (itmtliutrl. of New
Haven, for the defense, who lil‘l'l't'iIl-ii
Mr. Judson. said that llil‘ ratio was unv-
Whlf‘h Willi highly iil'llltulliliilil in iii. p..
lure. He asked till» court lliltl indium:
but the most. urgent reasons :dimim
cause a new trial of the Viilttl lnr lip!
sake of public decent-y.
Regarding the claim of IIit'
that. the baby In the Will“ should have
been exhibited lo ”11' jury an lllm .37.
lain Characteristics could bu ltl‘t‘ll, Ml"-
Goodhart said that llii' luryului. ...uid
see in the features of in ion ilitlllllp,‘ old
baby the face of carotid Illi'_i lluglrfld.
lie characterized llll' aliil'y mm by
the plaintiff, Miss Himllrl: ill: ,, .m, un-
likely. incredible ililll I‘xll‘iiiildlnlfy.
Ht! litilfi that Mi‘. .luiisilii clip.“ the
trial of the citrus bull loopy. “we“ the
greatest. latitude llllll llIltl l...“ accord»
ed a fair trial.
He said that Mr. .Ilidumi had ddlllb‘
erstely suited filll'iillmilt condemn!
criminal charges sputum up. bullock.
Wllh the purpose fir “will” than M
for” the Jury lillil min lbw public on”.
notwithstanding llll‘ nm in“ the court
hiid ruled ho must not ilul‘ Ch“!- '9!“
WOUlfl lliitm hell" "“lliilllw M 00“
‘3th of court iii any dint “WWW”
Mr. fioodhilrt. "and ii] would 9'“
have boot pcrlliiltml In fifwdlm“
liliilll’l“
or cases.”
H m m."
EENAN-SAYE "I" ‘
Thorn was iplllv will. I ' »'
slim niiionusi unit... l‘
lug Illf' ilrlivll- air
liccnail illul tililw
om flavors mm
9 early
VII.
7 rounds.
. .....- -
semi...
ton street. do
not a butter by trade. an conception
that compels me to be on my feet all
Iciifl- do!»
‘ 7. - pm. and ti urinary difficulty with sediment
,. ”we“... in the kidney secretions.
no..." :no at my work during the tiny-«very
an". often at night and in place of getting
thin, out of bid
arm, and fit for a day’s work i was irritable
..t to a and weak.
Pills at... “Hand's dfttu liars to m if
. trashing they woul’ d w’nfii‘o‘f, Th0? did. '3'“!
m0! {INHIW
W
MlttAno-BROWN nurrlALs.
Place at Noon Yesterday.
(Danbury News.)
Menu». Sue lirown. daughter or Mrs
view avenue.
many friends .iilcluding n
from outof townuwere present.
house anti also
room lillllt‘.
reception dcliglili'lll music was sin
lioned llt'lllllll ii screen of palms ill lllt
parlor.
plilllt‘tl by Miss Mary Cowpcriliwnlt
maid of honor; Frederick l), 'l‘wacdy
best. mail.
Hamel
or girl.
satin il-imliied with point lace.
wore a veil trimmed with orange blou~
lilies of the valley.
rying sweet peas, and wore lilt)l't‘iiliillll
wreaths in their hair. The
basket of The
HWt-cl lions.
iii. Mallory. .
’l‘llc t'tii'tilllillly was jit‘l‘itli‘illt'll
First Congregational tilllll't‘ll. it was it
simplicity. Hundreds of invited
friends attended the reception which
for their Wctltllliiz, trip. lisbcnslcin. of
Hartford, was the t‘illt‘l‘t‘: r ill illt‘ l't‘t'i‘ll
lion. ,'l‘lu- presents r-wt-ired will.
illaily iiiid hilllllstlllll'. Anion: llli'ill
was :i llulltisoillc nullcll bowl. sinful;
ltllll Ifitllv from the ciillliows of 'l. i.
Mllllll'tl “iii. (fofu lull i‘iittnl'_\.
Iloiii bride llllll gl'utilii are among
the best known young lli‘lplt' in Ililll'
bili'v society. .\i r Millard lr‘. iiw .wn of
'1‘. (f. billiard, “Ill! was lln- lillllillt'l‘ oi
the firm of 'l‘. (‘ Mllml-il d "j" and
is himself a lllltilllli‘l' .n‘ lllti' lull:
Among llil‘ out of town um . is in W?
fills. .I. ll. Mt'lli‘lll'),. ni ilul'iwill'il.
l\'y.: Mrs ll. S. lmrkul mi .l'ui chili-ill
li'l'. of South Ntlruulk. .\li .in Mrs
liltl‘o‘lii Millill'ii oi‘ lli'tm'ldxu. ll‘, and
.lll‘s, liltiilltutl lliilwi. ml 5‘ ‘lll N:
.i.: Ml' and Mrs. \i';il.l: shall and
tiliugliil-r, ni’ “liltlltlHl, to uni Mrs
.ltlsi-pli Mill‘hllilll. ui' iii‘unldiu. Mr
and Mrs. llilhl'l‘l \\'il.ml., ul‘ Ili’iltiklyil.
Mrs Leroy Smith and ‘»lt'.-~: S‘lllili of
Brooklyn: Mr :i‘ltl \l»~ l..I\\'I'I‘Il(‘i‘
'l‘wvi-iiy, of Smith (ll‘:iill.’i. .\'. .l ; Mist
Hull-ll Smith. of Mt'li't lull. N I; Miss
Milllt‘l lluil nt‘ qu lliilif . and Miss
I“llllll iirown_ .ti‘ _\'..: ..i. ll
A THOUSAND DOLLARS' WORTH
OF GOOD.
"l him» imvu ilillll‘lill \\‘l'll kidney
and bladder trout-tr for yr :irs. pilsslsg
(l‘:l\‘t'l and Milly“; null c-xcllirlntilli:
polo." .‘~'il\.\‘ .\, ii. 'l‘lilll‘lll‘il. it well
known l‘illll opv mull: iii lliiifiiio. 0. ”i
gill no i-l-iiivl‘ i'luiii lili‘lllillle until i be
imll lilltllli‘.‘ ll‘umy's Killlu'y Cure, then
' he "will up» silrprisiiliz. A few dos
i-s slurp-«i llll' brick-dint like substancr
and now i intro no llillll across lily kid-
livvs llllil l iwvl lilo: ii now mail. it ha.-
tlillll‘ llit‘ SLIM worth 0‘. good." Fult‘iy r
lx'lduvt' l'lntl will l‘llra (wry i‘orlii oi
ltlzlm-v tll' middei‘ lerxi-iiso. Sold ill
l’liiisini‘. iirug Siluv. u
DANBURY HOSPITAL. WINS.
will n the bill limiting the appropritr
llirllx l» iiospllub for ilic next two
Hm, was mkt‘ll from the riiloiitlcr,
in Il.<l‘ll'tll‘ll. ."i‘V'l'illly. Mr. iron. of
it...“ .rv. united that tho appropria-
lllili irn'dllt‘ llillillury ilospltnl lit! illllllo
$lllvtti0 instead of $8.000 as reported
it. he committee on appropriations.
ii. mt. Rockwell. of Itidgelicld. Hill)
. l' . of Niluizdlui-k. Higgins. of (town
ll‘. BOth, Ili‘ Nuilgiltuclt. and Banks
«.1 'ii‘airlield, favored the aiiloiiduioni
., was optimist by Mr. Maples. of Nor
\ich. chairman of the appropriation:
loniiulttec. ’i‘he aniclidmcnt prevail
BTEAMER AMERIKA LAUNCHED.
BELFAST. lroiaud. April 20.wTht
new Hamlmrg-Amurican Linc lllt‘fmllll
Ameriltu was launched here today in
the presence of thousands of percent
including Walter Long. chief lit-critter)
for li'rlund. and Lord lalndomlnrry
m vusuui is intended for the inter
medium service between liaiuburl
and New York. tier tonnage is about
22,500, with a capacity of 18.000 tom
of cargo and about 4,000 passengers.
and crew. . r
‘—
“W
NATURI TILLI You.
do Many I booth Norwllk Reader
Knows Too Woil.
When the kidneys are sick.
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is nature‘s calendar.
Infrequent or too frodtwnt action.
lAny urinary trouble tells of kidney
ll.
“man's Kidney Pills our'o all kidney
a.
booth Norwaik people testify to this.
William 3 Gregory. i106 Washing
It Norwliit, says: “i
’l was bothered with a had basil
it annoyed
in the mornings refreshed
1 obtained Dean's Kidney
. , , .
all denim. Prior to
,i. .- ‘Wrui p, ‘l‘ ‘ k V
ORWA’14 'i
Enter Llllsa It Woddinu”'l'hat Took
ill the presence of a small party coli-
uisting oi' llltl lliiliicdlalo families, llit'
lilarritigu of Leroy S. Millard, and Miss
.ioliii ’l‘wovdy. took place at noon Wetl-
ilcsilliy at the 'i‘wecdy home. on Will'-
At 1 o'clock. continuing”
until 3. followed a reception at which
number
it was a charming wedding the idea .
of the spring season being carried out
delightfully in do decorations of the
lit the gowns of the
bride. and her party. The parlor was
profusely decorated with sliiilux and
Easter lilies as were the other rooms
while pink was used on the dining
During the ceremony illlll
The bride and groom were nor-om-
'i‘he brltleuliluids Were Miss
Mill-it» Rogers, of this city. anti Miss
lockwood. of South Norwulll.
Mil-u. Mariette Tweedy was the flow-
'l‘llc gown oi the bride was of white
She
souls and carried a shower bouquet, of
The iiiilid of lloll‘
or were eilibroideretl littlest pink chi.
lion and carried pink roses while the
bridesiiluldu were in pink chiffon. our»
flower
girl wore pink chiifon and carried a
llsiicru
were T. Cliecvur Millard. brother of
the groom. Winthrop 'i‘woody, of New
York city. Arnold Turner and flurry
by
Roy; llurry C. Moscrvo. pastor of llit‘
short (:croiiiony. but charming iii its
fll .l i u: ml Mrs. ‘liilluril O 99'
\fel‘zwilloll':l‘0tll lwit‘ll t‘tlllgl‘ull‘fiulltllli‘ b.........
before they 1ch on an ilflci'iioo train .. 0..
.- l!‘
d.
E
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WORK CARRIED ON WITH DIFFI
uml lllt- \i‘til‘li', always it illflli‘llll task
was lilllilt’ particularly lillzni‘liiiiis by
ill» rule that was blowing.
lll most t-iisvs Illt' poles are liiulil-i
ml to l‘lllli: to tho iil'ills lioltllili; lllt
wire-s for ilivlr limp.
lllt‘ others and [lilll'll limo
dist-iitnngllni: ii.
WHH
notice as they worked away up ovm
(lip, llt‘iiilil 0f lllt‘ pl‘illllt‘ tlit lllt‘ Sil'm‘l
many of whom iimnkwl llwir lurk)
slur that Hill)
|)ll'll thiill lll stringing (Wt‘i'llt'litl wires
CHANGES lN PASTORATES.
siding Elder J. E. Adams.
A few riiiulcm lum- boon mudv ill
llit‘ linooiuimt-m of llillllult'rs ill t.“-
Nuw York East iloni'vrtvut- 'l‘liv l‘ol
towing \vvrv liilloun ilitl illllllllllllili‘lllfi
:iuuulinrl-d zit llll‘ llilltllll'llllli‘ill of III“
‘(lllll‘i‘i‘ll" "
First Church. New ltm'ltcllv. 1'}. W.
iiyurlic; Soulbllui'l. \‘i’ l. Mlllvi';
“'t'gnlllln‘l. E. i“. Louimbury; llowuyton.
(inordi- li‘. ills-bop,
adjournment. lilllitlllililit‘lllH are: First
Church. New ltorhollu. W. l. Miller;
Siolltliport. E. i“. Loluisbui'y: West-
port. George id. iiiliiiop: Rowaytou. E.
W. l‘lyscilo.
Presiding Elder Adams says that
tilrsu changes indicate no dissatisfaru
firm on tho purl either of ministers
or churches They value only as an
adjustment better suited in ii case of
illness of the family of one of tho
pastors.
A DAREDEVIL RIDE
often ends iii it and accident. To heal
accidental liijuricll. use litioklen'u Ari
nira Eiulvo. "A limp wound in niv
'tloi, from iin accident." writes Theo
lore Schuolo. of Columbus. 0.. "caus-
sii me great pain. Physicians were
helpless, but iiucidon‘s Arnica Salve
lull-lily healed it."' Eioolliml and heals
burns like magic. 250 at F. H. Baxter's.
drilggist. ”
mm
TRAILING ARBUTUB.
Pretty Flower. Are Now to Bldum
But tit. Supply ll small. '
Arbutus. considered by trinity its the
rarest, and prettiest flower of the
spring, is now in'bioom. Those that
know the woods wuil are able to find
these ticllrnle flowers bill of late the
quantity has been diminishing utility.
Time was when the, hills about Dail—
bury were covered with the trailing
lii'lltliitn and it wait as oltlilly found as
the arouse. the violet or any other
wild flower. ’l‘ho ruthless way ill
Which the liriuitmi has been dailierrd.
roots and all. however. has diminished
the supply, as the Vlill‘iu do not sprout
again after the rtiots have been torn up,
There are secluded place- now
where arbuttls may be found. but they
are low. There ill a hill in Bedding.
finish. and to lid noted for the great
. ,
fl.
tritium tin-r
. as at“. “‘
do of artistes that grow on it.
lighted
VI . . ’ 9.
dbwoflflfifi”
hfifififidflfi?
O
99..
O0.
99¢.
09%..
limu lllu buildings and lllt‘ wind liuul ll
(llt‘ill‘ swoop ilI lllt' llit‘ll. wiiu Wt'l‘t‘ fort:-
'l‘liv ltllltit‘ wil'i .
was continually being wound around
lost
The llit‘n illlrilciod u largo nilioulii of
xvi-rt» oilllrwisll llt't‘il'
Official Announcement Made by Pre-
As t‘lllilll-(i‘ll by lilsiloll Vi'arrcii slut-c «
up g“ at. W ‘m
' I”. ' ' of". ”'5 i
,w» -- um.
i
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THURSDAY APRIL. so. 1905.
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- DENTISTS ELECT S‘l 4‘-
E OFFI.
CIILTV. CERS.
High Winds Greatly Endanger Lives Bridgeport Man Chosent Ctt’tl D".
of Lineman In Center of City. Johnson a". Pres
'l‘iil- high winds of this wovk iiiutlo _
illr labors of one class of workliieii Th“ “Palm-is “““li’” i iiilllllill
all,-llilll2 but u slum-urn. ’l‘llruughoill """"*‘“"““ “' m" “m" “‘1'?
”iv t‘t’llli‘l‘ of lllt‘ will all during llll‘ "”"Hl “‘{l‘li'lil'w' ‘lil-‘i'il ‘ alil'li'
tiny. lllii‘llil‘li \\i’|‘l‘ busy stringing "Mm“: ‘\,‘“ WIN“ 5?" “1"“
MN... m, ”H. 1...“... through U“, My...“ ‘ noon at i-:..tl titltirli with ._..,,n
: ill' illllt't'l's 'l'l'ti i'tllltiii‘iii )
uiousiy t-ln'nsvu in: illt' :1
litllll tillit‘t: l'ill‘ llli‘ l'li-ililil, ’ l"
. itlt‘ill, 7 payday. lli‘lllllll,
"I'
vim ll ‘dontfl‘dllwri \\ i \vu‘
lliillllilll‘.”mfrlll'l r. W. t: l l,
,: \\'illt‘i'luii'y: sci rmiil‘y. \t‘ \ . \nri
, lirid‘wpurl; lllllztl‘lilll. ii in
New lnlllllllllL editor. .-\ i .»,
\Vt'tiit‘i‘l)‘. ll. l I i‘XI't'lli‘Vi' ‘1 i’ r-
lF)tl\\'ili‘ti h‘ liost-ilbliiiii, . ,1 li‘ l'l,
llridnllptu'i: i“. W, lll'il\\'ll. i\ . :i u.
l‘. i‘ Prentisi‘, llill’li'ol'tl.
.
. After Illl‘ i‘ltli‘llilil lilo ...._ it,
It nuiiics Wt-ri- llilllllt‘ll in [cl 1-
‘tlii‘ anvil-iv and worn iit'l‘l"l' \ it-
I tortilla-rs: James M, Slim. .. is u
timi; (hairdo ll, i’uliuvr, Still.
liusst-ll ll hioruuii, lCusl
l-‘rililt-ls l‘l, Lumen. llccp Rim 1;. ..,.
ll). llililos. 'l'lioiilils A. lllll'l_ .1. L.»
Frank .l. lllli‘llltliilli. Wiltt'rin
.l. Myers. 'i‘. A. liltiliing. iii
and It). l-‘l'iink l‘ory of Ill‘ltl:
'l‘lit-i'p \i'ils .‘~fl"lt‘ illmf‘lllIV
llVJu ‘.
’wltnul
. till i"
but be was finally l‘illllill‘l'il -i .
llli"(‘llllll', A motion \\ii‘ on
lb.- oraillilmltimi has it l‘t'ill ii
llii‘ll the t'till\‘i‘llllllli lltllnul'lll'I
Previous to lllt' luminous
lilo l'ollowlilu iiillti‘i‘s wmu Fl .1
F. l.. li‘l‘lillililllt‘. New York, on
Method of “reputable ll"lil‘.’.t' Worll'
lir, .losopli llcud, of l’lliiatit-lp .... inl
lowud him with a wry inform: 1!", pi.
lpol' on "l‘llo lies! Method of lil'v'i’i
l lug Adhesive Gold and Amulll. ‘*l illl
lugs." The discussion was up: ..
lil‘. l.. (‘. ’l‘ut'lor, of Iiiirli’or~
‘ uni.
l.l!lt
lIl‘
l
i
llr. S. l"."t't'lliii", of New York, .\llil:lt
subject was “The line of ('oulp .iswi,’ iii 1 ‘ ,
l i kill:
: iiu' mil l. llln\lil-{ lwut'iulzs.
llimy \. limos. Mlllllli’lilwll, lbrcud
Air in Operative lil‘liilsll'y."
RUSH PROVIDED FOR.
Arrangements are being man by
i the l‘ollsllllliutmi rand for a llt'iii’: pits.
tatlllzor il‘iiillr all over the Hyatt-til llllh‘
iwcck. says the New Haven liniuw it
its the vacation fli’ll'ltill i'or nlillil ml.
logos and schools. and llioilsiliirft of
students will no home for the it: sitil'
vacation. llcsldns. largo Illl'Uilllw of
iambic will lflktl advantage of ill“ liiil‘lla
or holidays to go away The lieifllillliig
of the rush is expelled ill-fillil‘i‘titi'.
During thr- wank hundreds of Yul. sill-
lll waitinu, lu lllf! ynrds nrur llli’ l'n-
ion station. to ill.- liliat'llell to puuwii
fit'f‘ triliim for the convenience of ll‘ii\'~
t-icrii. A big rush of trunks and other
baggage In also expected in the bull.
lli‘le (torturlnmnl til ll‘t‘,‘ iliiimi suntan.
wind there will be ft Iiitersl for the
transfer tit-purlllienls.
.. .tia with "www.—
WAN‘T' FERMANFNT iNJUNCTlON.
datum. Menthol-u 2il.--~'l'liv~ lit'tii‘.
Inn 0‘! Ltd order It) stimv (‘ii'lltu why
the injunction Illlll resulted in ”W
in finite should not he Iundo jltil'iiiiilh
out. l'nli lleltuti bolero Judge limit lit
the lI‘lIlEll Hiatus limit-t. ’i‘im restrain.
lug outer was granted on the uppiirll~
lieu of illeNIbtier Consolidated Ml'i»
lug Company. thirty thiriyllxlhl of
l..*.l:ii.
Illlill
: u Illi‘.’
‘ llit‘ iww pinsltirlit of the :l:- it,
=l;
‘ill'
\ .‘x' i v.‘
i ion
lillll
llr, A. .l. Culling. of Southiuutm, 'i'iil-
lust paper of tho convention \ l~~ by
illuidliwll of tin,- l'ilrroli (topper ‘illlli‘i
Licb
RADIUM CURES CAN. R-
er's
Solution
Ilium Litdwr~ lilo trill-mist, of
H ‘5'.
". illlli
lll.
Slu- \=
l
"'l‘
'. Iii.
sumo lllz'llilill today.
Doefls‘ We derfui
Work at Flower Hospital
A solution of iridium illSl'UV't‘l "ll ILV
' New
Yolk. has llt‘l‘ll used for some wix’k‘kS
:lt Ilil‘ i-‘iowt-l' llospliui iii the ll‘t‘ ll'?
lilI‘lll tli‘ i'illll't‘l', with \volitiol‘l‘ui su "
The preparation i‘t‘tft‘lVlill lh ‘
:«i \t'i'ltl til' llllllill il‘SlS.
tun-u. of New column. (‘oliti., eighty
w: m luv. l‘tillh‘ old, oils brought it) Ilit‘ hos—
l‘i‘li‘l :iiluu i‘l'om ll. l‘llllCt‘l' Wlllt‘lltllllil
llll.l"l\'t’ll lllt‘ lllHli'il of lit‘l' left foot.
‘li-Il will to undergo :l siil'gli'ul illii‘l'll-s
«in would, .icrt-t‘d to Ills: use of ,
Lilli». r\ ilISl'lin‘l‘)’.
..i~ ill‘sl
iiilioii lwn “Willis lint).
- ilw hills.» of illllilgulillt growth lllt’i‘:ll~
Ii’ tll'till]l.‘|l off, showing the healthy
llmll twilvillll. to the niliazeniuili of,
lll‘. William ii. liicli'ciibiich. who llittl
lll‘lmuuil) tlll‘-‘(‘It'll ilic treiltiiiclil. All ‘ oci'
llul lltl\‘.‘ it‘lliillllii to show where llit‘
.llt't‘l' uni: l.» :i Si‘ill'.
mmri' nu llw l‘lltlil lll‘t'l will be treat-l
A wonlol
M 1‘s. Sill'iil
Il‘t‘iili‘tl wllil llil‘ sil-
Six days later
A llillll with ii?
an \\llvl mp tiling from it lllt‘l‘lllt' can.
.m- use litullmi min- with ”11'
than illiii lli‘m‘ :tll'vildy
lllllll'tn‘t'llii'iii,
'I‘ll. llll‘lll‘l' lil'l‘pill'lllltlll is spread
4;. pm: ~lllll' llllilll celluloid plill
,lllI Illiii’i‘il
‘Il‘il
Illl‘
It
,\
‘ I" ll
Wilma I? l'llrtt r, New lliivi-il \\'ll|"ll
'li'-I
I"
.‘~t-l
ll.
CONN ECTICUT PATENTS.
.tpril
l'lil,.
l"; \'.vllrlx~l'rmili, Willi-rilllry, cm“-
"\‘i
lil'iiltl‘
lilliit‘ l-f
ll lli
lllill‘
.l,
f‘lilt‘
. ”i ll. If: \Illil)tl..
Illll“ ('illilll Iiu.
Riltlil‘lpii
.‘ bum
:ilid stock of which is held by if. .\ M
l
sustu Helun9._atid whirl; oti iii an :l
tioli ,l‘u l g
the fill that can
”wf%fl%*1
‘i'f‘h
'l
to recover . P
t, H
I
.\' .
lit‘il
”P for s in lliii.
flllli'll‘k. llw : :Il
(ital-mu.
0m R.
unit
" iiiuu illL'. \\'=‘I‘l'
issuvtl
l
i‘illtll
. *Iilll‘l‘ or spl‘villit‘t'; ham.
llli Ulv~ilil. .iinllslil-ld Center.
lil‘t Hill ‘
Mansfield Dr-pol.
\llll
fruits or
LIEVED.
Hf Lillil Mists.
. 'illili
1. llll Iipnl‘l.
Itilup will .‘I Houl
M fiz.
.lalt‘adlgyl or the Cl
‘ up,
.‘ulvli‘s husband
rviilg :I Mimics for burg. knot him out
Jennings grocery store.
.lns l-‘ thinli. New iii'llulii, Mixing
~i illitl iI.ill.ii,
l'Ill'ill'llt l\ .\I
l.lltltlll, New liritulli.
liiili ill
l’w-mv. .‘\llHlililll, oil cup
l‘.‘.llil“l‘, .‘tllllillu-ttlii’ii; 2 pa-
l
llliuuu, Wiillingford,
similar
dents will li'lin“ the city. Extra (fill? an»! FRIGHTFUL SUFFEWNGB RE
Sillfrrlm: triathlon from tho viril-
li‘lll ll'llHilIi‘l ni‘ unilluvulINI food. C. i).
took lll‘.
Klllxlfl pr 1'1“. l'lll‘i. "Wllh llli‘ N"
“““3' he writ.
All sitillinrb lilwl ill-xvi disorders KIWI
“Way to that.» “ml. lzlmllve properties.
35" iii li‘. ll. lumi l‘
ulilouli
l was cured.
.: lulu: Store, midr.
. OI
ARRESTED FOR THEFT OF LAMP.
llilillll? r‘lliirill' it‘llll‘i “.ltllnosduy
ilil'it‘l'lliinti Ill'l'l'Hlt‘ll 6' “I“ Minn filiil
icl- iwu ‘lllllglill‘u l
llll'i'll' ilrv lli'l'Illli-ll
lliilllf' brim-t
fillillll‘lit n.
now in jail or
; iarialhg the
'l‘llti' W. M. Hhilllilil‘
.u «:ii'iillllid ll var curable consult
liporl.
lit
'"ADi-lr;sluswonru. ,
Bi‘hdim. ol' thr- llrm of sitter
ma “tiff , .. loti .
is; would“: flow . ,"
# wasps
us: until I .
0“. cent ii
iii i‘ii‘i‘l‘i t‘tilllut‘i \vltll lilo
. l . in ;. lllll\l‘ll, llil- l'ilys lwlllz
i»_..i;l. i ‘ilililllll‘lll‘l.
lllllilhlltltl from oillcv of Tt'f‘ll'lllllll.
ll, “‘4 twill. «.ulm-iun- ol‘ lllili‘lll5.'Mllilll. ital
llvlilurlmii.
l'Ilwl. \\
ANXIETY FOP. LAUNCH audacity.
‘Was
Expected at Gibraltar
Time Ago.
(ililitAl/l‘Alt. April L’tl.—-—Consideru-
ble anxiety is felt hero iii tho ilouar-
rival of llit’ nusoioiir launch (ircgory.
'l‘iio tiresory arrived ill l’outn hell!-
do. Azure islands. April H. from fier-
llillllil. when it was announced that she
would probably still for (librulliit‘ it
iiziy or two llllt’l- but no illiiioiilicc-
ilit‘lil of her sailing for Gibraltar has
well received hero. The il‘tlgory was
llill by Lewis Nixon. of New York.
to vessel started from New York
utiltry T» for Europa for lllt‘ purpose
winning the prize of $ltl.lltltl offered
a lCilropvnll enthusiast for the first
tor bout to l-ross under her own
wr, 'i‘llc Gregory left New York
. it crew of nine men on board.
was coliiiliilnded by Captain Ail-
W. Loose and had as chief engin-
‘liiliu R. Adams, one of the best
ll gas engine experts. i
SOme
: ll
ll
lll
ll
wi
Sht
gun
, kilo
o LY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
My . Franklin Bush, of New Castle,
1 Del, : ya: “i sui‘i'ered for years with
prepare-g dyspe. “in. used to have great distress
shown lllill'kt‘tl,aud p -icllllig.
i tried everything l
icould . ear of, but nothing helped me
ooh Brazilian Balm, and one 50
tile cured me completely."
. ie by R. H. Plaisted, il‘. H. Bal-
thtn Clifford Pharmacy. “
IOPERA -lNGEP. HAS SECRETARY
_ ,ARREBTED. .. . _
my m. ANCISCO, April éllr—Mmt‘.
the grand Ollf‘l'il singer. of
. who recently finished an
here has callsd the arrest
1 For B
or and
l i-nnugcliiciil
Ililli‘. Now lulu-n, \'l‘llll'l-;()r Signor l li‘ibuni, her financial see-
i Hilary. Mm e. Tectrazini declares that
St... gm... 3..., agent various sums of
mnmiy nggrglg Milli; “3.000 Wllll instruc-
llilllS ll) forwx-il‘d the 3“" I." l’lifls.
Si... HM... mm ,- cently she becuilio sun.
plclous ”my Ur burn had not. forward-
oil the money. it lriburu when arrested
at ti t-ufe had 8‘? 50 l" hi“ possession.
liv ”Mum,“ m. i an not misappropriat-
(id ”Hi money it: tl hall dihvouotl (if if.
fl)? Mnuil T911". { zinl'fl belief".
A TRIED AN D TRUE FRIEND.
One Minute 0 ugh Cure contains not
an atom of any1 harmful drug. tilld lb
has bocn curing COliEhB. CONE. Group
and \thop‘ng c fough so long that it:
has prove" [in] t to be I tried and
true friend to th 6 mm who use it.
Mrs. Gertrude iii. l " mm. film“. Ind"
says: “Coughin and straining so
weakened me tin. t I run down in
weight from its to} 93 pounds. After
lrylng a, number i (if remedies to no
avail. One Minute 4 Joust: Curemtirsly
clued me.” 80f by Clifford Phar-
macy. i”
YALE’B TEAM f "All?! Iou’i'l-t
maw HAVENA April. 20.-Yuin‘s
baseball team in '4 for a trio in the
South during the master I‘il‘iiil'h- 30"
lcrtlny afternoon accompanied by i
number of colic“: i' ““9“- Th" “r“
Rollie Wm be p184 yeti with Georgetown
ioiiiori'ow. I
“an?! as VANIIHED.
t
l
l
"I ‘ DhyfthIIfth ”all! “1“
Wk " "mm , of resin. i... had in-
pllutt, his ltiiii hope VI.
. King's New Discovery
on, Coughs and (folds.
of his grave. its says:
"run! grub . Nellie roomful? sum!
luv. and g if my life. Since then i
boycotted » MW. $30 ”I“, Mid 0011-
l, um} ‘ throat sudden:
dished; but D
for Consump '
* ”My...
Norwalk Chronicler