Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, January 25, 1906 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 

, to ”flinch an ordinance. tibia my»:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Z‘Wbi'lt of concealed Wrap
and nmiorll’sllubllo Prus-
' can “Attention to'tlte
, eta Law by Which the

it" late Would be deduced

M

dry your various homicides and
Jill! mun felonious assaults are com-
and in Connecticut an the result of
"lngfconiccsled weapons. Already

 
 
 
 
 
 

its work in this State. The com
died weapon habit in now one of the
“obtruitful causes or'crlme against
tile portion. The problem of prevent-

‘ "tilla class of offenders has already
become serious.

.' ‘Cbaracteristlc lncldenio.
, One or two apeclmen cases of our-
runhoccarrcace may be cited. Luigi
riots. of Bristol, died in ti Hartford
capital. January 10, as the result of
big shot by a follow-ltallnn several
uya before. The two men had quarrel-
d‘over something or other on tho
tracts in Bristol, when one pulled out
a, pistol and tired away.

in Newtown. Jun. 14, an ltulian nam.
tut-Rocco was stabbed seven times. He
nd a. fellowcounlryman became in-
olvod in some dispute. when out cann-
luy stiletto and the earring lit-gun.
,- ‘Thoac two incidents are characteris-
_‘ tic. They (Emismnily rocur in one
,lnrnt or another. 'l‘ho census of them
for a whole year would be imprcsalvc.

The Case of lialians.

Although the ltuliana arc pct-naps
_ more prone titan any other class to in-~

.dulge in tho concealed—weapon prac-
tice, they have. no monopoly of it. A
large majority or the ltallnn residents
of Connecticut are law-abiding and urc-
'ful citizen-s, lint confront-lily there is
‘ among them an element which. quick-
. tempered and easily provoked into n
._ ‘qnarrel. goes armed and pulls out. a
concealed weapon on alight provoca-
tion. 'l‘b'at clement materially wells
the State’s volumc of offenses tlgaiilai
' the person.

According; to the rcccnt annual I‘-.~--
part of tlic direclorwof the Connecti-
cut State prison, 473 convicts were in
the institution ill the clouc of the fis-
cal your on Sept. 30. Of this numlwr
57 were natives of Holy. 0f the 5.7.
not teen than 40, or nearly til pcr ocnt.
rti'cro serving acutcncca for oil'cnst-a
ugliinst the person. But of the total
prison population only 34 nor cent. had
been convicted oi" crimes against the
person. in other wornu, lllc pct-ovu-
logo of this class of crlnws uniting the
,Iiallun convicts was morn than iWit'i"
its large as It was illllilllg the total con-
riot body. ’l‘hc fact. in suggcstlvo,

Moreover. thc natlvcs ol Italy con-
ntitutcd l‘.‘ pcr coat, of iilt' Wcthcrn
iicld fclon colony. wllilc at tho tliitc ot’
the lust ft‘iil‘l‘lll census only about :-
per cent. of the population of Connec-
ticut was born- itt ltuly. ’l‘hc ratio of
Italian prisoncrs to tho goticrui prh-ton
population is acvcral lillitfli as lnt'gc on
the ratio of ltnlluti rnsldcnts to tho

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

general population of thc State.
The situation hurku right back to
concealed wuupoua. 'i‘hc largo pcr~

coinage of ituiiun com-iris is t-unscd
by crintcs against tlu- pvt’ittlii, cotntnlt~
ted in many cases as the result of car-
rying concoulcd wcnpotta. Rut various
other clusacu ol‘ inhabitants arc addict-
ed to tho conccttictl wcupon habit to a
greater or less cxtcttt.
Lack of Legiolatiori.

Curiously enough, there's no gcnm
til law lti Connecticut against the vic-
ions practice of carrying concealed
. . weapons. ltl Hoilit' (liiiPH municipal or-

dinances which make thc carrying of
' , concealed Weapons a mlsdomeatior
' have born on clad. in many munici-
palities, how or, thm-o'a no local law
, on the subject at all. in Hartford, for
,inutan-oe. there’s pour. in New Bri-
"illln thorc’s noun. in Stamford there's
, nuns. in Mlddlctown thcrc's none. in
anrions other cities, each an Rockvillc,
Norwich and Dnnbnry. there‘s none.

The principal cities which have or-
dinancca against thc concealed wcu-
puu practice are New Haven, nrlduc-
porl. Waterbury and Mcridou, in three
of these municipalities—”New llavon,
Bridgeport and Waterburywdho muxl~
mum penalty provided for carrying
concealed wonrpona is it fine of $100.
in Mortdcn it's $20.

A characteristic ordinance on the
subject in the New Haven one, which

, rcuda an follows:

“Every person who aball carry in
said city any steel or brass knucklcu,
pistol, or any cling shot. stiletto or
woman of almilar character. or shall

ioarry any weapon concealed on Mil
person without thc permission of the
,pul'yol' or chief of pollen in writing,
j’hlittll, on conviction. pay a penalty of
that loan than live, our more than one
.. ndrdd dollars."

' The Meridian ordinance. which watt
mid by the common council at the
ducal. of Prosecuting Attorney flav-
«01110012. llinmau, purposely continue
a offence to the public highway. no
afraid attention ‘may urine as to the
Ydlmtptltutimml power of the council to
.thc tncaaurc.

Null of Ital: Law.

The conditions are contrived and con-
_iilg., ltrHurtford ii in no offence
var to carry a. concealed wea-
AMerldcu It'u a ndudemcanor
lithium tho offandrr to it penal-
0 :und in New Haven, Bridge-
=Wuterbury the fellow who is
of the crime is liable to be
' The colicculed weapon Illlli~
,t‘iounecticut. 11100 General Help
.Vldw of, the tariff, is a local

 

 

 

 

 

 

more annotation that the pram
angering, concealed weapons
bit garden by the law: the
am of.the Built on in all
{our to comma silence.

dim Stale illiquid enact

 
 
 
 
 

‘ ‘ “felonious

aunt of Felonious Assaults.

our the. concealed weapon hair

f human" ‘ i
l have been derived
ordinance, mod, it

‘ we? have

. . . . rim that.
undbr our clamor.

M ' 0W”

that the dicta should piifll molt a.

0th. on i believe titthoro pardoned"

it tattlta, and it. was enforced, it would
very materially reduce the number
cannula." ,

 

 

 

 

or

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

"Made by HOWE, New Haven j ;

 

DO NOT NEOLIOT A IAD GOLD.

Never allow a cold to take its course.
Too often, at this reason at the year.
its course is townrda‘ pneumonia.-
Cbamberiain'a Conan ,anedy will
promptly cure your cold and counters
act any tendency in this direction.
There is nothing better for acute
throat and lung troubles. "

SHOP TALK WITH A SHAVE.
A Lather Artist Explains a Trick of

Hie Trade.

"How's busineaa‘l‘f ,

The- speaker cut short the sound of'
the final letters by cloning his lips
suddenly. He did this in order to
avoid getting a. mouthful of luther.’
Being pinned down in a barber's chair,
with the barber’s weight trying to
push his elbows through his vlctlm'a
cheat. makes onc'u position indefensi-
ble against the iftldH duuber. .

The lnquiuitlvc customer realized
instantly his mistake in making in-
quiries concerning the viciusitndea of
the barber trade. But he had made
his little talk and dared not. open and
mouth again.

The barber answered: "Buslneuuis
poor. Yesterday. when l was feeling
bumvand was anxious to dodge work.
they rolled in here so fast that i had
to use a towel four ilmca instead of
twice, as i usually do. 'l‘oday l'm
foe-ling tit, and nobody‘a whiskers
bother him." ' '

“Queer how whiskora don‘t'grow at
the same rate on every lace. Mau-
klnd starts out. Sunday morning,r with
a clean face. liy Monday a low of.
thc boys with black whiskers need a
scrape again; Tuesday more want it.
am Wednesday all the rent have tol
have it, except tltc high school boy.
anti he thinks be lined.

The Queer Ways of Razors. '

“Razors arc qucor, too. One knlw.
works line on onc act of whiskers and;
it-m't. worth a com on another not.‘
That's the reason a barber asks you,
it‘ a razor pulls. Ordinarily that'u that
reason. in the case of a young chup
who hasn't been shaving long ll'u'
done to give the barber a chance to
make a. hit. Sure way. too. Ask the
customer it‘ tho razor pulls and pour:
1y every time he‘ll say it docs. That's
the cue for tho barber, tin-.1 hc says:

, “‘it‘unny. it's the razor i always
use for faces like yotiri‘i. (lucsa your
board is considerably stiffer than i
had it. aizctl up.’

“You can fool hitu stroll up under
your elbow when you any that to him.
By the way, docs this razor pull?”

"Now, why the deuce." thought
titc customer. “doea hc nah Inc a
qncatlnn wltilc hc'a on my chin 1’ 'l‘hcy
always doll. lloti't tltcy know a fol-
low can‘t talk WHIIOYH moving his
lower jaw?"

Then he rt-mcmbcrcd the good old
American grunt which Signlflt‘s uflir-
lntlllon and hard it, though he knew
the aubuilintc razor would probably
pull Just no hard. He wiuhcd thc bur-
bcr would cnsc up it little of the
weight ol‘ that. clbow on his client.

“Bct he'd have bin kite-c tip there
in tny stomach it hc dared." he
thought.

“'l‘hat blade 1 wan lining on you,"
contlnucd tho barber. “i nmdc tho
king trade of my career with it. We
a peculiar knife. Richl tiflcr it's
honed it. onto grout. Have to put the
brakes on to keen it from going to
last over it fat-c. . But about. tltrcc split
of whiskers puts it to the bad.

Bold I $1.25 Razor for $6.

"One day a fellcr came in Just af~
tor l'd sharpened-it. i need it on liitn
tutti he got stuck on it. Wanted to
know what l’d take for it. 01' courac
i told him it was a pretty tine razor
and i hated to part with it. After a
airing of that bull coin i told him that
since he wanted it so bad i'd let it.
so at a. sacrifice. for 80. it cost me
$1.20 originally.

"Well, he paid inc and took it
along. in about a week he was back.
and he auid‘ thin-go about the charac-
ter of that razor in language hc‘d
never learned at. Sunday school. Wan.
tad his money back.

“Well, i told him l’d bought an-
othcr knife altice he was in and l
hadn't. any use for his- razor. We
talked considerable about it. The de~
tidtc looted about llftecn minutes, i
think. Finally i told him it hc't.
conic around tomorrow l'd give him
02 for the razor. lie balked. but i
was firm. When he went away he
left. the razor with ma. Said. he didn't
want. to carry It. . l'vc never seen him
since."

“Havcti‘t. you any consolation?"
aaktul tho cut-tumor, putting on his
collar. .

“i hope no," replied the barber.
"But it don't. bother me in that case.
it's a burbor'a right, you know. to
stick a man on a razor trade if he
can. it’n like it 'hoaa’ trade. We got
atttck often enough. Come again?»
Wuhan-go.

 

CHRONlc OONOTIPATION CURIO.
One who suffers from chronic concil-
pntion la in danger of many serious
ailmentl. Oriuo Laxative Fruit Syrup
cure: chronic comtlpatloa an it aids
dlgontlon and atlmuiliu the liver and
bowels. restoring the natural notion of
there organ-i Commdnc‘o'baklng it. to.
day and you will feel better at once. Or-
ino Laxative. Fruit firm does not nau-
Ieute or gripe and in v pleasant to
take. Refund substituted. Sold at
Plalutcd’o Drug Store. . u

The editor of the Gardiner. Me. ne-
porter-Journal. ballot! over the return
of a lost fountain pen.» written. “We
inure used it for three or four yearn.
and bare written ten ration of copy

 

 

 

fluoridated, dot. an ill
lat “WM.

9 ‘ rub:

 
 
 

a

in a letter;
- ' “i

mtlllllililliillliiiliilliilllilliilIll (

THOMPSON TlflEO 8001' OF FARM
IN TRUMBULL TOWN. ‘
Sold Out Personal Prop-fly a Few
Days After Taking Pouch-ion»
Suit Follow..-

ltt the civil common pleas court, in
Bridgeport, yealorday, before Judge
Howard .l. Curtia, the action brought
by Otto Broaty and wife against Wil-
liam 0‘. Thompson, has on trial. The
plaintiffs neck to recover for personal
property sold in violation of the forum
of a contract. ‘ .,

About a your ugo Thompson
thought "he would like to buy a farm
and scttlc down to peace and bucolic
happiness. He“ found that James A.
Pcnae. ”to real estate mutt, had a
place up in the Wilda of Trumbull, to
dispose of. He citllcd on the agent
and was told thc‘Brosty farm was
for attic at $3.000.

Thompson took a day off and
drovc lo Trumbull to view the land.
lie was well plcuuod, so he said.

 
 
 

 

Wu 1 , )z ”0'
‘ cure Tuned 113;:

001'. ill. will ho Milt _. 111 90107 M ‘

code or lttlury In ord
antral-lugs. ' . .,, .
Willie in life and

end their

 

at their beam. on
amour their,(siltiety".'l‘tp:it necessarily to

aicluns in consultation agree him, “0*
ply the anesthetic.‘ Any one so at—
lllcted but: audacious may. in 109 01‘8”-

udvice at three physicians that he can'
not .rooover. askthot he be put to
death 08 speedily and painlessly an
poualble and the physiclunubiay ac-

W.thtb_ or

'- Jury it. ltuul, or out inputtbooomou-
" “ to . will by underlie-iii. mrruuetuuitor'
. 01¢le It painful bud .lnourahlo‘ dim

 
 

., ll alth. commit i .
to it: provisiondfipdmua may on r . .
. into agreement. by tenement that.tt . 1"”
ouch tulafurtuno- ubould‘ befall .tbem ‘~ in
bad they are not in the full parturition \,
”inland/ho div

let my. , it" throwaway. .rvrutahle but». 1

once. of three withoilucb anti upon the '

, Pmltlcnf.
“drake Mild were uric

t W '
'ltov "‘

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

they
I A u
Q:liblvovdr

.ANDR‘ * “PH-LS?
,m. a. m at 0’0"" “Rimi‘it‘ii.

1» . .lt‘i‘w ' t 0mg

trestle-.wim‘an whim.
itcortbnrn. ill eacy an. 1-bit.
£9192. bfalltr rt,

ic‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

Ii!
etc. -
Th”. ‘ ‘ xiii“

“Ureatttclim’

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

complicit this as they docmrbeat.‘
Representative. aunt introduced the

bill, by request, which lacuna that no

in not necessarily its advocate. Repre-

tnoved that the bill be rejected. He
declared it won an insult to the in-
telllgence of the house. lie was not
generally supported, however, and the
bill was not rejected. All or the ten
physicians who have seats in the
notice, voted to accept the bill.

Mina Hall, who was in the gallery.
waited for Mr. Hill at adjournment and
told him he ought to be ashamed of
himself; “You’ll be wanting an to
adopt the Color theory yet," replied
Mr. Hill. “it in a splendid theory."
replied Mien Hall.
studied it or you would not. denounce
it." , -

A IEOGAR'S LINEAGE.
Dplcendani of Two Pruidents and
‘ Harvard Graduate.

BRIDGEPORT, Jun. iii-«Willi ind

 

The aurrouudings scented soothing,
llic utbok satisfactory. A day or two
later he sought out the agent. and
made a dual.

This was in March.
took ptmacsslou.
that there was a horse, buggy. burr

(riot-in and wagon, and lltrco cows undihw f" M“ liberty.

n butter on the farm. Between the
liilit‘ ol‘ the sale anti tho taking pou-
scssicn the boiler was cold.

mind wrecked by years of hurduhip,
George Adams Robinson, a (leacendant.
of two presidents of the United Staten;
i“ Harvard graduate of the class of ‘61,

on May 1 ho ll. veteran oi’ttlie civil war and a thin yelupmanI and
lie had been told ty-aocond degree Manon, stood before therc

the city court Tuesday morning plead-
'l‘wo weeks ago
Robinson was taken in charge by the
authorities for asking ulmu on the
street and was placed in the aims-

uentatlvo E. J. Hill. of Connecticut.‘

“You have n-aver i

,- - and bring hulthaud good splritJ
" ‘ Pu “Vlgut '
“imam «flu».
later but: Everywhere.
25 ccail a box'. or, by mail.
“ on. .I. It. scum a . sou.
' ~ . "finial”. ‘l’l.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

i

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

_.... -w--- . w ..

PENNOL‘YVANIAV ROAD’G BIG PLAN.

 

Remodels it: Newt‘York Connecting

Road Scheme. '
,'l‘hc Pennsylvania railroad baa cn-
largcd ita plums, for the dci'clopmcnt
of 115 facilities in‘ and around New
York until they ,now involve the (no
, pandlture of $100.0”00,000——n aunt twice
tau largo tlti that which was originally
contemplated, and to which the New
Haven road will, be a party to some
extent. ,

President, Canaan. yesterday made
public the dotaiinnf tho plans is u lot-
tor addressed to Mayor McClellan and
to President Orr, of the Rapid Transit

icommluaion of New York city.

The amplification of the original
plans is chiefly in Brooklyn and

'Qnoens. the wholc vnat scheme of dc-
cdnuolidution there
practically dcpattding. Prealdcnt
Suaaalt. unya, upon the granting of. the
franchise for the New York Connect-
-ing' railroad. no long held up by the
last board of aldcrmcn.

Prat-ducal Cunaatt. aura that when

l

v

‘ ~ wit
' ings before the Senate committee on ‘,
foreign affairs on the lodge bill for .
eating (auto, especially as to the teen
‘ ‘ allow the cannula certain unofficial
' i food, and it is claimed titat‘uudor this
-. avatem many abuses have crept in. j
4 all fees tot-attic cannula, and j every

' the Unitedfitatca treasury.

. grass on the line uuggeated.

: holding oiiiccu abroad. will be affected .
x by this bill. if it passed. The state da- '

There was a dllfcrencc of opinion “0"“?-
.03 to what the terms of the agroeu
tnetit covert-d and that brought
parties into court.

Rnbinaon, who is 70 years old. is dents of Brooklyn anti Queens will mt-
(hufuli‘. non of ti Dr. Robinson. of Boston.

By the written His mother was a daughter of
statement it appeared that 'l‘honipsonlqm'lcy Adams, 3'3““ prenldetit 0

.thc connecting railroad in finished rot-ii-

vel by that. route without change of
J00“ care to New England and the South
r the anti blunt. and to the West and North

orator of 3qu lo, O.,'wrltea:
been mutated with kidney and bladder
trouble. for yearn. panning oval and
dinner with excruciating
no relief
taking fl‘o ey's Kldm Cure. tn
, , result was purporting. ‘ A few‘ 0

bulnncc at the rate of 830 on the first
of ouch month. There was a mort-
zngc of $1,000 on the property which
Thompson: was to airborne. it was
also agreed that 0' ho failed to carry
out the terms of his con-tract ho was
to forfeit all be had paid.

it. appears that a few days after
Thompson took titlHNGSSiON he sold
cfl‘ touch of the personal property.
Then he wont to Mr. Peace and
practically gave buck the farm. He
evidently tired ot'llfc in Trumbull
in it short tiliic.
to roeovcr l'roln um property sold
and tin-y want. $300 damages. Thomp-
xon said hc Hillil thc horse, which
“had -only three legs." with the bug
11y tin-.1 httrncaa for $125. The three
cowa netted $00 and he thought him-
self In luck to got it up one. cow wan
old and -thc nthcra were not much
good "t‘flliliml was reserved.

BEATS THE M11810 CURE.

"To keep the body in tune,” writes
Mra. Mary Brown, 20 Infayette Place,
Pouglikeepala. N. 1'.. "i take Dr. King’s
‘Ncw Life Pills. They are the moat
reliable and pleasant laxative i have
found.” Best. for the Stomach, Liver
and Bowela. Guaranteed by F. H.
Baxter, South Norwalk, and E. P.
il’ecd. Norwaik. drugglota. 25c. "

 

 

STEAM ROAD’S BIG BRiDGE
ORDER

-

 

in Aid of Fan Fra:g:iz—-8benook‘n
Work Rushing.

information Wan received today that
the New York, New iiavcu and Hart-
fcrd railroad in now completing plank
for negotiating with nevcz-ul important
stool companies for tho construction of
neutral new ateci bridgca for its sound
shorc lines.

Contracts will be awarded within a.
tow days.

The road in rapidly perfecting its:
four tracking service and putting in
heavy brldgcu all the way from New
Haven to Providence, no that. the
heaviest freight truth.- can be run at.
high speed over them. This will do
much toward expediting the delivery
of fast freight to the east, which in
being run in very heavy trainu.

All for the great now bridges on this
route. the work upon them has been
programing rapidly in connormencc of
tilt“ open winter. The Cos Cob and
the Houaatonlc bridge», very impor-
tant utructnrcu, are already well in
hand.

’i‘llc Conncctlonl river bridalt at: Ra)"
brook. which lit a double track affair.
in the worst, bridge problem which tho
road has under consideration. Work
on thin bruise, at the moment, is some
weeks ahead of the contract require-
manta. Six of the nine great piers
have already been completed and there
to every indication know that the Suv-
brook bridge will be put into use early
next autumn, and that. the weak-knead
Lyme bridge will have been abandon.
at.

A THOUSAND DOLLAR! WORTH
OF GOOD.

A. H. Thorn a. a well-known e at on-
" have

 

u. 1 lot
from medicine until i began

t it across 011010.-
e a now mutt. it

mti

ayc and i

has done me. 1:00 worth of 3’.
hold at Plalbtoh'o Dru! Intro. ' good

 

 
 
 

 
 

 

with it. Very revolt! hu’lt, weaned. or Great M nth-Ll‘mm You want
settled the editorial “mound“ till a million. all; but give you but one
point “now bettordlttutb’ouiew one fhuudred in mud.” . : W '
*6 “WWGMWMW M‘ ”Mi iti- loollm ' mW—"rhaij won't'dw
tread old ”033.1n5l We willlutlrimv” 40003.5 allow-“mug," 7 ', pg
drilled out-self M‘Idtfiflcfltof I, .010le W'rwllmblil‘lm "

dollar to lure the kid lurker-truthful!!! to litir‘itithdgtiththo‘ 010'" " 't'
“3"!” . ' ' . t .L'.‘ . "1‘... "t Chit “UN... in a: it unsubktfi'mfiflh

Tito plaintiffs unc '

paid down 8300 and wan to pay the 0““9‘13‘3‘9’4t and a granddaughter at by

John Adams. the second president.
Robinson to a- mining engineer. and
had spent much of his life in the west.
The year ho. was graduated from Har-
vard he enlisted in the Eighth real.
tncnt. Massachusetts Volunteers, and
wow service under both Sherman and
Sheridan.

Il'

. This in my lirat appearance in a”

court," said the aged man, and if l mu
permitted tny liberty i will lcavc town
at once."

—-——

SISTER MARY AQUIN DEAD.

Much Beloved Worker It 81. Francis“
Orphan Asylum Pound Away
of Pneumonia.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 25.—-818lel‘
Mary Aquln died at St. Francis 0r-
piian Asylum at. 2:30 o‘clock Tuesday
afternoon after a month's illness front
pneumonia “and pletirlay.

The deceased was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael 'i‘urbert, of 11
Linden street, this city. 18b0, lull
been connected with tho Catholic aay-

 

 

Ncw Haven anti had been at St. Fran
cla’ about, three years. where she was
very much beloved. She leaves bo-
sides her parents, a «later. hit-a, Pat-
rick McCarthy, of Bridgeport. and
four brothers. Thomas. Frank, Michael
all Joint 'l‘urbcrt, of this city.

The funeral took place this: morn-
ing. Services were held at the Dr-
phan Asylum chapel at ii a. m., where
a solemn high requiem moon was calc-
bratcd. 'l‘hc interment was in the
plot of the Sisters of Mercy in St.
Bernard’s Cemetery.

RUM'S ORUEOOME WORK.
. According to the .recortlu of Coro-
ner Doten for the past year. seventeen
portions in Bridgeport. mot and-
don death which could be directly trac-
cd to lntoxlcallonu or alcoholism. The
cation were an follows: One of alcoho-
lic. npoplcxy: duo killed by a trolley
car: one died of pneumonia brought
on from cxmauro while intoxicated:
fttr died of ttruanllc. calmed by excreti-
alvc drinking: two were killed by lul.
ling down stairs while drunk; and fell
from a window while drunk and um-
was drowned when intoxicated: one
was auphyxlated by can when drunk:
one died of rheumatldiu of the been
brought on by. drinking, and two died
of alcoholism. The old saying that
providence guards the drunken man,
appears to be pretty cffccutally mt-
ltlodetl. l ’

 

OOOTHINO AND COMi'OITlNO.

'i‘he soothing and comforting affects
of DoWltt’u Witch Hillel Salve. when
applied to Piles. cores. cuts. bolls, etc.
oubdues pain almost instantly. This
salvo draw: out. the information. re-
duces wailing and acttt no a rubcfac-
iont, thus circulating the blood through
the diseased parts. permitting or old
ingtNttture to permanently remove that
trouble entirely. Sold by The Glimm-
Pharmacy. “

A REASON can wAaM woman.

1.. M. Torr. the New Haven weather
observer. mild y’caterday’ibat the rea-
son thin Motorboat-been no worm
wait that We had been on [liO‘VIIi'm
ride of the atomic which swept corona
the country; hoot printer we wear
on the cold ride of them. This your

 

 

I
.U

the alarms had crossed the country

, ' to the north wd‘diadmne out the St.
started the brick dust like‘due Monet: Lawrence valley. wbllorlanl year they
31min“! 1 We

crossed down litigation and went out
alounbe wall: ””60“”.
year we have been south of the atorma
while tut ”matriculation of them.
tic acid no one could tell «by the
alarm crouuadthe country at the sec.
lion they did. ‘ “ '

‘ “Al'hf'uid-tbo mitten "can nev-
er manually, imitate nature." -
”Oh i don't; 4! ”Maud the do

 

 
 
 

 
 

domino. am it union-t tut",
whim Him .1... ....I .. -,
'“’ ‘ it .1". L ‘ ‘

lum at Hartford bcforc aha came to‘

This ,

.1

way of the Thirty-second street tun.
incl under tltdEust. river and the Hud-
'aon rivvr tunnel.

The connecting railroad in to be 12
miles long, extending front Bushwlck,
through long inland City. across the
Eda! river and Ward's and Randall‘s
ialandu. to Port Morrla. where it. will
rconnect with the New Haven tracks.

The 'frcighrrontc south from lluab—
wick wil be through East New York,
and thence want on the Manhattan
Beach trucke to Bay Ridge, whence- a
ferry will transport freight care to
the immense .tcrtninul now being cu~
lurgcd ut (ineenvlllc. Jot-any City. 'l‘hia
tht- collecting railroad will be a link in:
a loop freight an «vol as passenger
route through ‘Brookytt. '

llao included in the general plan is
an immense freight terminal at 14mg
island city. to be known on “Sunny“
ride Yard" a mile long and a third
of a mile wltlu. Worked this terminal
is already itan‘ndvanccd.

President. Cassatt tuakca an urgent
plea to the city officials in question not
to exact arm cxtrtt (rmtchise taxes
over and above all otltcr freight chur-
ges. such an wore proposed by the hu-
reau of rancid-ac recently. The lot-
ftcr tlxcd the promised extra tax at
1250.000 on algnlng the connecting rail-
road franchise: $50,000 a your for the
110)” ton rears.

’l‘lic alderman, under the law ahcuo
ing the wings. no longer have lill_\'~
thing to do with franchises. The con-
necting rallroad's application is now
before a colnnlltlco of the Rapid 'i‘ruu~
' sit Commluuion.

 

HALF THE WORLD WONDERS
how the other half lives. 'i'hoae who
use" Buckien’s Arnica Salve never
wonder if it will cure Cuts. Wounds,
Burnett, Sores and all Skin adoptions:
they know it will. him. Grant Shy.
1130 E. Reynolds St., Springfield, 10..
says: “i regard it one of the abso:
lute necessities of housekeeping."
Guaranteed by F. H. Baxter South
Norwalk, and ill. P. Weed. Norwalk,
drugglsil. 250. "

POOR DEBTOR.
“Fake Marriage" Man Allowed to Take
TM Oath.

Elliott l-I. Gray, of lt‘airfcld. was
again ntltninlrttaretl the poor debtor's
oath til the Bridgeport lull yonlcl‘tluy
by .luutlcc .loacph l. Flint. Attorneys
tiuuld a Gould and Pullman and Murr,
who are counsel for Min» billion .1.
Meeker. at once fllcd a notice of ap-
pout.

Thin in another phase in the Mark.
courtly unit over I “take inurriagc"
Which (tray contracted with Mimi
Meeker mil/era! year: ago in New York
city. Slut brought unit and judgment
was given in her lover. Gray. falling
to cotupiyxwitlt the judgment. wan
committed to lull, front which ho in
now ended/voring. to escape by taking,
the poor debior’u oath. He wan contin-
ed in lull for id; prohibit, ,

The oath was administered to him
over a month ago. but upon appeal to
the uuporior court, Judge Whoa or do

 

 

diaries of the, pity. ,, down an the 1‘ all
limits" and 119.] but leave illohrity
calm the In by court 11001091 that:
,tiiapuor debt if; oath hull madam-
‘ly administered. The matter will pio-
bdbly come up for u Mirth; in tile
aupcrior court in ,tito trauma of a few
weird , , , 7 .

a

J. H. Whitney left that dight'ou the.
midnight train for New York inborn
trapdoor/lib the arrunt‘la Brooklyn
of John A. Macrame. altered by bin

idem. ‘ .
summon, Dan. antiwar. heat-.1

the reorganization of our oonluiar rer-
vico. have brought out many inter-

uud OXIlfiDStlflt The manual practice

The new billtpropoaea to do away with
penny taken in halt to be turned into

turn all aalarlea‘ are to, be rained. it
is annotated that in this way the nor»
vice will be . practically aelbauppori-
tag. The bill is strongly urged by the
secretary of atute, and it is, probable
that something will be done by Con~

Nine Connecticut citizens. who are

partmant reports that the consulate
at Bradford, England, held bytiil. 8.
Day, of Colcbouter. coats 80,300.02 to
run, and the receipts amount to
015.988. The unotllclal feet: amount
to $316. The central now received a,
Biliary of $3,000 and taken the im-
oiflctal foes. jUnder the propoaed aya»
tout, the salary is put at 03.500. At
ll‘reihttrg. Baden. where it}. ’i‘hoopiil-
luvs illofeld, of New Hayen. is the con.
uni. the expenses are $0,044.58, and
the income $3,201. The consul ror

cclvca a total compensation of 02.07% m

80. or which $2,000 is the regular util-
ary. The new bill propoaes to place
the biliary at $3.000. ,

Potter Strickland, who is given us a
citizen of Connecticut, in the consul
at‘Goree-Dtikar, Africa. but-be has
been there no long that no one knows
just where he comes in the state. it
costs the ill’lvt‘f'nlilillll $103.58 to run
this consulate, and there are no of-
tlclul iced collected. The salary of
this office under the present system
in only $25, and it in propoaed to rhino
it to $2,000. At La Rochelle. Franco.
tho expense of the consulate are $3.-
201.60. anti the receipts only $403.50.
George H. Jackson. of New Haven, is
the consul ill this place and the new
bill proposes to give hint a salary
of $2.500. His present compensation
is $2,499.50, of which “.500 is the
salary.

A. Heater Bylnglou, of Norwaik.
consul ut Naples, runs his conunlato
for $4,821.43, and the govemmcnt
takes in during the year $5,585. The

thumb-elicit
in to h.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

‘ y “‘LV‘H v“ * ‘t

m «and by. rv’igirtion,’ it foil «0 0.
libido too true or! if you are cubical be
aided. you bun tic doubt

‘ math. 11' idbdtrt lam

, artbutu or plii‘lihtiot‘l e impart. "j
ludi action canon the alumni: to
”pong-vowed. and $31: up again» tho
hurt. Thin crowdo, limb and inter
fem with ill action. and iii the court. fl
time the hurt hmmu'liiusnd. “

Kodot.

m. >” ’h

. Dysppslacm“

had thorium

glycol! phonon out. balm MM, 08 ,5
tho hurt. and coutrlbutpl 000W”. .
strength and boaltb to «dry orgm‘ . Who
body. , Cum indigestion. bedrooms“!
Stomach. inflammation 0 he mutton.
membrane: lining tit. Stomach and‘Di‘gu-
tin Tract. Nanette Dyopupo‘iund 031mb
«the Stomach, ‘ “ ‘ ‘

Aim mint. m not would ultimo my ' 4 K
my hryln “1000.13“; would by
Find igoubo in f odol
a rebel. After us ha a tow ll 1 can out

MRS. LORINO NICHOLS, Penn You. lit V.’ .

incest uhtroubiund win Ilium u 1
an bunogoubio with it. i took odoi Dag-m
Om for about tour mentln and it our“ men n‘ . '

. a. killing. am 0. ,.

Duel-its writ-trawl:
' 1 mt.» II 1 i I I

clam u nub u no
trill or 00 out It“.

 

 

FOR SALE BY ,
THE CLiFFORD PHARMACY.

Ask for the 1900 Koaoi Almanac and
200 Year Calendar.

 

'” THls lRON DOG MUZZLED.
Mayor of Waterbury Enjoyed the Joke
‘ Most Heartily.
WATERBURY. Jan. 25—Thc mayor’s
order to tnnzzlc all dogs running at
large has not, stopped with the flesh
and blood dogs. Some wag, with a.

 

unofficial face amount. to $1.331 anti
the salary is now 32,000. The new bill?
increases this amount to $4,000, = At
Palermo, ltuly, the government gets
an income of $7,483.50 from the con-i
salute, and pays out $4,600.72. Wil~‘,
liam H. Bishop, of New Haven, is the:
consul at this place. and he receives
$3,180.70 in salary and fees. The bill
proposes an increase to $8.500. San
Juan del Norte. Nicaragua, is an ex-
pcnulw oilice to the government, as
the receipts are only $167.50 and it
costs $4,617.80 to run it. Frederick
M. Ryder, of New Haven, is consul at
this point, and his compctmation is
$3,302.75, which is raised to $3.500
by the new bill.

Charles N. Daniels, of Willimantic,
who is at Sheffield, England, ppcndii
$4,587.50, and, takes in fondle govt
eminent $4,240.50. ills compensa-
tion is 82.88MB.“ and the proposed
bill gives him $3.000. At Yulmonllt.
Nova Scotla where E. A. erevey, of
Bridgeport, is located. the expenses
are $8,508.03, and "the incomesubb.
'i‘he cotmul'a salary is $2,000 and unr
omolnl teen make his compennatlon
$2,831.08. The new bill proposes to
out this to $2.500.

CASTORIA

 

For Inhale and Children.
llu flat in llan Always Blight
Bears the
Signature of . o

 

 

TOOK 80UVENiR8 FROM BOARD-
iNG HOUSE.

 

Washington Boy Ari-«ted in Tot-ring-
iou. But Later Roland.

TORRlNG'i‘ON. Jan. 25.-—0wcn
Hurtahol'n. non of u Wolldmowu artlat
ol' Waahingtoa, D. 0.. was before the
borough court yealerday. charged with
tlwft from Mrs. B. Holt-lien, of East
Main atrcet. After listening to the
corneal piano! the boy the court sen-
tenced hint to jail for thirty days and
then anupcndcd cxotnttion of centurion.
placing ”4' il",t’ in charge of the pro-
bation «)mH’i'.

liurlnlu rn, who ht eighteen youru of
our, cumc to ’l‘orringloti it little over
a week ago, and secured a room and
board at tho liomc of Mrh. flotation.
The woman had a number of trinkets
locked In drawer: in the room and
dcuignatcd the drawers which the boy
might. like. but he later opcnt-d the
lookod drawers with n titlplicntc key.
Among. the articles taken were a
watch. chain. charm, alerting allvcr
mulch cafe, with itntulkcrchlnr. three
rlaga. pair of glovca, a gold dollar and
a German gold plow. Moat of the ar-
ticlva ware (bunched of la 'l‘orringloa
and Winatad. but a law ware found on
ilili portion when he Willi arrested.

Perfection can only be attained in ,
the physical by allowing Nature to ap-
propriate and not dlrnlpate her own re-

 

qunrter to spend on a goad joke, at-
tached a muzzle to the face of the
iron dog in the yard in front of the
home of Visiting Nurses on West.
Main street the other night. Mayor
'l‘homa was amongdhoae who saw the
muzzle next. morning and enjoyed the
laugh. which wouldn't stay back.

 

BEWARE OF OlNTMENTs FOR CA-
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER-
CURY.
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense” smell and completely derange
the whole aystem when entering it
through the antennas surfaces. Such
articles should never be used excapf.
on prescriptions from reputable phy-
sicians. as the damage they will do
is ten fold ‘to the good you can possi-
bly derive from them. Hall's Gatorrd
Cure, manufactured by l". J. Cheney 8;
Co, Toledo. 0., contains no mercury.
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucuoua surfaces
of the system. «In buying Hall's Ca-
tarrh Cure b esnre you get. the gen.
nine. it is taken internally and made
in Toledo. Ohio, by F'. .1. Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggista.
bottle. ' , ‘
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation. "

Price, 750 per

CHILDREN POISONED EATING
CANDV.
HARTFORD. .lan. 25.-—-The four
chlldrvtl of William is}. Wilmun, who
wcrc poisoned yesterday by eating imi-
tation licorice. worn reported as be-
illg bcttcr today and their recovery is
looked for. The children, whosu- aged
range from two to ten ycuru.‘werc -
nearly killed 0th candy.

~-........... ....-.~. “fl...“—

NEW roux. new. HAVEN a
murmur) RAILROAD.

TIME TABLE.
In Effect October 0, 1006.

 

 

 

'T. M.-12’:ltttx, 5232:; 5:453. 9:18;.
0:50, 0:55. 7:40. 8:18. 8:41, 0:081.
9:323, 9:60. 10:00:, 11:05, 11:17:. .

P. M.—-18:illx. 1:00. 8205:. 3:87.
4:231, 0:45. 0201:. 0:84. 0:401, $17!.
8:001. 9:621. 10:82.

, Sundays.
9A2. M.——12:522, 0:823. 6:058. 8:50.

: x,

P. bis—mum 0305:. 0:46. 0:011.
7:28. 8:001. 82231.91”; 10:14. .
le YORK tron BOOTH NOIWALK

A. lip-4:00. 5:00 0:50. 8:003, 8:08.
8:103. 9:003. 0: . 10:03:. 10:00.
11:00:. 11:03. .
P. M.—-1::08:. 1:04. 1:001. It“.
3281:, maladies, 4:32. 0:033, 0200.
6:85. 0:001. 0:03. 0:00. 8:021. 0:001.

was, 11:00:, 11:00:.

Duncan.
A. l.—0:00, 0:80. 10:03:.
P. his-4:05. 0:01. 0200!. 0201!.
11:00:. 18:00:.
OOU'fl-i NORWALK TO NIW
HAVIN

 

uourcctt. cathartic-it gripe. weaken—-
dluipate. while Dertt'ti Little Early

 

item have been implicated in the
that Page murder, it was extracted -

that Detective Whitney. who wait due
in New Tor 'ut. lo‘clock. would have

 

 

 

MulrtHw-vli'hu’i horn round my
to the char o'uruuultt , .
«Deflation; Well.‘,iilr. be edited are

up w, _,,i .1 .
r‘kbl. And naturally. you kicked."

i

i

4011mm 13m.

it” it‘ll .
i it w t in. no
that than is any Wanton to dim
story till he won connected lib the
Pace once. he will wit that l a man
if- rmnuded for further invention
ton.

the prisoner over and
it he ll “flamed

0

7:20, 8239, 92112.10

11:4 ’
MM” 0'
‘ 11.:‘fra-‘Iffiiryitti

.. A: .

A.M.~12:083.1:211: 1:061. one.
101:. 11:11:. 11:43.

aided that there Willi an error it nor. Riders limply expel all putrid matter-l p, 31,... [g , 1, , , , a, ,
vice and that in concentration thatch”! and NIB. than altowln the liver to 0:10. 6:28 0:081. 0:81. 'l:10x.‘0:08x.
wounnuillty. ’_.,,. , " . unuuma aortaul uotlvly. flood for 9:32, 11:15. 5’

Judge a. 8. Bonito. Gray's countiel. the complexion. field by The Clifford -‘ um", momma to above.
made application? in behalf of but Pharmacy. "t p, m, If“. it”. ,
client! to again finite thc' outlinwblch MW”? in FAQ! Illa-RBI! 0A8! ‘ ' ‘0de”. a
Will 0M! 39111.01 d . , ‘ r z z = V :
,.Gray in still. all.” ad in the.boun- 1308 . Jan. 25.~»Btatc Detectin- .:1A1..:f1ei~11‘:‘10u. 1 n" 1 M .1“

v. u.-o:«. relocating.

”0TH NORWALK TO DANIUIV.

a. lip-0210,0561, trill. «
P ”Mlduya‘Mr “1‘!“‘1? ’flqo

‘ m ' tomb ”omit.
arm-«gazilfltrun. Int. tum
inn-edit, “0:10.02“.

”9W“

1

P.

3”. 73“
1,,

 

.01 .

 

0‘ V “a...
drawing”, .

LEAVI 'oouru- nouwam tron ~
now YORK.

" .i
“A": ’i m. *

 

t.

”a

 

 

 
 
 
 

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