Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 24, 1907 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Scoflelt
l1.1 Sh;
tdlk'inli
9111s that he wantet‘
to his heirs and
sldt'r Sahds Blah
liir daughter. oi
I. the wlfp .01
t. while' he
ills conversation

 
 

or his second witt-
, 06 get 11y of his property.
{8110' said he. talked a good do 1 to
” in! 6119111111115 she be to
T ed at night and stop
if
radii Ichavior.
lie would be' w king about in his
, room. teemlugly h'b'idtu'g 1511;111:1101.
th others. and silo would have to
roam ‘J-“W “-8118 still]. tho that he
who“! ‘tako' loodI, out. of the pantry.
' stasit yficopoeal it beneath his coat
and y' . leftisroo room. He would
' ‘ With’tools of her
rather and with household articles
380' used to sit for hours and play
., "wlth‘ the little; dishes, ranges and
_ other toys of her two little girls. He
’ would laugh and cry :11 times right
in the presence of the witness and hei
mother and seem perfectly uncen-
mnlg eir'p‘i-esence. ' :
fill“ RS TRYON. f '
was very impatient with her
{pro switp‘e d, anddwouiid not
st. n she sat . tbs not-
- wt 11111 I"? 'r'iis Bishop nursed him
.stntii she broke down. and always
scum hint. Witness said
I ' ' "ex esseli the" hope hiii'
, 1 I it: fiishop,1would1 be talc
Bil. ' 91 bathe time he was but never
”ill nod his reason for. this wish-1
Site 111 9111.11 visit he made it,
' '5‘ isn't Flach's omen .ih
Shé' rov'b him over from
illegal the visit she mlled
urll 11th Arcade. He
the? marry/11y, and ""did ‘nbt
he she called out to him.
tidbit or the wagon and
in {go it. He seemed dazed

 

”Wt-nu! rmgidaerheri. ..iw11ness
her 'Igraudtnthci had gnu
. tmini that. although tIhe
e econdltlon. he 111
.9719:th as well as the
'9" Alter the stroke of paraly-
.Bohannan has tes-
ly recovered. Wit
{liner talked about
in g 1”: his physician
[11'1th get well it he
' at something else. An-
y Mrs. Tryon told of
father's attempts to do
said he would poke into
0 upset everything.
'llnrned About the Will.
getting the witness to admit
paired ttheawilln of her grand-
e, -
milks "ll” '11' er-‘hd'y'v
bout her father’s will;
'Ied that. her mother over-
1111 between the
‘1 'enlamln‘ Weed, his
her to believ'o In.
make .11 will, and
l9n6*s 'to ass out
Mrs. Tryon said she I10
her he ought to tell

 

11 answered that it was

. 1 mmdmcl '2 Rd}
than what dispositionl
.mako or it :0 they

lE"?11$."“"""'8;1908; the
the "will was executed
s friend Mrs. Good
led on Judge‘stanley
. 11111111; learned
about to drew her
This inmwdl‘iIat she

. Elniflfin thnt1‘

'tl’bn‘s'; Mrs

hi
“id he did not hem her call and at '

"he was doing with1~hei;',1

 

111..

 

3‘ like 111111.111: told me be
was drawing the will. Then he said
ther's age who against
e will could easily no
broken and that we might as well let
him go on and make it 01 he would go
to some outer 11111781., i asked him
whatgthe will was to be, and he said
the property was to go to my uncle
and my mother. and that i had no
kick to make as all would come to
me and my children after the death
of my uncle and my mother." .

in reply to a question by Mr. Sco
delii, witness said 11 was quite a lit-
tle while after’her grandmother died
in 1902, that she began to notice in-
ilcatlon's of mental instability on the
part 01' Mr. Crissey. One thing she
mentioned was that 110 Wanted to get
control of her grandfathers money;
he thoiight it ought to go to him An-
other Was that he would go about his
home in his nightclothes. Asked 1‘01
‘h'e number of times he did this she
Sould recall but three.

Theology and Domestic Economy.

“Can “yo“ give any convel'f’satlon
asked Mr. Seoiield, “during all the
time you knew Mr. Crissey, when he
alerted 11 conversation and then broke
all and went on to acmething' else. 'l"

"Once he said his folks all could be
saved if they believed in God. Then,
in the same breath he said his fath
er lived on a dollar a (lay, and there
was no reason why we could not. He
said we Spent too much money."
‘Preesed for the words or subject
matter of any other such conversa-
Tryon said Mr, Crissey
“There are

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

dried out several times

' two or three of us here " and then

went on in an excited strain. He was
alone on these occasions. She said
he would talk a good deal about
money when he talked to himself but
all of his conversation she could re
member were the Words "money" and
“investments."

M‘l'. Sconeld asked the witness if

.her grandfatherever gnve her mother

more than the 84.25 per week he paid
for board, and she told about drawing

a check for 8100 in‘her mother's fa
vor.

“You thought Mr. Crisesy was com-
petent to sign the check?" asked Mr.
Scotleld.

“Yes 2. 1

"You thought he Ought to putt with
the money whether he was mentally
unsound or not?"

“Yes; most'any one would."

Further questions by Mr. Bopiield
brought out the fact that therewere
four such checks, two in Mrs. Bish-
op’s favor and two in favor of Payson
E. Crissey; that Mrs. Tryon draw
them all and that all were cashed.
Another and very peculiar cheek Mrs.
Tryon testified that she drew at her
mndafther' s request. was for 8’10, ten
dollars or which was to be paid in
twenty- dive cent pieces, and ten dol-
lars in ten-cent pieces. She said sbé
cashed it. but. the bank people would
give’ her only titty dollars on it. This

' was two weeks before he died.

They Deserves! the Money.
“ Judge “Lockwood questioned the
witness as to why he made out the
checks in question in (nor of his
daughter and his son Payson, and
Mrs: n'ryoa .ltsald “Mr: Crissey thought
they deserved the money for their
treatment or him. 18116 said she Went

broken.

11y ”William

Testimony also was given by Mrs;
Clarence E. Sconeld, of Dal-ten 11‘

neighbor of the Bishops of conduct on
tumors of Ir. Crlssey which led her
to believe that he was CIfinentally luv
capable. 0.116 to ofhis which

‘made imp ll: 11 ofield
33% 1" “high out-

wast 12

live ‘ir. id’remem.
cfth' particular conversa-

her with the

It)» testator.

 

 
 

 

 
 

Mrs. Perry Byers. of Mt.
Den-r Hid. I‘lVIMutIlH-r 7,
have to be opnated upon.
l‘iuklmiu s V' egétnble‘ (300190110621
can do all my own work after eight year's of ‘suflbringfl 1,
Min Rose Moore. 2307 W with 81.. 11.1.. York. writes:
Dear M111. Plniuimu: --" liydla h. i’luklium‘s Vegetable Com
worst form of inmate trouble and 1 wish to express to 1011 my repeat gratitude.
tenscly tor Mo «to in that [was unable to stinnd to my duties and was a burden to my family.
i doctored and entered with only temporary rrlletapd onstantly objecting to an operation which
i decided to tiry Lvdlit E. Pin hand a Vycg‘nbable Compound; lt cured me

i was adv;
of the terrible trouble and i am now in brim health til-11.1 have been for my years.“

lures are as follows:
. celpts from lub01 0t prisoners 82, 0011;

 

 
 

i 1101 908 001

101111119110

m A
“l was told h'y my ph will
[wrote to you for a vim,

.11 surmise

hot 1 Mom“

211210

v c I'red

 

”It! that I would
is ample

and has cured me of the very
l suflered in

'l 1.», 1' ’ 1;- IpIIrIIuI

 
 
 
 

4 militia}.

 

1

(his. Riukhat'n’ s W

women soliciting from any {05111

our , bestow

 

iMridi‘ b

Hospitals in our great cities are sad 'pla s to Visit
1 bmcdourthsut the patients lying On thbse Show 11 lute beds are women and girls.
Why should this be the 04:11:. ? Because they have neglected themselves. ,,
amqngpi tlicscp otients had plenty of worming in those dragging sensations. pain :11 the left or right of side, nervous exhaustion. pain
in' tit: entail of this back; all of which are indications of an unhealthy condition.
1' ' Do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until you are obliged to go to the hospital and submit to an examination and possiy
ble operation. Build up the feminine system, remove the derangements which have signified themselv

' Ayala E. Pinkhsm’s Vegetable Compound, made from native mots and herbs, has saved many women from the hospital.
' with the full consent pl 111p 9151' eggs, and see how they escaped operations by a. faithful reliance on Mrs. Pinkham’s advice and consistent treatment with

1 u

.r' 1919,. d 1 1. at

 

es by danger signals, and remember that
Read the letters here published

 
 

 

lililifition to Women

I i femnldWcakness are invited to promptly;
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms giveth'I
the trouble may be located, and helpful advice sent absolutely free.

 
 

 

 

LYDIA E. PIHKHAM'S Wt} 3?ow UQMBOUND,
Roots and Herbs. compiles Willi ill
I Drugs'Low. and is so guaranteed.

 

mm um

 

 

 

 

 

comm cq I88l ,
set 17119091111358

Anticipate that Various Sonic»
at Revenliésnd 0119-1911111 Hill
1111 Will liaise 888,200

W

Nearly 890,000 will be remilri'ad to
run the affairs of the county from Oc-
when i 1907 to September 30,: l90I8.
according to the esttpitilo of the county
commissioners which will be present.
ed to the meeting of the countyjseua-
tors and representatives. possibly to
morrow. when they meet to 0:11 the
county tax, which the conuiilssloners
figure at onetenth of 11 mill. The os-
tlmated cost of the new addition to the
jail and electric lighting of the piI‘esc i't
structuie is about 867 17. 1

The estimated receipts and expendi-
Etilliiliiltl'tl rc-

 

from state board of prisoners 822 000;
from state board or children. 825 500;
from liquor licenses, 828,;11011 from all
other sour,ces 8300; from 110 mill 1111:
will raise about 8111000: total r deipts
888, 800: estimated expenses, linge-
port and Danbury Jails, provisions, 8:1,-
000; clothing “.500: bedding, 8800;
11th 82, 000: light, 81. 11011: medicines.
8300; medical attendance 8601): repairs
and furniture 83. 000; board or sick
prisoners, 8100; water and 109‘. 8800;
telephone, 8200: transportation 8150:
statidnery and stamps 8i(10:su11dr~lts
and supplies 83, 000: stnblc expenses,
8:. 00; miscellaneous 81.00; salary chap
nlu llrldgeport lull 'und tailor, llnemcl
and aeslstent; 88, 200: insurance '8500;
court house. l1'18111'n11ce.'8800; repair;
and furniture. 85, 00; law library 81.-
7100: law llbrary,lll1'rarlan. 8800;119le-
phone 8300; supplies, 83 000: Janitors,
engineer and help, 82, 600; clevatpi ex-
penses, 8500; court of common pleas.
850; salary and mileage county coin
missioners, county auditors. c'bunty
treasurer. att'o'r'ueys' fees and clerks
fees violation liquor law, 87 5001; sis—
tlonery‘ blanks and- stamps, 8500;
lcdental office expenses. $200; one hnlfl
maintenance bridges 82.000;inte1est
on bonds and hotes,82,600:1cpaiis
Babbltt's bridge 81. 000; county borne
823 000; payment of bonds, 3500111:
tal exppnses, 888. 200.
“PNEUMONIA’S DEADLY WORK
had so seriously affected by :right
lung,” writes Mrs. Fannie Connor 0'!
Rural Route 1, Georgetown, Tenn“
"the” coughed continuously night and
day and the neighbors' prediction—
consuls titans-seemed lnevlmmniuntii
my hull and r0ught home a bottle of
Dr. Kng’m on Discovery, whilst: in
1113',de prqyed to be the only ‘real
9351*" on re and reliever of weak, ours
we." When all other remedies uts
tot-1y tail. you may still win in the bat

 

tie aghinstduns and throat troubles .

with «Now Discover, the real lcurs.
Guaranteed. by F lilies
Nor'walk

dru'gti's'ti'l'.

tie tree.
W
rusnuscsuttcnt Assoom'riou

E P. Weed,i'1lorwalk.
50 and 81.00

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

to Judge Finch's alike with rs. Rita ' '
law to sue purpose or more ling the "a meets
will. itness said she did not ask ecom‘mlt' do 9t the
her gr d‘father to more out the ch or minus 3‘
checks above referred to I , ,' ' ' =1 alloni' here
rs. Risley‘s testimony was large: , ‘9, ',611, 'zll't'lltlhihfi
Whoratlvo of Mrs. ‘l’ryon's, save al '- ‘n't. id'xltlwlit.
t at she admitted in reply to ques- '3 ' , 'u't'n 314011
titles by Mr. Bootleld, “that Judge be ‘ . " iii '- '0an
Finch said to Mrs Tryo'n that, 11 her ' " s1“ ‘ non at
grandfather's condition 'llva‘s such 111 in 111111;,“ ‘J “91 119'
ntedlt to be, the will eas- 101“”?

' drti ,
, up Chemo“: Repelve.

Bam,ter south d
Trial bot- .1

GREAT NAVAL DISPLAY.
.' 4 11 - . ' " " "

 

Will Mark the Opening of Jamestown
Exposition Next Friday.

NORFOLK, V’ai, April 24-1‘he
greatest line! of American war 1easels
ever assembled 111 the waters of Hump
ion made—three hundred thousand
tops 0! floating steel—was made ready
yesterday 10 receive the first of the
visiting foreign battleships and oral
sers which are to take part in the
celebrations which will mark the pro
gross of the Jamestown 'l‘cr. Ccuten
nial Exposition. For the opening of
the exposition Friday the War 10s
eels of» Great Britain, of Germany; and
of Austria are expected.

TWII oi" the visiting Germans, the
cruiser liremen and the R0011. a big
armored cruiser.'tti'rivril in the bar-
bor yesterday whi- they were oii‘lclul-
ly welcomed by 4 boom of cannon
from the Connecticut. flagship of Rear
Admiral Robley 0.1111111»; commanding
the Atlantic flcbt '

All the American vessels now at on-
chor belong to this fleet. There are
probably 25 liuttlcshlps and cruisers
in the lien which is bedded bv the
Connecticut just off the government
plel ut Fortress Monrtlc and which
ti'nlls away almost to the vanishing
point up the lii'ouihchutmcl W111 loud-
log to Norfolk.

The fleet has been arranged so as ,

to give the visions to the cltllosltitill
the bpst possiiip opportunity for
viewing the lighting strength of the
Almricun Nuiy ’llh'e vessels 1119 an-
cl'gred several thousands yards off the
exposition share and being arranged in
it huge scmiciiclc are 11siblc from
every part of the grounds. Practically
evety type of fighting crui‘l' in the
Americun Now is rcprescntcd ill the
titre. cut lUGhthZVXOIIB ’l‘lic battleships
range fiom the 16.000 1011 monsters of
the Connecticut and Louisiana class.
down to the small but udantloned Tc-
xas, the oldest American battleship
and sister of the Maine. which was
wrecked in Havinm Harbor.

The cruisers of the fleet are all 1110-
derln craft, though the variance in
size between the lurg'ccst and the
smallest in as great. as that which
marks the heavier vessels of the but-
tlesbip class. The armored cruisers
Tennessee and Washington, each of
”.5000 tons. and mounting twenty-
guns apiece uretbe heaviest of the
”cruisers. The smallest of the oral
11ers are the Denver and Cleveland—~
3,100 tons each~the third class of the
protected vessels of the navy. in the
cruiser class the most interesting
vessel is perhaps the Brooklyn. the
flagship of Rear Admiral Schley in
the battle with Cerveia's squadron oft
Santiago. Cuba. The Brooklyn, bear-
.iiig on box after turrent the memorial
plate simply inscribed “July 3 1898 "
Will. with the Texas. remain a perman-
ent naval exhibit during the seven
months of the life of the exposition.

The British squadron, under com-
mood of Rear Admiral Neville. is ex
pected in Hampton Roads either to-
r ibmbriow. There will be four

 

with

 

 

Jo'The Rvaripns model 'and sizes of Stem-

armored cruisers, built along the fleet
lines of all the English vessels. The
flagship will be the 6000 Hope and
companionehlps will be the Argyll,
Hampshire and Roxbur)’.

The Austrian vessels the armored
cruiser Snukt George and the protect-
ed cruiser Aspern, will arrive either
into this afternoon or early tomorrow
morning. The vessels of the other as-
vles of the. world will arrive on dates
yet to be fixed. The Japanese squad-
ron is expected on May 81h.

President Roosevelt will review the
warships from the Mayflower on Fri
duy mowing before he lands on the
exposition grounds. ‘ The foreign ves
sale will be glien position of honor
inside the circle of American ships
during their stay in the. mode.

Fifteen hundred bluejackets will he.
landed from the American vessels to
take part in the military and naval
parade Friday afternoon. which will be
reviewed by the president from the
grand stand erected on the exposition
plaza known as Lee’s Parudeu

The foreign vessels will be invited
to land parties and if they consent to
do so their forces will be given the
right of the line.

There's nothing so good for a Sore
throat as Dr 'lhomus' Eclectrlc Oil
Cures it in a few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part.

SPIRIT MEDIUMS BU8Y.

 

 

 

incorporate Association to Get Con-
trol of Spirits.

The Connecticut. State Spiritualist
association, incorporated. yesterday
tiled urtlclcs of association in the cities
of the secretary of state. its head-
quarters will be in Hartford. The 111'-
tlcles any that its object is "10 {1'11-
iernlso the Spiritunllsts of Connecti-
cut, and the promulgation of the pliil~
osophy of Splrltunlism." The sub
scribcrs are the following: Edward
Brewer. Albert A. Gustine, Earle B.
Kenyon, Eliza A. Lambertou, Jenn'le E.
Dillon, George E, Cooley.

CURED HEMOILRHAGES OF THE
L . ' '

"Several years since my. lungs were
so badly affected that i had many
hemorrhages,” writes 'A. ill. Ake. of
Wood, ind. "I took treatment With
several physicians without any benefit.
1 then started to take Foley's Honey
and Tar, and my lungs are now as
sound as a bullet. I recommend it in
advanced stages of lung trouble " Idol-
ey’s Honey and Tar stops the cough
and heals the lungs and prevents ser-
ions results from a cold. Refuse sub-
stltu Plaisteds Drux Store and
Cilfto 8'I‘hnrinncy.

HARTFORD CLERG'YMAN DEAD.

HARTFORD April 2i.‘~——'ihe Rev.
Charles A Pid'doclt'. a retired Baptist
preacher died at his home on Slgour-
ney street, yesterday. of heart disease
following grip aged 58 years.
years he had been interested in mining
and other commercial interests

 

Ranges permit h wide latitude

 

fillgldilioa. . You 08,“ Bill #3880199“ ' '
xactly adapted to your use.

They are made in all sizes and styles.

inch ornamentation or with little.

In all models are the 0911991115—

rive 1.11%.me you to get from these ranged the 15.111111.

with the greatost- economy of fuel .

Stamfo'ftlws wow

you want n 1111126

uncle indie olden stov- saunas in America'. It
run he depended upon at all times,” get :1 Stamford

roam-1v

 

‘M‘Hryu ,,. 9. - "'1'. 1- 1.,1'1
. J 1 4

,HORACE R. NASR, coma North Main s'nd West Streets.

'1’;

Of late

. 30 Wm Mnln' Igtn'

H

RAILROADS GIVE All?"

W

Free Transportation lot 01111111
Belief Suppll'orli‘om Mistlet-
ippi to Pacific 00111

 

CHICAGO April 24.9;AI solid train
of thirty Union Pacific cars, contd'i'n-
lug 1.0011 tons of flour for the Cbin~
ese famine suiteiet's. is being rushed
across the countiy in time to be loaded
on to the United States transport. hu-
{(Il‘,(l with b halls for the Orient 0n
the 30m F'ieo transportation of the
shipment is pioylded by the carriers
who handle it on its way to the
Pacific coast. '

Announcing the progress of the
plans under its (shrugs tor relief of the
Chinese famine sufferers the .-CIl1ris
tlnn H91 aid says

"When the efforts of the Christian
Herald to secure from the. United Sta-
vernment a vessel for the trans-

ccairlnge of a caigo donated by

 

Pacll

were crowned with success. dull the
army transport Buford was assigned.
the «(titration arose. How shall railway
transportation of the '10 .000 barrels of
flour bought in Minneapolis, from the
Mississippi to the dock at San Fran-
cisco be arranged for without 861 tons
drain upon the funds set apart for 11111-
chasing udditlonnl food supplies?
Railway fmlghtage on the thousand
tons meant an 'exnendituic or nearly
8150,00 and 8th, 000 if applied to food
purchase meant the valvatlon or fit-
teen thousand lives.

In this dellemma it was decided to
appeal to Mr. flarrlman‘ head of the
Union Pacific system. and Mr. Hughlt,
president of the Chlonlm‘ and North-

Frunclsco. Frankly and simply the
facts in the case were put before these
rulers of the rail and as irahltiy the

can you do to help?" Response. was
instant and tar 1n‘ excess or the high:
est hopes: We will take the thousand
tons free, was the reply. " 1

“In the broad senile, and to those
possessed of imagination it is well
night impossible to gauge the great-
nes‘s of the results this generous gift
shall aid in securing." ‘-

NOTICE TO'OUR OUBT'OMERO.

We are pleased to announce: that
Foley’s Honey and Tartar coughs.
colds and lung troubles lsvnot mooted
by the National Pure Food and Drus
law as it; contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
as a sale remedy for children and
adults. Plalsted’ a Drug Store and
Clifford Pharmacy. 1

 

my poor

and try one of their new"
Gm 111 methadone
show you. 1 ‘ 1
THE ISTAMIFOIRQ QQ‘H’ I GM.)
'3

91119049

 

 

 

 

' "Three Secondhand

 

~119an ,»

r 9.9.16, ‘.
iii-s.

 

“Mon
80 Flaunt

..-.....1,. ~
., 1,~"iiI,.._

 

1.. .11.; .,.

conditipn's of the new

 

T0 Finn's summits

this paper to the starving Chinese "

western. whose roads form ‘0 connect- "
in; line between Minneapolis and San ~

query presented ‘What will you—what 1

9911. Conn. .

 

 

{1.19,
881111,.19/4' 5' “'r‘l'

 
 

made 1'0
l’ure

”cool" i '

 

'1 Cho'lly dfihmwwl
orever sin

ly polite gt:

outright. ——Piich.

nun:
1111111111111

M15121“. r“:

The besttthne in the year
for installing -~c.~.'.. for
lighting. '

Have we given en es.
timste on your house?

'If not, phone or write
us. and tie-willow at
your convenience.

 

111-! W9 alt-994111911 . . .
put there on: Any more rooms to to
papmd this you-1 ‘

 

the very latest bottom now
have lie-In made ”it? ”07 WNW-

 

and Fr. Rock (30'. M‘v’f'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ram
111 dull 91“"

"1111'1.

”hm" . '1 >,1.-<,..l "