“a?“
xii”: lieu of
,5, boss of wife
. I—- k)
bullshit. Y.. Jun. l5.
. vigor". secretary of the»
f. v u ,‘o’ffirnerioa, yesterday
arrest at Kenneth Hay, a
. 1 — dimmer Hethoebelie.
relationahi ,to the family
“ ' f}... itdté.‘ Mr. Elli?
at lit, flay alienated Mrs.
, s. and hair brought
‘ tor,tl,00.000"dam-i
{muttvismadeos an art
by Supreme court Justice
.‘Butler's allegation that ha
{.y was about to leave the
. of the ceurt.
; puty Sheriff Kass ap-
. with an order for his arrest.
. ustice Mills. Mrs. Hay wept
-lilfi..h Mariner; When her
,1 LP cert under arrest it
l- treat difficulty that she was
. «Hay took'rbis arrest coolly.
I! toldtbel he would have to.
lie ‘Plulns he had his chauf'
prepare an ‘putomoblle, in which
rtywywas taken to the sheriff's
.' reading of the. book. “Three
w ignores prominently In the
because Mrs. Butler's sun.
swears ln'an ailldavit that.
, . y was calling on Mrs. Butler
, .her husband's absence they
‘ Abazaftcrnoon reading the book.
says he intends to sue for a di-
, , May is 37 years of age and But-
, J few years old. They are both
Vanity. and have handsome homes.
‘ ,1 coco any/m sroav. ,
inheriting Has Been Started on
the Rounds.
I MJWBTYUHQ remembers. when Mr.
. {returned treat his trip arountl
m world; about two years ago. demo-
' recognizing their Inability to
their-~prcsldent in 1908 if they
‘ ‘d’ 1the‘ differences that existed
.tbunselves. during Mr. Bry-
previous canvassed. decided
, everything they could not
and unite in Mr. Bryan as
candidate anti to give his
,n effectual boom by send-
nt‘atives ‘of alsmt every
demoerntic organization
tours, to receive Mr. Bryan
native land and of course
lives expected to do his part
a; one or more speeches, the
.-t and substance of these
gto.be used to enlist interest
‘Ily‘secure the election of deli."
to the Democratic National Con-
of 1908, with the express in-
‘ Mr. Bryan's nomination.
.ree‘ap the above circum-
. , lso remember yhe result
spec/cites Mr. Bryan made in
1 lie promulgated theories and
« s‘o repugnant to the leaders of
fly who had been instrumental
. .. ing about this gathering for the
. of harmunlzlug each faction,
they absolutely repudiated the
its. Bryan proposed and scat.-
witj no hopes of uniting on Mr.
,r and the following story In
A Mathew“ found. the body was
‘ the morgue or an undertaker.
. ‘ be time a couple well dressed
7 imitating by their appearance.
or all? and stated that they had
ii. iii: body being taken there
, » net: as they had lost a
desired to see the corpse.
shown by the undertaker they
ly recognised their brother and
their deepest feelings. rev
'alectioa and after partially
mug from their overcome feel-
!“ with the undertaker and se-
‘a beautiful and expensive on»
, order is burial in kccplnp
z.‘ their l ataadlng which
‘be‘ a source of, considerable
.iem undertaker anti after ar-
‘ II details said before leaving
Md delta and
dies saw the teeth they
relief and astonishment.
is not any brother. our
- have lain teeth." and
. their purist order and
The undertaker being
g ated in havl'sg sugh
annulled a in l r-
J 3; sad looked at
on d-d old
r
your povuh shut
,,
s
dil ioIIows t.
M settletba noggin I’timulsle tthings:
memeswmwm es.
1*
W
Lot
ipictures of the great world's heavy-
t
—-—-.
‘I
‘ er this great and gloriousl
Mom'srills up
WNWM.
l1”?
2s
‘ J
-_...——.—_—— _—......—._
Mechanisms.
—-..-q-
BURNS AND MOIR COMING.
[tumor to
. sovcsso__ on...»
Ilfiolsl Proms its: today Is-‘
all“: u» some of inter-
smug Erenl‘s’»
are human, in. tic-Jrhwrvcnt.
an the ofllcisl program toduy M. rim!
' ‘ euterlainmbnt of the Villliu; A'lzt‘a'l :n
Murmurs s bresktsst at the h .si-
deuce of President Penna at Prtropol-g
II at noon. and In the afternoon a ".urv‘
den party at lite-American curb-av; lit
the more suburb. near-Admirals Thu-“j
mag, 909"! and Emory will représ ut
the first st the presidential iunctiou.
They set out for Petropolis this mot-tr
ing. in addition to these officers the
only guests of Dr. Penna will be‘tho
Icy, Admiral Alencar, the Brazilian
Minister of Marine, Marshal Homes
Fanseco. the Minister of War, chief
of the Naval staff, and the members of
the president's personal stem
The one". and diplomats who at.
tend the garden party this ‘ fleruoon
will leave Itr'rP inter In the day.
The newspapers today all comment.
favorably 1|er the good behavior of
the sailors who had liberty yesterday.
The men all tutti a good. little and per.
Lovers of the. manly'spon will re-
joice over the forthcoming appearance“, day and evening ,
use and} ' '
at Hoyt's Theatre today. inst
night. of the widely heralded motion
weight fight between Tommy Burns. of
Canada. and Gunner Muir, of England,
In London. Eng. December 2. ltlll'l.
The enterprise was pr’umotcd and
financed by the National Sporting
Club, a name or international fame.
and it was under their ottrlittlttlliiltltcl"
Vision'iliei‘plctuv‘es were taken at the
ringside during tl.<_- light and art-cured
for this country by the Vltagraph
only genuine film, and their guttruntm-
of the originality of llwlto films is it
proof punitive of their oxcellcncc.’ As
this Is positively the last time they
will be shown here, no one can afford
"mill. the chunm- of witnessing them.
AT Ml'Hli' HALL.
' Last’night there was another big
crowd at the hall to see the Midnight
Ride of Paul Revere. which made such
'a big hit. Monday night. The other
pictures were" also ”applauds-d and
seemed to be just. what the large
crowd wanted. F'red iiartpwho made
his second appearance. apparently has
won the hearts of the audience, as he
received a warm reception as car-ll
song was rendered. There will ln- an
entire'change of program for tonight.
and commencing Vitiomlay night. Janu-
ary '20. vaudeville will be added with
a change of program every Mohtlay
and Thursday night. The price of mi-
mission will remain the some, .7. ill
and 15 cents.
wrmou 51'0th ' co.
Fred W. Human vl‘ill prumut III"
Wilbur Stuck Company. [humor-ring
eighteen people. at lluyl's "l‘lnuzrc.
next Monday night for one solid Wet-It.
embracing all new plays. which to:
elude the following unto-dale mic-
ceases: A Son of Virginia. The ilour
of Eleven. The Fatal i-ltep. 0n Russian
Soil. A Boy of the Streets. Over the
Hills to the Poor House. The Prison
er's Bwuethcart. and The Switchmatt'r
Daughter. Mr. Human has spent a
great. deal of his time in gathering
these playaiogethcr. also procuring
new scenery to fit each on». The spot--
ialties have also been well taken care
of and the beat have been procured.
l-‘ive distinct vaudeville acts have
.been secured. being headed by Madam
'l-‘lower, the bro ze Melba. the world's
greatest colore singer.
listlles’ night. on which occasion ladies
will be admitted for 15 cents, if their
era are purchased at the advance- sale
before 7. p. in.. Monday. Sale opens
Thursday morning at 8 a. m.
IIOYT'S THEATRE PICTURES.
On Saturday. matinee and nigiit. at
Hoyt's Theatre. Ferguson's Advanced
Moving Picture Company will appear
with the vary latest of moving pic-
tures. This company has just come
'deR to New rumour. after a very
successful trip through the West. and
giving suclr‘ satisfaction it played all
return dates on. their way back to
much bigger business than the first
time. They are going to make a tour
of th New England states. so It has
been Ianager lloyt's good fortune to
have them give him a day at South
Norwalk. so the theatre-going people
of The Norwalks will have a first
class entertainment for batufday. Ev-
everything new'and up-todate Is the
policy of this company; and they have
it. . as they manufacture the pic.
tnres they show themselves. so no oth-
er moving picture company can pro-
duce what they are showing. Thus
they will give to South Norwalk an
entirely new moving picture show.
Master William Drismll will sing the
illustrated songs. and don't anybody
lot this chance go by and not see
the wonderfully instructive picture
on Saturday of lien liar. Two per-
formances. one at mo. and themes-
Ina at Mt». Popular privtm~matinen
lo and zoo; evening. lo and” cents.
Come early.
TRINITY CANNOT PLAY WINILL.
HARTFORD. .lan. 15.--lt was an-
noltuced today that the Trinity hockey
team would be unable to pin Cornell
st lthsca during the sauna lea car-
nival on January it. as the laid-wine
ter examinations are on at that time.
*
Oler a woman an spolosy and the
chances are she will oler an excuse
for not neccpting It.
“has crusher"‘.‘.‘uui“
liverybody Is fond of delicious Ice
era-owl. especially during the warm
and MMderit
. revive-l
snlsrthssar
,lu‘g of supplies for the ships and the
.sallors not less than quarter of a tull-
Company of America. who present the!
, gross of the fleet around South Ameri-
' state.
Monday lg,
momma...
feet order was maintained. Not l0"
than 4.000 men visited the city during
It is calculated that betheen the bill"
[money spent on shore by ofiicers and
lion dollars wll lhnve been left behind
in Rio by the time the vessels sail on
their wny south on January it. Them
prospects are naturally very pléaslug
to the tradesmen of itio‘Jnnelro. who
wish the heel Wmlid‘liitly longer.
.
I
of the city will join in giving a smok-
lug mncert. in l-‘lulnlnense l’urlt tomorv
row in honor‘of the visiting officers.
it is rumored this morning that the
Argentine Minister of Foreign Affairs
had ut-nt u telegram to Secretary Root
tit Washing, inviting n detachment of
the “out to Visit Bitches Apron tin I'lli
way tloullt. Inca! interest in the pro-
ca ht evidently increasing. for. another
report current hero today says that the
new Peruvian cruisers Almlrantotlrou
and ilologneai will accompany the Alu-
flflt'llu fleet. truth .l’eruviutrn'nternto
sun Francim-o.
, .,._-—..._
“r...
VALUABLE STATE PAPERS.
What Librarian Godard Discovered on
His Trip. '
State Librarian (lcorgc S. (lotlurtl.
who has just returned from a trip to
Madison, Witt” where he attr-tltleti the
sessions of several socictlvs till a tlclc-
gate front this state. stopped at W'I'llih‘
lugton till his way but-I. tmtl visited
the war department in connection wath
certain papers in the possession of this
Some time ago the rolls of
Webb'u regiment In the Revolutionary
War \V(.’I't‘ tiiucuvurml. l‘l‘t vapor» in all
being found. covering lht- historv of
the rcgitm'ot iron: Jammy. l. 11150. to
February 3, 1783. It was supposed
that they were copiou of puptwsvin
anlhingtou." but Mr, oiltlul'tl oils that
the records of the war department do
not include them. a fact lhill. adds con-
siderable to their value. '
With a view to gettingrlnformatlou
rm to the library construction be visit-
ed during his absence the Carnegie li
brary at. Pittsbttrg,'l’a.. the state ll-
lmu-y at Harrisburg and the new libra-
ry and supreme court building at .lef—
fereon City, Mo. During his visit in
Washington he was able also to multc
arrangements which result in the filing:
of briefs and records in all cases bw
fore the United States supreme court.
beginning with the October tcrm of
1907.
TO FIGHT POUBEN'S EXTHADI-
TION.
Russian Revolutionary Association of
New York Active.
. NEW YORK. .lan. I5." .vcry elort
of the New York branch of the Rus-
sian Revolutionary Association will be
made to prevent the extradition to Rus-
sia of Jan Janoff Pourcn, who was ur-
rested last week on the complaint of
the Russian Consul (lent-rel, charged
with a series of robberies and murder»
in Russia. l’ouren was prominent in
the revolutionary movement in' Russia
and has been a iugitivo frotn that coun-
try slnce 1896. having been in New
York for six months. Members of the
revolutionary association here say that.
the Russian government fearing anoth-
er revolutionary movement is attempt-
Ing to gather in all the fugitives trout
llussln who are prominent in the move.
ment to secure in oil! countries funds
with which to carry n the war of
the party in Russia. They declar hat
the charges against Pouren are purely
polictlcal and have arranged to employ
counsel and fight against his extram-
tion. .
AMHERST MIN TO DINE.
Connecticut Association to be Formed
at a lsuquetln Hartford.
Amherst men In Connecticut plan
to form an alumni asitot'ltlliotl and to
that and a banquet will be ven at the
Hartford Club In llartf . on Wed-
my evening. January nest. which
Professor Willlston Walker. '83. of
the Yale Divinity School. will preside,
and President Harris. of the college,
Rev. J. H. lelden. "I essor P.
1!. Warren. '00 and J. oodrul. 'al.
"Anion :lfigvatII ' ‘i on tow
I 0 II I ll
are Dr. A. R. Turner. Nerwsllt. '84:
Albert lie-sates and Howard listless-
inan. limit. '98: John P. mulesvy.
Intuit Nerwsll. '04' AstonivCutler oo-
burn. sorts mitt. m.
«I
W
”2.1.1:. onus citations.
Tu. issued some time ago by
Ralph J. Averill. satin mm
American ambassador, lrvlng B. Dud- ‘
'l‘llc Ehrlishmnd American residents
, l
Trainin
awed ' t.
fies “tutu.
. Wm
whflcllddl’m
Skiledmch-IuCaZI-IO”
Post. Office Building,
‘ Hmroan. court.
~..-
oeus‘ruszo ALCOHOL. '
a...—
Law Relating to Its Use by Manu-
lecturers.
in response to several inquiries re-
garding the enforcement of the tie-
natured alcohol law, Acting Commis-
«loner of‘ llllerllui Revenue Williams
has written to Collector M. Frank
Kinney. of Hartford, as follows:
"This oilice sees no objection either
to tmmulucturers using completely or
specially denatured alcohol or to deal-
ers in completely til-natured alcohol
qualifying as wholesale dealt-re in nl-’
oohol specially denatured. Specially
tIi'lliiIlll'l'tI alcohol, bowmer. must in
either case be stored in theulealgmllrtl
slur.- room. and under no t‘Il'f‘tlll'l'
stances ‘flililliviti ‘cmrtpiciv-lyurr' specially.
tlcnuturml alcohol be deposited In the
some room. As each manufacturer]
using either com lately or specialty
denatured ulcoh received and re-l
covered by him. and ucpztrnlc records:
are required to he kcm m' the alcohol
(It'llflhiit'i‘ therein. ouch ntoreroom can'
not be used loathe storage of specially
denatured alcohol intended for sale
where the manufacturer has qualified
as u wllolcuulo fli‘lllt'l‘. in such cases,
however, uellfll‘ale :ltltll‘ttrtmfilti lllZIi' Iit‘
located or. the some premises provid-
ed there is on interior cutumunica-
lion lit-tween tin- saute.
"The statement that It will be III'III
to be u breach of the Illflilllflimll't.‘l"ii
bond if dt‘llilllll'i‘d alcohol should be
found stored or. liii' lilalitli.tct‘.l:cr's
ill'l'llliiif‘i'i outside of tho- storrrnom. ls
intended to apply only to denatured
alcohol which: by regulation, is ro-
qulrotl to be. deposited itl such store»-
room, and will not therefor!- upply to
denatured alcohol dcposltwl In III"
“‘hOIi'iiflIt' dealer's stororomu.
Naval . ,
mm at 14min. l.. Norton. v.. and a... FW.CII«.
initial! rat-Java. l7 to 25 years
' m .. .. .. . .
; Unitedmg'tgtetzNavy
1's.“ alCIetilas ‘ ea _
_ . , 'stcres'ngthrlng lend oi
mete rating. and inrtherinaeozc oipsy
Write In! FREE IILUS'i'RAm BOOKLET.
m..." WY mm mm ,
. day says: "The Chicago, Milwaukee
,0! traffic (in the Milwaukee, it devel-
l
‘ s‘
m,
in vi. 4'
“g suites.
i
,4“
.v -
-L..._-—
lewd-
on r «55M.
oisgemhovva'nted.
YCII‘I
_ 0! NAVY. MARINE”.
9m si Wino.
. Yahoo-0.0.6.
" n.
westerly aAtthtiAo concert.
rmou.
CHICAGO. .lan. lS.—~’I‘be Tribune to-
v
and at. Paul is to enter active compe-
tition,with the iiurriman and the Hill
lines for, the trans-Pacific trade. .I. ll.
Hillltnd, third“ vice-president. in charge
oped yesterday. sails for San Francis-
to on the steamer on January 30. Pa.
clilc. coast. extension of the Milwaukee
will be completed to Seattle during
1909. and the rutld’hvill then be in a
position to handle traillc through from
Chicago. it is understood the‘i’iilwauv
ken management prefers a traillc ul-
llanct- with some existing steamship
company, but, it this‘wunnot be arrang-
ed, the road is prepared tobulld ”its
own ‘it‘tt‘it‘u'tt‘t‘fbud establish its own
line.
MORE FREIGHT CABS THAN BUSI-
NE“
CHICAGO. .llt. low-Rullrouda of the
Unit d States and Canada have 206.800
frt-l ‘ cars In excess of business de-
mandl. according to a statement that
will be issued this week by the car
service commission of the American
Railway Association. Shortages ex-
Ist only on a few roads, the total—unm-
bcr- of additional cars that could he
Illli'd on these lines amounting to 774.
The figures are compiled from reports
made to the committee by 158 mil-
roads, Assuming; the average value of
a car to be :uoo. attainment t-teprt-avmt-
lug ”24,080,000 of capital Ia lying ldlc
on tilt!!! tracks. The surplus cars ug-
gregutn nearly ten per cent. of all the
ears owned in this country untl Cuna-
"i'ou are further Informed that men-
ui'ncturcrr. scouring specially tletmtur‘r-tl
alcohol from bonded tlcnlcrs in such
alcohol must file the some bond as it'
the alcohol was obtained from :t den-.14
luring bonded warehouse." 3
AMERICAN NATIONAL LIVE
STOCK ASSOCIATION.
DENVER. Colo. .lan. 15,-‘Oue of the
important questions for consideration
at the unnuul convention of thc Amcrl
can National Livestock Asunciation.
which will meet Irv-re next Tuesday.
is President Roosevelt's policy regard-
ing the public lands, the forest preserv-
es and ranges. This organization went
on record lost your in favor of lt-asiult
public domains us an aid toward con-
servation of the country‘s natural re-
sources, and It is expected that similar
resolutions will be adopted at the com-
iug.convcntion. and a committee ult-
pointctl to so to Washington anti urge
upon Congl'euu tlw enactment of laws
for the furtherance of the administra-
tion's policy. Other questions are
"railroad service and shortage of live-
stock cars." minimum speed limit for
livestock trains." and ”the financial
stringency and the cause thereof."
BAKU'S MAMMOTH OIL GUIHER.
81'. PE’I‘ERSHURG, Jan. lbw-0H
producing firms here today received
news from the Caucasus of the openly:
of a mammoth Oil gushcr In the Bi .
Eybat n at llaku. flowing at the rule
of 120.0 barrels a day. It for sur-
passes nuy other well in the Baku H!"
gion and unlike the new gusher Optin'
ed at Suralthant in December. which
gives 1.000 barrels daily. the new illbi-
Idybut gusher was discovcrori in an al-
rcndy exploited field. At the head-
quarters hero of the producing firms
of the region when! tho new gusht-r
was found. great pleasure is tutprOsvmi
over the evidence of the continued
vitality of the Balm holds.
HOOHIOTIR MAN'I WILL UET
” I
A. "f
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Jan. 15.-—Surro-
gate Men 3. Brown has handed
down decision setting aside the will
of the late Captain James ii. HookerA
who died February 2!. 1007. leaving
the built of his property to the United
States to be used in the building of
a Military. seeds-t st dalesburs. Ill.
President looser was names as ex-
senior. When his will was sieved for
probate. and it was found that. his seat
kin Md been put o! entirely and his
W V .9“ to the “MM Hill“. ”It!
” I’ll...“ |tbat mmhmn
a can as a ‘ was
Mutant. . .
W ,
WOMAN MOMTION
0'” R
flu!”
do.
OAD'r‘o a
3...... tumours stung
W '
at
I
AN OLo UMBRELLA.
ll. .\'. Clark, of Shelton. is the pos
I
found by him in the little of his old
home. it is a sunshade. or umbrella.
which Is believed to be at least 125
years old. Mr. Clark has traced It
back over lilo years. and it was proba'
brclla has a whalebone trams; with
brass braces and tips. and the handle
umbrella. The cover is of bright blue
silk or u very heavy quality. and when
cr‘s heart. The handle is of horn
‘ls stil capable of doing service against
i
probably penetrate it quite ireely.
DESTINY AND OPPORTUNITY OF
THE J .
oucue newspaper Is‘ an Interview
with Viscount Aoki.‘;
swim to America. in hich Viscount
Acid is quoted as follows:
“I do not approve of manual labor-
ers going to America.
establish themselves In any western
country.
"Destiny and opportunity are
Asia. in Korea and Manchuria."
Viscount. Aoki also expressed lim-
naturalization in America, for tho roar
son that cltlwnships are only not-dud
by those who contemplate permanent
residence. .
ONLY OUR! FOR DYDI'EI'IIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
but. says: "I soften-d foryesrs with
dyspepsia. used. to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything I
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until I took Brasilisn Delta. and one 50
cent. bottle cured me completely."
For sale 1 R. if. Plaisted. P. H.
Faster and Clifford Pbumaey. '
tionsl 0 Association of the United
Claus. wI has been its session here
since Monday ea their test mt-
lng in Passed today. witli «asset
tattoos of a short session and few im-
portant results. .Tln day's program
was Imil mm of all live
quest or silver matters by the sow
nation consideration
ills important
emittee. the miles or the associa-
tiolt's fiuaurtlsbzluéoltgtign them?"
lflflh _. ' "3 all
plsosoof tag nest vest.
sensor of a genuine curlo. which was
bly owned iii least a generation prior
to that. time by his ancestors. The um-
is nearly twice the size of the modern
new was probably the pride of its own-
or bone. finely worked, and the shade
the sun. although a heavy rain would
HONOLULU. Jan. fir—A local Jllp'
nese umbas'v
They aannot
expect after .lnpnn's long isolation tr;
self as opposed to Japanese seeking
NATIONAL GUARD ADIOGIATION.
BOSTON, Jan. li.-Tlte delegates
to the unset convention of the lie-
eaterday of
rsporioft legislative
ho
It
so. ALARM
W
Ltouos .
Appeal,Nstle by Waterbury Associa-
1.;
ties to Its Nominee.
“An appeal from tile state board of
Retail Liquor Dealers' Association of
the state of Caloocan!!! M been
made to all local associations, urging
them to get to work a quickly as pow
bible. as at no time ililltfi Ilia of
the organizatlmt has the united rts
been wanted more than all” Will
time. It is requested that all men In
the liquor business of good standing
will come to the umialion at once
in order to protect our organization.
We have the most liberal laws in Can-
uecticut of any little in the Union. and
we can have the same protection in the
future providing that we organize
strongly and keep the organ
to its present reputation. .
. "At the present time it requires the
attention of every man in the . liquor
business. and if you neglect this. 00'
pdrtttnity you me be legislated out of
business in 1900. hlnlt over this letter
at riously—Cau you afford to be put out
of business? Do you rcad‘the paper!
showing the great temperance wave
that is sweeping over the country.
about this state and that, state which
has gone for Prohibition? "there is
only one remedy for you. and that isn’-
got together and stop the stampede.
or be prepared to be put out Of bush
tress."
DTOP THAT OOLD .
or it may result in pneumonia. Bra-
silian Balm istbreaking'up colds when-
ever -trietl. almost without exception.
100. 25c, 60c and 81.00 bottle. The Clif-
ford. Baxter's and Plalsted'e. “
I
fiRURAL LETTER cARRIERB.
.Eutertslned at the Home at F. T. Fow-
ler, Mill'Plain.
The Rural Letter carriers associa-
tion of Falrfield county held their be-
monthly meeting Saturday evening at
the home of F. T. Fowler, in Mill
dance from Bridgeport. Wilton, Brook-
field, lv‘airiield, New Milford and Dan-
bury. ii. P. Rugg. the president of the
state association gave a report of the
meeting ot,’the National association.
which was held in Atlanta. 6a.. in Ben
tember,'durlng which be very MEN!
commended the work of Paul Undsay.
of Tucker, (3a.. president of the Na-
tional association. who was instrumen-
lillif‘l bringing about'a' belied ‘cfiiidltifill
of affairs for the rural letter carrier!
of the ctmutry. After the meeting ad~
journed the members Of the associa-
tion sat down to a table filled with fine
things to out. whichmas prepared by
Mrs. Fowler and MrsJohu Becket, Jr.
Tho next «tuectlng oi the association
will be held in Norwalk on March 14.
Saturday's meeting was pronounced
one of the best ever held by the rural
carrier-t.
W—
LA GRIPPE.
Brazilial Balm never lost a case:
never let it. run into pneumonia. nor
left a grip-wreck. Only thing on earth
that kills the tough grip germ. .But
you want ilalm an a plenty,'ao do not
tl'iile‘ with the small sizes. but get the
50c Or $1.00 bottle and take half a
teaupoonfui in water every three
hours. Be sure to keep up this treat-
ment faithfully for two weeks after
you think you are well. to utterly au-
nllate every germ In every great or-
gan. These remaining genus cause the
evil after elfects; It is half-cured grip.
If the grip starts with hemorrhage of
the lungs give the large dose every 10
01315 minutes till it stops. ”
ACCUSED OF CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Accuuing him of committing u crim-
inal assault upon his sister, a resident
of Stony Creek. 1.. 1.. tacked on the
street in Bridgeport. onday. a young
man giving the. name of Mansfield
Blydenburg and after a struggle suc-
ceeded in holding the young fellow un-
til the police arrived and married him.
The fight was witnessed by a crowd
of persons near the corner of Falrfield
avenue and Main street and causeda
sensation. The man from Stony Creek
was seen to car: from the sidewalk
into the street near the intersection of
the two principal thoroughfares and to
grapple with a‘ young man who was
crossing the avenue. The younger one
not up a fight and for a moment there
was a lively mixup. Policeman Philip
Biansfield. who was on duty at this
point. saw the melee and he ran to
the scene. Grabbing one of the; com-
batants the officer demanded an ex-
platiation. The elder man breathlessly
accused the younger of having perpe-
trated an assault upon his sister, who
lives in Long island. lie said he had
followed ,Blydenburg here determined
to overtake him If poasible.‘ and to
bring him to justice.
iT DOE. Till BUSINIII.
Mr. E. E. Chamberlain. of Clinton.
‘ Maine, says of Bucklen's Arnlos salve:
"it does the business; i hav‘ used it
for piles and it cured them. Used it
for chapped hands and it cured them.
Applied It to an old sore and it healed
it, without. leaving a scar Mind." 25c
at i". ii. Baxter's rirug store . \ "
OI]: THIIR 8 It»
Seventy-two employ a of the New
Haven Gas company . .Ived stock of
the corporation Saturday as a result
of the profit sharing plan adopted”
the cotnpony about a yar ago. By this
arrangement there are fifty-three more
stockholders in the corporation, That
is. titty-three of the employee received
r their first share or the stock asunder.
There are now Iii employee or the gas
company who are, «albumen in the
0min aadh’ln washers sire
a twain to t concern a
the Met sharing scheme.
, .
VANNUYM [We Jan. it‘s—«4'.
Maura“ one of the Japanese charged
"ii W in tit"! city Irma on
(love ovum cart! New Year's sunn-
lag. was committed tar trial is the
.mssistrstc's court yesterday. The oils
or "chard utcn wrwe restitution until
"Mar. iswuem- wtlsclws told of s
our {Nil
. it
"A _ ..-......... .. mm .m. ....
Izatiou upé‘tlge had failed." ,. .
Plain. Representatives were in uteri-r"
ssussro counsels so eras.
also. 0:
It lullda Thom by .i. Makes rm
lilllll um
. The call for theuantlual meeting or Writs t“ WW“
the Waterbuiv Manor DoanrI‘ All" Barrio growth; simmer, insufficient
elation contains the tollwiu: non sbment. leonvplasocnse after
children's elm-sultan rundown con-
ditions make children this and dell-
eate and stops development.
Because Viuol contains all the med-
icinal. bcn" 'i"“'t'e..aad body-building
elements or cod'llvse ell. actually
taken from fresh codsf livers. the use-
less oll' 0"!!!th and peptonste of
Iran added. It. sickly restores robust
Maui: and all t.
Mrs. C. W. Qtutap. 7 Canton. Ohio,
writes: "i wish I no diaduee every
mother who has a weak. sickly child
to try that delicious liver prepara-
tion. Vtuoi, as it res and health and
tsrength to new rdmsllter after all
We havo‘naver sold a medicine in
our store canal to, Vinoi for delicate,
siting children, weak old people or
sickly women and children, and we
return money If it fails to benefit.
The Clifford Pharmacy. South Nor-
walk. Conn.
WOULD , HAVE CIRCUIT FOR
ITATE'O FAIRS.
Representatives him to See About,
. Amn lug Dates. '
Fifteen pres cuts and secretaries
of about a dose agricultural societies
conducting fai throughput tbo'sta‘lc,’
met at the board'of trade matrimlisrt-
ford. Monday afternoovi. and discussed
the possibility Of holding tbelrfairs
on days which would noticebfiiet. so
that one or two circuits could be
formed for the greater convenience
of attractions.
Senator Charles A. Gates .of Willia
mantle. was a ted cha . I: either
meeting, and rankllu ,Wilcos. of .
Berlin. secretaryi. its, project of a
state fair being bet in Hertfbrd was
not discussed,.‘as those present did
not see how they could be concerned
with t e fair. either one way or an-
other. here seemed to be a general.
lab to arrange the dates anywhich
he country fairs are to be held. so
that perhaps two circuits can be form-
ed ‘for the racing'as well as for all
the other attractions desired. It .Is
believed that if such circuitsfcan be
formed, the attractions will be im-
proved. It was finally decided to have
the representatives present report to
their societies and have the societies.
if they wish. appoint delegates which
can meet» at stature-date. - Senator
Gates will have charge of the com-g
spondence with the societies relative
to calling another meeting.
CASTOBIA
“ Iortlnfants executions. "'
m, tum Inuit-mm
Signature“
. 1
OLD PAMPHLETVFOR LIBRARY. '
State New Possesses Account Of Mur-
der in Albany.
tale Librarian Godard, of Hartford,
has purchased a curious pamphlet
printed in Albany. N. Y.. in 1818 and
illustrated with a wood cut of a coffin.
It gives the particulars of the murder
of Major Benjamin Birdsall on July
12. 1818. by a. p ivate under his cornn
mand named mes Hamilton. The
account at the affair in this ,way:
“With heartfelt emotions of sorrow
we announce the.uutim,ciy and and dire
Benjamin EBirdsall of _the'»,United
States army. He was shot on paratlo
this evening a few moments before
8 o‘clock and his immortal spirit left
its tabernacle of clay in one hour and
fitfy-ilve minutes thereafter. lie was
shot by a soldier named Hamilton,
who had been.enl,lsted about three
months. The murder was deliberate
and the monster exalted In Ita‘ power
tratiou."
A study Of the pamphlet shotl's that
the major had a hard time of it for.
as there was no doubp as to the mortal
character of the around, Rev- Hooper
Cummings was called to console the
dying man. The clergyman writes his
own story. telling how he catechized
the unfortunate. Finally he asked the
wound man if he should admit the
justice 1' the sentence If he were
eternally dammed and receiving an
aifirtnative reply Major Blrdsall was
allowed to die without further torture.
Private Hamilton. it appears, was
hanged on November 6, .1818. and ap
parently no questions.were asked as
to his outlook in the nest world.
RANK r’OOLtanulss. .
. "When attacked .a cough or
cold. or when your cat is , it
.... m... .,... .. .... %
medicine .Dr. King's New
err." says ‘0. 0,..Dldrid . of lam".
(lo. "I have used New y song's: sev-
en years and litnow It Is the ‘ route
cdy, on earth for coughs and colds.
crotlll. and all threat and lung troubles.
My children are sable-ct to creep. but
New Dlmvery u lily cares every
attack." ltuottn the world over as the
King of throat and lung remedies. field
under guarantee at 7. II. Boater's
Store. We and 91.00. Trlslbot-
tie rce. , . . “
\
'sAnLv sonata.
v "has a can,” 0' N“
W , ‘ It A film.
Rocky Hill. the hallo“ of I.
m, .s New rm architect. was no
' ,
“cunt
V“
on w
s I!"
l
Albany Register of July 12 began its'
tresslng death of the gallant Msior'
.1.
Norwalk Chronicler