- Wm- "0,—“0- _ .........__ __ ___
'l'lio mind You Have Always Bought. and which has been
- in Ilse {or over no years, has horse the unaware of
and has been made under his
' Iona] supervision since Its Infancy.
Allow I. 0 one to ileeeiveyou in (3111!.
g Oollnteiit'eltsp InIitittions and “JIIst-au-good” are but
roots that trifle wit: I and endanger the health of
world Giuldrcn—lixperience 049;: Just Etne{knont.
What is CASTQRlA
Mimi“ iii a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Paro-
, polio, "props and Soothing Syrups. It in Pleasant.
contains neither Opium, Morphinovior other rootio
luIlIi-di‘mce'. Its age is Its guarantee. It diatioymorhii
’ and alloys Foverlsbness. It cures Diurrhwu W Wind
3 Colic. it. relieves Teething Troubles, euros Gonsflpafloil
‘9. nod. Flandenoy. 1t assimilates the Fwd, regulates the
. Stomach and Bowels, giving heal pay {In natural sleep.
Nile Children's Politician—Tito Moi, or ’p blend“. .
crevice CASTORIA ILvas
bears Iii9 filgnaiure o'f
The Kill Yul little Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
m Mano coon-v. or icon" emu. my «an em.
.I’"
.9,
Wu-..” .-_.;==.-.-_-L.._m_...-_.___. .._..
_-.._.3
"i saw the majors wife zit her wlir “i don't like, moiiquilocs.”
dow early this morningr She looked “Of course you don‘t."
forty years old!‘ "'i‘hey'ro always trying to take. a
drink on me."——Blrminglnuu Ago-ilcr-
A. J. ANGEVINE
81 SON C0.
Furniture
Carpets
Stoves, &c
134 - 136—W—ashington
Street,
South Norwalk.
Electric
Fans
We are carrying a full line of
Electric Fans.
f-F-THE—F-
Rood &Volk
Electric Co,
36 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE 85-4. _
."You must lie mistaken, your lllgliv
«I nose: no woman in as old as ulie looks
inithe morning!"—li‘llgcni-dc lilniicr.
1V . .
‘ ’ ‘ l I
Gives a fine lustre, and wears longer
than other makes.
Charles E. Dow,
HARDWARE,
112 WASHINGTON STREET,
’Phoo. 867.
E IS:__.. ....
’riiy, WISE WOMAN Ins AN
1. M. E. Gas Heated
Beause It Saves Her
limotaliot and Money
WEIGHT 5 POUNDS.
A $3.00 GAS-HEATED FLAT IRON,
with six feet of Gas Hose and Asbestos
Fire Proof Mat, FOR $1. 50, just one-
bill! the regular pr.lce
{Having placed a large order with
9, the manufacturers of this iron, we are $9
enabled to make this extraordinary ”T” "T '7'"- ..
L gflgilery iron ls finely finished and DAVID I97, RAYMOND,
. hitters! Director
'Y’E'TTT“‘:‘"I
bloke] plated. Be sure and take ad-
?“ vent e of thl‘ if r b fore so i is
‘ onetime. 5 o e e ppy Ind Embalmlr. .
' ' ‘ ' . 10 North Main St. South Norwallc
On Sale at Gas Office. ' Ire-Idem; 0 w'umn on in;
Tolephtno at hour, 603. -~ .
Telephone at office. 386-2.
5 Donnedicut Company
....__
TELEPHONE OALL 9720- -
Dorlon
(Gregory Boulevard).
EAST NORWALK.
Shore onori and All Kinds of
9868 ll ., 606er to can. .
John E. O’Sulli-Viln
inhalants.
THE New
_.HGTEL VICTORIA
'- on; MINUTE room oa‘ror.
gonooeAN PLAN.
6nd I' been! Feature. Goo
#1951231!“ Throughout. Ev-
out
-9 'ATE‘S REASONABLE.
_~~1Hill Mod 0th In connection.
Mi,” ‘9” PM, Alt .lnciud-
AIMS 1:3:qu In? Iurlzn'o and
. Co'e grout lwoytond Ml
. ~qu Hashim. 0n will.
[JIM 9QULLIV}N, Proprietor. . 9
“it ‘ Tilo'o'ho'no ”2. '
. -“0
* to all, on their household furniture,
- 'pianos and other personal proper”.
. Plumbing and Steam
HoT ATER HEATING.
“Hogs “Am HE;
01:11:90 “rial"3 Noni" to, . ,
_ on on ruffed”, hi turo9o.
‘ oivoiicoo iron . six. ‘
More Minn-lop couples Sock Dinnin-
tioii of Bonds.
Six more petitions for decrees of di-
vorce appeared at the office of Clerk
ilavllund of the Civil Superior Court,
prior to the batch expected today, the
last day for returning suits to
"'Iptember‘term of the tribunal. Only
one of the mismuted couples bails
ii om Bridgeport. the other units being
pretty well distributed around the
county. Three of the complaints III-
lege descriion one alleges infidelity
and two present allegations of c.rucliy
as reasons why the petitioners should
have their bonds Beveled by course
of law. .
Amanda E, Williams, of New Haven,
whose maiden name was Amanda iii.
Smith, brings an action against Fred-
erick P. Will ams. of Bridgeport, and
alleges imploprletics with persons
whose unmes‘m'e unknown to her. The
couple were married on March ii, 1895.
Mrs. Williams socks permission to rc-
sume her maiden name, in case her
decree is granted.
Emily Bunion, of Norwalk, whose
maiden name was Emily Pearson. a
minor, brings on action through her
father, ltobcrt l’cul'son. against her
husband, William H. lioulon, also of
Norwulk, alleging that her husband
has behovcd‘ioward her with intolera-
ble cruelty. ~l'l‘he couple were married
on January 21. 19073 and ii. is alleged
the cruelty bcgan on February l of the
some year. if a decree lll granted Mrs.
Benton wishes permission to resume
her maiden name.
Joseph Bloom. of Stamford. seeks a
legal separation Irom his wife, Annie.
whose. widowed name was Annie.
Walt-is and phone maiden name was
Annie l’orr'msky, also of Stamford ulv
liging that she has been lniolerably
cruel to hluI‘i-ilni-e January 1. 1907. He
married Mill Weiss on October iii,
limb,
liedwlg Mcllqulsi of Jenn-clown N.
Y., whose muldiu name was Hedwig
Larsen, alleges that on May I, 1902
her husband, John Mcllqnlst. now of
Stamford. left her on the date named.
removed to Stamford. and has since.
iolully ncglccled and abandoned her,
ihcrcby dcsei'ilng her and the deucr
lion hnvlngl continued for more. than
three years, she necks II decree of di~
vorcc. with permission to resume her
maiden name. She was married to
MI. Mellqui‘Nt on ()i lobcr‘. .1888.
Frederick Wynus. of Wesiporl. III
leizlng deseI‘liou wishes a decree of di
vorcc from his wife, Sadie R. Wynus.
of Woodbury. whose maiden name was
Sadie it. little. The. couple married
on May 17,, llml‘nnd the dcseriion is
alleged to have. taken place on March
15. 1905. The couple have one child.
Stanley .l. Wynus, five years old. and
perhaps ncliller parent in particularly
anxious for its custody us. instead of
seeking custody of ii. ilIc_f:Illu~r asks
ln his petition: “An order of court rol-
ullve to Ibo custody of said child."
Jennie M. Johnson, of Norwalk.
whose maiden name was Jennie. M.
Lei-liner, alleging dcscrilon and habit
unl lnicmperance for more than one
your. seeks a decree of divorce from
her husband. Krintan .lohmion. of As
lorln. ii. ln The. couple were married
in July. ”(93, and the complaint. nl
leges that the cruelty began on lhal
day and continued up lo 1899, when
Ihc (leseiilon occurrul The couple
have one daughter. Lillian fourteen
years old, ‘Ivliose custody ls sought. by
the mother.
The profit of books is Iii cording to
tho sensibility of Abe reader ~I} lli(‘i‘
son.
.. """“F"' ,..__9._.. L..-“ . .__‘~ .. _. .
Removal
MELVILLE E. MEAD & SON’S
INSURANCE
OFFICE is NOW AT 148 EAST AVE-
NUE. NORWALK, CONN.
Prompt attention to orders rcllnbly
executedn
. PHONE NO. 287.
New York City Olilcc, 100 William 89!.
Money Advanced
without removal. on their own name
without lndorser.
' MILL AND 8:: Us.
independent Loan 8: Security Co.
Havlland Bldg. Washington ~8t.
OGce open until ’i p. In. Monday and
. Saturday until 8: 30 .
the .
9COLONIL ROGERS A CANDIDATE
-—-—b
pridgcport Man out for Nomination
of Secretary of auto.
Colonel Matthew H. lingers. 01'
Bridgeport, is one of the ciihdlduies
for the position of secretory Of state.
and is making a strong eii'iirt to ocean
the nomination at the Republican con
vcntieu this month.
Colonel Rogers is one of Bridge-
port‘s leading Republicans and suc-
ceesiul business men. He Is a hitch
Ileld county boy, born in Cornwall.
June lilih. 1861. He is a self-made
mun. in the district schools of his no
live town be secured his education.
and when eighteen years of one left
Cornwall to accept a position with hlE
brothers in Wulci bin y Owing to sick
nei-in he returned to his native towr
until he recupcruicd his health, and
then went to Bridgeport where be ac
cepted a position in 1880 in the km
and steel business. Two years late:
he purchased the business from lib
employer and Hlncc that time has con
ducted a large and successful busl
hens in Bridgeport.
His first presidential vote was cam
for James G. illulnc. Ever since lib
settling in Bridgeport he has taken ii
deep Interest in public ulfuiriv and has
been a close student of politics. ll
l893 be culcrcd the common counci
of Bridgeport us an alderman. when
he remained for two years, scrvln;
the city in a most capable manner. lli
declined 11 rcnmnlimllon.
in lliilil Colonel Rogers was eloclci.
as a representative from Bridgeport l(
the (lcucrol Assembly. receiving tin
largest majority over his opponent
ever voted for in Bridgeport for i
Elliie oillcc. His opponent was lion
Archibald Mchli. one of the strong
est nominees the, Democratic party
had. While in the General Auscmbl,
i‘olonel lingers was a mclani of th-
(‘onunliiec on Ipcmpoinllons. fillln
lho cxacllng position of clerk of lhl: '
\ciy lmponlant cinnmlllee. Coloue
Rogers was also the house chub-mm
of the Excise .lominlticc.
in 1898 he ran for the Senate, ho
was defeated by a majority of a Hill-
over one hundred voloii. His defcn
at this time can be accounted for by
the fact that ex-llnilcd States 'l‘rcar
urcr Daniel N. Morgan. of Bridgeport
was that year the Democratic nomi
nee for governor. lie was uppnlntci
III 1900 by Governor George P. Mclmu
us an aide on his stuff with the ruul
of colonel. III 1902 (iovcrnorAbirnn
(lhiunbcrlaln appointed him on hi-
siilif as pnyniuiiler general. Ho we:
elected a member of the licpubllciu
state control commlllcc in l900. fllilui
the poslllon for eight years. and dill
ing that time was a powerful factor ii
working for the success that has at
li'nilcd the. Republican party. Al. ih'
present time he is the town chairmu;
of the licpublicau part! of Bridgeport
lioih political parties of Bridgepor
have time and again shown their con
lldcncc in (loloncl liogeru' ability in
appointing him on important commls
alone which had to do with cxlcnslv:
public improvements. in his council;
on II member of these commissions lll
has always shown A public spirit am
a regard for the future of the cli:
whlch won for him the respect :Iui
admiration of his collcilgueii lie ls 1
member oi the plomlncut clubs In hi:
home city. as well as clubs In ilnrl
ford. New Haven and New York city
(‘oloncl lingers ls nuirriixi. hnvin'
Wed on January lotb. 1883. Miss Nellii
A, Forcsicllo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William and Catherine Forestcllo, 0'
Warren. (limo. liis home. at. 17‘.
Washington avenue. iii one of the flu
est, private residences lil that. cxclu
slvc residential aecilou of Bridgeport
Socially Colonel and Mrs. Rogers huVi
cniiriulncd on numerous occasion:
state and national men of political dis
tlnclion and financial prominence.
' ~Hnrsh physics react, weaken thr
bowles, cause chronic constipation
Doim’a Regulate operate easily. tom
the stomach. Clil‘c constipation. 25c
Ask your drugglst for them.
1' OPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
DUSTER liliOWN.
'l‘hat dcllahilnl musical play, Buster
Brown. so well and favorably known
flint charms the older folks and afford:
unbounded amusement fer'ilio llttli
OBOE. will soon be here. Everythlni
will be new this season, and as usual
the parts will be portrayed by first
class artists. Muster Rice. Jack iici
and Lclln Cnutna will play the lumen:
trio, “Blister," "'i‘ige” and “Mary
lime,“ and there is a big company our?
chorus of in people. At iloyt‘s 'l‘licu
tre,"i‘hursday evening. '
EXCEI iIEN'i‘ iili 1; AT MUSIC HALL
The. Music iinll management is con
tulnly to be conginlulatcd on the ox
collect bill which is being presented
at' the hull this week. Each and cv
my not is me client, and the rounds of
applause client the pleasure of the
five _.
1847 ‘
Heating.
om Célllho,
anxg¢ Non SEEN oun stock 91'
. cuuoNo NANosoI‘
The Jones &Hotchkiss
(3011198111
17 WALL “an. nonwALK.
Real Estate
City..Shoro and country ifroperty.
5 Insurance
Fire, Life. Accident Liability.
l ’9‘ Steamship french
J. M. Layton 991 Go.
l lnoorporatod.
”Audience. This weeks program com
rises illddle Gardner, comedy inggle‘r;
h‘c lleimont’s, musical artists; Char-
ley Mills. monologls‘il; trying and [tibia
comedians, and last but nbt least
, South Norwulks popular tenor Cari'
Siumpf. The management has a run
mine in stole. for all the children who
attend the Wednesday muthiec Un-
doubtedly there will be a'lurgc atten-
dance. ‘
HOW To GET STRQNG.
P. .i. Dnlv of 1241 W. Congicsa St.,
Chicago, tells of a way to become
strong. He says: "My mother. who is
old and who very feeble; is deriving so
inuch benefit frOm Electric filters that
i feel it's my duty to tell those who
need a ionic and strengthening medi-
clue about It. In my mother’s case a
marked gain in flesh has resulted, in-
temple has been overcome. 93nd she ls
steadily growing strongerf' Electric
Bitters quicklv remedy stonIaCh, liver
and kidney compliiluts. Sold under
guarantee at F. ii. Brother's drug
store 50c. . 9
.000.
Alll‘glhg twhat All};s lifts “failed lo ird‘ep
his romlse to marry her, Sinnlslawo
(iod uskii of New Condun,‘ hob
brought suit against Adam Never-
drofikii, alike Adam Neverdoodky, uilhe
Adam Never-Io. or Stamford, for 15 000
damages to her' young and tender of-
frictions The case is to be tried at
‘ militia has been directed by the ad-
‘To iuorlcr TH: saloon. I
COW")! Commlulonoro to Join Wlib9
the New Haven Board.
COllHli' Cominlssloui-rs Whitman S. l
\qud, Simeon Peace and John lirophy
of ii‘uirlicld county will on Wednesday
.nprniug of this Week meet with Conn-
iy Conunisslmtcrs Edward l~‘. 'l‘homp.
50". Jacob 1). Walter and James tied.
des 01‘ New Haven county for the an-
nual inspection of the bridges spanning
ihe waters dividing the two counties,
with the maintenance of which the
two counties are Jointly charged by the
slate.
There are live bridges which the
board will examine, to see that they
are in proper condition. and to erratum
for any repairs which may be necou~
*1le in placing the structures in no
mood condition as possible, to thus in-
rule the safety of the traveling public,
Ir at least that portion of It which
uses the highways ip making their
trips about and through the state. The
biidgcu are the Washington bridge,
Shelton. Zorn. liennott‘ s and Southbury
bridges, and the trip will be. completed
in one day, unless something unforc-
sccn transpires.
During the past the commissioners
have always made the Inspection with
the old. of vehicles dran by horses,
.iild the trip has told both on the
nurses and upon the commissioners.
l‘hls year, however, there will be It
new method adopted, made possible by
-lie progress of the times. A big aulov
.uobllc. capable of scaling the six
‘ounty commissioners and a chauffeur,
will be procured and the two boards
will thus be enabled to travel to all of
’he bridges. make their inspections
Ind return to their places of residence
ill on the some day ,and with a mini
nnm of discomfort.
'l‘he ii‘alrilel‘d county cnnunlssloucrs
vlll meet in Bridgeport on Wednesday
burning and will then proceed to Shel-
on, where the New Haven commie
sinners will be met. After an luspcc-.
ion of the Shelton bridge, the thirty
will take an automobile and begin the
‘ollnil of the. other bridges,
A joint inspection by the l"airllclil
ind thchiicld county commissioners of
be single bridge which spans water
lividlng ii‘uiriicld and idichficld coon
lcs, will be made by the board later in
:he coining month.
“AUTORIA.
3mm _ . lhoi‘iulloillaiillililsm.
WW
DOG FIGHT OFF.
3. P. C. A., By Persistence Heads Off
Big Scrap.
WATEiillllliY. September l.-Muk~
ing the Naugaiuck Valley their stamp
in; grounds Sunday morning, nearly
(00 sports, representing the chlel‘
sporting centers of several states,
'rlcd their best to conduct an IIp-to-l
lnlc dog tight, with a lloiyoko canine
’epresenilng Waterbury. and a New
I'ork dog doing duty for New “11‘
veil.
Yale and iliuvnrd students knew
Ionicihlng of the nilll. and were neocl-
iulily sprinkled In llic crowds of dis-
rusted ones. They tried to pull off
the light in Nnugniuck. then .It iluec
different forms down the line. lint
:be oiliccrn l‘ollotvcd too closely all
'he morning. and finally the sports
‘ltisuu to be superstitious mid wilted.
l‘hcro was more than $5,000 upon the
pill iiolypke, Spiiugflcld. liostou,
\‘cw York Philadelphia and the big 9
{.ounectlcut cities all belting haul.
l‘hero were stakes of nearly 32,000, or
which about. $1,500 was not returned.
‘IOCilllHt‘. an attempt was made to pull
Iii the fight last night. The humane
society made all the trouble yesterday.
Millions of bottles of Foley's lloncy
Ind 'l‘ur have been sold without any
person ever having experienced any
'Ither than beneficial results from its
.Ise i‘or coughs, colds and lung irou
Ili‘. '1‘th is because the genuine Fol
‘y‘s iioney and Tar in the yellow
Iuckuge contains no opiates or other
Inrmlul drugs. Guard your health by
"closing any but the. genuine. 'l‘hc
Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy. “
BASEBALL NEWS.
A CHALLENGE.
'l‘hc Lukevlews would like to play
my 110 pound team in South Norwnlk
Sunday, September 27. if accepted.
answer Sam Stanton, manager. 709
ihclion street, Bridgeport. Telephone
Jill-inl.
Yesterday's State League Results.
At liartiord-iiiirtiord° ., New [in
vcu 0.
At Springfield—iiicridcu 4, Spring-
field 0.
At iiolyokc—Ncw Britain
_ irlol
yoke 201 innings). - «
3.
Yesterday's American League Results;
At WIlSl’llllglOlihBOBlOil 7. Wash
Ingtous
’ At New York—Pblladelphlu 1, New
York 0 (first game); Philadelphia 2.
New York 1 (second game).-
At St. Louis—St. Louis 4, Chicago 0.
At Detroit—Cleveland ‘7, Detroit 3..
Yesterday's National League Rolulis.
At Chicago-~Chlcago 2.‘ St. Louis 0
At CIncinnntI—i’ittsburg 5, Cincin-
nati 0.
M
JOHN K. MURPHY OUT.
Lloutenont Commander of Naval Mlll-
. ilo Placed on Retired Ll‘lt. -
HARTFORD, September arr-The ep-
pllcotion of Illeutenimt Commander
John K. Murphy, of the naval militia.
to be placed on the retired list, has
been approved by the adiutant gener-
ill.
‘ The commanding officer (5 the naval
:lutmit general to assemble title line of-
floors of his command 'nt New Haven
for the pll'rpoiie of nominating a line '.
oilicer, and to fill vacancies which
such nomination may create.
Lieutenant and Navigator Eben mu
Jr.. of South Norwaili is the next oili-
cer in rank. and as he is popiilur with
his fellow olilcera as well as efficient
in the militia. ii is expected that be
the coming term of the civil Superior
l 11°. 5 pull-viii Anni". South how-III
court.
will be promoted,
TheD. M
Bridgeport Advertisements I
reason. sort. 1, mo.
9 .
\«
Dridgeport Advortiumontl.
Read Co.
Mildred 1m
- no nun-poi I»,
w
‘,
The Store closes daily at five o’clock except Saturdayl.
Embroidered Waiél Potions
A limited number of limln'oidcred
Lingerie Waist
Patterns which we want to close out, and in order to do so,
have greatly reduced their price.
now $1.25.
Wcrc formerly $2.00,
Remnant Laces and Trimmings.
'l‘hc rcnmant‘ sale of Laces and 'l‘rimmiugs still eon-
iinucs,
many new pieces having been added to the
lot.
Short lengths at nominal prices.
Center table, Luce Section.
Ironing Board Covers.
Thcsc Covers are made of heavy unbleached muslin
with a purl of heavy felt and will fit any skirt board. 98c.
Sleeve Hoard Covers of the same. quality, 40c.
llouscturuishiug Department.
Ombre Crepe for Scarfs.
Omlnc chpc is one of the new silks just received.
it
is a crepe ilc ihcuc sliailcd in the (lvciug from white to a
darker shade of whatever color it is dyi‘il
\ladc expressly
,for scarfs and is so shaded that the center of the scarf is
white while the ends are ofa
dark coloring
ing them in brown, blue, orange and green.
We are show—
Silk Section.
Ladies’ Underwear Reduced
In order to clean up several lines of l'ailics' fancy trim-
med Knit l niiciuear. in summer weight, we ha\ .5 reduced
the prices as follows. '
$2.00 Vests now $1.50.
75c Vests now. soc.
A line of Arnold's Knit
gtmtls, which formerly sold for 70¢, now 590.
$1.00 Vests now 750.
50c Vests now 39c.
Gauze Drawers, fine quality
()uc lot of Union Suits, former price was 75c, now 59c.
Knit Underwear Department.
\\ mild again call your attention to the “Kazak” Rug,
Wllltll is a new line with us
but one sure to be popular.
'lwo of these Rugs are display ed in the M Iin street window.
The D. M.
ReadCb
With the approach of School Days many parents will be
looking for the renewal of ChildiEn' s Outfits
F . l
as DrcSSBS. ..
For Style and Price, at the present time, you can get more
for your money, in the “Reody-to-Wear" ‘
Garments. than ever before.
We carry a full line of the Celebrated K- E Boys’ Blouses.
acknowledged by their competitors to be the standard.
84 Washington St, 30th “Walk,
Tolrplmpe. 446.‘ .. , ,
l
.5“. podiatry I :. ,-.~:". Iii-I'm
HAD G009!) 8T900K OF LIQUOR.
David G. Allenliy, the proprietor of
the Greenwich inn, on the Shore road
in Greenwich, Wes arrested Saturday
III ht, charged with selling liquor
—v‘-¢—- ._—...
out a. license. He was released‘ln
$500 bail. .. The arrest was: made by
Oiiicer ~Teibot. ~i~Icr9e If: what athhy
found it: the Inn. 100 gallons of
whiskey; 4 half barrels of beer, 4 cases
or bottled beer, to gallonii '01 black
berry brandy, 3 gallons of Jamaica
rum 1 one ‘of Rhine wine. 10 bottles
of gin, 9 bottles of Scotch and 190 hot-
ties of Canadian Oink: '2 ‘ ~
’1. W
ONLY CURE FOR DYOPEPSlA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle,
Del. says: “I suffered for years‘wlth
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hehr of, but nothing- helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle ouro'il'me completely."
For sale by R. H. Pleisted,‘ F'. ii.
Botxer and The 9Cliliord' Pharmacy. ”
1.... ,
.,u uni.
mun-a.
TRIED TO WRECK THOLLEY CANS.
nmnonpolrr, September 1.—-9Ml-
Chml Spectorn. who was arrested in
Shelton, charged with. trying to wreck
trolley ours, was broughtito this city.
yesterday, .but was vloiterwardowturned
over to the Huntington authorities. the
alleged offsense buying (1chde in
that town. 'Spectorn, was arrested on
complaint oi the Connecticno‘fmom-
pour. it is nilezedthat he pilnditiefi
on the tracks, and otherwisenttempt-
ed to work injury to thoroompany‘s
properly) it Is thought he only be ex-
amlned as to his mental condition.
M '
KILLED HER HUSBAND.
JONESBORO. Ark. September 1.—
Mrs. Arch Pickett yeirtcrdoy ‘oliot and
killed her husband, a. well known res
lldont of Jonesboro. because. she III-
logos, he was "mean to her and abus-
led her" Mrs. Pickett escaped with
that stepfather, I prominent firmer,
but both were arrested inter.
Pickett confessed. ‘
Mrs.
Norwalk Chronicler