dim W
.,t.
Tm
yolks.
atria
water, etc.
will wit
VOLTAX
“ acids.
"vOLrax
'fYOLTAX
wt ..
Charles
.
i
we
push“: . . ‘
s IT is cums
r
999, East Window and Stock
1~ tni‘
‘ 9‘ lii'ét'dre
\
. . L5 KNOCK DER KAISER.
Kabul; dr kaiser. Was ist los?
Showplllni that he‘s not the cheese
ylii'lch freedom days as these,
"My who‘wish do as they please.
I ‘ , Knock dt'ir kaiser!“
KliIOCIt dor kaiser! Wacht am Rholni
Podsi‘itidown the German line;
Sh wrhlm 'uprfOr what. the is;
Rb "’iiiiiiei'atol‘f Pump ‘ , '
, 'lll where-ho is not
tilts? G‘Wllile-omtho-flpot,
Thdt'heitnigiwhnve been when kings
,Hlid xii inch on. earthly“ things;
r-Kuock tier-kaiser!
. . , .7 l .. I i .
. Knock dor kaiser! Angeaplel!
Spank him ”like has to squeal;
Ghosts him around th'croyal Platz;
Punch him thteimperial slats;
tPitt’smunleton’hiiiisce. i .
As an mel‘inr‘obcslient ' grace:
Bllp‘the iid down good and hard!
Tie " him up .in sills: back yard;-
tr'lbute of regard.
~Knockaierkalser!
\ htl‘i‘fi't‘ 3. ‘> ‘
mock tier kaiser! Was man that.
, lader kaiserit'l‘hst's the root.
. ' ohtthis nncrowned land of ours
We to all the kingly powers,
, and of Liberty. by heck. .
. . , every tyrant in the neck.
, upon few that we produce
‘ -, lo and- for private-use;
, Va mlser‘s m0;
‘ '7 spending and saving to a. gro-
degrco. Thus when the first
institute was suggested in Pa-
eep green the memory of the
nous scientist a poor wretch
win uttery misery came for-
th a subscription Of.“ 3500.
message of thanim..tit9'¥
iii an evil smelling slum
cathedral of - Notre: Damon
car was opened the miner
iglt was found quarrelinsi
itll his miserable looking
throwing away a. match
. fiibeeu burned on both
was that of Jacquesflur-
miles. Every one All the
hated him for his -llir
.. dllle, yet when the old
. ”lam proved all Franco
M .. nd he had left 5250;:
this e~rlty. especially-to
i‘ with a cheap and
‘ .1 pin. “i know,” theold
roan wrote, .‘, at 50.000 of our citi-
zens. died. .of...l.he
epidemic of -1729*,*W1|1.0.h was generated
1 “via arising froth
eve novel- cleanly
buns. . a.
"Suffered day and night the t.or~
entof itching piles,“ Nothing helped
ountlH uscd.Doan's Ointmrnt. it
ii the permanently.”-—lion. John
anufacturer
“l NW” “i4 than” i
is a paint do? in
. , Alison.
'VOLTAX is the only point that will stick to galvanized iron.
TVOL‘TAX for roofs will really protect the metal and last for
will pigeygnt corrosion caused by electrolysis, acids.
. l" “WM“ Wmuy t....,....,. .. U, y \l
.fVOLTAX ior'sniokostacks, boiler fronts, furnace doors, etc.
listaiid- follies either from" chimneys or
for waterproofing concrete.
will stick to glass. aluminum, brass, copper or
other Smooth surfaces.
LTAX Will cover 400 square feet per gallon. and last
FOUR TIMES as long as any other paint made.
Thoonly way it can be removed is by wear.
.. ‘ FOR SALE BY
"in: wasnlnd'ron STREET
" 'LsNTv OF TIME TO wean alias. I
barns doth wahfllpn‘rs YET TO COME.
, . . .6 LATE In use SELLING SEASON
Lil-AVE tulips Liming}; curs IN p‘RlcES.
’ , . Dickerman 8.18011
‘ {C v .84 Washington St. South NOWalk
‘ Telephone 446
42 City oiiicials called upon-
ar case. but on a much '
do bring back the horse—it beingrbe‘»
.. plague during the ,
‘aRlDossouT by‘the ELEC-
.-.. ., w .. amt» .,,
, E. Dow
scorn NORWALK
‘ “ j no»
N FACT. MOST
filial“
AAAAAAA‘AAA‘A
vvv v
AAAAAALL‘AAAA‘A‘AAAAA‘AAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
i.
THE ARAB MARE}. ‘
The Arab is regarded as the first 0i
horsemen. and the Arab more as lllt‘
perfect steed; 'l‘he Altoids idea of
horse taming is of um simplest. .'i‘hc
colt is treated from the first as a
member of the family. it. goes in lliltl
out of'the tents. and is so familiarizcti
with the doings of that extraordinary
creature. lnan. that. there is never any
need 0‘! breaking it. ill. The Bedouin
is very careful (if his more. lie does
not luount her when he sets out to
play his usual tricks upon travolers.
lie rides a camel to which the mare
is, Letllered.‘ Not. until the caravan is
In sight does he mount the more and
“give chase. There is. by the way. an
impression that the. Bedouin is a
bloody minded person who Would as
lief take your. life as not. This Is un-
fair to him. lie. is a thief of very
peaceful inclinations, and much pre-
fers to'effect any necessary transfer of
property with as little bother as pos-
sible—London Graphic.
.cas'rqnxA.
“will. ' E llllKlnlWiilfldm
. , .
use I 1"...
A soon BATH.
A Frenchman was talking in New
York about the excellent bathing
beaches of America.
‘ "There are no such beaches to Eu-
rope." said‘he. “And theses over
there is not so pleasant to bathe in.
Freuqently, you know, great pipes
empty Sewage into it. They who stay
late for thebathing in Nice. for in»
stance, swim .nbout among lemon
peels. orange skins“ melon rinds.
soaked but still buoyant newspaper-aw
fearful rubbish. I once .batlied ill
Nice-.-- The Mediterranean was.. warm
ahd pleasant. but it. resembled soup.
or “something Worse: I‘li‘eard an Am-
oricau.~ai’ter cumin: out. any to tho
bathing master:
- t “Limit here.“frie.nd, where do strung.
ers'go‘ior a
hole. ‘ -‘
.9;th , ,
:There is "no‘case‘on’ "record of a
codglip‘ cold '0r ~‘ in grippa‘ devaldping
into“ pneumonia utter = Foley‘s “ll-lousy
still Tartar been thke’nfas it. cures
the most obstinate deep‘ 'seated‘coughs
and holds. ‘Why take“anythlng“'els'e.‘
Ft. H. Plaistedi‘ ‘ ' " ' "
lSouthern hospitality is proverbially
generous. In “The” Old Dominion."
v’lihomasJNelson Page recounts’an in-
fsiancelshowlng that hospitality is not
always - appreciated. A ' guest asked
the loan-of a horse to carry him to
the next. town. a considerable dis-
ttince‘, and theihost accordingtient him
nihorse. and; sent alongra' negro boy
vforeathe war. 13%”. ‘
“Hatter several days the boy was
still missing. and some one was sent
admit
him at lastl‘and demanded'why‘he hath
not. returned with-«the horse.
“ at gentleman done sold de boss,”
was the reply. .4 . ' .
century didn't you come back and say
so?" ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘
Q
- Hlll’t'iiit'H sum” 0’ the season, with
to hunt him up.. The messenger found d
Tram F Wins Basketball Contest
by ”W SH”? 0[ Il‘or'Y'eiflhi
lo riiiirlyJiw
m
till it it Bill
‘ illiiil EVER Plilifl
m
Visiting i’laytrs Made Friends with
Audit-nor ircm tin: Start
’i‘ualu l" “3‘5“le I‘lfll't'l‘s. oi‘ Nor
Wiillt', Illt'l tit-ll ilt‘l'i'tilt'd tlw iiinmond
\\'llutivi‘rt'm wt lt'l'u‘i (to. :n the m»
iliiii'). lzm mulling. in “no of the
the lillni not" ”l' -l-\ to 2:3. A good
sizuul (loud t'l‘ ‘I’W'l‘i‘lll's Wall in ill»
li‘illllllli’t’. ,1le ’9‘” “"“li‘rl has fully
enjoy-ti it" W l’l'mt'll It): the liislv
i‘ilt't‘i'illL‘ :t-l tlw brilliant plays nlutic
In both WIN»
in...“ it. ~f.t1’!'ll'. stun: until the tin:
at. u no» N l‘w’ilh ill-‘tlllv t'i’iiihlllmi of
I]... w“... A. ll Wits lulclnlml m l...
pluiml !: My Yt‘l‘i‘ fast and full of
villl '
l‘Tut-t; mm «v' the 'I‘vltlli l’ players
Slitiiilul m. r. mic lorm and In the
last bull i‘ v '9 hr plainly seen that
tlw ultimo: uvz‘t' “bull-d. (ltm'gt'
Smith. i-' ”W N‘illt‘t‘. i'tiKi‘tl the
splwlw- ;.::::- 'rr-tu during the gullic,
much to tin “mollicut ol the crowd.
'I‘lu- \i'nntitsz were nvt‘mllltillitily
fun» Mum‘s 1W1 lllt‘l immediately
wmi inwi‘ ’llo‘l' lvutu work was cit
pullout .liili .iutzilil tl'um ihc manner
in “luv it [it .lli about illt- iillll. they
would inn)» mull (Wilt-slants for n
llltlnllmu
'l‘lu- \vlis‘lrvvlly oven on
both tmin.» ..x.. '~ ullvuls. adds to the
Phi‘lit'ltit‘ii’ .' .. which! it was plain»
ll Milt-“Ll tlw Sillllll at center llutl
evmillllyu on out against his
ommurlu
ll.“
H‘Hi'i ii
’l‘ln our i‘-Hl~\’ilil! was started by
\\‘. I‘Lttl. to . -i'ti by a pretty bushel
hi ilmlt'v . t‘lnrk tin-n ililldt‘ an-
otlm. '-v S. I‘lurk lingon
liit‘l: dot 1:17 .. writ. and ’l‘. E. and ’l‘.
.l. hum . mod the luzithcr. 'l‘hr
soon it: n points, at R points.
to. .il 3
lilitl iiw ~ .. Hill tlnit score to it
to lean l ”to some at the end
nl‘ ill. In; - 'Jl In it ill iaioi' oi
Team I‘
in ll: 1- ‘ .. : Mrtlriflir unlit. lilo
Hit‘ i'..l=.lt ’ W (‘llil’it's lillr-llitill ill
it'll in! “Ni
itlil’ *» |t4‘.\".‘ l
(‘lnrk («His r‘nrquu-
vrft iiiliil'tl The same
ills! ‘ll.l‘»f :: Mini: was continued
tbl‘nuu. ml and at the "lid of
tin» unuw ‘l m i“ had rolled up a
.(‘lli’v 0i w _ . to their opponenls’l
w
nil.
’i‘hv .l summary of the
snow
ream F. Diamond Wanderers.
i‘. F. lion... Heuueiy
it..." forward
’i‘. .i. lawn. ._ \V. t‘lark. llcllregor
' 'orlvlird
Smith ........... .i. (‘lurk
I wuiur. '
[litgtill _ . S. Clark
t; tr; guard.
titltlt'l'vv Xt‘urquuhiir. W. (‘lill'k
‘ guard.
VI‘ihilliH . ‘liliN‘R.
lv'it-Iti t. '. p}. liorncy :1. T. .l.
liorum .1 Sn: .. gl' lingon L'. Godfrey
l. Kl'lllt"‘~ .’ \\ t‘lnrk 5. .l. t‘lurk ll.
S, t‘iut't. i \=.. “curl:
Foul 1m. ._,, . «T. 1-1. lioruvy ‘3, W:
Hulk 1 .
Ullit'i,tl \A. l‘ liliill‘h.
Montauks. is: independents. 10-
!“ ”l' .‘ml'y (‘tllili‘Si lilt‘ llli‘k‘
‘d tcatu .;... indciicutlcuts WM
lielllvu M i! .» upnluukp. till l0 l0. AS”
is usual in .i .. :t‘gided contests. liilN‘
"5‘. With ll‘Ki M. the gmlfllorsl and
thcy um ;.;........; 0‘1“)» by occasional
Slldtit'li ”l up}. 5.] (“fit ‘iillls'yiniilf ill ”)6.
that half rim mm“ mounted up m.
:i tussle stunt-bun, and iiiliimlgh he
says he is but usually vicious. he
broke 0111- or m. frnnt “pelt" teeth
ill themm ..: lob” (luneoi t‘oiilu did
not stop ii’nniin .mdrmsfricluls in
the crow] incl .1... laugh on hiul. iii
the fil‘sl ball or m.- game Collin made
lhi’ illli)‘ basin-l secured by ”it? lll‘
dPli9litlt‘liis. and at the end of l- “
half the stunt. Wm] 20 to ‘1; l,“ l. 9
last half the st‘orlug'wns kolil “il- in“!
{it the Mill ill ill» game tiifi‘»M0illflllil§‘
'Thi‘ “Win and summnrvr
Moritauks. “‘ IndePW‘leM-P‘
th'nruicri ......... ,....‘..‘.:'.‘.h-.-fi ‘
" itiviu ‘ 'ard.
Valentine .. F torn, \Vhol'ie
.lloft ‘r- . I . l .d. ' '
. orwnl‘ Lioore
‘O'Colillm' _________ ..-.- . ..
‘ t?-
Cuneo ......... ‘_m?l."_,,...... Collin
tut ' d.
Waters ....... 2” “if...” Jaegtir
Loft ai‘d. ‘ "'t‘"
'l‘welltylniuntn “in“...
Field goals---thnlrnicri l3. Valentine
4. O‘Connor .3, t‘uueo 4.. {bone "3t
Moore 1. (‘oil‘ln
Officials—Fl
half. Lilith-berg.
§Mw ‘
snow sronn lN'PITTszG'
prrrssuuo. n... J Jan.- ”‘H'The
first heavy snow [oi-in
is being exp..,-,,.,,,...d.1nthifi
i.
r
390an W
llv
JU
Htewitt—q
on he first
Wife to in floor.
0nd floor.
1. antlers
y lilal. yOu'livbd .bn menu?"-
with :
lind rolled up .u. to she independent“. "
”wash after bathing in 10- ‘ . -
rsl ball. Ralph; 56991."?
.ol' the station
w
8T LIKE‘HER; :
. . vod-
dm" t 3“"th you “our loss than a dollurrin the bell-box. The,
Jowiil—Ii‘ you know ,mY. p
Skin Troubles; Minutes by Hot
weather. Ql‘llfihi’ outfit!-
When it is known that poslam. the
new skin remedy, will stop the ter-
turous 'iicblngmttchding eczema with
“"5" application and bl'lng immediate
relief anti comfortrtoutsuil'ererawrrom
all skin troubles which are aggravated
by hot weather, its merit will be 'in-
stantly appreciated. 0n the tender skin
of chilling infants, poslnnl may be used
with scouting and beneficial effects.
it lsuppiled externallybnd its remark.
able healing powers lbegin their work
at once. ,,
All skin disease. including eczema.
acne. herpes, rush. letter, etc.. yield
readily to its remarkable curative prop-
erties. Occasional applications of pos-
lam. in small quantities. will quickly
banish pimples. hives, blackheads.
blotcbes. and will relieve and cure itch-
ing feet, scaly scalp. burners. etc. A
special 50cent package has been adopt.
ed for those who use poslanl for these
minor troubles. This. as well as the
regular twmlollur jar. is on sale at
The Clifford Pharmacy, blow. W. Kci.
ley. Jr.'s, and other leading drug stores
in South Norwnlk.
An experimental supply of poslam
may be obtained free of charge. by
writing to the Emergency Laboratories.
32 West. Twenty-fifth Street, New York
City. . .
nu [instants
‘ i ’9 (CM:9§I£!DNA§I£EM
All of the foregoing rimpsodical
rambling. which, ”5’.th way. is a pro
duct or our bend oliice boy. is relevant
and nppropos to uninteresting situa»
tion which has developed and matured
from the sub-letting of a house ill this
city. with the atagosettlng located, at
74 south Main street. lint the sub-
Iettlng of the property wasonly the
starting point. Subsequent counts are
the real choice features, and are de-
citiediy entertaining, according to or-
t’ounts that have filtered out for pub-
lic scrutiny. and have wuslslcd of dif-
ferences of opinion pclww-u the two
ladies in the affair. Mrs. Paul Hulfl'
and .Miss ltin Luclennc Wood.
Matters have reached such a point.
in fact. that both of these indies have
engaged legal counsel. and there lliih"
been every prospect for several days
of a line, young. iuIty‘iswl-tull develop»
lug. Miss Wood apparently tools bt-r‘
self tin» most aggrieved party. for she
threatens an action on n charts» of us-
sunit. Silo has rammed Attorney Wit.
item A. .tlriflin to look after her inter.
oats. and hire. Plnley‘haa engaged (10r-
porntion Counsel John Kt-oxh. AI-
rcudy the, lawyers have had sm‘erni
consultations, lull. Inullilke, llit‘_\‘ 1m»
rattler at sea, and have not reached
any conclusion. Oil for the day or the
suffrailotit- and the general expound-
tug of Blackstone hytlie woman bar-
rister: - .
Miss Wood. who will be remembered
as having given a recent entertain
meat entitled. .“Tlip,0kl..World and the.
New" at Hoyt's theatre fur the benctit
of the town high school library. do
(dares that she‘was ahsnllltcd by Mrs.
Finley, and that in the assault Mrs.
Finley. amoug other things. scrntclwd
her arm. Miss Wood bellow-s she
should be reimbursed in material.
tangible coin of the realm. lull Mrs.
Finley cannotsoti the matter in that.
light. and holds "tliMnl‘vlows‘colr
ccrnin; their coming. together. We
plo never will agree. anyway. on little
affairs of that. kind. and there lite mat-
ter stands.
The starting point of this drama d.»
veloped along back in the haze of the.
departed year. On December 23rd the
l‘inleys caused to in- inserted in The
Evening Sentinel n notice reading:
WANTED—A REMABLE PARTY
to take furnished house. it! rooms. 5
rented; numbers would like. first class
board. Particulars at interview only.
Address lt‘.. or call. Sentinel office.
To this inviting proposal. bliss Wood
responded. ulld learned eventually that
the house was the Francis Byxbce
place in South Main street, which had
been rented furnished ‘to the h‘lllieya.
Negotiations resulted in Miss Wood
taking charge. and the owners of the.
house, upon learningof the proceed-
ings. voicedconsiderubie objection, it
is understood. -
'Miss Wood. after assuming manage-
menl. had another notice inserted in
these columns, reading:
‘TO L‘ET—JI‘WO BEAUTIFULLY
fumisbedipsrlors. single or cnsulte.
and beat table bout-dnluquire 71 South
Main sin. ti. ‘ ’l‘erms masonaiiie.
ishe \vas then ill full charge, alid. ac-
cording to the arrangement. the ii‘in~
lays boarded with her.‘ Thus hub-let-
ting was the part ofthe deal that has
'nbt‘iip'pea'lcd to the owné‘ds'or the
house. ..
Matters moved along smoothly, hilt
Recording to Mills Wood, hire. Finley
as; .. . hen-too many questions about.
an entertainment she hasboen plan;
lung to give in New Haven. Then, it
naliy. declares Miss Wood she “put
down bottom," and decided not to
stand, for anyf more interrogatories. it
thabout thlsatime that: the fur began
to fly, according to best‘inlormuilon
obtainable. = '
1* will”
Pearl Button. of stnrnfom. was a
guest of relatives inglAcust avenue.
Shadow ‘ 2 ... ."J? .
.. .:'i‘hs~New Canaan ation was brok-
9
, enti’nwenrly. Sum! ‘ ‘mornlngdi‘ifteen
. can“ in “pennies andtu coupleof tick-
‘ets tobanhury were taken from the
tibkeii office. »: The £ubuc" telephope
“atom-from the all [and ,tnkgni'to
an empty height-‘0 cross the hatch.
where it was smalls; n. .Msnanar Lord
madehis colieohonxtrom'this 'phone a
law days um. and-it lsalaidihsi-e was
employee of tha- ratiroatitsuspe‘ot local
j some who are not familiar enough to
Garrett. Must: strata. All-
NH" lie done sold me, looff sun
the boy. - . . . , .
i
We you would lmowtnst she
“mum‘s it stol,.~.~mcnliligv. ‘
i
“mmfin in the station at nights.
. now that there is nothing til-value
.,t«
l
.191... r. McIntyre. can at the D...
lrndul's Camel Male His Pied
FLUSHING. N. Y.. Jan. 12.--Slllll~
thing up tllc‘evldenco In the defence ol’
Thornton Jenkins llains today. JON!
lt‘. McIntyre, chief of defendant's coun-
sel. declared that the prosecution in
the case pnrtook of the nature of u
consplrlu-y. batched at the Illuyalde
i'ut-llt (.‘iub: Agreut crch tilled-dim
courlromll to hear lilr. hi'clhtyre‘u cioa~
lllg address. which consumed the eu-
tlre day's session. , 'l‘llc pmspution
will sum up lomorrOw. , Mr. .Mo niyrc
addressed the Jury as follows:
"This defendant has endured tin-
petting urra merciless storm l'rtnn coll»
spiracy ’ stched at the «-litiysldo Yacht
Club. p rts of‘whlch, born ill some
fertile mind. seek notoriety at the ex~
pause of a human life.
Special lt’rosecutors White anti i‘)u.v~
ton have agwcd to take compensation
to send a man to his doom. it looks
to me like blood money—st retainer for
blood. .
"This county has a public prosecu
im‘. its people selected him to prune
cute. it is a part of his sworn duty
and he should personally have done
that duty.
"lici‘ore discussing the evidence ill
detail. let. me any that the killing ol
Aunts was done by a mad plan. it was
done by a man whose mind had been
dismantled anti dethroned by the con
duct of u libertine. it was done li.\' a
man who was crazed when he learned
that his home had been wrecked and
his children deprived ol‘ the love and
care of a mother. it was not prompted
by 'i‘hornton. it was the Impulsive act
of a man erased by grief.
“The prosecution will ask ior tilt
pound of. flesh, but we. In the nullit-
or God. demand that no blood shall be
drawn in this case. because no cos.
has been made out beyond a reason-
able doubt. The prosecution has tried
to show lli' was nitiouni. Do you be.
How that the rccilulili the misdoings
0f Alluls and Mrs. linills were hot
snillcivnt lo dostmy the captain's
nlilltl'.‘ Iiieianchoila seated herself be
side the throne of i‘IlltSOllwiilllill’tl anti
lill‘lill‘l‘ti his brain. urccutuaiml his
will and altered the emotions of his
heart."
Rt‘lt'l’l’lllg to tho testimony of ”it
members or the itaysitie Yacht Club
lilc McIntyre said:
"lion: probable. is the story of All
dreu'n, iiivclliicld. Storms and other:
when under the sanctity of no call
they say they have no iii-feeling in
Will'ti the defendant. win-ll this do
{elitism threatened to tulle their live:-
with an instrument of death. and when
they any he lit‘ll'tl with his brother
ill tukllu: human life. 'l‘best- sumo met
:il‘tX‘lil‘i‘ll private counsel. meeting ll’
his wry courtrotun and all admitted
that they wont llostml..i‘riclltls of ”it
Lieu-used. iiow Improbable to say at
tbcy do say that down ill the inner
most recesses of their hearts he re
scnlnlcnt lies. They are not frank
when they say they have no bias and
when they are. alone they would not
shade the facts one wayor another.»
"i'lirchlleld does not hear the cm
inous words to lioberts. Andrews and
Andrews‘ son do not hear a word said
to one another and to any one also.
”When you come to consider the
evidence lu-ihluucuse you may ask
yourselves this question: Has tllcrt
been {miningyisvthere invention. has
proof been nuuilihwlurml 1‘
"Was Andrews asked to forgo the
missing links? tAntirch was a re»
vengeful mun. ’rcvengct‘ul as any wit
nest-l l oversaw upon the stand. He
instilled. too. with an unmistakable
silliness. ' ‘
"Tho prosecution will say that
‘i‘horninn Halos approved the killing
of Aunts. ills approval {onus no int
sis. Assuming for the purposes of
this case that he merely mentally ac
:ulicscctl in the killing of ‘Annis. for
that he is not guilty, even though his
simply approved of the killing of ‘An
nls. He is not guilty. evcn though
Thornton ilaius beliewd in the law
which regulates duly and 'caiis the
invasion of the. privily of the home a
'lll. » .
Mr. Mclntyre reviewed the points
of evidence carefullyand embellishing
the recital of his address with rhetor-
icul skill. held theiury in rapt alien:
tiou throughout the tiny. *
and keenly watched the faces of the
lurymen as they listened to Mr. Mc-
lniylv‘s address. Ji‘heaccuscd made
frequent notes upon a tablet . and
scrutinized the jury us Mr. McIntyre
scored ills points. General Hnins and
his son. Major liuins. sat within the
enclosure. The old general sat. with
his bowed bend resting upon his hand;
and not infrequently a tear coursed
down illsuflht‘fik as counsel summed the.
evidence to proVe that ‘ “'l‘homton
Ilains only tried to protect his broth4
er from an infuriated crowd." ‘ ‘
Prosecutor Darrin objected to the
statement of in. Mciiilyre that the
prosecution was of the‘ nature)“ of ti
conspiracy. Justice Crane held that
the defendant‘s counsel had a wide
latitude ill sumniin'g‘up; and Mr. lilo-
intyre proceeded ‘wit "his” attack foli-
the special lupsecutor “engaged 'in‘ the
state‘s case. Mr; MéIlltyfe='.detSlured
that. this was a case in 'Which it was
either 0. verdict of nllli'deri‘in‘51he'fltst'
iegree or acquittal.
m
BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR.
WASHINGTN, Jan. 13.~A renewal
of the discussion or the Brownsville at.
full- in the senate today by Senator
lt‘oraker called "out a large gathering
that filled the galleries to overflowingv
Amonglhe visitors hi the galleries
there were a largernumber olltuogro
been present on every occasion when
Mr. li‘ornker baadefended the negro
soldiers ottihodlot ":Rfifllmentclflfll tr
the shame oi.'~~ having; :lshot. up’lt wings
towuqot Brownsville on ' ' '
the night-lot
August! 184% 900- 501mm . ~ ~
had prepared i r B‘orsker
h I speech carefully, but
his vending of the manuscript had all.
j‘ _ truth till
.. I . '
lboruton llains sat near his counsel '
man and womonymauy-oi whom have.
‘t.
he
0
Tapestry covered with 'I‘
soft.
Value $44.75 for $35.80
Value $40.00 for $32.00
Velour covered. \vitle. \vil
best way.
\'aluc $520)
Value $20.00
Value $25.00
for $25.60
for $20.80
for $20.00
each having spring attacluuct
convenient a~ lilt‘ t'tiiilpili‘llll
longilnvlsc.
\Ialuc $22.50
\- aluc $20.00
for $18.00
ior $16.00
Silk Floss
\‘crv tillilllli)‘ covered, fill
Worsted Goods.
(iray Talus
Short Dresses. six months Hill
A second itit ill sizes for 2 to
$2.50. for $1.89.
Short White l’ctticoats. (.i mo
$.25 and $1.50. {or 75c.
Bonnets, a low only in small
for 13¢.
Babies' Sweaters. in mi only.
. $2.0). for $1.00.
Natural Wool Underwear. Sb
Root's Tivoli Underwear,
Outing Flannel Nightshirts, $
Negligcc Shirts. 50c grade.
Diamond Corset Shields. will
Hct‘i‘ioll today.
input to tulips l
lit Stilt; ,tllilllil
Gen. Stockbridge. firesidenl General
oi Sons American Revolution. to
Speak in Bridgeport
I
The board of managers of the state
society of the Sons of the Amenicun
Revolution mct yesterday afternoon at
the bail room of the Straineid. int
Bridgeport, to pass upon a number of
ippll'cationn for membership and to
discuss the plans for their annual
meeting to be held at this hotel on
February 22, as well as passed upon
some other business.
in all 20 petitions for membership
were acted «upon . and accepted, of
Which ton were from Bridgeport. Ac-
cording to the latest‘huiletin Connec-
ticut was making the largest increase
in membership of any state, Bridge
port leading with fully one-quarter 0i
those admitted to vhlfitsooiety.
Judge Morris B. Beardsley. oi
Bridgeport. was appointed as the
chairman of the committee on speak-
ers for the annual banquet and Henri’
G. Sherwood was appointed as the
chairman of the (:oltlnlittee on general
arrangements for the. some affair.
The list of speakers whose presence
is assured. for this event includes
Judge Henry Stockbridge’, of Baits
more. the «president-general of the so-
ciety; Job Hetiges.'of New York. and
Rev.‘ W. L. Phillips. of New Haven.
it is hoped to secure others. There
it’ll! probably be between 350 and 409
at this banquet.
“ .ludg‘e‘Morris B. Beardsley was ap-
pointed as chairman of the committee
to raise money for the proposed month
meat at Compo Beach. This it isex:
peeled will cost about $3,000. Pro:
liminury sketches have already been
considered by the board of managers.
Thel‘i’uonuulent is bci
t for James
d i n'er‘of‘the nionulnen _ ‘
eat I ' Bellini“?!
Willeartisiey, the closure!
Parliljfx ' r , .
J This board of managers will meet
once more before the annual banquet
to'pel'fect lhé‘flnal plans: for the;
some. , , ,. ‘
HOW .TO ’PRQNOUNCE iT.
. .I .226. Animui. .‘n‘ .
.Al Barbe‘r A
:l'lt‘l t: 'i '
nawor'r'tiio hunt-y of 5‘
ftl,‘ -~ vet 3-19.42.“ t. y,
. Ciiltomer. ~ u :
Hon. Ebenezer Jl‘Hlll tells the story:
above. 3A "cu‘iltomoit “in the“ Cuban ‘néxt‘
said to his barber: ' ‘ Wt \‘ c fl“
‘lliowvdo'yoit‘lpronounoo at Bran—‘
-dege‘e= name? ‘ Do 'ytnr'cali - t Brande:
sod—elite ’ see him! ' like" >Portugee,"’or*
diagnosed-lute mw‘snd best" .. " r
The Barber—-“Neither. “You pro-
of the interest or chests
undress. . inDOhiiliooua
i .
D..M.
. Michel! 1w.
'l‘anl U'Shantcrs. \i'illlt’, that \vcrc $1.00
Skating Svart’s. red or white. \vrrc 50c.
Men’s wear, Specials
Coat Sweaters. .wortll regularly
Boys‘ Coat Sweaters, worth Stoo,
designed by .
Charlcsjli.’bleihnus. of“ ew :York. the .
‘ unio- tiali' .wi 43.1,: 1" ti
f infatuatioinftsghiiyio
He" was? ‘ myths harbors“ chair? for is pro
'w.
mom
I .
. [gag
[Jail ‘ ARY, :2”,
W
”Millfiitfimmfi- 1 Bridgeport Advertisements.
Read C0:
. Couches
Specials in the January Sale
lil‘ix‘ihil springs. made up \‘cry
\ialue $36.00 for $29.20
\. alut- $201k) lt’li‘ $20.80
ll 30-inch tramps. illiltit‘ ill lilt‘
\talur $20.00
\ altlt- $18.50
\allu- Sign;
for $l6.oo
for $14.80
for $12.00
Box Couches con-red with figured (it‘liilii or art liucu.
il ftu‘ lilting tln- liti.
. Very
cut \vlll hold ~i<irta
ltlitit‘li
Valiu- 81.9.50
Value $I.i.oo‘
Mattresses.
c quality (if ticking Ililti t'\t‘i‘i‘
inf $14.80
luv $ll.2o
lcut bargains rvcry \vay. Regular price. Sills). for
$11.20,
'Seascnable Offerings
in Children’s Went
for 5°C.
for 25c.
for l3c.
1 year sizes, were $1.75. at $1.
iii 5 years. \\'t’i't‘ $2.25 and
mils and l your sizes. \vrrr
bizcs which were fit. and 75c,
sizes for l and 2 years. urrr
69¢ each.
89c each.
1.50 and $2.00 grade. at $l.t5.
39c. 2 for 75¢.
at $l.5o.
at 69c.
iris and Uranus.
$2.00.
Women will bc interested in a Demonstration of the
Cl] rolllnlenCL‘s at the Corset
The D. "MT—head C9
srtLt. couscous r0. tifiwléifil'!“
Claimed They Do‘Not‘Burn as Long or
at Shady as the Old Ones. ‘
The-new naming arc lamps in the
center of Smith Norwnlk were out a
considerable. portlon..of last. night
again; and a number of people regis-
tered complaints against them. Some
of the merchants donut like them in
front of their places of business on
account of the reddish light, as it
moves the gleut a contrast to the
window lights and displays. Mr. Sulll.
vim. the company‘s ”expert. came here
Saturday night; and was unable: to
niske the lights burn Sunday. Yesten
day he had each one at the electric light
station. where he made numerous tests.
and last night they Were started again.
They burned until loro'clock. when all
four went out. Later they were. placed
ill commission. ’ .7.
it is alleged the lights only burn
seventeen hours. and; are-twice as ex-
pensive as the old ones nowiu use. K
Pili’tllill pistons
”'- »- -'1 i“ - i
nov'r's THEATRE.
’I‘be managementtotxthis. , a...:_......
ricty house is to be congratulated on
the splendid bill booked fori the first
three days of this. week. .The opening
performance was: gi'ven’ last night: a .
number of new featuresbeingdntrm .
duced. The Thmnas Troupe of Acro-
bats, featuring 'the human “Cannon
ball. proved a. sensation and aim-lib.
lug feature. Their other acrobatic
work vies with :any act or that charm
ter in vaudeville and they werei'greet-
ed with sincere and hearty‘ap‘piause
throughout. Ghyltir'and Ganglia-their
ccmedy‘ sketcgwhandrthe' audience’s
number of laughs; ‘The Triliers;
the wonderful :rsg workers, is ‘a denim
ed noteltyl‘ Ray-.- Murray, the " sweet
singswis? fastu‘winninglfavorwithvthe
audience. taking Weston‘ali‘ot his
sdngsh-‘Anothe! act‘swilly he 'odd’t'ed ‘to
'the‘ bill today. .. Motiohnpiotunisicon-
chine-the‘porfoman‘cesr '7’» MW“
. HOTEtSf'AftRiVALS. ‘ '
,Cliffordi-‘A'f pituitfitiiw‘. Blanchard
and wife. Edward}. Gaylor. F. G. Bar-
’telnee. T: Oo‘reot’an.‘ use York a. George
.L; lilacCabe. Bhuadelphiazvle. Ilia
,klu, . Boston; .. “1.9an granting. _ . ‘st
geld. Muss; 'H‘. Ritalin. no a
Ickemo—C. ‘H. White.”
39.14.13.119“.
t
4i '
Pl] .1-
Millpond)?“
it» “o.
; lichen
noh.‘ rid unlit:
{it "r can: only, ere
7 . n: ,-~_,_uti_pu_t;fiwl. on:
Geo, whence"... ' “tenet * it; 's
éwtsn.‘ snutistritvagffi’fi- ‘1’“. than
Springfield; F. mesmilvan. Bostoiifgfii.
I. 3p_._ttliet‘dt. South item» Can‘t-"t “-
. n, D. it. Orenall, AlfPike‘.iW.'¥l.
Street; JI‘A. Raymond. H. F. slur. -’.
Cross. New. Haven:
Boston: 1- L. ‘l'o'm'
5°“!!! Mints.
' out.
u
. X. lMo';
notlnce it Emir Hiliamflurtford Conn
“11“,,” .t .' .Il. -‘ <_~‘,~,. x " l‘
i
hpfirfuharlos“ alt, w. S. Fulani
i hilip njcowonfli. S. lmwellthli'lfflioh'li
“(out hieW‘York. ‘ " "W“
Norwalk Chronicler