Get a PlanoCertiiicate. with ;;
every purchase. it will cost ..
you nothing. "
r. w 111; LANE
. Confectionery
‘ and Pastry
51 Washington Street.
illill NEWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night. Sunday increasing cloudiness
followed by rain. The disturbance
that was central over Lake Erie yes-
terday morning has moved eastward,
and is now central near Nantucket. it
produced light rainor snow in the
eastern portion of the Lake region and
New England. Another disturbance is
central this morning. in the lower Mis-
sisslppi Valley. An area of high pres-
srrre over the Lak region is producing
pleasant weather in the central sec-
t..lons Conditions favor for this vicinu
ity fair Weather followed on Sunday
by increasing cloudiness tad probably
light rain.
The Country Club telephone call has
been changed to 971.
Gould S Hoyt and sister. of East
avenue. spent yesterday in New York
city.
'——Breakfast Bacon, 121,912 lb. Haycs’
.‘ t.
Victor Tristram is going tfi'rough a
silage of the grip at his home no Rotorr
Miss Mary Alexander, of Darlen, is
(entitled to her home with an attack
of the grip.
A nine pound son was born this
morning to M‘.r and Mrs. Harry F.
Ainsworth, of East ayenue
«Ducks, 25c lb. Hayes' ..Mk
Mr'.s G. S. Ciiapln, of Hamilton ave
rule, is spending a. few days in Bos
ton the guest of Alderman and Mrs
W. A. McDowell.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Sally M. Dotti;A daughter; of Mr
and Mrs. Edward A. Iietts, to Dr. M.
H Merriman, of New York city.
Howard E. Knapp. of Riverside ave’
11110, has been in Fishkill, N. Y., for
the. past few days. settling the estate
of his mother, who died this week.
~Roastlng Pork, 121,5 lb. Iiayes'
11kt. , .
.The Hospital Whiie'Club met with
Mr's.- Charles Pldgeon, yesterday. The
next meeting will be .with Mrs. Keeler,.
5 Coortland place. Friday afternoon.
April 2. '
.(lenernl Russell Frost attended the
reception to President William H. Taft,
at the Waldorf Astoria. New York, last
night, given by the YaleAlumni As-
suciation. _ ,
A. J. Lindebei'g. who is employed in
the Yale & Towne Company. of Stam-
ford, is enjoying a few days' vacation
from his duties. at his'home in South
Norwalk. .
—I.atest style Del-tiles. ' O’Brien.
Miss Jennie Sherwood, of Danbnry,
who has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Knapp, of Taylor'ave-
nne, for a few days. returned to her
home yesterday.‘
The Epworth League of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church had a
large gathering last evening at. tlie
home of Charles H. Korn, about 50
being present, in spite of the weather.
-5 lb. pail Lard. 60c. Hayes‘ Mkt.
_' Arnong'those who attended the din-
ner given to President-elect Taft by
the Yale Club at the Hotel Astor last
evening are the foilbwing well-known
Nor'wall-r people: ‘Dr James (‘1. Greg-
ory, Russell Frost and Dr. Carl Axel
liarstrom. ,
~Mournin‘g Bands. O'Brien.
Dr. Baldwin, of West avenue. had
another experience yesterday after-
noon that he won‘t soon ofrgetn The
doctor was on his way to attend a
patient, in France street, when the
bird dog of Buckingham Lockwood, at-
11 acted by the noise that the m tor
(1,1cle was making. that he was rid
sprang at the physician, throwing him
on“ the motor cycle. Outside of a good
shaking up,.the doctor was not injur
cd, and after brushing up a little pro-
cecded on his way.‘
'—.—-1-.'="-:—.—".' , ,
WAS THE HOUSEfFOR SALE?
Every house finds quick sale when
painted with the L.‘ &, M Point A cost
adds value as well as appearance. it
also increases: its saleable chances.
The 1.. & M, colors are bright and last-
ink-.1. S; M. is used 'in painting by
111111 vhod1 Cami-enrich cost is only
$1. 20 per gallon when made, read-for-
use. it's Metal Zinc. Oxide and Lead
combined. it wears; and covers like
gold.
Sold by Charles E, Dow. South Nor-
walk Conn: Huhbéll 81 staples Hard-
ware Co., Norwalk, (101111.;1W S.
Gill'cr & Son. Westport.‘_Conn.' .. North-
I‘OD. Bros, Southboigtfl Conn. _‘
COLD
For Any Roughness of the Skin,
~ 10c ,
Silurian-Powell Corporation, x .~
31 74 Washington Street, south Norwalk.
: Varsity Chocolates and
5 Launch Works
:1] 1Holst Frames set up and ready to
_ ,. pan .
- :.IothK.tlisach, of the counsel for
' even more vigor than‘in'the 60m Con.
COLEMAN’S
5; We Write Burglar ‘
Insurance
LET US WRITE YOURS.
TAYLOR 81 GOLDEN,
TIL. 1M
RUSSELL’S
Saturday Candy
u—AT—
BAXTER'S
ANDERSON’S
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point.Norwalk
rue Loewe case.
Arguments Upon Jury Motion Made
in Danbury, Yesterday.
The case of D. E Loewe & Co. vs.
Martin Lawlor at his, came 111) in the
short calendar session of the superior
court in Dunbury. yesterday 11101 ping.
upon three motions. which were deliri-
ed upon the short calendar list as i'-ol
lows:
1. Defendants‘ motion for or-rlei des
ignating issues of/inct for jury under
equity court or c.ourts
2. Application of each defendant
separately that all the issues of fact
under the equity court which by pre-
vious order of court stand for trial to
the jury shall be tried at the same
time which issues of fact put to the
jury under the law count of the. com-
plaint.
3. Plaintiff's motion to strike said
cause from the jury docket,.and to re-
quire the issues to but tried .to the
court.
The argument yesterday was cori-
lined principally to the third motion.
that of the plaintiff to strike the cause
from the jury docket and to require the
issues to be tried to the court. Attor-
ney Daniel Davenport, of Bridgeport.
made the arguments for the plaintiff
and Attorney Howard W. Taylor, of
Danbrrry,.-those for the defendant. The
matters involvedrlu the arguments
Were largely technical and the law-
yers referred at considerable length in
decisions in other cases bearing upon
their respective claims in relation to
the frying of the case at issue by jury
or by court. At thetcouclusion of an
hour's discussion" by. counsel. Judgr1
Milton A. Shumwny, took the papers.
saying that he wished to give the
matter careful. consideration bet‘or11
making his decision upon the points
involved in the motion.
the (lefcntlalrts, who had been delayed
in the journey from New Haven. reach-
ed Danbur'y during the court session.
but did not. take part in the argu-
meats.
l)11rlng his remarks to the court yes-
terday Attorney Davenport made the
statement that it was the intention of
counsel fer the plaintiffs to press the.
case for trial ill the federal c'oult and
said that $5. 000 had been spent in tak-
ing depositions in different sections of
the country.
WISH TO PREVENT SPECULATION
Campaign to Procure Legislation to be
Carried lnto' Next Congress.
WASHINGTON, March “lit—Tho
campaign to procure legislation
against speculation in cotton, grain
and other agricultural products will
be carried on in the filst Congress with
gress, according to the statements of
southern members. ,
Representative. Macon. of Arkansas.
has re-introduced his bill to prohibit
this speculation forbidding telegraph
and, telephone companies from trans
mlttlng information concerning the
buying, selling or dealing in these in
three. "I intend to flght‘ fur such 11
law as long as i am in Congress," said
Mr. Macon today. “provided a law is
noe enacted, as 1 hope it will be."
His bill. together with a number of
others on the same subject, were con-
alderedp by the committee on agricul.
ture at the last session. but no report
was made. Under a the FltzGerald
amendm’ents to the miss, it is believed
that the house will be called upon to
vote on the proposition at. the first.
regular session. ‘
Representative Garrett, of Tennes-
see, has introduced a bill to prehlblt
the use of the mails for dealing in
these futures.‘
Representative Burleson of Texas,
intends to introduce a bill on the sub-'
r.ject ‘l do not expect to get any ac-
tlon on it at the special session,“ said
Mr. Burlesun. "but next winter I hope
to see it become a law.“
Others who re preparing or re-
drnfting bills to prohibit the alleged
gambling are Representatives Heflin.
of Alabama, and Henry of Texas.
A henpecked husband is the small-
est thing in the world. Women have
no respect for him and neither have
men. ,Even the 1111p growls at him
and the rooster files up on the fence
every time he comes round and seems
to crow over him ~Montgomery Ad
vertiser.
' ALL KINDS or
Goods
N EWS STORE
111 11161111 Main s1. South 1.1.1.111
Monmou- 0.. Building '-
Base Ball
. this oil monarch stood, and it is still.
Have you seen the new ideas 1n soft hats? Look in
our window as you go by and see what swell styles we
are showing.
New colors
New combinations 'of color
New and pleasing shapes— 1
The handsomest soft hats ever showri in this town.
Three dollars.
But our Derbics don’t take a back seat by any means.
for they are correct in shape and their quality is all you
expect to get at $2 and _.$3
.——-————
The minute you say the word, we’ll produce the
Spring Overcoat or Suit you want-Lit' 5 here now, if
you‘ re ready.
PM
OUTFITTERS '
14 South Main Street Telephone Call 6132-2
I
WNOOMNOOOWWW
Tlre1'11'snos111r1-1 about what is in BONNIE HOME GROUND
FEEDS l have already informed ,1'o11.I 11111 sure you will tillllleflllifi ,
the advantage of not only knowing just what is in our feeds, but also
of knowing exactly what is notin them.Enti1"11l_1 free from adulter—
arrts of all kinds. No ele1ator offal, flax screening weed seeds or
worthless stuff of airy description enter into the composition and will
1111.1111' be allowed in future. Test this and move what 1 claim that
they are the ideal foods for Horse, Cattle and Poultrywbccause its 1
component parts are purer. cleaner" and contain more. of the ele-
ments which promote all around good health.
Proprietor Quality First, Last. and All the Time.
Bonnie Clllcli Feed MANUEL T030 HATCH.
Bonnie liorscli‘acd - ' .
Dorililr1 Duir'y lr‘ced
Ronnie l’uullry lv‘eed
Bonnie Sr: r1111 hing Feed
MOMMW”0””W””WW
.. ”a-.. “W “m”... .... --. «aw...
DELINEATOR
(APRIL NUMBER) ,
Containing an Article by DR W. E. CHANCEILOR
William P. Beers’
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
49 WALL eraser.
NORWALK. ' ' scorn". NORWALK.
L
251: CAN HEALTH BRAND LOBSTER .............
ii Cans Sardines ................. 251: 3 Cans Corn or Peas ......... ....25c
3 Cans Sil‘lili; Bonus -------------- 251: 3 Cans Tomatoes . . . . . . . . . .5...25¢
3 Cans Karo Syrup ....... t. ....... 2 5c 3 pkgs. Seeded Raisins ..........25c
2 Cans Peaches .................. 251: 3 lbs. Dried Peaches ........ .1..25c
11) Bars Soap .................... 25c,Gold Medal Print Butter. lb. ..--30¢
11.1.01' 0F 1:11ch NAVEL ORANGES . .............. ........ 251: up
UNITED GROCERY Co.,
20 NORTH MAIN ST. " 1PHONE 143
N... . ._...__<._ w”...-
By“ xpress TOday
Delaware Bay Shad and Noank Conn, Smelt
1.1.
Cutuli's Bridge ' Fish ~ Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
W
Start a Reserve Fund
FOR EMERGENCIES
l“ 3111 ii 111111 13-11
Pays FOUR PER CENT E011 Sailings Dep0s1ts
‘ ,‘Biaegs'r APPLE (TREE. ~ The byways as weli‘as the highways
-A Pleasant Hill man was out to the of church life furnish much'in theway
Amos farm, northeast of town, the of Wu and humor.' What, for, 111.
Other day and measured that farhous . ta 1 ‘ i
1111 l t ed 5 nos, con 11 be more In rth provoking
Vandi 1' app 0 rec, which is 1111111108 than the naive confession of the cook
to be the largest in the west. if not in
the entire United States. The tree of a London vicar. who. being allowed
measured exactly 18 feet around at a to choose a hymn for the family- prays.
distance of two feet above the ground, era. was complimented on her. choice
by the vicar’s wife? "What a nice
which is a little better than 4 feet in
hymn you chose. said the latter to the
. 1"‘M‘Pr'ncrlptlon Drugg‘leta' 2' -
-m 01111st- 1 south rein-walk:
‘1'
we
. ' 3an Ball on Sporting noodev ‘
‘ a bearing tree. —-st‘. noseplr observer.
diameter. Seventyznve pr 80 years has
cook. 'ers. mum; it"s the number of
'my policeman " 1 ‘ ., “‘
3..
‘ Prices of stockB
_ Southern First Nd. and
9 Copper lost‘l and l11ter'boro11gh-Metro-
. in Great Northern pfd, and 1 1-2 in
‘ meetings of 111cl'ybrailch of industry
.Sin1y1111,under secretary of posts and
Mr. and Mrs. ..-l Chambers. Miss Hat-
BUCK SHAD ................ 1.101: STEAK COD ............ ' ...... 10c Baudln Misses Edna and May Barldln,
WHOLE COD ..... ,. .............. 51: SP NISH MACKEREL ...... . .151: Mr Adams, Miss Annie Riggs, Miss
HERRING, s 1111...: .......... 251 no KAWA'Y Lone CLAMS HazelWilBon Miss 0111011110168“ Miss,
WEAKFISH ; ........ 10c . ....................... 30c'quartNMlld19d Ketcham. Miss Era Stephen
FROST FISH 3 lbs .............. 251'. i SMALL SHAD ROE ....... 20: pair '50“
Halibut, Flatfish, Salmon, Florian Haddies. 0 stars Rockawa Lon _......_ '
Clams, 30c qt.; Round Clams. and Escallops.y Goslings for ba’king. g FUNERAL OF MR. ANGELL.
”of Boston today, in the wearing of
ENING gs
lllllil IN Will Silliil.
WALL STREET, 10:10 11. m.—
lnoved to a lower
level in the opening dealings, which
were in light volume. The changes also
were small as a rule. Colorado and
Tennessee
politan Md. 1%. 1 1
WALL STREET, ii a m.—Sv—m
pathetic weakness spread through the
list when 1111 home selling movement
began ill Reading. ’lhet stock decllu
ed over a polrlt, touching 127 1-.8 Loss
as otherwise were, 1",est1icted to fines
tions. The local tractions continued
their downward course. Covering by
the shorts in Reading and a rise of 1
Northern Pacific pulled rip the list at,
terwards
WAl l. S’l‘iil} E 'l‘ close—The mar-
ket (losed barely steady. but lifeless.
The drift of prices was downwards
again in the second hour. bill. the
movement was held within tll11 pr'e1-
ions limit.
SITUATiON MORE SERIOUS.
Paris Appears to Be Cempletely at the
Mercy of Strikers.
PARIS, March 20.——it is too early
yet to guagc the effect of the endorse-
ment of the attitude of the govern-
ment in the present strlkossltuatlon
voiced ill the Chamber of Deputies
yesterday, bllt upon the surface the
outlook today is blacker than ever.
The leading agitators are talking as
if the 11.11d01'11111n11ut of the govern-
ment's position might fan the flames
of the present movement. into a verit-
nblc l'evohrtlonary explosion. (The 01'-
organlzation for the protection of the
rights of trades unionism has called
and commerce, when it will be 1)|0~
posed to join the movement unless the
government finds an immediate solu
tion. The organization voted SLOW-m
to aid the cause. Another serious in
dication is a small contribution from
the Paris police.
What is going on behind the scenes
can be judged from the open iutirna
tions in government organs that M.
telcglaphs, will he edaced. either b1.
transfer or by a reorganization of the
department bv which his position will
be converted to that of controller un-
der the postmaster-general as in the
English system.
A somicdiclal note issued today
suvu that a considerable number of
women have rcturnedto work, but in
spite of this the situation has not
sensibly lrnprowd. The go1el'uincnt
has formally notified the strikers that
fortv eight hours of place will be al
lowed them to leturn to wor.l1 after
which their dismissal will be. irrevo-
cable. Orders have been given that
notices be pasted throughout the coun.
try announcing the holding of com-
potithe examinations 1111111 111111111 for
tl111 postal service
No attempt yet has been made to
restore the money order and the reg-
lstered mail service in Paris.
NINET_Y vsaae oLo.
Lewls Turtle Celebrates Event at Home
of Son in Taylor Avenue.
Lewis 'i‘uiile celebrated his uluelietll
birthday. at the residence of ills son.
John N. 'l‘uttle, H Taylor" avenue,
Thursday evening. A very enjoyable
time was spent by those present and
Mr. 'I‘utllc received many gifts. There
were present four generations of the
family. The Rev. Dr. Muci‘arland
made a prayer and congratulated Mr.
'l‘ultle on his ninetleth birthday. The
guests were entertained with songs. by
Miss Hazel Wilson. MlssMildred Ket-
cham. Mrs. J. McCormick and l.. T111
tie; also, a violin solo by William Hub-
bell. and piano solos by Miss Wilson,
Miss linker and Mrs. McCormick. and
reoitatlons by 1111-11. Corbett, some
graphophone selections by Mr. \\ heel
er. After that they were all invited
down .11 "1l's to a tide collation. Rev
Mr. lii‘acfarland ads a prayer and
wished them all 11 good time. Those
present. were Mr. 1.. Tattle. Mr. and
Mrs. John N. Turtle. Master John and
Loretta 'l‘uttle, Orrin Tuttlo. of Dan
bury: Mrs. E. L. Corbett, Mrs. .iohu
McCormick Miss Emma Corbett, all of
Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Barnum
tie Chambers, Master Wesley Cham-
bers. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kipp. Mr. and
Mrs. Hitchcock. Mr. and Mrs. 110111).
Mr and Mrs. H. E. Burgess H. A Bur-
gess, Mr and Mrs. ‘W‘heeler, Philip
Wheeler. Mr and Mrs. Holden, Miss
Muriel Baker. W. H. Stratton Mrs.
Horses ,Wear Emblems of Mourning
for Their Deceased Friend.,
BOSTON. March 20.4There was at
least an outward appearance 0f grief
by thousands of horses in the streets
mourning rosettes iii memory of their
friend and benefactor. George T. An-
geli, whose funeral was held soon at"-
ter noon at the Second Unitarian
church in Copley Square. Rosettes
were distributed by. the Workhorse
Parade Association” and so great was .
the demand that the first supply of
over two thousand was.” quickly ex-
hauted, and» additional numbers were
almost as quickly taken.- A few hours
before the funeral thirty of the prize
winning horses in the parade last May
were gathered in Copley Square, and
with only a bridle as harness and
wearing the mourning rosettes. they
waited to participate in the funeral
cor'tege. 1
The body of Mr. Angeli lay in state
in the church for four hours before
the funer,al during which' time it was
viewed by thorrsands of horse owners
and drivers.
The funeral exercises were conduct.
ed by Rev. Thomas Van Ness, pastor
of the church assisted by Rev. Dr.
S. H. ,Roblln, 'of the Second Universal
lst church. The bearers were the
principal officers of the Massachusetts
Society for NPreventtion of Cruelty to
Advance
Phone 165-5
p111 CE
Showing
01“-
Springsuits:
~Men,YOung Men and Boys
(I Hundreds of beautiful patterns in
our ma'de-to—measure department.
Price’s Clothing Store I
98 Washington Street
South Norwaik
Sugar at cost
lHE [iRlil A&P
TEL.‘ NO. 909.
GOT COAT AND COIN.
Nervy Stranger Made Easy Haul in
Southbul'y.
Stephen Collins. who has 'a farm for
sale in the Dublin section-of Southbury
is now looking for a stranger, name
unknown who got away with an over-1
coat and $25 last week. after worming
himself into his confidence under the
pretense of buying a forum. says the
Waterbury Republican.
'l‘hestrunger called last. Thursda.‘
afternoon, said hc'had heard that the
place was for sale. and wanted to look
it over. He did not'mention his name,
and Collins did not think of asking
him. The business of looking the place
over was not concluded when night
foil. and Collins asked the stranger
to stay all night.
in the morning they went over the
lost of the place, and then the strang-
or went back to the house, while Col-
lins went to the barn io1flnish his
chores. While.Colllhs was in the barn,
the stranger told Mrs. Collins that her
husband was going to lead him $_,10
and had said that Mrs Collins kept
most of his money, and that she would
give hirh the cash. Mrs. Collins sns
pccted nothing, and produced a roll
of bills containing about $80.
When the sharper saw this, he sug-
gccsicd that he could use twenty just
as well as ten. alrd asked her to make
it twcntv She did so. Then he. stunt
11d off for the barn, saying he wanted
to see her husband. As he did so he
picked up, Coliins' best o1-el'.c0at
11 Mon was almost new and cost 325.
Mrs. Collins wondered at this, but as
he was goingbrl'ght to the barn, to talk
s
with per ha no, she supposed that
he had borro ,ed the overcoat am well
as the money.
When he got to the barn Collins saw
his overcoat on the. strangers arm.
but suppos that his wife and lent it.
and that it yes all right. In fact such
was his confidence in the stranger.
11 hour he had seen lor the first time
the night before that when he asked
if he could spare five dollars for 11
nudajgs he handed over the money
cheerfully.
Then the man disappeared. He basin
n‘t been seen since, and neither the
Collinses nor anybody else in South
bul'v has the sligltest idea who he {is
or where he came from.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins were: of course.
considerably disturbed" when they
found that a.‘ stranger had walked oil’
with $25 and a good overcoat, but they
hoped for several days that he would
return and buy their farm. 1 When he
didn’t they began to inquire for him.
and thus the story got out.-
ROWING SQUAD NEARLY onoWN.
‘ ED} ‘
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20 —-Nine
members of the rowing squad of the
Unlv'ersity of California had a dummy
escape from drowning yesterday. when
the racing shell which they were roan
ing broke amidshlp‘s The nine .ath~1,
.letes were thrown into the cold water
of the. Oakland estur Coach Dean
Witters quietly went alongside the
struggling men with the coaching
, launch and succeeded in picking them
up. but not before some of them had
Buttered narrow escapes from drown-
ing. The crew had jupt finished a half-
mlle sprint and they were so exhaust-
ed that they could. not have kept 11p
much longer.
SAFE BLOWERS DYNAMITE BANK.
DES MOINES, 111.. March 20.--Saie
blowers dynamlied the safe of the
First National Bank oi.‘ Imogene». last
night. and took« all of the cash on,
,"hand. Several thousand dollars are re:
Animals. and the editors. of "Our
Dumb Annuals." , ‘ .
AliPEXlRiSPEPIA
ported to have been taken. . , ,1
Butter at Cost
Maine Potatoes, a Peck, -
ill PflMPANY
124 WASHINGTON. S T. SOUTH MORWALK.
sass DElesav.
m
FARMEras AT FAIRFIELD.‘
Large Attendance and Interesting Ad.
dress at the Institute.
Over five hundred farmers congre:
gated in 'Fairtiel Thursday to attend ,
the farmers ’in
port. Southport, Trumbull. Greenwich.
Nichols and other towns were repre ,
sented'. 'I‘he 1lub was decorated foil
the occasion, and everybody had a
jolly good time. “
The opening address was made- by
Rev. Edw‘aid Ii Olmstead. pastor of
the Greenfield Hill Congregational
Chur,ch who chose for li'is subject
“Israel Putnam. " a Connecticut farin-
or. The speaker told many incidents
in the “idiot Israel Putnam, and var
ious escapades which occurred during
his military service. . 1 ' -
He told of the experience of P111-
nam in Greenwich Fairiield.Bridg1-—
port and other places, during the war.
and said that in his estimation lsrael
Putnam was the greatest man C011
necticut ever had. ,.
The next speech was made by R. N.-
Penney. who is a natlwe of Long is-
innd. His subject was "Farming for
a Purpose. He told of the various
methods of farming. in this state and
on Long Island. and gave a. few sta-
tistics as to the relative crops from
various agricultural sections. and do .
itute at. the Green‘.
field Country Club. Stamford, Westr '
1.‘
‘1
scribed the growth of beets, potatoes“ ,j“, '
corn and other vegetables
Tile following story in thefiourse
of his remarks pleased very highly
“A Connecticut boy, a farmer and 11'
native of Fairlieid. went, to Long Is
land to work. While there he met ~
tycoed and married a. plumbe
daughter. After they had been in
ried a short time, ythe bride one dill. '. ,"»
persuaded her husband to return ,to‘
this state. saying, ‘Llet'ii 'go back to
Connecticut and begin farming where .
you can be; a gentleman“ ‘ "
There was an address on “Poultry
Culture in Ne11f§.Englai11i‘.,’.x by F. ii. .
Stonéburn. Mr. Stonebn‘rn is well K
versed in poultry affairs.,,_1'owningt, a 1
large farm himself 1111 inyented" a1
incubator which proved ,very success
in] and is hsed etxensluely, ,
Mrs Estelle St John talked
"Little Things," describing the duties 1
and pleasures of a. farm ifs wife.
The final speech or the day; was by“
Charles H Mei'win, whose topic Was .
‘Theories That Will not; Work "1
VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN WELL
Is as His Home in Oil :1 ,
Units! Good Health.
WASHINGTON. March 20 41111
l~‘.Deve11dorf,secretal'yto VicePl'
ldcnt Sherman. received a messngt
shortly after 11 o’cloCkz. thisuno'rlrirr
asking about onlclal st tiohery 1 1"
ters and making no men 011,0! any in .3
disposition. \Vo'rd had been Wreceiveil‘
at the vice 1n esldent‘s 'oilice of wide. ""
spread rumors that M1,. barman ,hip
met With an accident' a his 111115111111
was taken as an indication that th‘
report was unfounded
lnquiries received at the vice presi‘
dent's office as the result or
ports which were generally circulated
in Washington and other cities. =
UTICA, N. Y. March 2 .-—Vlce-Pre‘s;;-
ident Sherman is at his dine in thi
city today, and is in his usual health
-—-—¢-
1 "Why. are the articles on how to
raise childrenousualiy written by no
ple who have no families of 111131
own?" ,
the, We is
“‘lProbabiv” ansWel'o ed 1
mother. "its because people 1113‘ her
children are too busy, to while until
cles."-~Wnshlrigton Stain
on
Norwalk Chronicler