..w.
,i
' holist 0f birtw
_ the or filo town-
Irnh:
Franklin
finial Andras
‘i—-DIlt r. to Charles Hayes and
m I Cam in
alone 1in and mini
. mum Varga and lie..-
i-Carollh’e lsabel to Walter Dunc”.
Ind Lillian liar Hem
awnings.» M8 were ratings III
e 'Cohnor.
‘ William‘lfrsncls Ind
‘ i
9.811110 and hrthlnia Glor-
”griffin to Harry Pran-
"anie Augusta Ains-
A.
Charles Ben-
{live an
_ _ (51 fit. to Philip and
‘ ’ . v.
27-4 (: o. tvr-Frhnitlin and Lu,
ell L‘. toAlfrod soils
mild!" lit
‘2;—hfilton. infliction. Ind Annie 3001b
a
29—Hsrold. Charles and Waibors
1 1'." “g.
2l-S , n‘d ary Patches.
, 1's ugly). 30% fill! Ruth l
to»‘ 0. W. and Florence1
inefto
. ”'1’ 1, 1 ‘ I
lit Joseph. to Stephen and
Julia (lousy.
25~Dorothy May Brooks. to Ellis B
and Elisabeth 0 Howard.
7—Charles Ward Alexander, in Ward
Snyder and Ella Louise Palmer.
7—Holen Lillian. to Frank Sylvester
and Annie Hubbeli.
20~Homcl William. to William How
ard and Ella M Av.ery
BSA-Col bus Francis to Cornelius
all Estella Clements
2—Fl'oderiok ill. to Calvin and Clara
80-Atmil, yto- Michael and Anna Ol-
Hit-ridge“.
dovldguv‘ May l‘llntho Harvey Henry
lac-Sophie Saloon to Steve Howat
Pksthry‘n Chnrlebta Allen to Carl
gilt excui: i‘ ‘
8-I‘Ini-ell'oe ‘adin it) Lee IEiifa‘h Har-
. ll .
V ‘ baths.
' v. M. D
Pia-01mins; Mahmud 313 so
145501 ill!“ s'... ..... .
storSiJoiln... ..... .3 917
hassles Alli “71171 ii i
tinder J White ...... 74 4 25
2'“ Wins; """" is 9 2
gm... ::::-.;:: .
u ‘- . keen ifyxbee..
:aiaie bi
'7
s. t
4 8
f3.- 3 1
mm niaHendricits159 7 .13
_Jsrsfiall eck Smith” ”:5 519’
80,11 2f
.......
5
nmrdi....~z ..... 791028
rdon- Semen .is to
s.lauilon... ..... 73 516
IesM..'=' :Sclleck 7.8 2 i
............ 13
..66 14
61 .
, Thonfdm....82 11' it
_'. dssone 7
than shtill1...32 lat
%Irsato “...... 6““
word (filth. 3 J0
‘. Walsh W .. ..
Wu—
lit he sitioo' M)
”lilacs "Tassel,
that the matter-
Wanna midi
dthe c I'll do-
it.“ The meeting then Id:
pettion Asking for the
at. t o in goddamn was
"lilotften‘antgo tremor ticks
i dthsr well known citiseils.
"lion aumme hint.
-‘ i ii. ~John its
.- I M“ ow water
gnu.»
511-438ng Julianna Troll. to Helios and M
"’ Matilda Thetllss .
on his and cather- '
lmic-cpl; and Mamie .
. .Y
(”of the 'FrAnklin enmity grand
idly. which has been in sends at its
loan for the that week. has considered
a. towel-iv oi New. liters
slit. coon, who was murderedl
N: road leading from his cottage: at
.. i r inks to the main road to Blue
‘ curtain on September 18,1808, with
I v w grandma an indictment
been steadily It
s e vs
. -‘ ’ W curds: “Jonah wider}:
n cl'rr to Vim-I. an arr
eliuilt gs presented to the
grand Jury add two liars were devofig
to hearing some thirty witnesses fit
was intuit ind ent of the Jurors.
elhldvi co on which to rat
ldictiut't on so serioub a cha
Dester he shot from ambush.
“abiding beside the road uhtil
his ldtiln had passed. after“ which hé
stepped into the forest highway ah’d
shot Dexter through the body. I
or was discovered only a s
“0 or its commission. but in ”33
of the raistellt and earnest codes.
of the officers of the county and the
continued efforts of New in dome
tivé the guilty person ban tu\nhged’ to
as
e murder of titer in been the
tops of much spe ul‘a‘fk‘ln ‘ever 'sla‘t'le‘
the crime was committed and detail
lives have scoured the woods In an sa-
deavor to earn the 810.000 reward of
fared: “by the aged father of the fur
tiered nitsll for evidence molent
convict tiles nut-pf inf-3:1
~ mr issv‘erahe ter main-
tained his legal residence in Westport
avenue Norwaik.
cAi's-s-o
this. is.
A.
I W”
All Nature Homelands liI Isn’t-
elm eta, *
The first warm rain spring has
come and the beneficlen affects of
this nature tonic were visible early
this morning in everything growing
outlo‘l‘ the ground it was an occasion
remark that the grass had suddenly
come a: a deeper,’ brightor‘ahd more
sailfish! grdoh’ a cfldhge effected
While the people who claim ownership
to the grass were sleeping. . 14mm
which yesterday were still struggling
against the gray and brown dead
grasses which afforded protection to
the roots dffl'fflrm winter. are today
reveliln in the suddenly acquired bril-
yof their natural cot thit-
Seeds in the early planted garden
surprised the gardeners this morning
by poking little hands of green up
through the soil. Buds on trees and
bushes have suddenly swelled almost
to the poillt of bursting. and on some
of the earliest the shape of the leaf is
already seen. _ ,
Hardyplants and bulbs which have
wintered in the Earth are bringing
forth new leaves under the encourag-
ing influences of warm April rain. The
fortunate owner ‘of a bed of straw-
berry plants ls rejoicing today in the
prospects of the season .ndicated by
the almost sudden! Ippesrnnce of a
luxuriant gram of pl'anthf and is al
most témpled to go out and look for
blossoms. .
This warm mu is the one thing of
all that nature needs at this time of
the year to bringihlt the vegetation
and foliage Aiid all suture is rejoic-
lag today that it has cottle.
HENRY c. ROWE PRISIDENT.
Oyster Shippers Organise-410m I
"W“ in‘ New York City,
I shit atolls ornc‘srs.
At a meeting held in New York on
f'drnied. to be known I‘ the NéwYorR
and New England ster Salsas?l
Asbociatioll and “the following 0
were “elected: Henry C. Rows, of New
Haven, president; George M Still. of
New York. vice-president; Henry C.
”inform. of New York. treasurer.
did “one D.‘ McCarthy, of New
Y
yam membership of this association
includes many of the leading orator
shippers of New York and ’Neyiiblg
land. it is intended to" work a hat-
~ 'mou’ywith alimtfler urgsnlsetlons‘o't
,, oyster shippers and dealers. but its
special“. work is to remedy the effect“
iota may of misieIPiW
valftisifi'g' which has been érculated
throughout the_ country, in which it
has been attempted to compel the use
of a patent oyster package for ship-
ment by slanderous statements against
other kinds of packages.
The association of New York and
New England Oyster Shippers have
voted toWstrfbube' -throughout the
spunky 3.2 9-99 circulate
WILL CALL lN BONDS
M‘
gamfinyen Road Plnns to Spend
napalm Thli Way.
aw shirt. April is .L-The New
R. New Haven and Hartford Raib
Way Company has decided to exercise
its option of calling 0140.000 4% per
cent. bonds of the Hurtful-d Street
W fill ”9.700 0 miter cent. bonds
lass ofthe Del-By strait
ashtray. "the bonds win" he paid off
A
. from cash in the treasury of the New
"gay all told after that] notice has been
volt." “h? e Derby Street Railway
bonds- are part of the underfylngmort
gages urine connecticut Railway and
Lightning Company, through which
they will be paid.
connecrlcur RIVER memo!
HARTFORD. April 15. ——This vicini-
ty will experience another river fresh-
ct as a result of the downpour yester-
.0..qu draw 18 feet
wart-Iii ill tilip vicinity
‘ ado w‘onltlis Tonsil
N: April -—-.lohn
own in Catholic Tem-
“v y. “8
”m1". tiled early yesterday
lit of an attack of acute in.
the all of Orlando r. better. the Illi- .
it was thought -
arai
digestion.
\
i
l
rm ' ' . l
his. can; a" in. use» ......
'yc 39. our display of out glans.
Interest
no eXcluo on
tinnitus
Nikki! rvram Without-if“
escalated Healthful flowers It Mi.
' “I in new villa.
Samuel L Clemens (Mark Twain) of
Reading, is spending at short time in
new York and the Herald yesternay
speaks as follows of an incident in
which~he figured Tuesday night:
it isn’t every evening that yOu can
go to a soar recital and Ice‘ Mal-it
retain lsav. his seat and carry to the
stage a lhttichi of newer. tied wit
Dink streams:- ribbdn‘: “But'that‘ . ah
the interesting'slght the audience‘- in
Mendelssohn Hall saw and enioyod
last evening. or c.0ursc it follows; too,
that it in’t every singer for whom
Mark Twain would leav’s his best a'nd
carry dowm but night the din or
was none other than his trough or.
Miss Clara Clemens. who was giving
a song recital assisted by hills Lli-
lian Uttlehatcs. 'ceillst.‘
After the second group of songs.
when the audience applauded; him
Clemens came out. and received some
ideas and ‘a bunch of violets.
silo retired to the artists' room. but.
the applause continued. nlld then her
father had his chance. When the all-
very hulrcd humorist got to the foot-
llghts. his daughter had not rcucheti
tllcrc, so he gcntly laid the immense
boquct (ill the platform. and wulkcd
away. When Miss Clemens ciullc out
and saw the rusi-s. ulle smiled at llcr
father, who had returned to his scilt.
and more was just the tiniest suspi-
cion of ti mischievous wink. Thcn
daughter and father wirelcsscd signals
of gratification. at each other.
Miss Clemens has been heard here
before. inset. night she captivated her
audience by her wlusonle and serious
manner and she sang a lengthy and
interestingly varied program of songs
and displayed- her deep contrslto
voice to sdvan Miss lJttlebaies
gave a finished .rforlllallce of a Gal-
llal'd sou’ata. a named hearty up-
please. “
a A. I ‘1" I; a 1: .A. .
3...“. .iltllli its the ills lug
Spine 1‘ .
snow MAN FINED.
Saturday. Apr“ ,3 an hamlhtion Ykfilf'k Pie-tied Guilty to Charge .of Do-
frsuding Railroad.
David M. Ulrich. manager of the
Uncle Tom's Cabin Company. that
lays in this city today. was arraigned
fore Judge Samuel A. Davis in the
city court in Danbury yesterday morn
lug. on the chill-go. of defrauding the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company. He pleaded guilty
and was fined ten dollars and costs
"Ulrich wits arrested Tuesda, morn-
ing while the company was on its way
from 'i‘ol‘ringttm to Dnnbury. by Trev
sling Conductor Russell of the New
lfork. kNew Haven and Hartford mad.
wwbo had made anAllspection of the car
in which the theatrical company wail
tfaveita'g and found that instead of
twenty- five persons. the number for
which transportation had been paid.
the bar contained thirty persons.
SUICIDE lDENTIFiED.
“_—
Twc Mon From New York to Claim
4°)!" Spencer's Remains.
_The body of the man who com
mitted suicide lu- Stamford. Monday
afternoon. by taking poison at the
dylw. was identified yesterday by two
men who came from New York. First
onoof than dolled police headquarters
by 'phone.. He' declined to give his
name. but when" given a description
of the dead man said they would come
to Stamford right away. At the morgue
they identified the body. but did not
shy who’lhef‘f‘Joi‘m Spencer was the
right Isms or not. and they did not
give any information about themselvei
or the man.
and get. that information.
JOHNSON AND KETCHELL MATCH
ED.
NEW YORK. April 15.—Jack John-
son and Stanley Ketchell were match-
ed yesterday to box twenty round for
the heavy-weight championship of the
world at the Colme Athletic Club. on
October 12, 1909. The lighters are to
receive 50 per cent. of the you re-
celpts to be divided 65 per cent to the
will or and per can to the loser
Bot 'Ketbhei and Johnson sighed the
articles. . .
The beat masts are mdde of the Non.
wegiall iii. The next' best ill order
are spruce. fir. Amerlcnll white pine
and Scotch pills.
phonon slats nos-i
. Didn't Want to Lose g—Tileir Ahbuvinh
Then De
The police expected to ,
see the men later yesterday afternoon -
t
i
|
l
W
2
lure
WHO arracl-lsd' ‘l‘id s.
Id Costumes.
STAth‘ORDhAprll 15.“Clly Sheriff
Hawley Oednger. of Stamford, the
youngest sheriff in Connecticut. ran
into a honiotlf' nest here yesterday.
when he Ittached the costumes ofn
stocit company at a local theatre in
ii action brought by Adult Lnsalle.
snarling lady. ms oul and Charles
eber comedians, for back. salary.
Angered at the prospect of losing
their abbreviated costumes the chorus
glrli‘l swarmed about the young sheriff.
and threatened to “scratch his eyes
out ll I
preparing t a rehearsal. - Laura slur:
phyi billed "The Country 0110." Int
ostridc her trunk with a few spungies
6n. nlld defied the sheriff to take her
trunk. As the sheriff started to lift
Miss Murphy of! the trunk. Wilhelmina
lnvon. who weights about 200
pounds. and is billed as ‘The Cute
Ono" fell dow a flight of stairs.
Miss Murph ’faintsd. and Lillian
Luschcllo. ”l‘he llilllghty ()llc" iicwat
the sheriff. accusing him of "striking
n lady." An attack of ilystcrlcs inter
l‘uptcd Lillian. nml prctty undue Irv-
lng, "I‘llc Witty illic." look ll ilillld.
land rcudcred cifccllvc first aid to tile
illjul'cii.
Mls. Lotta A. Davis. who, with Sam
Sutton, of New Turk, ls billcd as pro
pricior of the show. claimed the cus-
tumes as her personal plopcrty.
Standing with her back to the door.
she defied the i‘lflbrlff and his assist-
ants io mow the three trunks of cos-
tumes. She was pushed aside. and the
trunks were hustled sway. hysterical
actresses following them to the door.
Just before 7 o'clock, last night.
mono arrlled from the angel" in
New ',orlt the claim was settled. and
thei‘ contuniss returned by Sheriff Oehn
gel.
0. U. A. M. m DARIEN.
Charter List cm. and Now coon.
cil to be Organised Seen.
A sort of ratification meeting was
bold In the Dnriea Town Hall, Tuesday
night. under the auspices of James 0.
Blaine COlincil. Junior 0 U. A. M" of
Stamford. A new council of this order
is soon to be instituted in Darieh.
The charter list was closed Tuesday
night a temporary treasurer was up.
pt'llutcd and a name was decided upon
for the new council. it is to be called
Lincoln Council Charles B. Pitch
was appointed temporur secretary
to receive the charter grgn'cis Tip
per of Blaine Council preal ed at. the
meeting. Addresses were made by
Judge Charles D. Lockwood and G.
G. Pierce. Judge hockwood took patrio
tlsm for his theme. Mr; Pierce spoke
about the princi ion of the Order.
late Councillor lillam C. Dauchy. oi
tsmford. was present. and he took
charge of things when the business
end of the meeting was reached. The
hall was well filled with Darleu peo
ple. There were upwards of twenty.
five members of Blaine Council pres
out, too. Judge [pckwood a membel
of this Council. took over in his auto
mobile a party consisting of State
Councillor Dauchy. Past Councillors
G. G. Pierce and Francis Tipper and
local Councillor-“Ed‘s“ Jordan. The
new lodge is one'af ‘tite results of a
contest between' Ben Miller Council
of Danbury and Blaine Council to do
telmlne which can establish the great
of htlmber' of new councils within a
stltted period institution of Lincoln
Lodge will come at s time to be dx
0d by the committee appointed Tues;
day night to make all future arrange
ments. The members are Dr Noxon.
John Brown and Lewis Crofoot.
W
OLERGYMAN ENGAGED.
_'....— .
Rev. Alexander Hamilton. Formerly of
Norwslk. to “Sheffield Lady.
GREAT BARR .lfass.. April
15:1-4Tlle engage out was announced
today of the Rev. ’Ailsxdnder Hamilton
the fourth direct descendant from the
noted statesman of that halite.” and
Miss Mary Clarkj’sllum of obsolete
mg: Hamilton halt held several truism
t- pastel-ates iln‘ilie vicinity of‘New
oi-Lt "flls‘ wile fed server-st them
use. lifitli aim ‘ls is csugstef‘. oi.
George H smir.’ lluss diledulirs’fili
fwd sullen-oil youiluluve lives in sli‘er
fluid Sllc is president of thc Shofiit-lti
\'i' omun' a Club.
No man wollltfcver want to take
the advice that he gives.
Changer appeared among the girls ~
In their dressing rooms; as they were ’ ’ ‘
Uri-1 , 1‘
Will i'illlllil
NeuroMurilrr al New Haven County
Jail Worlt Shop chlcrday
...—_‘.... .
What may develop into a fatal
stabbing b‘ccurred at the Whalley ave«
nus fall in New Haven. yesterday
morals, when one prisoner plunged a
carving knife into the back of another
in the all work shop.
“A Narcisso,’ who is serving a
three month term for threatanlns bani
duct \leh I landed revolver in _ Ill
itaiian chiefly. did the stabbing, and.
John Coiled. I. Pole. who is working
but a due for breach of the peace, is
the wounded mm
The knife Indicted an ugly gush in
his back. Ill h point just back of his
heart. and he is; in the Jail hospital in
a serials, though not critical condi-
tion. Narclsco' was placed under it!-
rest on d ch‘tlrfe‘ of assault with in-
tent to kill. and was taken from the
fail to the lockup; to be arraigned in
the police court.
The stabbing occurred shortly before
8 o'.ciock Cones was hurtling at a
bench in the chair factory. 'As Nar-
cloco passed through with some chairs,
Colies scoffed at hi it is claimed, and
called him I "Gui ell." Narcisco was
angered. and as he returned though
the room ‘he walked up to Coiles.
There were words And then Narcisco
struck him with his left hand and with
a vicious swing of the right hand dllg
it fqur inch knife. such as is used in
the shop. into his luck. according to
Witnesses. ‘
Cuties drop ed with a cry of pain.
Blood spul't from his wound. and
there was consternation among the
other prisoners in the factory which
nearly unounlcd to a panic until Dan
Moore, the foreman. and James Ken-
nedy, one of the prisoners. grabbed the
ltallan. and took the weapon awn‘y
from him.
Narclsco was thrown into a cell and
the police were notified of the stair
hing. A charge of assault with intent
to kill was preferred by the fall of!-
cials. on the testimony of witnesses.
that the attack was a deliberate ands
vicious one
0‘ I.“ s
..-? Within“ an
' ’ "WW ‘
ALLEN chMiiNJ‘s 0N .Hls oz.
rater. .
“Fate of I Man Who Adopts
tics."
HARTFORD, April ib.——Georgc i.
Allen, deposed postmaster at Middle-
town, was a visitor at the capitol yes-
terday. and while in the odice of the
highway commissioner, where he was
chicf clerk before his appointment us
postmaster ut Mlddlctowu. talked l‘rcc-
Iy regarding the chnnuc in thc hiiddlc.
town ufllcc. iic Sillili
"My late is tilc into (if ll illllll u'llil
adopts politics for ;l llrclillood. 'l
fought hard for over thrcc ycurs to
refill" thc place. but was finally (ic-
fcatcd. .1 do not know officially why
i was turned down. for. strange to any.
i have heard nothing from Washing-
ton. There is only one thing certain
in this regard, and that is. there has
been no fault found with my adminis-
tration of the office.
"i suppose the two United States
senators had something to do with my
defeat. but I have no fault to find with
any one. One thing i have learned is
thataman without money runs up
against a good many image as an of-
fice holder. but as a rule be discharges
the duties faithfully. The man with
money can afford-to be independent,
but the independent once holder is
sure to have s. short tenure of office."
Regarding the assistant postmaster-
ship at Mlddletown, Mr. Allen said:
"i have nothing to say on that sub-
.lect at present. nor have! made any
definite plans for the future."
PEACH BUDS ESCAPE.
Pass Through April Freeze Without
Apparent Harm.
Peach growers hereabtluts are con-
gratulating themselves on the fact
that. although the freeze of Saturday
night cams rather late in the season.
the crops will not sufler on account
of it. L C Root, of Pennington, said
that he had just finished spraying the
trees. and that the buds were not far
enough gievoloped ’to‘ be affected by
anything short of a stiff winter fraud.
The thermometer at that place regls~
tered 26 degrees. and the small buds
could stand mgre than that. A little
later. when the buds are open. even a
host may do considerable damage.
The orchards of J. H. Hale. of Glas-
tonbury, were likewise unharmed by
Poll
the sudden cold. Some of the buds my
were stiffened up a bit. but the sun of
yesterday loosened them up early and
not. the least harmful result was ex-
pected. Both of these growers say that
the prospects for a gilt. edged crop are
excellent. and that it ought to be a
banner year in the peach market. if
late frosts don't smite them suddenly.
—Hartforn Courant.
HOB STATE DEPUTY.
*4—
Martin J. Cunningham to be I Candi-
date Anal".
grand knight
Martin J Cunningham.
of Red Cross Council Knights of co-
luln‘hus will he I “candidate again for
the office of state deputy of the Con-
abcticut state council It the conven-
tion WhICh Will be held in Bridgeport.
May 11. His name will be presented to
the convention by the two Dahbury
councils. Red Cross and McGivney. Mr.
Cunningham was made a candidate at
the last state convention but his op-
oonent hnd a maturity of tile votes.
..llilillll
a?“
*AUS‘A
1‘ ”$1M”
£3: Hm ." V s sat
rangiifim'é “scrim ..
a “as ‘ was“ or
sent by In eta“ Sample sch I
“The
WWW.” “’3 hi- Y.
‘Isa
thatitisonl r
O Fupto
ER.“
not tur
only“
and retain its color.
protect all anemia. CES
LIGHTS. .
vent corrosion. ”glitters?
$368
V1 LTAX
h’v-l
all colors In fossil purposes.
‘ eds '5th
AURICULTUI'ALj oosc‘sos
11:“
Appointment of Three New ones Dis-
was“ by the hassle Today.
HARTFORD, April I5.——Appoillt-
ment of three trustees of ill Connecti-
cut Agricultural Collogo w “the sub-
ject of a hearing before the committee
on senate appointments some time.
since. bill the report has been delayed:
Resolutions were introduced in the
senate for reappointment 0! Georgew
S. Palmer. of New mdon. now vice
president'of the board. B. C. Patterson.
of Torrington. and Charles A Ospen.
of Willimantlc whose terms r out.
and in favor of Colonel Char es hi.
Jarvis.of Berlin. Senators Alsop and
Allyn. State Treasurer Patten. Thom-
as W. Head. of Gretna, who is mans
ger for Morton it. Plant, and Charles
alumna of Middledeid
The impression is strong that
Messrs. Palmer. Patterson and Canon
are to be dropped The first named
has been a. valuable member of the
board and through him it is understood
the state has been able to obtain at
a low price the Valentine farm ail-
Joining the college, but the opposition
to his lo appointment is a saline! to
the gubernatorial campaign Anal or
impression is that had Gavhr or
llllci the milking“ (if the appointment
he would hate named Mr. Palin‘e‘r as
one of the trustees. lndloatlons point
silongly to the recommending of the
lllllliCS of (‘i‘llontl him; and senator
Alsop with liil. Capt-n and Treasurer
Pnttcn running close for the third
place. Quite in content is anticipated.
as most of the candidates have friends
who may hr cxpcct‘cu to stand by
1 recs i
lili-lu filr il lllfii‘ 'll Joust nflt-r tile
i'llllllililit‘t‘ lliukcs its lcllill't.
For nails and Children.
Ills fill its lillt map laugh
Fortes? rinse exrlivouloliao.
Heavy Rain Today Benlef‘lted Property
owners in the State.
WINBTED April 15 .——¥I‘he heavy
min of this morning has. put. out the
woods fires'lit‘ North Canaan. Sharon
and Hartlnnd. which yesterday grow to
be of threatening area In Hartland
Hollow last night the villagers com
batted the flames in desperation A
bank and tobacco warehouse on Clll'll'
hous'ea of unin’e'r t‘ewdrti‘ ll Wilpel
Miller were thi‘aa cacti
Ita'hb‘e the fire rehhhifl with "if “tut-re
foot of the ‘libulleL‘ Stl ei‘ai‘ ' lass
moved unit their effe‘t‘tsf Kabb’s use
is §1,iloo‘,'wllh'no issuance This lill'tl
their bad a small bonfire to burn 'up
some rubble? The wind Whistles the
sparks into be dry mass and bongues
spread quickly ill different
dire lions.
Dili‘ll’l the rinrevery one would
be seas ted 139$”me may
Remedy. rt furnislius a‘ hooded Wait:
to the kld'ne’yh' lifter the 'eiffft affirm
of wintiir.‘ ass it! purines the blood”
by stimulating the kidneys. and elitist“
ing them to elements the fill rules
from it. ii‘oleyfs Kidney Refit 'lffl‘~
parts hear me and vigor. Pious
tithe. 'Brld‘g‘e pharmacy Ind F. ”H. Emit;
STAI FELLOW PRlSQNER.
NEW VEN. Ab‘ril 15. eflting
an epithet given him by his fellow
prisoner A.ndre’w NITCISCO: “draws his
left ‘fi'at‘ ‘to"the l'tiw “or «Tom Cdlles‘ and
fbllo'Wd' it ‘llb with” a thrust of the
right. hand in which was bold a'lniife
picked up from a bench. in the warts
shop bf' the cdunty fall this foreseen.
Tho‘klilfc' went into Calles' may nonl-
the heart inflicting it bad Wound
which may have a fatal outcome. Nan
clued wss sent to jail for three month as
in January for carrying conceal
weapons 'and breach of‘ the behest.
Cellos who is a Polshder. was hall-
tenced ill 'Msrch for a petty then. This”
morning both men were at work when
Narclsco called Callas names. as
latter is in the jail hospital and
former is held In close confinement.
ECEIVED STAB WOUND.
W. TERBURY. April '15.—Jamos
Stonson was stabbed Tuesday night by
an unknown ltailan. and is now con-
fined to his home suffering from a
slight stab wound. Stonson was ill the
I.mwcompny of two young women late
Tuesday night when the Italian ran out
Iand caught hold of one of the young
women. Steuson knocked the man
mldOV/il. and started sway ‘agnln with the
young noman. The Italian ran up be
bind him, and jabbed him with the
aint rlladc in Bl'id cport by THE ELECTRIC
, CABL $20. It is different rom other paint for the reason
oved by actual wear.
. EB LONGER THAN
~ 'ps f: is usrsntced to STAN
"‘éilo _w. F9 1» OATS of all sorts. Y Li“); will not
it Its color. but the pain
OLTAX is RUST “Wand will
etc, will last ivor years “twill pre-
st has set in.V
inT x
fclef‘vé {lithe roof. lilo“ Canning mtg-lefi
will prolong the life 11il1f111tiic "al and
hot. VOLTAX' is the Old
to amass anopn contours. v01. Alfis'f’
us WASHf tilt STREET.
tlnn mas place were our ed. and Mechanic”
started on ‘fhb kahsp iitc‘e as fhé cliff: Chili‘s
the «bodies Uroloy's
Iknife and then escaped.
I
- ‘ ”WW-W w. . ”..."...
r. » ll: ..
. I
l 1 1‘ .I' l” I
6.
t is WATER
3oo degrcaals not affected by
the etc it I Will wear at
mi "ng'iER PAINTS.
In“. It will
t may be scrubbed with snap
for METAL R0098. SKY
Intced
l'shcd in
paint
ONLY 3v
soul‘s NORWALK
NorwIik Men Do Not Want Out- of-
State Owners Tsxcd.
A local movement to protest against
the acceptance by the legislature of
the clause in the palliing automobile
bill in which it is proposed to charge
automobllists from out of the state a
dollar a day. for'the use of the Con-
necticut runds.
The leader of the movement in Nor-
k is Hubert E. Bisholl. who is a
ll known business man and automo-
billet, and he lagelng backed up by
E. Hill. Jr..‘ the cam. Manama n, F.
E Lockw George L. Lockwood and
many at or local duto‘l'nobillsts and
others w‘ o are signing their nobles
to petitions which are being circulated
It is pointed out that Connéctlcut
will soon have the reputation that New
Jersey behrs lindcl the Euclidghflysen
bill. and that such ‘a clause as pro
mind will work much hill'nl business
wise.
The petition is addressed to the rep-
resentatives do '810‘ legisllttlre' "front
the Town of Norm; and the senator
of the “Twenty-sixth senatorial dis
trict. it is as follows:
Gentlemen:
We. the undersigned, respectfully re-
finest you. as the representatives of
is town in the legislature of the state
of Connecticut to use your utmost ef-
forts and Influence to defeat that
clause of‘ thb pending autopiobilc bill
in which it is proposed to heiress for-
eign uuloists for the privilege of using
the roads of this state.
Our state is the natural gateway to
New England. and is llSt‘ti‘ by nine-
tenths of those autoists who are on-
topic to the lawns oi’ the llolth and
as whole tllllt its llltélosls urc illi-
tcl scllcd by doing cv'cr) thing pil
slblc to Induce them to comc within
its borders than by throwing any uh-
sluclc in the way of those who wish
to enter. 'To seek to divert to othcl‘
routes the enormous llmt'ltillt'of money
left. by the tourists. would be the
height of‘ folly. A-similar law has been
ill force during the past.year ill the
state of New Jersey, and nutoists have
avoided the'stnte to the extent of ink-
iug longer and more circuitous routes
wherever possible.
So apparent has. this become .
that merchnnts in every 'aec-
flop of’ the ' stole have unit
ed in a vigorous forest. and
demand for the 'repeal the obnox-
ions law. A bill is flow pending 'be
fore the legislators for its repeal and
no delibc females-baffled after a can
your trial. autumn halt. We‘do
not. believe that file interests of our
own stamens in on need ”5'7“" nus-
sages! a slatllte wit a. sister state
have bgan detfl‘plentil to
and therefore pray that
gaming principle to no-
its interests.
YO“ will
compliéh is it
—-Harsh physic‘krenet. steam
bowels. cause on pic colts éfiéfllfi
R’cg‘dlsta‘ éi'ato ”chilly"
the stomach. cure“constipa’tloh. 25 c.
A'sk yllflr‘lirliggltltkj Etielit‘.
DIED AT Hl‘ ”WE-IO.
ms... ss' rim Stricken in
WATDRBllll ‘
firing 911111311" arezta
agégiiesfn this
.—-—As he was
We de-
oi syn-
stein.
...slr
rum ..
hi‘bei'evd tellch‘ér, '88 “is two :‘was
suddenly stitch not? » ethane 'desth
until fell- meanwhile Wille‘floor. Wor-
solutions no" yfi‘ht‘lmo to flis- iié'efst-
slice, but despi‘ ‘ Courts to help him
"bears...“ ...“ .. .. .
*0 of e o es
and been: “can listings in the city.
He bu tilted hero for 85 years and has
been a teacher among the Hebrews
during that time. He visited the sy n-
agogue frequently slid was a familiar
flg‘dlé At all” the sefvices.
Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe-
guhrd against serious results fl'om
spring colds. which inflame the lungs
and develop into- Milenliit‘lnlfl A‘void
counterfeit: by insisting. upon having
Honey and Tar.
mull contains no harmful drugs.
Bridge Pharmacy and P. H BI:
CHARGED WITH THIFT.
HARTFORD. A ri‘l list—Joseph A.
chs‘u. who, if: left aged. was recently
a candidate for alderman in the Tenth
ward of Cambridge.- whines was before
the police court yesterday charged
with theft. His case was adofumed
until next saturday under bonds of
81. 000. Pagan. who recently came to
Hartford, was employed as s. chauffeur
by Mrs. Hush Huyilihou. Automobile
paraphernalia valued at {80 was miss-
cd and mispicinil tell on Page». who
had giv on up his job. It is claimed that
most of the stolen goods nere found in
his trunk began was on his way to
the station to leave‘ town “when he
was arrested” .
Norwalk Chronicler