r
0 Harris of- the Ma
stipulo or Criminal Cohrt
1W Barn
Police Court on October 2 last. Judge
Barnard imposed a six months' sen-
Ing ’in'd another month for alleged
d kenness. The latter charge was
on die by Judge Harris. Orn-
do is said to, belong to a wealthy
Wildcat” family
on tuber all,
Ill. after his big touring car
tsrrido. until he recovered In the po
. trict Attorney Hill
flooatinusd from First Page )
chusetts
card
at from the decision of
or the Bri too Mass,
000 on the charge of reckless driv-
Imsahsd Into Post.
rndprli'w'sa irrasted In Brighton
“08. by Patrolman Wil-
had
sprained into a trolley post at the cor
nor of Chestnut Hill and Common
zfiltbuzvmw in WOT“. warleemltllm8
t on 0 er
It who 01 lineal-lg!“ lie re “fill“
trolon post tbs machine bad narrow
ll missed hitting various children
a dug the thoroug fare‘
The defendant said at that tlnle that
he loftilh¢dliow Hotel, Providence In
tbs‘i'nornln so want to Worcester. At
Wolv'estsr ate some canned goods
which were poisonous. This left him
in C weak condition. he declared. He
had a bad coin. he told Judge Barnard.
and denial: some‘rocli and rye. which
will"? “nib“ him He remain
nail ‘llg tram .the time he started
his car “31: commonwealth avenue.
at a tattoo speed the police said was
lice atlltlon at Brighton Judge Barri.
ard imposed jail sentences on the two
charges and Orndorif appealed and
was released on bail.
In the Superior‘ Court esterday Dis-
reco mended a jail
sentence He -ldwou not assent to a
due for the offence. lusisting ‘on Im-
prisonment. Strenuous efforts were
m e to reveal. orndori'f's being sent
to is mother took the stand In
his- behalf. telling lncidtmts in regard
to ills mental condition from childhood
after he had received a severe Injury
to his head.
' “Not Mentally Responsible"
he defendant was re resented by
former Attorney General srker. Medi-
cal testimony was offered with a view
to show that the defendant was not
mentally responsible gt. the time he
was operating the mac ine. He is etif
faring from a” nervous disease having
simples] attacks. While under that
on he has” a lt‘rohg desire for
It.‘ Under the influence of the :0
tacks he has up mental control Dr's.
Putnam and Wadsworth testified to
the irrespopsibllliy of the defendant
during these attlldks.
The judge thought it strange fithpt
the defendant s Allowed to o rd 6
a mesh a dial was capable of doing
such (first or "id perhaps casual
death‘i he s a in the pleural apatit-
.tio 'rre‘d t.o ‘
The, rsoblllmendat'icns of District At
torndy Hill in the case were in part.
We:
eiddiy. thing urged on behalf of
etillant is that his physical and
mental Indftionpij’shggfh as dtouilniélte
hm rty mas e. an a c.
ja‘il diseases?" have lniurious street
upco‘hiil
.'1 Illul myself compelled to oppose
the a cation. There is no pretence
tbs dggaendsstlaipsane. 801003
Inuit be regarded as
res 01010 for‘ it acts. The criminal
dilof tale Into consideration at
Elwotogrrosponsibility which auto
to] al|0w a mall
to: Spool slept because
he, of? or. moi-0i apart?
0 9:1“
1la in shell lilrcunlatances t i. a‘
wpuld he aubntanilally no no
i?“ ‘a'il and the crime with will
we“! one that In the 'ilbllc
' t to be severely pill
the criminal will Ifeel
w‘ ‘ a t' as a deterrent to
' glib-ix! lpgbrmea kind.
. will: «The AMT“ iii
ill. be can sienna:
9" .
I _ panama .35..“
,t- ‘ . shim
. . ”ll”
luv
Illegals-um m by
_ ,. a...
. 0601. 35B. 47 Spent l0! Slate High-
the .
ta‘ 'moiler- 0,00 . ll used roller. only a s all anomalh‘
‘I.ady,lse"tbat‘s is" com; tic was made for menllurposa.“ Willie?4
03 as Mug. ior, , “all Iy‘. £0000 it In true that tll‘is' addi‘l
the fowel'co nted by about- 030,000; thwl‘h
tel seine!
apa‘dpla "10m”
I ‘ hldfiqzrg ‘
Ways Durinll ill: Past “00 Years.
and This Was Not Mfinoupli
"llll lllllll
ll lllllillllls
Commissioner Also Asks lor County
or District Deputies
Tlle biennial report of State High-
way Commissioner Macdonald which
was made public yesterday. shows that
the number of finished roads that have
been accepted in the past two years is
92.75 miles, representing an expendi-
ture of “mutton". The contracts let
but not completed, during the past two
ysa'rs. represent a mileage of 119.07.
fluid will call fur an expenditure of
[372..632 81. Of'this amount, 8480, (Its.-
as has been paid on these contracts
Considering the amount of biopsy ex-
pended and also the fact that man) of
these contracts are nearly finished. it
is safe to say that or this last Item
fifty milcs can be considered as com-
pleted. This would represent a total
of 143.75 as the result of the two
years' work of the depaltmcnt.
The report which Is a Iolilmlnmis
one. sluts out b outlining briefly the
laws under whlc the dcpartment has
operated since the beginning of the
movement In l895 when the. biennial
appropriation amounted to “50.000.
which amount was sustained equally
by the stair, counties and towns in
which the state operated, until the
present law. which was passed in
1007. and which provides for a blob
nisl appropriation of $1,500,000. 31.000;
000 of which is used for award In
towns generally and 0500.000 fortrunk
lines. The expense In so apportioned
that to town having a grand list of
over ll. 950 000. the state contributes
threefourths. and to towns having a
grand list of $1,250,000 or less. the
state contributes seven-sights
wnat PreeaotLaw Provides.
The present law, which- also pro-
vides for the"lssuance of 84.500000
worth of bonds, the proceeds of
which are to be expended on state
highways. is described in the report
as the “best and most helpful' law
undei which the state has operated.‘
The elident approval of the new law
by the towns is noted from the fact
that in 1897 but 96 towns applied for
an a portionment while under the
press t law 161 towns have applied.
F‘oiiowing "the passage of the law
of 1901. which also provided an appro
prlaiion of 026. 000 phi" year for the
repairing or roads h'e io‘mmissioner
described the 'irouhie experienced In
gathering the information as to
which roads needed' the repairs After
having full information on this sub-
ject. it was discovered that 'a number
of the towns had neglected the roads
entirely, so that the expense of put-
ting them in condition would require
a great deal more money than could
be spared At the request of the high-
way commissioner, Attorney General
Holcomb gave a decision to the eflect.
that the department had no right to
pay a premium. in the apportionment
of this money. to towns that had neg-
lected their roads. at the expense of
other towns that had taken on of
their highways. He said that. before
any town is entitled to have a road
repaired at the expense of the state.
It must first do whatever is necessary.
to place lit in the condition it would
have been in if the town had at all
'tin‘les prior to the 1907 act. kept such
roads in proper repair.
Among the lawn; to which the
state on October 30, 1907. allotted
three-fourths ~01 the entire approprlht
tints allowed for state highway ”1"
prevement were Nangatuck. New Ha-
vsn. New mndon, Nor-walk. Stamford
and Middletown. ,
Highway: and Motel Traffic.
Regarding the care and In inten-
ance of our highway system he re-
port says: “In accordance with the
policy pursued by the .llta‘ts. at the ial'
log out a plan before adopting it sale
from the money received
, of keeping only the macadara sys-
csption of the movement: of fully try~ " 1
It is wonderfully ,
convenient to do
kitchen work on a
stove that's ready
at the instant wanted,
and out of the way the
moment you're done.
Such a stove is the New
Perfection Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook-Stove.
By using it. you avoid the
continuous overpowering
heat of a coal fire and cook
with comfort, even in dog-
days The
is so command that It does doom
wltllahslf foi'wsrm
a menace to health destroys property.
ruins crops and Injures real «use.
and It is an un lessanl atmospheres
to breathe or Ive In.. With the
travel our roads are called upon to,
sustain today. It was almost absolutelv
necessary to take up this question
In the higher branches of road build-
ing." ‘
After having ttstt-ti numerous
remedies fm alloying the dust the
department has decided to use dis-
tilled coal tar to cope with this dlf
fitmlty.
Reference Is also made to the
stone roads which many of the
towns in lane state have constructed
of their own volition, and of their
own expense. in this connection tllI'
report reads: "The large expenses
entailed in towns to keep their roads
in‘ repair has suggested that ulti-
mately. if We are to have a continu-
ous system of wcli built and carefully
maintained roads. some provision
will have to be made on the part of
the state to take these roads into
our own system. or provide‘ln some
way for their care and maintenance.
so that an unbroken and uninter-
Luagted chain of good roads may be
The automobile questionk is gone
Into at length. and, while the poor
condition of many of the highways
is not blamed entirely on the auto
mobile vet the report says it is the
opinion of all the commissioners In
all the states operating under the
state aid plan. that fully 50 per cent.
J0f the wear upon mamdum roads is
caused by the automobile.
Motorists should Pay for Roads.
"But." continues the repel-t. "auto-
mObiles are here to stay. And the only
remedy for the whole question is
that If we maintain all of the rights
and privileges accorded to those who
operate cars. we must provide some
way to construct our road! and
mnintaln them, If we are to have a
first class system of highways. The
expense of doing so will be large.
and the money must berhad from
some source. The charges today for
the use of automobiles do not begin to
adequately take care of this ques-
tion. Not a our operating upon our
highway today Is assessed anywhere
near as much as all vehicles formerly
it! under the old toll gate system.
lwillie the roads were very nearly, if
not at all times. almost Impasssble"
{Hie "aniount of money received
frdm automobile registration during
1007 \socor'diag to the report. was
430000, and In ”08. from automo-
biies. opdl‘a'tors. bonds and lines,
067, “5. 75.?while the estimated cost
rain or roads in repair. which repro
some about one-half of the total
mileage di’ roads improved under
stole aid since 1895—“ 3340, 000.
wants Larger Appropriation.
(index; the hood of "Recommends
tions?’ he commissioner asks. first.
glint the appropriation for running
It dew-threat be increased so that
w appoint deputies to assist
lliln l his work. He advocates that,
Wlllo l‘Ml‘t the licensing of automblles. in; carryin out the policy of the
. rd of Ruhllc Road‘s tampons was- Mad to be tot till!)5 at te~ln Iglprtlving trunk lines, the
to roam will hate to consul-eased u ivy-tomato~ tat/n: .‘thrp which these trunk
,_ 7 a: TIN” is M.‘ or" to provide for the care d it es r‘iin sh uld be free from any
,. , , m 5. Tl“! “it” instptenance of ribs great- sy A c in connection with them.
., 951' WWW Writs! has been an ad. his only 00c ke cept insofar as the law provides
3. “F319? Wwvidepi . sleet-nettle stars that! this tumor an audio ter of the expense of.
. , "was to be Basil-indium in Its in. at any "of the smaller towns
. 030 The we ’2“ moat. oval-100' ‘Inilaia T6351 u'llsbls bear this on nos.
5.00 ”0'0 and this has rows Maurine!» “I also eeoinmendst at the re-
' . state rtiaai‘il10000.milen at limiting the amount union-
"3“ is‘ "htldaassrv for tp‘ew
to 'tlslkEfor tan lW
‘0 I 3 W
hnpflvs hit a womllcym may
“1000.11“! a more generous pro-
veins made for the 0mm; of the
several system-trot : hmways that
have been constructed. and also for
tip-glut are so be built. " .
to tho-report. ”Dust ride on ly-
“that roalllnd Boreas ing a
muslin Inset soon with
slits)" at vdad and Its ubmovol
”’rbIIUs In t s sufldoelof- the road the."
m9: opmlng Au saayiprsyafor evory‘ pass-
lag team to disintegrate. disturb and
destroy lit, entire structure.“
‘ “film" ills lentil slid: ‘:busi is
W004” .tllQ' “like be left all open question.
question of obliterating the‘
' dust nuisance In another serious mat-
. tar ‘Ivhich confronts the department,
. acordin
e ‘t’dwe used by lilo several towns
for as the amount of money that
w ll tie aisilabio under the present law
is. concerned. The Imitation under
the present' law is d .;000 0500. 000
of this amount to be ‘anpronrlaled di-
'rec y to the towns as requested by
me r tors, and also. 000 for trunk lines.
for Nliiirs he considered inadequate.
and the rsport salts that it be In-
crushed to $50,000. "
' Progress on Trunk Lines.
Regarding the trunk lines and the
pmgrsosrnmde in this work. the is
pdrt “sore: . :1
"The greatest stress for trunk line
Int rovonlent Is on three of the sys-
Thdlilrdt is trunk line No. l.
‘!
It differs from all other oil stoves in its sobpt'nntial CABINET '1 OP.
"0‘er
‘ hot. and drop shelves 0!
utensils. Has every consulates. oven to barsfor
towels. Threasiaes. Winn!
lfnorwith your dealer. Moor nearest agency.
veal ilglli giver. li
w houtaaarast‘agsacyu .5!
"0.,
Tile 'npprdprlailoh of $25. 000 a year .
WnWfl
Hammad
tum
”I ”u—K‘-
w ..
' 3:31"
wreaths“:
holding sin I cooklii’g
without Cabinet Top.
W.
academia. and
(“with your dealer.
c be was in South Main street and
also vmh‘hil‘d N on. The
lies of the road ed ls about
lids, and the unfinished length
slim: xiplately 8t miles.‘
a neitt important trunk lint- Is
tile- confirmation of trunk line No.1
from New Haven. extending through
Hartfcid and Enfield into Massachu
salts The distance cdvered is about
08 miles or this seventeen miles
remain unimproved while 10 miles
of the unimproved portion are now
uadbr contract
“The third is from Bridgeport and
strgtford. up the Naugatuck Valley.
through Wanted to Colobmok. a div
sauce of as miles. Of this there are
approximately 25% miles unfinished.
"The remaining ll trunk lines occu-
py an important position. and will
receive the consideration of the do
partmenl during tire neat seasho.‘
___.-.....v- ........
custom
Illa Kill ltd llait Alma Mi
llsalls til:
Signature-oi
THE uooaau Isms.
——b—
What Happens When it is About to
Be Examined.
The modern bank was about to be
examined. in
Sorry to keep ”You waiting." said
the assistant janitor to the examiner.
but the President has to have a few
dsya to call in some collateral that he
had to use to negotiate a loan in order
that his wife could have a string of
pearls this year and deal some one
else."
"Dont mention It " said the bank
examiner. I am in no immediate
hurry. Still. perhaps I could see the
cashler?"
“You must give him a little time."
said the assistant Janitor In a gently
reproaohful bone. "You must remem
bar that you sent no notice that you
were coming. and of course he will
have to hustle around and get from
some other bank tho-money he had to
horrow,=receptly to get his boy a rac-
ln‘g car. It was only a paltry twenty
thousand. but—J
“Well. I might go In and sit with
the paying tellers a little. "
“wouldn't have you associate with
them for the world! You know we
are only paying them about ten or
twelve dollars a peek now, and as
they have large families to support.
they are really shabby. and not lit
company for a gentleman."
“How about the office runner?"
“He would be all right if he were
here. but he’ a down strthe race track.
Come around early next week and
we‘ll have thing am up so that you
can send in a rt to Washington
that will be som log really worth
whlle. You ll hav to excuse me now.
as"! mast dust out the safe depoillt
bones “are we keep the securities
left here by our cuttomers for safe
accrual" '
“chllflrth cry
for imparts
a A a 1120 In I A
Lady Arthur Pager. at a dinner in
New York said of the “appalling
American divorce hat -fcr that is
the shape which our lvorce question
takes in her eyes:
‘ “And deceit petty deceit, grave de-
ceit—é‘thai is another frequent sands
of divorce
"Too many hus lids are like the
one who said. as is servant helped
him 'on 'with his' overcoat:
."‘.I_sraos if my .m- you where
l asr‘. tell her no to the 0001‘.”
‘Tllo‘ than 00M”
“‘90s. air: var-yd . sir.’ Add h‘e . .
added Wits . use where are
you WHIP-Mill. ‘ .III: c'asefany' '00
your friends shou call. or ringyou
up?’ "—Detroit Free Press. .
W ‘
one of the rodeo” why people don' t
more ...... ”f..i:f‘.;“d,“ii"
MdOM"lolli til .
beneath £30.53“ lay-sear
violins PM“.
«the factory. and each testified that
‘ ens avoi'e. andnwhen ordered to stop.
‘ , duty about the factory Wednesday and
iii a z’”
7’: ll
W” W0
(Continued from ”first Page i
It Is not maintained that the young
men did anything particularly serious
on the occasion in question, their ar-
rest being for Ihe purpose of break-
Ing up the big escort. which the prose,
outing authorities maintain is lil nI.I
according to the city ordinances. he
trial so far as it'wenl yesterday devel-
“oped nothing of a sensational charac-
ter. One of the principal features was
the appearance of Messrs Barrett and
Ilaugb on the witness stand. they hav .
ing been subpoenaed to appear. and
arrived in the C. & K. automobile.
They told about the following they
had had on evenings this week from
though they believed the purpose of
the escort was tolnlimidabe them. this
elect had not been attained. Both ap-
peared cool witnesses on the stand,
giving their testimony and answering
questions with deliberation.
.The complaints against the three
young men were read by Prosecuting
Attorney William F. Tammany. The
document was a long one, replete wliil
legal phraseolo'gy, but‘bolled down, it
meant that they were in the proces-
sion. Each of the young men answered
not guilty. upon instruction from their
attorney. John .1. Guam Caldwell an-
aweriug that his age was twenty, Mr.
Cuneo was appointed his ‘gllardlan.
The case went on for something like
one and three quarter ms. the wit-
nesses of the state alone ing examin-
ed and an adjournment was taken to
Monday afternoon.“ 2 o'clock. at the
someplace. .
Chief Volimer was the first witness
called The chief said in response
to questio‘naj'ofLProssauhor Tammany
that be had been chief of the damn-
ment'fbr‘twenty-‘one years, and knows
the three young men defendants. The
first he saw 'of the trouble was when
heard someone say. “Here they come."
This was as the srowdcama np'I-Jlias-
both street. He related how he had
ordered the crowd in the name of the
law to cease following Messrs. Ban
felt and Haugh. He ordered young
(‘aldwell to go back, he continued
to push in the direct it be had' been
ordered not to. and the chief ordered
him arrested was the testirnony. The
chief twilight that there Vere 200 or
300 following Barrett and Haugh at
that time. the same number hating
been previousoly lined up In Elisabeth
street. The chief heard moans at
the corner of Elisabeth street.
Mr. (‘uneo objected to the chief tes
iifying as to the crowd. when It was
Caldwell who was on trial. The ob-
jection was not sustained.
Attorney Tammany asked: "Chief
have you formed an Idea of what the
purpose of this crowd Is?"
Attorney Cuneo—"l object."
Judge Taylor asked Mr. Tammany
on what ground he insisted on the
question. He said he did so to es
tabliah the purpose of the crowd In
following as to intimidate the men.
the chief. from his exmrl cs. being
able to establish this point. The judge
asutained the objection. on the ground
that it was for the court to Iind on
facts.
in response to questions by Attor-
ney Cuneo. the chief admitted that
he could not say positively that Cald-
well had been Ill Elisabeth street as
well as in South Main street.
Captain Pennington told about the
following and the warning of the chief
to the crowd. The chief had request-
ed the crowd to: go back and some of
the members had attempted to push
through. He arrested Doyle. whom
he learned from Officer Raymond had
followed Haugh the night before. As
soon as the captain learned this. he put
le under arrest. He did not hear
Doyle say nothing. ills principal of-
fence. nocordlng to the testimony, was
Doyle say anything. His principal of
heard moaning from the crowd half
way up Elizabeth street.
Mr. Cuneo asked if boy '1; principal
offence had not been In fb lowing with
the crowd. The captain said that such
was the case. The captain could not
say whether Doyle had heard the
chief's declaration. He was of the
o Inion that the crowd numbered about
In Elisabeth street and that in
South Main street it increased to 800
or 1.000.
' outer John H. Smith arrested
George R. Williams. He said that
aftertBarrett and Hugh left thefao
my. the crowd began following in the
rear and closed in. At the corner of
South Main and Elisabeth streets. he
heard the chief‘s order to the crowd.
Williams, he said. pushed through the
crowd Infront of the Rogers & Stev-
llo did not see why he should. so the
officer placed him under arrest.
The oilicer‘ heard two or three "hol-
lers." he said. near the City Hotel. but
saw no acts of violence, our board
said. to the question of Attorney
Cuueo that he could not say whether
Williams heard the chief's orders. The
ofiicer said. to questions of Proseoubor
Tammany. that Barrett and Haugit
hpd been followed the 'two nights pro
v ous.
OIiIcer Frank V. Raymond was on
how the crowd following the tire men
and also heard the chief's command
to the cross. He th‘ou gill tile crowd
in Elam street bomber-ed some,“
in death sip tm or I00 ind
perhaps mo 0 via to on or hay-
mbnd. ap _ ho a sort 6 slesd.
'er to that .0! It Isa t. he was
in the first - .. under its Id.._'li
had also .v._ is In the brag,
slap the even g previous The only
thing he heard was the rise of voices
do front of the U its market.‘
Mr. Cuneo ash Glitter Raymond if
Doyle was one pf the few who broke
anything more than he mentioned. He .
5‘”
throu -‘ i'li‘e ranks The Jilted yeti—led.
th ntr’lae was not. He uld riot say
whether 00er heard by him dealer
ration, but the chief e the direc-
tion loudly severdi than.
Edward Barrett wls soar (failed to
the stand; He said he Was anbobanaed
by cum Voilrner He sud. fan was
cuter Tammany went lnion‘g- with tho
pulsations. that a crowd of about 100
followed him borne Mpnday. evening
and an even larger number followed
him Tuesday.
Mr. Tammany askedtlftbe crowd
made any'dIsagreeabie mourns. »
"Well, It was not complimentary.”
replied the witness. tide said the
crowd was larger still Wednesday He
was spoken to Wednesday. but not.
with indecent language.
Mr Tammany asked the witness
what he understood to be the. dbject,
Attorney Cacao objected.
Mr Tammany pemlstsd. and read a
decision In a parallel ctse.
Mr. Cuneo objected be said. on the
form of the question in direct exam-
ination. saying it would hate been all
right in crossexaminutidn. ‘ ‘-
Judge Taylor allowed the witness
to express his belief of the inception
of the crowd.
Mr. Han-ctr said he believed the in
tealion was to intimidate hint. and to
break his spirit in his dobermmation
to walk to and from the fantasy-Is he
preferred to make the trip that way.
The witness said he ‘could not. say
positively that he had ever‘ seen (Edith
well before. He was not ‘snre when
he had last seen Doyleu He, saw him
he said. Tuesday. near Nash' tin atom
and also In front of his (Mr. reti' a)
home. He thought he had seen him
Monday. but could not be positive.
Mr. (‘uneo asked the witness if he
was not a former presidenr'of the
———. He did not get any=fnrther. Mr.
Tammany objected. "Mr. Curieo said
his object was to show the promi-
nence of the witness. He desired tur-
iher to show that the crwwdwvns there
out of curiosity to see him. the same
as they would come out to see any oth-
er prominent manwthe president of
the United States. etc. He also started
to say something about Mr. Barrett
desert———. He got. no furthermore
before Mr. Tammany voiced objection
and the judge sustained the objection
Mr Cuneo had a broad smile and said.
‘I'ery well. your honor." and- -quit his
line of procedure. ’
Mr. Cuneo wanted to ask'Mr. Bar
rett if he was iatftnldsted. Mr. Tom-
many obyected. The question was un-
ally~allowed. Mr. Barrett wanted‘th
know what Mr. Cuneo‘ meant scrip
timidaticni The'iaf'mr can he‘used
it in tire-issues of "fear." ‘Mr. Barrett
said be [red not been Intimidated arid
his splfit had not yet been broken.
despite merchant of his followers
Mr. mined Wanted (i) know If there
was any 'I‘oeiin betwellh him and‘ tile
Itl‘llllonh He aid the 15,302; denlhed
Ittergwanil)’ 0 Oh ls
part. as Mr. (lulled iia Finitlnated.
Mr. Cones wanted to kiiow if he had
not. been invited to r .9 home in the
automobile Wedne'qd .. He said he
h.ad AstoWfil‘ yawning. Mr.
Barrett again so that—lie heard
no oifensille Markos; Monday even
Ing he heelrd encodes finial-ks. Attor-
nay Cuneo asked who had used them
The witness said he bore no spiritually
and did not want to give the times an-
Iess he had to.
The in did not require the wit-
ness to vs the names. The judge
held that the wiMas was not the com
plainaut In these cases. simply being
a witness.
Patrick H. «Haugh was next called
to the stand. He had been followed ,
since the first nlghI—londaywby a
crowd. made various kinds of.
noise; cherub so threats {Tuesday
rial-ts he with “larger“
gnaw some lower! him all. the verse:
Beach the diet chufoll ‘
attempted give three 0 «in
somethingfl by also called offensive
names which he did not caroto repeat.
The crowd was larger Wednesday
night. he tastinod. though there was
less mind. He was followed that night
3: farosiths iI‘Ietiupiist Church. Tues
ny av n as there was a dis-
turban9 $0303 of¢hl la bouts. >
luvsd the cde' a purpose was
no intimidate and frighten him. if- pos-
sible. Ha clamor know the purpose.
be said. in reply to questioning by
the prosecutol.
Wiley Gilles wantoiito know
about Illa ’htllidf about the intention
out). “crows The witness said If the
people hall wanted simply to ass him.
they would hate taken a look and.
hm“ the vial
stv. be said. he had. “th% “balmy, ':
nwm‘h‘smrmm strolls. south
DES'l' MADE
For Sale by. A. J. Collins ’8. Co.
lines.
= ltlll'
knew. payload Williams The letter
he saw about two weehago and Doyle
Whirlnesdasi chem bani: the Word
Howl. Prior to that he could not an
Witness said vhonad ‘ been shopped
in the WIIson’fdctorr. but had done.
potting for fcurlar Ore necks.
Mr. Tammyfrasked Hr. Haugb
what he. meantiby paying that he had
not been intimidstld. Horacio that
what had marred no not changed
his mind. . .
It was 5: 50 and lodge Taylor as
seated a few minu‘taa' recess. it was
» nn'slly agreed to-addotlra.-Mr. Cunei)
saying that with the number of wit-
nesses the defence would put on. it
would not be mgsihle to finish last
evening. ‘ ,
scales or cannons.
To be Preach“ by Rev. ‘F. 0. Walter
at sooth alumna Methodist Church.
Rev. [frank anwell Waller. the new
pastor of the South Norwalk Methodist
church. is to'commonce a’serios of
sermons on Pmresque Visions of
the Bible. tomorrow night. The
new choir under the direction of Ar-
ihnr Frederick Huntington. has al
ranged 9 following musical pro-
gram for the services:
May 2—1‘be 80.00110th Satan and His
lords. Tfl'IW solo by David Al-
brecht- .
May 9-A Strong Boal' s Struggle With
a Mysterious Visitor net. Miss
Minnie E. Lee. soprano: ips Elish-
beth Richard. coutrnlto. '-- ‘
May ill—The angel hr the Flame of
Fire Bass solo by Stanley N.
Beans. ~ ,
Ma) 23—A Young Man's Dream of
the Future. Trio. Miss Minnie E.
Lee; soprano; David Albrecht. tenor;
Stanley N. . bass.
May 30—The Curtains of Heaven Iiii‘t-
ed. Contralto solo by Miss Elisa-
beth Richardson.
Junt- 6-1‘he Unseen Host in the
Clouds. ' Duet, David Albrecht.
tenor; Miss Elizabeth Richardson.
contraito.
,June lz—Children's Day exercises.
June 20-—-A, Flamlng Chariot With
Horses of Fire. soprano solo by‘
Miss Minnie E. Lee.
June 27--The Famor's Vision Under
the Oak. Selection by quartett'e
tunaccompauiedl.’
ire-v. I. w. WILLIAMBON's Larva.
Rev i. .Willia sob.Hnntln
w. Va. writes: ”film is‘ to acid
that i used ’0 Mayhem
or nervous sth" and “iii '
trouble and am fr say that ii " I
F0!
do all that you
D
Kidney Remedy ‘II b '
and strength toll ’ «Draw
run dow Mono hati-
to! dress and is plums 10 tall.
Bridge Pharmacy and 11‘ H. Baxter. .'l
W
economics No“: "sin puns
on all.”
aha-a4.
Also boning Bellini Whitehall,” drip
sues summit its 01.500. p
Wiliimwscbildkneck, of Stamford.
has brought an action for slander
ills!!!" Gourds -.Wolf of the stifle
The papers, which were I
ill the Superior mart. alleges that
M rch landslsoon Harsh 29. , .
edhimacrookbeforea num r
5150i! I lads. (in either date .
Wblf cal edhiln a “s ilahub. eln Map:
our. a trimmer and swindler." lie
at"! days {list those words were
hiss and malicim, that the line
hurt him in the eyes of associs as a
lb'usiness man and seeks $1.500 dain-
0:80
M
SISTER IGNORID IROTHRR lN
seosmo‘ o' spa "crap“? -
use case of.)
- Vii-001mm hear oar
Howard .1. Curtis In the S
odit;_‘ a‘weel, winner. at .
was was'ihbui and star was “all;
care of by 'the do ndant until
death. which soon a short' while
ago. 'The woman is bous’e "had”
to the defendant. a it was so allow
the probate court. up” on.
that the proporty night have been
left to him md thlt undue Indus it
had been It any the d adsnt
“have his sister have tile porty‘o
her. The carellpr developing!) conad-
.erabie Interact. harsdly‘ p {out half
of the testimony was taken before In
adjournment was then to Mite
when the entire day will orobnitly'k
taken up with fnr‘thor testing”
torney Nehemiah Candss. of is city.
In one of the attorneys for the pi n-
tiff. Tboua tiff and e-
Norwalk Chronicler