to the eyes I
you of a coolinrh
ions the entire system.
- Fol; var fit on Ola
sale still th "'6" main
maintained their worldwwid: reputation as
Well Francis A. Hard. ol Solidi Nor-
w9|it Wok}; Valuable W9rk
The no... hint Ird 1139 Al'lii'ual
oompilsd under the direction of the
oratory of the state bo9rd of educa
ton by Frances A. 119999.51 South Nor
guilt, school score any at the Audubon
floclety, just is -, contains many
“$19991th suggestions for the celebra
9999191199 1199991999 53191991. and
m 11 Ill”)? 09 Ii are two
train welika‘ow‘n Norwalk Max:919.
use" tits heading of ‘fconcernlng
Hawks." Wilbur a smirk; the giltbo
warden for Fall'ilsld county, has this
to say ,
High 110 In the whither sky 9 large
bird ls circling a lhit the blue In
widening circles. on the farmers boy
who has seen it raises the cry of “ en
‘hawk’f and the up Is brought out if
gerohhncs the awn comes near
dough to be killed.
should you ask. “What kind of a
. hawk Is, It?" or, lls It one of the harm-
(ill varieties?” .1711:on Wollld you to
calm an inteuige'ut reply. and maybe
you w uld receive a look of pity. that
won d' d not know that a “hawk Is a
hawk," and that they all are alike bad.
This was 'amusiflg'iy illustrated at
a'hearlag before the agricultural com
mittee when a bounty on hawks and
owls was asked. 'A refiner from the
99st and of. the state denounced all
its destro ms of poultry and
irds’. When be lined the chairman
baked it he.cons1deied the sparrow
hivili a‘ harmful hawk.
. ‘ The answer came (Illicit: "Yes
kills large numbers of chickens ap'd
birds. " Whereupon the chairman tobk
up a governin'opt report 011 harms and
refill: “ row 11sz; foods rgoriftly
on grasslf rd and titles,” an
PW W" ‘1 9 ”n w 9” H
a r 9 pg
ago set all eha""iis. i'f'ihey are not it'll
'51] ' s of hawks are omlgon
,tlh' these three 80 most
a 11119 at to poultry. s'nd birds.
These 'a're the goshaw. which comes
down out of the, 909701.009 at” a all
whit oftensih 99919999 his aunt rs;
cddber' 9 how to sh In-
whetfhawk. I have knownq goshswk
to take a (ditch
s persoa' 9 feet $53199. tip a fhllen
garlic blr befofzs uglbe retrieved.
1 ho v0 as lined hawks
chasing songwbi 1 091111th In have
M ‘ ' as
I 2119“, all; fill ' per's mfg“ k'lileg
by a (arflerufigou ugho on his porch as
flagpwkv trlgd t ‘;d on up a chicken
'm item 1 ms the ground strewn
With ‘Srlii'l‘oolor’sli feathers of song
binds under a ‘tree in which a sharp-
shiaaed hawk had a. nest and 'flve
«3600.9
Every. .fi'prmei'. and hunter knows
these thii'igs and either. lines not know
that mansion the .mvssnnluut ela-
ploy have studied the food habits of
he, an d have told be beyond
ghee on so" some of their: feed large-
on v is. L1919'locts,'and are
ghly beneficial to the farm or else
atlas, (mundane t all. hawks
9 dd y will not take the
' diligence and so
1711mm! ha'wl'a they cam.
heard a familiar sprln
shouldered
I
(99:39 fig
$9911 '31“ scans: of Its site and
' habit of soariil in sight, is familiarly
called9g "hen— hawk ” b I "95
y, .9901 their
ii'ostaefii gr eff chest»
t tree y. 'in'e Grease. early April.
mm seasonal larva? out,
sts areas on
Afio'lurhedy ey wil ‘co '90 ask
9 yes. Ii ry'ear, re
ibsnfd‘ 'i'aild e'lr ydung.
ts“ 19:99 white down .the brooding
, toll s item will tell you
' ant-.99 sat ‘Mle 00011.11:de you
715me climbing and. mount
£10 was you will ii three or four‘
rfllbhfiched out. .d-‘ishar. sells
mason birds are hlbhly resend
I ill Wit; food shits. i sbaii'always
call today,
grat'el to 0 that i saw carrying
9 con ads-snob999 :15 best. which
It caught: my favorite
tints mwbql‘et the“ rare0 ong- spur via,
to fusion. ;
‘ dwpssv lltet sparrow'hawk hover
1113:9111 e sire over the, bunch grass
.1111 one of our islands and heard the
report of a 'gun and saw the hawk
fail dead On a near 'stub were the
9125119319941” mice that '.he had been
and:
It never entered the head .
3n".- fellow who shot him that the
hawk “might; have been 'mouslng‘ "
arid not looking for a bi rd.
9.3551?“ mm" 11' “7
h’g‘ and wide ls perhaps t e moat
civilian liolal one we
v95 “clad on lo
9 reptiles, Ii».
9 ts, etc. you find the nest In the
. vEWW“‘zfsss:.-;1WW“ ““hsstslssnmw
tells, flirted tongue, yellow cast
limitless, or a‘ sick stomach, wars
9 ,rssort It once to
' 3" '
cancel the stomach. put thtil blood in order, relieve hh'adaclie 0nd
~and sea. Boschanl's Pills. by their
early spring and the brooding hire is
Wi'ittscks' may be both prevented
W1 than pulls. Tho means are
d
5325?. $"lh‘mh‘li'5'i
stomach, bile and bowels. have
frightened away she ls likely to alight
near by and you will be tréatod to a
new bird note as she whistles her dis.
approval at your intruding upon her
domain. ,
We know well that some hawks are
bad. and we have It from the pen of
scientists that others are beneficial.
and we know If we care to think that
satin-e put their: bare to check the In
clothe of the vermin that each your
costs the agricultural Interests of the
country millions of dollars. It seems
that. this being so, people should learn
the difference between them and call
them by name and stop killing the
good with the bad.
The other local contribution In from
the pen of Agnes E. Blanchard as fol-
lows.
Tha Indian Pipe.
With dreamy eyes I watched.
misty night,
The moon lays' silvery shuttles weav
Ing 'neaih the pine,
Nor knew I'd seen the dim encllunter' 9'9.
one
mIg ht
Till day relealed a pallld ghost flow
or, strange and while. 7
Besides these. the pamphlet ls filled
with songs, poetry and probe 'appro—
priste to the season among which
are several selections arranged b9
Joule B. Gel'.ard of South Norwnlk.
'chlldrbrv cry
Mos» .
' FUR FLE'I'QHER'S ‘
c A S T 6 R ' A~
LIFTS A 2,4oopouuo stone.
One Feat of Elmer 911919199." Volun
town.
MOOSUP, May 129~1n i'oluntown.
11 small town three miles south of this
(place, there live two young giants
Elmer and Boone Bitgood, who claim
to be the two strongest men In the
world and have an open challenge for
any competitor who wishes to compete
fur the title,
The two brothers recently attended
an ganglion at iJl Broaaiway'fli
ere Anal 0
tre ot'w'lc'h h.
Brother .Iwo noted weight llfters.
99.951971 as a special attraction
lite yd'pnger of the two do“
close the weights were nothing r'nore
than a playthlng 701 111111. lie would
get try Apollo‘s lifting 31911119. as i199
out no intention of break 11g up the
show. He invited the stuohg man to
come out for a trial at the Bltgood
game. “No trick lifting." said Donne.
“but. a straight back lift or putting
1191,91 weight with the halide."
At. the Bli'good I'lil'm In Voluutown
there can be seen any tIme the amps.
191% with which ting
ca Elmer.. who ighs about 300
00019 8,. gets widerpeath a table on
rm 0 several time slough are placed.
weighlu just 2, 200 poun s, and raises
the {oil a four Iii'ohi‘s with his eh'o'ul-
ders and then gonlly lowers it back/to
place again .
Should the visitor desire further:
demonstration of his strength Filmer
line a stone as large 'as a small auto~
mobile. weighing 2. 400 pounds. which
they roll upon, the table, and that is
hoisted In the same Way. He has a
twq stone baseballs the heaviest 2, 0
pounds which he will put 'll'p ov'ér his
head, one at a time. s'nd lintsb up with
a one—hand feat. In which its holds at
arm's length a stone we 1,930
pounds. He will also lift It wit his
little finger put through a ring In the.
stone.
All the weights are guaranteed by a
committee of townsmen, who weighed
them on apalr of new nobles. and
in rde the weights, so that their
night he no mistake Elmer is 25
years old and we'lghs from 290 to 300.
and Donne, who is 23 years of age,
family trait.
other. startling feats to perform and
can but 081. any visitors during the
day at elr Voluntown farm
NEW HAVEN COUNTY BOND l8-
SUE.
HARTFORD..Msy 12..—The New Ha~
ven county meetluguyesterday after-
noon voted to Issue 0800, 000 In bonds
to run 25 years at f0111'."pel cent. to
meet the county expenses including
the new court house at New Haven.
A quarter mill. tax will be levied on
the grand Ilst. Each year twenty bonds
are to be redemmed at a premium of
two and a hamper cent The meeting
tabled a resolution Introduced by Ben-
ator Shanley to have the bids on the
fonrt house Opened at a county meet-
“8
W
DANBU RY CHARTER AMEND-
MENT.
HARTFORD. May 11..—A favorable
report fronl the committee on cities
and boroughs was made amending the
charter of the city 0 ,Dauhary to ul-
.fres,h egg
‘ sire was that it was not a
= Connecticut river.
support. their .
“an... ..... o-wv 'W-ahn—n . .1 u.
Illll .9...
11999191111 IllIISE
‘ '31" Under Discu'fioil Deluled by s , Curio that lss's'sre cures that tell. To
Vole'nl 88 lo 79
HARTFORD, May lZ-The axles.
tlon av .10 'th1 really constitutes
19999 the first matter which.
occupied t a consideration of the
house yesterday. and the until 70 ‘07
the house was flint the state 1110 d do
web hot to attempt to place itself on
record plans that line. The matter
u or postal oration was the bill pro
vi it's that all eggs placed on sale
u'st bs ply'ulded whether fresh or
sorage eggs
An amendment had been offered bit
Representative Quint-rd. of Not-walk
0! a rather humorous nature. which
was. under discussioa when the house
adjourned lasl week. The. introducer
of the bill then moved the previous
question on the amendment and the
vote was against the amendment. BID'
repentative Scott then asked the donut
tion of a fresh egg. The only definii
tion which the friends of the bill collld
sterile
egg. There was considerable debate
of a light nature upon the bill. which
When put to a rising vote was defeat-
ed by 88 to 79.
A number of committee reports
ware handed In yesterday. among them
being the following:
Unfavorablebangillg the plan of
representation of the state to allow
one rcpiescutatlvc to each town and
one to each senatorial district. The
moon was unanimous and the meals
ure wa srelccted Regardihgthe Quail.
iicailon of electors which would 'uli w
female sutf1age.Thls was without
cushion. rejected. The. measure allow;
In for the initiative and referendum
was similarly relented. The matter of
revising the charter of the .clly‘ (it
Daubury. regarding the state Boarder
Accountancy; the bill r ling ‘tho
act esiblishlng the state poll ; seven
sl bills proving tor regulation of tale-
uilone service and rates. allowing the
governor to appoint a commission to
Invgsatigale the sale of certain lands»
at New Haven; making election day a
holiday: lflegnldlng sessions of the 8111
parlor Court at Waterbury.
Favorable repmts Wl‘l‘i' received 011'
the bills amending the constitution hr
regard to the stock of corporations: res
garllng the establishment of trade
ochtxils; icgsrdlng the closed season
fur Hungarian partridges; regarding
fishing In the Suugatuck river;. prm
vldlng state illd to ferries across the
Under the head of business from file!
senate and house received the 0:0qu
tive' nominations of Gardiner (fresh
and Marcus ll Holcomb to be fudge"
of the Superior Court.
The following matters were given
link! passage:
An act concerning grants to the
Connecticut Pomologlrul Society: in-
corporstIng the Tollsnd County Steel
Railway Company. regarding the free
public Ilbrary in the city of Bflda'p
port; an act amending an act concern-
lilg 'the militia: an act amending an
act concernlg the duties of the com
trailer; authorizing the city of No
Britain to Issue bonds to the Ifinelihl
or 8100. 000: smeudlifg the c‘hhrihr bf
Fifi New liondon County Mutilhl F310
naurauce Company: concernli‘fg colli-
penastlou for clerks of the SUN 01'
Court. of bitchhold County; his 7
appropriation for the board of eons
state of a bronze replica of the Andor-
aon Memorial. amending the ch‘sr't'er
"of the Phoenix insurance Compaby‘:
granting a pension to Abigail hove-
Joy, of' Bridgeport: amending the chap
ter of the East Lyme Power Com-
pally; concerning returns by Invest
moat brokers: making an appropria-
tion of 870.000 for the Connecticut
School for lmbeciles. 9
Matters rejected were as folldv'vs:"
The resolution providing for the pipe-
lag of $50. 000 insurance on the éh'pi-
tol building. The committee on Insur-
once thought It desirable to place thlli
amount. but the state has been for
years carrying Its also Insurance and
- the measure was therefor rejected.
. The first excise measure of any I'm
portance came before the house iodiy.
It. being that providing that a call for
a 'llceuse votelmust be made by ten
per cent. of the legal voters instead of
by 25 citizens as the present law re
quires. This was favorably reported
by the committee on excise and pass-
ed the house with some debate. 'The'
1101999 voted to attend the laying on
the cornerstone of the state library on
May 25
fiqvkfiNOR LILLEY’S DEATH.
HARTFORD, May 12.—The senate
yesterday Invited the house to meet In
mat convention on May 27 to take ace
n on the death of Governor Lilley.
The house accepted the invitation.
The senate accepted an Invitation .tr
attend the laying of the cornerstone
g: the Supreme Court building oil
by 2I'l.
The empty head always does a lot
of verbal advertising.
"For over nine ears
1. nation and dozing iiilsut‘krlhfi VI bachmafisan a"
.999‘9‘1‘999919'99 919i; 919:1: anger“ llouc- 9991:” It hours better!
199 0999:9999“. mg myI owsls. Happily
'II 0 no can
lie rods Id n7iscry9'vrllthnhiutfi 312;?st
so you an: ream .
can use this in behalf ois'hne'r‘lh “morning?
"h:
uni-nit.
s 91'. Mano '9'. In.
low on Increaselln 1t e salary of the
chief of the fire department.
9'91: s mocking at money has little.
in Illg If he has no modes.
.I
' 111' "my? ‘33.... £151;
331.1, Cat-11119.19.
has WWII
W558
[club you must investigate the cures
slid
~ lowed all the talks. and the matter of
isotlon. incorporating the Morris coves
Association' concerning the gift to fuel .
9 172 cour.ts
9 Windsor and Phrh me.
Plenty at it Ida's-Bun Dons flight
Here In 59th Normlk.
thoroughly know the virtues of a. medl-
see if they prove permanent.
Dan's Kidney Pillsp stand 9991911910.
and plenty of 090M estate ht. here
In South Norwa People w o 10in
find years ago to lief from backache
kidney and urinary disorders. now do
clarc Ihai relief was permanent and
the cure perfect Hols tau any South
Norwallf sufferer longer doubt the evl
dense?
M111 R. G, Scymwr. 4 South Main
Street, South Norwalk. Conn. says:
good than any other medicine 1 ever
used. Three years ago 1 oils hardly
able to get about on account of dull
hearing-down pains across the small
of my back. i was also annoyed by
the frequent Passages of the kidney ae-
cretlons, coud not sleep well at night
and wou'ld get up In the morning tired
and weary. Doau's Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention when l was
suffellng in this way and I procured a
box at Plalstcds drug store. After
taking the contents of two or three
boxes. my back grow stronger and free
from pain and the other symptoms of
my trouble disappeared I have al-
ways recommended Donn s Kidney
Pills since whenever I have had the
opportunity and know of several cases
where they have effected complete
cures."
For sale by all dealers. Price .30
cents. FosteriMIlburn (30.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the I'lllted
States.
Remember
take no other.
the nameonoan'swoud
W ..__. . ............ . ,
F'ORESTERB AT THE RESERVOIR.
State Association Holds Annual Meet-
9 lug In Wad Hartford.
The Connecticut Forestry associa-
tloil held Its annusl' mohil‘ng‘a‘t the
West Bertford reservoirs Saturday.
making an 909- -da_v visit to the reser-
volrs, Inspectng the forestry work
electing officers and listening to dis
cusstons of forestry ploillems of the
slain. in the morning W. O Filley.
of New Haven. acting stair forester
talked on "rhorcetry legislation and
Future Forest l’ollcv In the State,"
and George Tongue of Union dis
missed “Fire Protecw‘m." n. the ef-
ieruoou. following a asket luncheon.
Professor .l. W Toume’y of the Yale
Forestry school. discussed "Forest
Planting General discussions fol-
iil‘e protection acculed to arouse ll par-
ticulur Interest It was agreed that
the stale folestcr should have slit
flclcnt funds to provide fire protection.
and the present law Is sdeqnste if
funds are ever appropriated sufficient
to enable the fire warden to carry out
its provislous. A bill Is now before
the usaslnbly. providing for an Increas-
ed 110010.01latiou which will permit of
a more sysietnalh plan of forest cons
seryutlon
Under the guidance of Engineer W.
ill. Johnson, of the reservoir system
the assocla'tlou slowed the work 055'
replanting and nursing young trees ina‘
the reservoir preserves. which has
been In process since 1902.
Al the annual meeting it was decid-
ed henceforth to hold the annual
meeting the first Saturday in Ms).
Instead of the antimony after Arbor
day. ., Th9 follpg ofhcers were
'electoil for the ensuing year.
President—Professor H S Green
directflr of thotdialo Forestry school.
New oven. :.
Vice- Presldcnta~Dr. E. H. Jenkins.
the .New Haven Agricultural Expert
meat. station; Everett 8. (leer, Hart
ford: Theodore L; Bristol. Ansoui‘s.
Recording Secretary—F. H. Stsdl—.
mueller, Elmwood.
Corresponding Secretary—Miss Mary
Winslow Westogue.
Treasurer-Alfred Spencer,
Hartford.
0Auditor-adppclion R. Hillyer. Hart-
oAdvisory Board—The above (Dieters
and Mrs Jessie B Gerard. South Nor
walk; George D. Seymour and W. 0.
Filley. New Haven
reopening Committee—Dr. Ir. a.
Jenkins, .Praffigor H S. Graves and
Miss \iul v Wnslow.
.lr..
---—-—-—-1—-—
BRAND COURT OF FORESTERS.
Fifteenth Biennial douvsnilon Held
In Danhliry Today.
DANBURY. May 12 -The Connecti-
our Grand Court of Foresters of Amari-
he began Its fifteenth biennial conven-
tion In this city today with nearly 159
dele ates in attendance Following
the psjlnes‘s se ee‘lon's a banquet will
be given the defines this e’venlhg
and. parade and it will be other
features of their entartalpment.
At. the morning session of the Grand
Court the reports of the officers were
presented. Grand Chief Ranger James
0. Bosch of Wallingford, sold in his
report:
By the success. of the past two years
the Or er of Foresters can now step
to the front as the largest fraternal
organization In use state of Connecti-
cut. The membership of the Grand
001111 is at present 20.828. Thirty- sev-
en courts have shown a health In-
09901956 during the past two years and
roe new courts have been Instituted.
Court Wangum., No. 170. Canaan:
Court-Thomas Hooker. No. 171. Wind-
sor; Court C. L. Barrows, No. 172,
Parkvllle:
The finances of the Grand Court are
In eitcclleut condition hovi s. also
surplus of $6, 000 in the ban is of the
Grand treasurer.
The repult of Thomas 0. 9.6.1999...
of Naugatuck, Grand Secretary. Show-
911 a total Me bersth of 20,832.01,
ca, last convention
courts have been i 'stltute'd at Gannon
M3191; report 199". James B. Which of
r en, grail tréboul'er. s o s '8'
points of $922,719?I and 4110011391.:an
of 318, 651 Ill 1 o manageulcuit
during the term dud In the funeral
Iund receipts or $14, 409 and expenses
111114.099.
The subordinate courts have fllnds
”Dean's Kidney Pills did me more .
population slid Duds the oi the
Various Counties and Towns
by the Census Bureau
WASHINGTON May 12.~Tlle cell-
sus bureau has jusi Issued 0 volume
on mortallty statisllts and specialii
with iOfcrcnce to the death rate In
the yuflous states from tuberculosis.
The volume is of great Interest 111 this
time, Ill view of the meeting of the.
Society for the Study and Prevention
of Tuberculosis. which Is to be held
i Washington this week. The statis-
ti'ps were gathered during the 9199111907
from the reports of ollcisls of the
varlous states having in charge the
registration of births and deaths
It Is estimated that the population
of Connecticut for the y 9' 1907 was
1,021 H933 New Haven ends the list
with 123. 427; Hartfom ls next with
98. 484 and Bridgeport Is a good tliild
with 80. 487 Wa'terbuly Is estimated
at 03.095.1‘111- population of other
cities In the state In given as follows.
Ausonla.14318 Drlslul 11.225: linu-
bury, 10.474; Greenwich, 13.000: Mou-
theater. 12.200; Merldeu. 30.084: Mid-
dlefow1i.19082' Naugalulk, I3. 565;
New Britain 34. 641; New l.,ondon 20.-
201; Norwalll. 21460; Norwlcll.25.750,
Stamford, 310.16 Siphingion 9488:
’I‘orrlngton.16,03f.; Vernon. 5,257: Wui
llngford. 10,092. and Wllllnlauflc 10,-
209
The rural population is glven by
counties as follows. F‘airfisld rouut)’
4,;0031 Hartford county 72 675;
field county, 53 ”829 Middleaex county,
24. 243; New Haven 1'01lilly5~l..55:
New [notion county, 31.005; ’l‘ollasld
county. 15.876. and Windham county,
37.842. v
The death rate Ill the state during
the year Is given as 1,710.03 per 100.-
000 and of this by far the largest per~
ccntnge of any single disease is from
tuberculosis of the lungs the estlmnt~
ed average being 149.8 per 100000.
\ilddletowll has the 101308! percentage
of deaths from tubertulosls of any of
the cities, the uvcrngc being 250.8
while is lower than the rate for any
previous year. Danbury. on the other
hand showed a large Increase of
deaths from tuberculosis. the average
lining 24.0 5. 0f the Connecticut 1-,lileu
Manchester shows the lowest moltnllty
from tuberculosis the average being
8L5 Hartford shorts on average of
l7.'l.'tl; Bridgeport. I890; New Britain.
155.9: Now Iluvcn, 190.4, and Water-
bury, 1111.2.
For the country districts, Windham
county show the largest death rate.
from tuberculosis. wllh 70.6, and New
wndon county the largest with 131“
Other counties are given as follows:
Pairilcld county, 1347; Hartford. 112.-
3:1.Itohdcld,120.;:l New Haven 12!.-
6; ulddlescx. 00.7. and Tollftud, 100.8
The re 9 clones with a table giving
the all 9tcd population for 1909.
slid the names of the offltlals of 1.110
cities that have furnished the Informa-
tion for this report of the census bu
rea11.'l‘ifa population of the state ls
meanest. and be following is
v1?“ pdpuliltl n for tile oft
11786; Bridgeport. 90.-
i113 ABri I. 11677; Danbury 19.-
477; ems 11.14.0011: Hartford,103,-
808; Manchester, ”.742; Merldeu, 31.~
639: Mlddletown, 19 588; Naugatuck.
149, 431; New Britain, 36. 479; New Ha-
ven,127.l27:1\'ew liondon. 20 959;
Norwich 26,068; 20,959' Norwalk. 21.9
898: 8131360111. 21.;644 Stonlngton,
9.76'0: rat-1199911999, 18.'217 Vernon. 8.-
191; Awalllogford 11.179; Waterbury,
07.282. and Willlmantlc. i0.23i.
stone PENSIONS roe CONNECTI-
cu'r.
This Season.
WASHINGTON. May 12.—-Although
no pension legislation will be attempt-
ed at this session of congress, a great
many pension bills are being Intro
duced. Senator Bulkoly today present-
ed the following bills: In behalf of
William 8. Egerton. of Torrlngton.
Second Co. 'sc'veuth Connecticut Vol.
unteers. at 830 per month; in behalf of
William H. Johnson. .10., of Meriden,
Company '8. Fourteenth Connecticut
Volunteérs. also at $30 per month;
behalf of Napoleon 8. Neal. of Bristol
Company G. Sixteenth Connecticut
zeiuuteers. at {24 per month; and In
all 0'! Bio en W. Glenney. of New
Haven, Comps y (3'. Seventh Connecti-
‘cut Volunteers. at 824 per month.
In \the house Mr. Sperry has Intro
duced the following pension bills: in
behalf of Ann E. Pal-melee, of New
Haven, widow of William A. Parmelee
Company" ”H Twenty-seventh Connecti-
cut Voluntei's: in behalf of Harriet
Hull, also of New Haven. widow of Dar
vld Hull. Company K. Seventeenth
Connecticut volunteers; In behalf of
Ethrelds Saunders. of New Haven, de
pendent mother of William H. Saund-
ers. Company if Ninth U S. infantry;
In behalf of Jeanette E. Royce. of
West Haven, widow of. Edward B.
Royce. Company A. Twentieth Connec
tlcut Volunteers, all at $20 per month:
In behalf of Jane D. Payton. of Derby.
widow of William H. Payton. Marine
Corps, at 824 per month; In behalf of
Bridget Millions, widow of Michael
Mullins, Company B. Nlllth Connectl
cut Volunteers, at $24 per month; In
behalf of Helen A. White, of West Ha-
ven. widow of Daniel M. White, Gom'
puny G. Fourth Wisconsin Cavalry; In
behalf of diary McMahon, widow of
Matthew McMahon. Company C. Sixth
Connecticut Volunteers; in behalf of
Charlotte B, W. Brown, of Cheshire.
widow of Lewis B Brown. Company K.
Tenth Connecticut olunteers. and In
behalf of Mary E avls, of Walling-
for,d widow of. Nelson H. Davis. Com-
pany l'i. Fifteenth Connecticut Volun-
teers. all. at $12 per month; also In be
,half of John A. Malone. of Middletown.
“Company “.1. {him Coimootlout Heavy
Artillery. at $80 per month.
Wm—
HARTFORD RHINTEH FOUND
HARTFOBD, May 12~Judson 1.
Prouty. a newspaper compositor, was
found dead In bed at his home In Iliad
lson street. yeslohday. lie was 51
0 min to 270,179.11 all) of 323
7 2 i'i'il' ”1&0 “I‘D, 8
yearn old...,l'lo is survived by two sons.-
one of whom Is In the navy.
Lllch-
Illls Icing Put In. But No Granis'
World’s
Best
BY
Every
Test
W—.. m. w..-
PUBLIC UTILITIEb I'ILLW
Is Made the (5rd"- of the
Dayan Thursday.
HARTFORD May l2. “The Public
Will
UtIlIIIes' Commisslon mattel will bc‘tlve
the Ul'(|ll' of the (luv In the Senate at
noon on 'l‘hulsday. ll Is predicted
that there will In- 11 lively debate.
When the House Joint resolution raIs
ing a special committee to consider the
Public l'tllltlcs' bill was read In the
Senate today, a motion to concur was
made by Bacillus Penn Senator
Seal-ls I11 reply sald thu1 the Senate
was not readv 103001100 he hlulsclf
was 1101 900th. He said that the mo
continue in the House on the report
of the judiciary committee, were
somewhat peculiar. and resulted in the
passage of a certain resolution. lie
was not prepared to vote on fills reso
llliion and he felt that the dignity 0f
the Senate had not been fully remg
lilzcd. said he, "I 99111 but clear what
my duty is In this mailer. and I
would therefore move to table."
Senator Penn said he would like to
Inquire when Senator Beurls would be
ready to take up the matter. He point-
00 out that In the resolution Was fixed
a definite time In whlc to make a re-
port and he did not bid eve In holding
the resolution In alleyance for an In-
definite period.
Senator Seurls replied that the
House had taken considerable time
to discuss the matter and he did not
think the Senate should be limited to
it few minutes or ev en a few days He
said 1111911102 11 no 119911999911
matter by on t c lsblc for an I do Il-
lto pet-l ,Iiut’thollkllt 1th they find
better w'al'i' until the mu membership
was present, Senator Bonn said that
he had no desire tokm its dllhtor
tions but w0ulifihsk my the co imit-
tee' s when it'd be 'otté'n before the
Senate unieiln action all taken on the
resolution coming 11 from the House.
Benet '01- Brooks. WID presided, said
that the adverse report of the com
mittce' on judiciary was before the son-
ale. 'Sénamr Eléhrlu said that he was
willing to take up the' tier in a day
or two. Senator F's-lip halted If a date
could not be fixed for filling It the
order 'of the dnv'.801'la or Searis sug
gested that Senator Penn give his
opinion on it Mr Farm replied that
he would In'tl'ke lt- loom five minutes
later, but actually would suggest
Thursday at noon. Senator Beans
then Insisted on his motion to lay on
the table, which was carried 16 so 12
Senator item. then moved to mir'ke the
point of order that the whole matter
was on the'tallle. Senator Venn rc-
plied that he had refrained from in-
stating on making the mptter the or-
tier of the «9' I'll pnfbréuce to the
motion to battle auae he got the
impression fro stator Searls that
he would, .flx 91919119 date Senator
Manwarlng said that he had misunder-s
stood Senior Sequin. otherwise he
would not have voted as, he did. Bella.
tor Searls said he did not Intend to
mislead the senators and was perfect
Iy willing to have the matter taken
off the table out; debate set for
Thursday This was done and the Ill
cldent closed.
cells: my
son rlg'rclulrs
C A8 T 0“ I A
surr AGAINST RAILROAD tier
; TL'so. , -
HARTFORD. May 12.-.'—'l‘lle suit of
Mrs Annie Schoenleber of Thompson-
ville, administ'mirlx of tile es’tdte' of
her husband. Fritz Sch'oenieh'er.
against the New Yul-Is, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company for 78. 0.00
damages, was settled just before being
brought to tllal In the superior court
before Judge Burpee and the 111999 to-
day. Mr. Schoenlebel' was killed on
February .28. 1908 at a railroad cross-
lag in the town 'of Willdsm Docks The
complaint alleged that no bells were
rung at the crossing, that It was un-
protected, and that the train that
struck Mr Schoenleber was running
at a high rate of speed.
BRIDGEPORT MAN KILLS HIM-
SELF.
BRIDGEPORT, May Ill—Unable to
work by reason of Illness, and seeing
his funds sadly depleted. Joseph Gib-
son. 60 years old. committed suicide
by ohootlng In the' head, yesterday. in
the four room flat whero he has been
living. His wife dled nine years ago.
and slucc that timehe had lived alone
ill the four room fiat which the c‘ouple
ad occupied. He needed but one It
was said. but had kept the others for
Hub Rhng'e Gilda/hrc'lieatcd on five sides—this 9
heats the oven evenly and quickly and saves fuel.
For Sale by A J. Collins '& Co.
Highest
Grade
Best
Made
1;. Mail ..¢
roxr‘oao harasseu'rs'nvs base.
,---'-1-
Charles B. .loh'h's'ep Passes Aw'ay of
Emlpelas.
HART! RI) 1090' liar—Representa-
gltur es B. John neon, of Oxfor'd,
(ilcd 1101991919 night at Ills home ter
a week's Ill cast, with eryslpelas. ‘he
following resolution was Introduced in
the House by Representative Hayes,
of Waterbury. today:
“Whereas. the house has learned,
with deep re'gr'ct, of the death of
Charles B Johnson member of flu-
ilouse of Representatives from tho
town of foord now therefore be it
"Resolved by the House that 11
committee of eight represeltiatlles be
appointed to draft resolutions in les-
fleet. to his memory, and to attend his
funeral and be It further
”Resolved, That In respect to his
memory this House do now adjourn."
'I‘ DO resolution was adopted.
Chaplain Coulltrylnan I11 his pr'rnye
at the li’llillg 01' the House nleuilon
ed the odebth of Ml. Jullnson Ill file
followln words:
“We remember flint the time is short
in which our work Is to be done. As
we think of him who was but lately
with us and who has been taken to the
invisible world, We ask thutThy pres-
ence may be with us. Remember the
family of our brother, s11 eugthell them
in their wed, comfort them In their
hour of sorrow. May we take herd of
Thy work while the day lasts.”
r. .....on“" .
CONNECTICUTIIILI SOCIETY.
One Hundrodthlknnilleroary of crash.
isstidn 7:91“de In Hartford.
HAN-101391), May 12. -—The connecti-
cut Bible Schet'y, is celebr'atlng the
one hundredth anniversary of its or
gsnlzatlon by holding appropriate ser-
vices in the Center church: Two meet-
ings were ' 191911.000 for fills “af-
tel-noon soothe other. for tonight. The
first meeting hajsn at 2: 30. Rev. Dr
is. H. rotten. president or the society.
presiding. The meeting began with
the singing of '1911. God, 00 Help in
softest." ‘ eIson. ,of
door, their,“ the: Scripture 195-
soil... and. prayer his more! by Rev
“Ml 131° 3.11 “are.“
of welcome w given by'r,QP01tpr.
.gctter' 11 1110103119;
sitter
_v 99y '10: e preseint' 'w'érkh m'liel
'mbllit‘» sects arr of the' «loci ty. All
crestl‘ n‘g’ 119111199991119 rob-the of radon
gfogriimh w storical address by
Jose Aiid‘er’sou, a I grind; p1 esl~
dent 0f the society. so offering was
taken up. after which secretaries of
New England, New York and Penllsyb
va’n’la offered their féllcltstlons in h‘a'p-
. py hddres'ses The session closed with
prayer and benediction -by Rev C. R.
' Palmer also a former president of the
Society.
$091001. sunshm'reuosu'ra.
'ME‘RI‘DEN. May lbs-Beyer!" 9 later-
esting topics were discbssed at the
meeting of the Connecticut Associa-
tion of Public Behold Superintendents
Saturday A‘l'uong the speakers were
E if Forbes, of Torrington: Catherine
T. Harty' and i}. ii. Tally, of Danbbry;
D. C. .Allen. of Hartford, and William
P. Kelly. of this city.
Themeetlngs of the association. of
which this was the sixth, began last.
Friday. night. There were about 75
members present. '
Theoilicers elected at a meeting of
the State Educational council, u
branchof the association. were an-
nounced. They are:- Presldent, W. I.
Twitchell. Hartford; first vice-presi-
dent, Prof. H. E. Gregory. Yale unl-
versity; second vice-president. H. .P.
Brown, Willlmantlc; secretary and
treasurer. S. T. Willard. Colohester.
and director. Fred A. Velpianit. of
South Manchester.
RAILROAD VICTIM IDENTIFIED
MYSTIC. May 12.-'I‘he body of the
little Italian boy. killed by the cars at
Midway early last Friday morning,
Was today Identified as Nlc'ora Ricclutl,
of Ptovidcnl'c. The Identification was
made by Luigi I'llcciutl. father of the
boy, and Luigi Belneslll. an uncle.
The body was taken to Providence yen-
telduy afternoon.
centimentsi reasons. He is survived
by a brother, sister and daughter.
1
Real charity ls never noisy. 9t
Norwalk Chronicler