illlllfllllil
Wail. lea-aw 1.7.7.7;
03MB Mondale s Creel Sam
1"3 ‘
3A.” Natalia of New Haven. ohslmiii
l”. lions, said ins:l night to s rye-
7i dunno I for mate I
“(AM pads of the state at this
of the legislature were far in
of the state’s visible supply of
sdslnands upon the state's cook
it are enormous. The stats re-
ctory hill calls‘for 0600.000 -the
lien river bridge. at Lyme fot
.tih Willa} ldisg i‘ the
we insane Asylum for s76,-
. ti tuberculosis undertaking for
11,000; the home for the blind in
, 0rd for $80,1000 Storrs Aglicul-
_ t , school for 876 000 the 00an-
ti ,_ t experiment station at New New
‘ “8110:00050000; the state library for
mu slitting the most important
myth? public purse strings last
if money is appropriated for
' infidel-toll)“ issues will be requir-
”ad; enatof Bialfesice favors the l/yme
Is a business proposlti inn—as a
to“; bridge The increase auto
c
trml through the state bringsn him tau
mu view; a sea from J. r.” Noble;
selections slit blown 07,010 Lyme:
upon travel over the «little terry st
Bsyhrooh, boar him out in his belief
til” a toll bridge catt be made partial-
hiseli' supporting at the outset. The
launches, in revenues comes mainly
fruit , ,tluslc. Last year 7.220 autos
crsas 'the river at Lyme. Mr. Noble’s
Androgen (it, ferry for seven years
A Nit-W: ’ ,
‘ 19W‘~'Ndslpls . .......... 8 665.09
1 , receipts ................ 700.65
, miruelpts ......... . . (319.09
‘ 1905 receipts .. .. ..... . . 1,486.06
1000 receipts ................ 02.34. 28
,. 1907 receillts- .......... 5, 740. 79
1908 receipts ................ 5 320. 90
Concerning the appropriation for the
home for the blind, the promoters of
t the measurodmd a hearing before Sen-
‘ .ator 31 a ioe's committee yesterday
at boy were desirous of hav-
, ing the school located in Hartford, it.
or?! red. mgardless of other cities.
m sfisgms in ‘tlhe Hartford
so t pop a are regis-
tsrsditltslvst present: Bridgeport 7;
New Hues. 4|: Hartford, 8; Water-
bury. 8; Dsnbury, ; New Britain, 2;
sadism, Newiugton, Ridgeiield Middh
toivh. South Norwalk. Stafford Spyin’gs,
New London Broad Brook Fistoi
Putnam, Plymouth Torrlngtou, South
Manchester. and New M'.ord, each
one; ‘ .
:rr‘l'ii‘vi'r'v cannon vssrav.
Organisation Phrfsctsd and the Var-
lens Commits“ Named.
The recehtly elected vestry of Trin-
lty Ev’tctipal Church held a regular
meeting Tuesdsp'erenlng; and Imngi
ed or s newaysssuwf church nuances
oralblutlon of the various com
filmmllows:
"”2 301“”. w; P
“sawmill, Robert Doulens,
eed
.. Wounds—Edwin 8‘. Fox.
liv, Charles Alsthorpe.
_
Jones. C ‘nios G'ohrmann, R Dotilens.
cvphllip lit Knapp. D W Ray-
ushers for the various Sundays
in the month will- be as folioWst
Firpt Sunday-Pi 7le smith, w.
Beers.
Second Sanday-D w. Raymond. s.
8. W0 ed .
Third Sunday—E. H. Fox Charles
. r. .
“mandolin-4F 1. Jones. Robert
Doulons. 7 ' ‘
m
”in! search
ROMN lt-M May—4‘- as... d—Aa entirely
outfit ,n'ro-in 'ptibll‘d school admin.
is triads by the- Boston
Public? sohbohr yesterday in itho absor-
vanes mismatch-“Day, which' willtbc
continued annually. “libs plan was- or
lglaatsdv-b Wymld‘homu in Harrington.
director 0 hygiene in the Boston pub
. IWM: tartar thesis name of
illustratiugfin a practical way the les-
Of .lni the La’carnmar
is the pupils were given talks on
randrps rtleipatedr» in
, (is, .viinithe highchoots
_ spoils the the students on
us and Costs”. A'Thane-
l hips- of Athletics. Class Stud-
and Habits mute,” and similar
s
tonicsfflifli e we l‘s" of‘ physiology
Ind hgl e u allots m give prac-
etnonstratlons on the subject.
tlell
. «,.m ’ diva
WW“
. 5'9 m ‘0'! 4.3”“? Judi
' ners 0838m-
‘L'fllfl‘dh'a the or t‘wt‘ie submit a re
Wilt rlilin‘uflnr ia~ ref
#1008977.“me or
non stnww to
”- #fiwfi‘mtirfim inmost“
a
7.7m- Wt “MM!” devote
Loft limo tof consid
. civil,osscs.7»%y ycourt
gill 01:53" I it” lbw». mill "m "i"
. some up 0
holistic of. t
,‘ljite, original tiont asked for an
,iunrease to 83 , Sm the com-
dly‘l'deeide 0n the
"'n‘ '7 I
‘ . fia‘lc
cream
- .~ 7 cw svehsnii New
h, mt cohfosefice of the Epworth
- , , dhore yesterday. at
lddopnlt‘churtih,
The report
elitism that
mhmsmber-
In 9117,5908?
new?"
‘ “Mr fl H
reported
.‘M‘.’ disburse-
M
‘ ts usual 10m r'Aft
misfits 7.7mm 6777777”le
, , “6%“er elm
madman. May 13. ~ser'lator 1:7,;I
,ol thafloglslstive committee on wl
, ‘, ,7
H!
(Hartford Contact.)
{The committee on- we" and muss
has had such republican obsirnien as
John Sherman. Justin 8. Mort-ill, Hen-
.75! L a. Mullins: ncxinley sudi
Nelson in Chairman Payne
(has have in by sucuswr. He has
taken his duties seriousls, shown a
sincere desire to meet the country's
wishes, and grown rabidly dilate upon
its respect and liking. 7That he ,will
be smoother of the conference com-
lollies on the tariff bill (which Is also
no primarily a revenue bill) may be
liken as certain. Passing him by
(save at his own urgent request)
would be a breach of usage and it gross
disoourtesy. ,
.Who are the other republican; upon
the ways and means committee The
first and ranking republican. member
—-standlng next to Chairman Payne by
seniority ln appointment and scrvice—-
is Dalsell, of Pennsylvania. Next come
McCall. of Massachusetts. and Hill. of
Connecticut, the only New England
members of the committee. After
them trail sing (in this order} Bou-
toil, of lllinols. Neetlham, of Califor-
nia. Culdorhlll. of Kansas, Fordney. of
Mic.higan Gaines, of West Virginia.
Longworth, of Ohio, Cruln acksr. of
Indians and Cusbman, of sshhigton.
Yesterday the Boston Advertiser
published a - dispatch from John
lmsnoc. "rite lumber lobby," he re-
ported.‘ 'is working to place Rapie-
ilentatlve it‘rduey, of Michigan. in high-
tariff lumberman. on the House con
(erotica committee over the ,tariff bill.
in this they at'c' fighting Hill. of Con-
necticut. 'who should be selected by
right of seniority.” Our own cor-
respondent al the national capital
wired the some interesting bit of news.
it isn't in The Courtinl [Hill to
Connecticut folks that anything need
he said about E. J, Hill's diligent
study of tariff problems at home and
abroad. his. extraordinary knowledge.
of them, or his sound business sense
and political sense.
Forduey given of himself in the CQI'
gresslonai Directory's an. iographb
cal depal'tmnet: -
Was born in Blackfolff county, but.
November 6,1863;. received-6s
more school educauin, living withI
parents on a f'tlll'i until l67.)‘
:53:
big
age: came to Saginaw in June
boson life ah the lumber woods. .
ging and animating pine timber thus
aoquirlng’a thorough knowledge. oi
the-.p e-tlnntl andlitnillol' industry,
which. las occupied his attention since.
Mirrch 26. this year. Mr. Fordiley
nlofle a speech in committee of the
WnOlP. While advertising his purpose
to stand by-ihe Payne-blil-wmost of
it—he advertised his dissatisfaction
witll features of it and his hope that
changes would be mad 'i have not
always agreed with llle gentleman
from. New York (Chairman Payne) as
to the fixing of rates in souls of the
schedules," be said. "Entire frank‘
ness obliges me to say further that.
in my opinion. some of the schedules
or parts of schedules in the bill as
reported by ' the winmitiec on
ways and means do 110'. pleasure ill)
in]! 'to the standard; of protection
commandeduby tiled platform prom-
ises Of‘llle republican party." He pro-
ceeded to speak of the, schedule that
directly affects, his own'pocket. “l
have been in the lumber business since
Lyme-a7 boy-and i hope to remain in
that business until i die." he said. 1']
know of nos-such why lumber should
be made the mark for free-trade ar
guntelll," he said. "i believe every
piece of the. tree, it it is, no bigger
than a match, is-cnfltled'to prutsoq
lion." he said: 7 Mr. Miller. of Kansas,
asked him whether he wouldn't be
. for‘ restoring theroldri‘ales on lumber.
“lfvirhad'my way. about it. i would
not make a change in the Dingley law
by the crossing of a ‘t’ or the dotting
of an ‘1'” replied Mr. Fordney. Here
are a few more evcerpls from the
l-‘ordney speech:
i believe that the reductions we
made on leather goods and leather
were ten severe and out of proportion
to the removal of the only came
hides. 7, 17 'swest bloodw evt
ery time- they reduced 'a , sched-
ule. (laughter) Because. as Nth
Clark hssasaidy if they" had ideas. the
the honor to. let me-write-thia'tssil
hill l would'llatemadc it almigty
short.- and 'lll‘ deference tobim it would
have; been: almighty sweet te'Ameriv
can citizens. i think: Cuban
reciprocity was the most unfavorable
trade , agreement- cver mass :botwoea
tbsrtlnitcd'ststss and appearance“-
try in the world. s . 7.77s. news-
papers of this country have no more
right. to consideration as to their raw
material than has any other industry
in the United States, notwithstanding
the factdhat this is a very unpopular
position to take wlth the newspapers
of.tbo country. .~ 7.7.] am atgreat
friend of theiAntericsn sheen in. other
words. the wooligrowes. It. .has been
my great desire to obtain the great-
‘est measure of protection to American
wool Cheap coshtof living and cheap,
then our nonrrhe loads the; basismf
econorn c‘ pongross. . .- ii: is my
belief that the strongest demand for a
revision downward of our tariff sched
tiles comes from men of selfish mo
lives. or men not thoroughly informed
asto the true situation as to the in-
activity in some lines of industry,
lslgely caused by too much gossip
about tariff revision .
So envy the open-minded. disin-
terested lumhesntan; ofrflagl'naw, Mich,
There he stands pat; behold him for
yourselves. if Joseph W: Fordney is
put on the tariff conference commit-
tee and E J Hill is left off, the coun
try will know why. The incident. will
also be remembered in New England-—
in Connecticut especially.
PATENT ATTORNEY DEAD.
WASHINGTON, May 13. —Major in
H. Johnson, one of the oldest practic
ing patent attorneyn' in the United
States, died here- last night in his
88rd year. During the Civil War he
acted for seine time as private secre-
tary io Edwin mementos, Secretary
of War. As sreward.ior his valuable
services lie was commissioned a major
and assistant misused-mm of vol
iintsosa. At onsrtime he mas promin-
ent in Masonic uncles.
All men are born free and oqusl. but
Here's a part. of the account hir- ‘
' done by the degree team of Blaine
is without equal.
“medium" at will.
7
p
living-roomsflif
LINCOLN COUNCIL. NO.4
Darisn Now Has a Branch of the Jim-
Ior 0.' U. A.‘M
Lincoln Council. No. 4, Junior 0. ll.
A: ML. of Union, was instituted Tiles-
day night in Dorian. About 30 main.
here were initiated. and the work was
Council. of Stamford, which is said to
have about the best degree from ill
the sinful. Following the lnitllitioilwus
the election of officers. and after the
ilmccrs were installed. lllsiitv Council
presented the now councilv'wlth two
star collars~ atldAn pair of novels.
Frank Tipper, of Blaine Council. pre-
‘sentsd lJnml Council with a pretty
United States flag. This was the gift
of 'J. CUSlierwood, of the Stamford
council. (‘ottnélilor Fitch‘ncmpted the
gifts
The now muncil is one result of a
new council contort between Blaine
Council. of Stamford. and councils iii
yummy and New Haven. which is
end July 1. The ceremony of in-
stitntloil was conducted by Stale
Councillor William .0. Duuchcy. Stain
iord;.ltsoording Secretary Hiu'ry, N.
blaming stilts! Vice-Councillor Joseph
We Wellington, mw Haven. and Dis-
trict Deputy G. 0. Pierce.
‘ 7The.oflicors of Linmln Council are:
’(Xlunsillor, Charles B Fitch; vice-
cowliior. Harry Schllchting; junior
out, councillor. Ernest- B. Crottit;
lrsnording secretary, John Brown, as
sistutireconilug secretary. Wilbur
Gainer: financial secretary, Stephen
Moody treasurer, F. V. Cantrell; dour
'ductor. Herman F. Puck: warden.
Howard Slauson; inside sentinel.
Harold W. Whitney; outside sentinel.
Norman B. Roberts; trustees, Wilbur
Bates John P. Brunllner. Charles. B.
Fitch; chaplain George W. Woundy.
if you desire a clear complexion take
l-oley’ s Orino Laxative for constipu
Gives a clear
bright llghtoht reaches the farthest comer of s foodvsisod
cloned; throughout of nit kc
perfectly safe and very ornamental.
.77 qutimits PNWUS
plunging“ ,9“ Company
W;- 7
The New Perfection Wick Bibs
Flame Oil Cook-Stove differs
from all other oil stoves—Ir ha:
a CABINET TOP. This
means you can keep dishes and
utensils within easy reach whlis’
cooking. and mt iup fisl A“
aflrr rrmwing irfrsm the 01712:.
From its wonderful burners to
‘ powwow»
H', ..
Wick Blue Flame 01l- Cook-Sieve
Its principli; dfhgonoshhsted best means that the work
can besides quickly and without the kitchen being heated to an unbearable
‘ -‘ degree. Cm bs lighted instantly and turned high, " “low'o
Three sins.
Top. At your dealer' sgpr
With or without Cabinet
wine (nit nearest agency.
Lamp
sibls to get.
comes I. he“ .
lamp perfec-
tlonult'lpoo-
ed brass;
if not with your
r
OWIO RAILROAO $465.
Somebody in Debt to New Haven Rail.
, road.
Soiilebodl', according to a bulletin is‘
such bythc New littrcn mild, and
pasted on the bulletin board in tin-
Whilo street. lhttilmry, station, “Wi‘s
that wealthy company the sum of $4.05,
representing ihc price of ii first class
ticket from Boston to Now York. This
statement is part of it report soul mm
the New Haven office by a traveling
conductor. who In his l‘i'|Itll‘l lit'nrs
strongly on the incl that the company
has been defrauded of that amount of
moncy.
There is quite a story iii connection
with the report, which relates in lllt‘
use of a pass, unlawfully, it is silt-god.
between New York and Boston. The
traveling coiidttttor went through the
train on I collecting tour for tickets,
and was profl‘ci't-il it pass by ti young
“lolllilll. 'l‘lic pus-:7 was made out in
All? nami- of 77 illnl'l‘lt'tl woman, Wlli'l‘i‘-
us the conductor noticed that the wo-
liinli'wlio lind promo-ed it wore no wed-
ding ring. biti. had ti diamond upon the
ring finger. Aftcr lunch questioning.
the young woman admitted that shi-
was not the party named in the
pass, '
,Tho trawling conductor then de-
manded far to Boston, or he would
have to cxci'c lee his right and ask
the toting woiliiul to leave the train
at, Stamford. the first shop. She paid
her hire, but told the trai'cllngton-
doctor that she had come front llos-
ton to New Yolk on tho pass. and said
that no questions had been asked
MOTHER SUES DAUGHTER.
Bresn Cass.
:Judge Howard B. Scott. of the com-
mon pleas court, listened yesterday
to the evidence in a toss who re a
lion and liver trouble as it will stimur
late these organs,‘ and . thoroughly
cleanscmvour system. which is what
"everyone needs in the spring in order
to feel well. Bridge l’llarmnp' and l".
H. Baxter. “
MANY FAVOR N$W LABOR STAT
7 7 U
i HARTFORD, May 13.——F ully 200
merchants and their employers appear-
ed before the labor committee. yester-
day afternoon, to favor the amendment
to the law regarding the hours of ser-
vice for minors and women.
7 Under thedaw passed two years ago.
the merchants cannot lawfully employ
women and minors a sufficient utim
her. of hours ant week to permit of
their clients evenings during the hall
days. it ist e general desire that this
law be amended to give the employee
a. vacation" of one week during the
summer .liesson, this time to be made
'up during the holidays
e proposition meets with the
hearty foyer of the employee and niec-
chantn; and seems to be in accord with
public sentiment as expressed in the
general assembly
The Consumers‘ League oppose the
amendment, however, and the hearing
Was a spicy, one. Beyond a doubt, if
indications go for anything, the genes
al assembly. by an overwhelming vote,
will approve the? amendment which it
clearly in the interests of the clerk
and the public.
wmrs sues WIFE: NAMES 'oNE
TUCKER
George Whitc. proprietor of the
Connecticut starch Company, on Scc~
ley street, Bridgeport, has brought di-
vorce proceedings against his wife,
Flora B. White. formerly of Water-
bury but now of parts unknown, on
statutory grounds. naming one Burton
Tucker,“ (lo-respondent. Tile alleged
acts are supposed to have been dom-
mitbsd: in Waterbury and New Britain.
White married Flora Betta in Hartford
on» “13.2.1892. They have one cllild,
Ellzbheihmged 15. of which the father
desiramthe custody.
CIGARETTEB MUST GO.
CHICAGO. May 13.—"Tbe cigamttel
must so." was the unanimous decision
afi'lnl.boys. inmates7,of.~ the Johnl
Worthy Reformatory School. wlto st-
tonded=an. anti-cigarette meeting at the
lnstitutlon..and all but five of their
mother brings suit against her dough
for to recover to the value of $300.
'l‘llci'e were three counts ill the coin-
plnint. The plaintiff lit Mrs. Helen 1..
Sibley. of final Port Chester, and the
defendant is “1‘3 Chile 1.. Bleep. of
Stafford Billings.
The first count in
grew out of an affair
Mrs Brccn was engaged in lltigatlpn
ni Tolland County, known as the Clans
LL Breen appeal from probate. Mrs
Sibley, her mother, had evidence to
offer in the cast-~ which she did, and
now ears that her daughter promised
that. if she won the} case she would
give her 8130 for testifying,
Her daughter has repudiated
the complaint
the
claim. This is the basis of tho iirst
count. The other accounts are for
$75 and other amounts represented
in jewelry, etc.
,‘hit's. Clara 1.. Brcen makes a stout
denial of the allegations, and by way
of‘ revenge brings counter claims
against her mothed. Judge Scott
hearttbc arguments yesterday.
MEMORIAL DAY.
Adjutant General Cole's Order Regard~
ing its Observance.
.HARTFORD. May 13.—-The follow-
ing order was issued yesterday, from
the office of the ndjutant general:
Memorial Day, May 30. with its gar-
lands of flowcrs and attendant cere-
monies. is fragrant with recollections
of a. hundred circling camps: the
steady tramp of over a nlilllou of men,
volleys of niusketry and the cannon-
iidc, incident to the great war of 1861-
1866, and convincing proof. its the
years roll bl, that the heroes of the
war of the rebellion, living and dead.
did not servo their country in: rain,
that their sacrifices gave this nation
a new birth of freedom and equal
rights to all; bequeathlng to every
true soldier of the organised militia
a spirit of patriotism worthy of emit-
lotion.
,"As a mark of respect. it is there.-
fore ordered that. the national flag?
be displayed May 30, 1009. at the state
arsenal, state nrnmgles and the 8017
diers' Home at Newton. at half mast
from sunrise to middapl at noon the
flag will be hoisted to the top of the
'stafi and remain there until sunset.
Permission is. also granted for organi-
nations to paradc under. arms on that
number raised their right hands to ac:
knowledge that cigarettes had been
it is only the bsobflers who say so.
7
the original cause of their wringdoing.
iiay'
Scullucl ads. bring returns.
<—.
' board a freight
\ 7 v—r—v-r- , 7 ,
Judge Scott Hears Arguments in the
1111904 when '
" of the body of the boy along the rail-
Boy Found on the ‘l'raeks Yostsrdsy
It‘ll Ufldutflflod.
Dalian has in mystery ill the finding
toad tracks yesteiday. Just how his
death was brought about is a tunnel of‘
tnony conjecttiles, one being that he
tell from rt passenger iliiin and anoth-
er thiil he unsuccessfully attempted to
l
At any event, his remains were
found iii il point near the. signal lower,
shortly after dulllgiil yesterday Illm‘n '
ing by William lklolllis, who leporled
the matter to Blaflon Agent Stephen H ‘
Hoyt. Mr. lsoolnip, however made a
wrong identification. The body nits.
supposed to be that of the son oi oi
Dallcn resident bill ills llillt‘l when
communicated with by telephone, stal-
od lliiil all of his boys were safe in
bed
The remains were examined by Med-
ical Examiner House and ware turned
over to Undertaker Andrew Taylor,
who took them to his undertaking
rooms. There they were washed up
iilld pill in presentable shape.
yesterduyvtltefe was inquiry from out
of town, but several Durlcil people
claimed they had seen the boy about
the place. Constable lianiord Smith
was positive that he had seen the boy
iii ille baseball game Saturday after-
noon and noticed lilili particularly be-
cause he was it stranger. lie also not-
ed that he wore a pair of patent leather
shoes. - ,
The skull was fractured
lcfi hand had been amputated.
Ilie features Wore ilot marred. The
effebts, a piece of bicycle chain, pack
age of cigarettes and some cakes but
nothing by which he could be idc-nti
fled, were taken in charge by the im 0
lcal examiner. The lad was illlpfll‘i'nl
ly fifteen or sixteen years old. had blue
eyes and bushyldarii hall’-
-°’h"lr"ranm"‘°f¥ "’T
Rimming: '
C A S T O R l A
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTV ELECT.
and the
7 1 ~—
Rsports Read at Sixteenth Annual Ses-
sion'ln Bridgeport.
llltll’KlEPORT, May lii.——lioporls
road at the 16th annual session of the
State Council. Daughters of Liberty
lil this city, yesterday, showed tllc
membership in the state to be 2.001. a
gain of 101 iii the year. There are :12
totinclls in the state four more than
liisl v-tar
()iliccra werc olcctcd as followts
Sintc (‘ouncillov—Miss \iinnie C
i‘laik. W'aterbury
Associate Councillor,
lloyi.iolds North .linvcn.
Vice Councillor-w Alisa Eminii ltlslcy
New Haven.
Assooinie \‘lce Councillor—Mrs.
John H. llogcratm, lli'idgcpori.
Slate Secrcinry-—Mlss Nellie l\lc»
Nai'y. New llrltaln.
Associate Secretary—«Mrs. (‘ol'n ll.
Allen. Soulhlngton.
Treasurer—Mrs. Abbie
Newllavcn. ,
Associate Treasurer—«Sarah
llanbury.
(litide‘~—Mrs. Lucy Crync. New llrii
aii.i
inside. Guard—(iconic ll. Sweet.
ihtnbtily.
Outside Guard—Mrs. Minnie
gastroid New Haven.
Representatives to National Council
——\\' A Chase Waterbtm; Mrs. Sadie
N. Huntington. New Haven; “illlam
E. Godfrey, Waterbury.
Alternates—~bliss Mollie McNary,
New Britain: Mrs, W. A. Chase, Wat-
erbury; George B. Sweet, l)Rllllilr,\'.
' The next, annltnl meeting will be
held in Hartford.
Mrs. Carrie
l’tlllnertoil,
Mayer.
.\[a i"
BURNING OF DANBURY.
interest Taken by s. A. R. in Histori-
cal Event.
Al ll him-ting of David lluittphrcy's
branch of the Sons of the American
Revolution, In New Haven. Thursday
evening. President Loomis, in the
course of an interesting address,
spoke as follows: 7
"in Connecticut we have not been
idle. The war office at Lebanon of
Gov. Trumbull. the friend and adviser
of Washington. the Brother Jonathan.
has been restored; as has also the
«from house where taught that noblest.
t1 pg, of American youth. Nathan
ale. We have many other deeds and
places to commemorate, such as the
defense of New Haven against the
British invasion. the battles conncct‘
ed with the raid of Daubtiry and the
vigorous attacks of the Continental
troops at Ridgoflcld and Conipo Hill
and Conlpo Beach. which are now to
celving the attention they so richly do
serve. These have all been initiated
or aided by our ofganlzation. it is the
earnest desire of your president that
the grave of every revolutionary sol-
dier» within New Haven county, the
territorial llmtls of our branch. may
be decorated with the bronze memor-
lal designed by our compatriot, Ever-
ett E Lorlt, and adopted by our state
society as its official marker. it is a
handsome, yet, simple tribute to the
memory of those men and the cause
they served."
REV. l. W. WILLIAMSON'S LETTER.
Rev. i. W. Williamson, Huntington,
W. Va.. writes: "'Thls is to certify
that 1 used Foley‘s Kidney Remedy
for nervous exhaustion and kidney
trouble and nut free to say that it will
do all that you claim for it." Foley's
Kidney Remedy has restored health
and strength to thousands of weak.
run down ple. Contains no harm-
ftil drugsaud is pleasant. to take.
Bridge Pharmneyand F. H. Baxter. "
BIO COAL CORPORATION. .
BALTIMORE,- Marni—J1me Consol-
i atioo Coal Company today nnhonnc
orthat negotiations had :bosa compleb
ed for merging the vPietihiontv.Gu.i
company. tho;aomerset Coal Company.-
tha tclssksbnrg Fuel Comp .- the
Plttsbur and Fairmont m Com-
pany.‘ their subsidiaries, includl g
relinquished!“ equipment does
and. other property owned, with the
Consolidation Coal Company, thus mak-
ing the latter corporation the largest
All day '
but '
mining industry of its kind in the
world. '
. VOLTAX the wonderful point made in BRIDGEPORT
by the Electric Cable Co.. is FIREPROOF, "waterproof,
RUST PROOF. and cannot be removed not by been. It
villi protect metal roofs final corrosion and' if‘ corrbsion has
set in. will remedy the defect and preserve the roof.
VOLTAX will stick to galvanised iron, brass, copper. etc. it
may be applied to smoke stacks,'boilcr fronts, steam pipes, etc.
It will withstand acids, hot Water and fumes, and is the only
paint for plating and scaling tafiks
It will waterproof con~
crcte. It is the best paint for vessels’ bottoms, under boilers.
,. etc. Our INSULATING VARNlSI-I is one of the wonders of
,7 the age. ,,
FOR SALE BY
. audits E DOW
112 WASHINGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK
FOR FiELO DAY, MAY 31
__,__..
Entries for Marathon and Other
Events Are Coming in Rapidly.
'lllc \t'lieelel' & Wilson [land of
Bridgeport. has been oligaged for the
Stamford Knights of Columbus field
day at Briton Point. May 31 dating the
running of the last the miles of the
Marathon race. The hotel slid patil
ions will be decorated with K. of C.
colors. Entries for the Marathon and
other events are beginning to come
in rather fast. Sammy Meilm'. Al.
Rallies, Edward White and Mike Ryan,
all noted Marathon winners, have on-
tored, its well as Jensen, who was sec-
ond iii the recent Boston Marathon.
Claude Allen the former Syracuse (‘ol
loge vaultcr, and now with the irish
American Athletic Club. will be the
chief attraction in the pole vaulting.
The liabcock’ boys of Columbia and Me:
Lend, of the irishAnlcrlciin, have also
.ciitercd. A promisohss been received
from Porter: the high Jumper. tolake
part in the at cuts. The 1.16le bro
”tors are to take part in the walking
lace. The prises will be on exhibition
in ii few days. This first. Maratbo
prize is a high silver cup, standing 3
l
'lnclios from the base. and the second
prize is a clip standing :10 inches mail
.7 A cup is also offered fertile first Slam
\
ford boy to finish.
Heals (‘llls
Curc" piles.
—~Soothes itching skins
or burns without a scar.
eczcnls, salt rheum, any iching.
Dean’s Ointmcnt Your druggist sells
it.
NORMAL SCHOOL MAY 60.
Question as to Whether or Not One In
-Bridgsport Pays.
liRlGl-IRORT.’ May "ilk—The question
as to whether or not the city normal
school should be maintained has come
before the members of the board of
education of this city. it came. up at
a meeting (lithe board Monday night.
Dr. D. H. Monnhan. one of the mem-
bers, claimed that the costis too
great. for the, number of individuals
and his claim is supported by other
members of the board. The matter
came up during the discussion of the
proposed bill now pending in Hartford
providing that. all teachers who begin
teaching after 1010 shall. have a stale
certificate, except. those gradifatlng
from the. State Normal schbol title or
Trinity Colleges. it was proposed to
offer an amendment exempting also
graduates of the licldgspbtt Normal
School and a committee was appointed
to ask for the desired arnendment.
WEDDED ANOTHER MAN.
SAN FRANCISCO, May l3.~—After
crossing the ocean to ilo’noluli to be
come the ‘bride of Charles Howard, of
San Francisco. Mrs. Eva B. Wallace
is the wife of R. M. Baker, automo-
bile agent of Chicago. according to
advices received in this city. hire.
Wallace sailed from San Francisco on
the liner Alameda. Anxiousiy awaltv
lng her arrival in Honolulu was How-
aid to whom she had become engaged
while he was here Aboard ship the
brldotoabe met Baker and moonlight
strolls about the. deck and the daily
companionship of the voyage resulted
ill it love affaln that was the downfall
of lloward's'plans.- When the Ala
meda docked ill Honolulu, Howard. of;
fer taking her to a hotel, went to com
pletc the arrangements for the core»
mony. When he returned be learned
that Baker and another preacher had
been first on the scene: - .
OUT OF JAJL'. INTO PRISON.
Sheriff Sidney Howie)", of Falrfleld
county took a quartet of prisoners to
the state prison at Wetliersileld Mon
day to serve short—term sentences. The
prisoners, their crimes and terms are:
Sanford Lockwood attempt to es
cape from Jail one and a half to twol
years
Frederick Myers. attempt to escape
from jail, one and a. half to two years.
‘Vlncenzo Fuda, manslaughter, 1hl'cc
to five years.
'(luiscppe Poznollttl,‘ robbery,
two years.
WILL BE RECEIVED BY EM-
, PEROR.
TOKIO, May 13.-—Reur7Adlnlral
Giles B. Harbor and the captains of
the vessels in his fleet will be received
in audience by the emperor of Japan
next Monday. At the dinner which
will be given to the officers of the
American fleet by Mllllster of Marine
Saito this evening. the chief aim will
be the cultivation of true friendship
between the visitors and, the Japan-
ese. To accomplish" this formality will
be laid aside as lunch as possible.
OSTEOPATHIO BOARD.
”HARTFORD. _ May, 13.—(iovernn‘r
colts yesterday reappointed 1)- C
Kingslnlry. of Hartford; W. A. \\‘lll-
cox“ \ll",atelliiiry and M (‘. llaughlln.
/
one to
WILL CONNECTICUT STAND FOR
THiS‘f
(Hartford Courant.
Will the gentlemen of tho Gcncl'ul
1
Assembly please to look into llll'
statute-books for themselves and read
Section 3,910. Here it is:
militia—Manufactum of Electricity
Restricted—2N0 person or corporation,
u‘nlcss acting under authority" from
the General Ass nlbly, shall. in any
city or town of tlils state whose popu-
lation exceeds fifteen thousand, manti-
fsctiil'e (or sale any electricity for pur-
poses of lighting or power; but this
set-lion shall not prevent such manu-
facture for the purposes of the busi-
ness. or for the sec of ihe manufac-
turer, or for the sale thereof to
tenants in the some premises where it
is manufactured.
Soc what thls means. it is a round-
about nay of saying that in twelve
places and only tucltc it is against
the law in run a wire from one build»
mg to another adjoining. and send
electricity along that-wire to. develop
powei'or light there. it means that
the people ofiheso places, nnmoly:
Bridgeport. Dahburi'. Hartford, Merl
den, hiiddictown,‘Ncw Britain, New
Haycn, New Umd‘oh. Nolwalk. Nor-
wlch Stamford and Vi rbun are
cut off from rights that every other
iltlzen of the state eilioys it means
that neighboring interests cannot coni-
blue and set up it dynamo and supply
one another, even if they are in the
same square and Interfere with no-
body's righta in so doing.‘ These same
tic-barred citizens» of twelve selected
cities can run shaftlug or belts from
one building to another and carry pow-
or that way; they can establish a pi'i»
tate gas plant and draw item the coin-
inoli source; but they must not touch
Plectiicity.
We do not beliete there is a them-
not of the legislature w.ho knew this
law existed, and we do not believe that
thorn is a member who can Justify it
or wants to Why not adopt the sun
gestion of Stiles Judson and do away
with it altogether? ,ltfis it vicious law
any way and it is grossly unfair to ap-
ply it Only ho twelve out of one bun-
dyed and sixtygeigl'it towns. Would a
bllc service commféslon toleraic
such injustice? We signs not; and,‘
herbal”. that's one reason each car-
poiatlons obie'ot to the commission.
But they theimltgabsstzv
7608! room's .
Gill 3;? 913‘le
‘When a girl falls in love with u
er.- we usual'l) find him. the idle ot‘
llEl‘ heart. ,
'5. Jr
is ”a P. ‘
new roan. saw. travail a
cascades Minnow
-.a-q-as—so-.-"
TIME TABLE.
16 .Effsct notabil- 4; 1008.
SOUTH NORWALK 1‘0 NEW VORK.
A. his-187m, 6: 0.71.6:s1xi 0711;
6:48x, 0: M3. 7: 40!; 8:11;. 9:001.
9.30s, 9:64.101)“. 10: 62x. 11:25:.
P7 0577-718: 61x
71' '11.”. 12481. 2: 00a.
3 .27. 67:08:; 6: 2 6: 601. 6:10; 0:606.
7‘ 18x.7 :50‘ 9.75.0x. [0:88. .
\,
MOI II.”
A. iii—12:63:, 6:071, 5: 41!. 8:5“.
'3
ELM—12: 56!. 2 fix. 2' 50!“ 5: 37.
5: 50x, 7:12;. 7' 501.132“, 9:503:10: 19.
new vonk gro sou'ril NORWALis.
is. ltéia. ex. 4240 6. .
a igoo 8: 60:. ii: tsséxxiii 0:15:10“
0 11‘: 03.
[11:38?! 2:63x 3:26x.
~1: 06, 12: 00.
7: 32x. :5787 4,: 32 0:2x. 6: ,08 6: .25.
30g. :.03 7:10, r:osx.ii:oiix.
:—
6
. I
Quit days.
0A0: M.:—12 00:, ii: 00, 7:30, 9:15x.
10092M.—5:04.6;00x. 7:001, 8:30x.
200:.
o
sog'i'u NORAWALK 70 new
A. M.—12:10x,l:16x. 1:678. 0:16,
7:28, a so. 92171.101211. 71:12: 11:77.
. tic—12:09:. 1121. 2:49 3:11x.
3:24;, 4221,6712. 77:12:, 6:33, 7:10;,
9: 16:. 0530. 11: 18.
Sundays.
A. M.:—-12 09x. t; m. 1:623, 7. ii.
s:12,1o:24x, 11:12:].
60—618. 7: mi. s: 24:. a: m.
sou'rii Moawaut 'ro'oausuav.
A. a.-1:rox,-s: so, one mm.
p. M.—i: 25, it los'. 6724'. 7:13.
Iundsys—i: 15 10. 00:. a. m.: 7:86
a. m.
DANIURY TO SOUTH NOR-WALK
A. M.-5: 05 7:26 8: 157‘ ‘10: 10!.
11:50.
, P. M.—-—4. 10!. 6: .581. 8: bit.
of Norwich. a board of osteopathic icg-
bushes and examination.
Sundays—1:55 I. in; " “‘1. 'f' 30:.
0- .7 .
Norwalk Chronicler