How I OouthINorwslk cttissn Found
Compute FreedOm From Kidney
Troubles.
if you stiffer from backache—-
i-‘roru urinary disorders——
From any disease of the kidneys,
Bo cared to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney l‘llls make
cures.
South NOI'Wllili people testify.
Hero‘s one case of it:
Mrs. E. L. Mitchell. l23 South Main
Street, South Norwalk, Conn, says:
flosii's Kidney i’ills have been of great
benefit ill Inc and I shall never cease
to bo grateful to them. For several
years I was a victim of kidney trouble
and besides having a very annoying
kidncy weakness. suffered much from
backache. Some days I folt as though
life was sc'nicely worth living. lioau' to
Kidney Pills weie finally pioc urcd for
me at l’laistt-d's drug stoic and they
were the first rcmcdy that ever htifi
any effect on my trouble. Soon after
i began their use, my suffering was
relieved and the_contents of it few
boxes brought about a complete cure.
I have taken pleasure on many occa-
sions in recommending Dunn‘s Kidney
i’ills to my friends and acquaintances.
and I know personally of Ht't’t‘f‘iil iii-
sluncos where this remedy has been
used with the same good results as in
my case."
For sale by all dealers. Price no
cents. Foster-Milluirn (‘o.. litiifalo,
New York. sole agents for the lIiIltt-d
States.
Remember
take no other.
lasting
the name—4)oan'smand
iii lill Willi] ill lPilll
Mantell Defeats Mayfield.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. May
Frank MaIItt-ll, of Ithode Island, defeat
ed lI‘I‘aiIk Mayflcld, last night, in the
13th round of a twenty round bout.
Muyflcltl's seconds threw up the
sponge. A telegram from Mike (Twin)
Sullivan challenged the winner
THOSE CARS FOR WOMEN.
“Your car is hetc.‘ the potter said;
"’I‘hcy're for the incite—those cars
ahead."
She went ahead, that pretty maitl:
tier answer was, "i‘m not afraid!"
22r-
GOING TO BUY
——A.————
Rangc?
Get It now while we can
make prompt connec-
tions. Postal brings
representative.
Connecticut
Company.
..._.,...... M... m_-.._____..__a
Wall Paper
Hangings
our spring styles are ready for your
inspection. Will be pleased to show
them to you. Prices range from 10s
to $10.00 Double Roll.
Sole Agent for Fr. Beck 5 Co. Ind
.Ianeway & Carpenter‘s Wail Papers.
Crooks-y, Glassware. House Furnish-
Ing Goods. Painters' Supplies, English
Blue China by the piece or set. These
goods will not craze
Sole agent for the Columbia Phono-
graph Co. 9 Talking Machines and
Double Disk Records. Music on both
aidtis. 65c. indestructible Cylinder
Records. 850. Fits any cylinder
machine and lasts forever.
Window Shad . d Picture Frames
to 0,:de:
Best Mixed Paints, 01.25 per gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
III-l
L. Ii Decker
B7 WASHINGTON smear.
scorn NORWAL'K.
TEL. con.
t ‘3’“ ‘wi 'u‘fu
I,.. I Otllocii.’ 3m“.
main Iii-Ilium
WW"
II: “ It“
III I II III illilli
. ery Room Heated.
Arming J. aiiiitl-I,
FIVE mate‘s Iv o'Avnm
Tons of Gravel Fall on Colored Mon
in Olive Bunch, MIII.
()i.i\'liV BRANCH. Miss. May
As a lt‘i-lllil of a cuvc- ill, ycstcrduy. in
a gravel pit here, firc accrues were,
killed. Tons of gravel full on them.
and their bodies Were horribly (II-ush—
ed. “
'1‘) ....
an.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MIhIckcmow L. stisou. New York;
id. 8. linker. .Iorsey City; A. W, Little,|
iiolyoke; W. R. Ford. \\'aterbury; (7.
W. Pratt. Muntsviilo, III; F. flood-
clIlld, city; U. E. iialnbridge, Newcas-
tchon-ii'lrth; A. t‘Iolc, A. i..
Muduiii ,Laisno, (i. ll. IlImo-ni, city;
Mr. and Mrs. liarnes. I'ittsiicld; (I. ll
Riilgoly. Monticello, ”1.; ii. (I. Schoon~
maker, New York; (‘. J. Roberts and
wifta. New Haven; L. It. iluributt. Wil-
ton; (lcorge L. Rockwell. lilidgeilcld:
l'. A. Koliiior, liout-sdalc. I‘u.; S.
tirccnstciii. liriducport; F. I). Lawton,
city: Mrs. Rudolph. Wcst Sayvillc. L.
i.; L. (,‘Iltristy, Montclalr, N. .I.; i“. ll.
Williams, city; Eugene Weber.
York; i}. .l. Kenitaly. i’uiimm;
Mills. wife and daughter, city;
t.‘. l".
i“. .l.
Turner. .
New .
ow are your bowe s?" i
that headachcs, hiiious attacks.
often prom
I OVESO
IIII IIIIIII
,Get Yam“ Drujwunts
Filled at the
B ridge Pharmacy
Prompt and efficient service It
all times.
I’eisonnl attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
MullII-I'n, .\‘cw York; 1.. A. Libby, iiiti'i‘
i'oi'd; (‘. W. Wilson. J. J. English, New
Rochelle; .1. If. lloutoii and wife. New
York. I
PARIS STRIKE CALLED OFF. i
PARIS, May 22.~—Altilt)ttgli the (len-
ct‘ul Federation of Labor tlccidcti yes-
tci'day to call off the strike. the sailors,
stokcrs and stewards of the Merchant.
Murlnc intro ,2on out :It Marseilles.
'l‘oolon anti “awe and the IIIuvcment
ls likely to cxtcnd to other French
ports. The grievances of those men
are of loin.r stuitdina and have in thc
resulted in a numbci of partial Siiiiii‘I‘
'i‘hey iliCilldt' thc nonappllcatloii to
tin-m of the htcclly day of lost law;
equalization of salailcs on passenger
frcight boats and objccnoii to being
pitid off when a ship has bceu out of
commission loss than u itioiith.
. OPENED FIRE ON A BURGLAR.
(‘iAlNIESVILLiIL GIL, May 21.A—-»Awuk-
encd at an early hour yesterday to find
a burglar in her home on a farm St‘\'~
tIal mllcs fiom Guiltcsullu, “Is.
James S. l.ougstrt,cc the. aged “blow
of the famous Confedoritte gcncial.
opened fire on tho lnttaulcr. causing
him to leave the house post haste,
abandoning his booty as he iii-d. Shc
tired five shots at him. Neighbors
who heard the shots hurried to thc
Longstrcet home. but Mrs. Loiigstrcct
had calmly retired.
EVERY Lon's onessmc CHAM-
BER
should be equipped with g dainty
snow white, one piece “Standard" Pot
celaln Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to countries
how delightfully cmvenient it would
ho to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber. sloop-
ing apartment or first floor toilet
room? Its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent mo
chanics, honest and reliable.
HORACE R. 'NASH
CORNER MAIN AND WEST 8T8.
MONEY ADVANCED
to all on their household furniture.
pianos and other personal property.
without removal on their own name“
without indorscr. Call and see us. In-
dependent Loan and Security 00.,
ilaviiand Bldg, Washington St. Ofilco
open until 7 p. In. Monday and Sat-
urday. until 8:30.
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPO'T.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms I Special Feature. Gas
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev-
RATES REASONABLE.
Fins Stocked Cafe In Connection.
A full line of, Imported Alas, Includ-
Ing the famous BIII’, Burton'- and
Bus a Gals Stout, IIWIys on draught.
Anheuser Busch Bear on Draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Tolsnhons 092.
INSURANCE
Conic in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER. MInIgsr.
F‘riiest ilcitz “out to New York this
week ioi tIcIttinI-iit fol his tluout and
it was understood that he would uu-
dcrgo an operation.
The Ladlcs' Auxiliary of the ii. 8 (
will hold a dance Tuesday, May 25, ill
Randall's iluil. it will be the last
(lilill‘t' III-iii this scllsoll.
A special meeting of t‘lIrlst Church
parish \vlll iw hold this cycillllg at 5‘
o'clock, at the. church. It is requested
that all of the members attend.
The East Not-walk baseball team is
scheduled to play a team from Nor-
wulk tomorrow uttcrnoou on the \‘l'it‘ltc
lot. bciwocn Third and Fourth streets.
The. small boys had quiII- II some
this morning when Officer i-‘runk Strai-
Ioii, of tho South Norwnlk police force.
arrived in East Not-walk. this‘morning.
Apparently their fours were unground
unionism“ Pill-3
lit...
your 'u‘lm
-Ql|N|-‘:l"l ”ism-vi
I'III. III "Qd and (lipid rvuiiu;
Ixtt. Actimi uit'I lilac Minus.
'l‘ulso no oil“! "llyl of on
“Tm.
H“ II
ini"i't‘lii"mnM unilin miss. I.» so
you“ linovsauimt. purist. .Alnv must to
5010 BY Dill GIIISTSM lililf
Horace E. Dana 8t Son,
45 WALL 3T.. NORWALK.
Real Estate and
insurance
WI have Isvsral decided bIrgIIm
in income producing property thIi
must increau in valus with the rapid
growth of tho town.
I
[Hi Williliil iliii liilliil
1in WWW
has a Double Steel Ratchet. like
lightning in action. this a Triple Gear,-
cntlrcly enclosed. so that no dirt or
cut grass can find its way into the
pinions and clog them; Has a
micrometer adjustment.
Chas. E Dow
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
mucus m.
a ones: so...
REAL ESTATE
SteamShip Tickets
.l. M. LAYTON 8: CO
‘9
(incomoasi‘gn) i
6 RAILROAQ AVE. 80. NOIWALK.
Daily near. I;
For height Only
0n and Irtsr Tuesday. January 1
I906, Freight Propsilors will loan
Piss 88. East River. New York. (foot
of Dover. street); «err: I.dsivI Itoxospi
Sunday); It 4 p. mailman resolved
at “Milk npito tom 9. Ill. and Booth
Not-walk up to 5: 30 p.in ,
Nomalk Staliniloat Co
‘c. c. Huggins»,
II .. .i
¢-gi
depot-Iii M‘l‘“ I
For All House-Owners
This is ihe! season for cleaning
up the premises Soap and the
scrub brush for the house and
the take for the lawn are good,
but they dont' go far onoagh.
You can clean dirt away, but
to make the house. the barns.
stables and fences right. they
should be frcsliened up with
paint.
We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil, turps.,
brushes and
Atlantic Pure While Lead .
THE FAMOUb
ourcu sov PAINTER BRAND
We can guarantee this White
Land's purity.
‘ See as about your painting.
E. E. GORHAM
_ oscoaATOIfi
ass? NORWALKI¢QNN~
tkIctOrasks. He knows whataslnifiil’sh‘
k
erelieved by a good
' Icn follow Ls v
nan. III
m A” k his. if?" he
ed. for the oillcor explains. that lit-
was simply over on a constitutional
Walk.
The tag Norwalk (sine into the bar»
bar this morning. after the barge Ris-
ing Star, which has‘ just discharged
in Largo of coal for R‘Iyiuund Biotlr
__ (as.
Christ Church. blast Norwalk, the
Rev. J'. liypkin Brown. rector, Suudul‘
after Ascension [lulu—Sunday school
at 9:30 II. III. and morning prayer and
sermon at 10:30 a. in.
There will be baptism tomorrow evc
bin: at the Advent Christian Church.
with about half a dozen candidates.
upon whom the rite will be conferred
by the pastor, the Rev. buster F. itey
acids.
A number of the local power oyster
boats licaded out of the hurbOr this
morning, but it was not long before
most of them turned their noses home-
wurii again, on account of the heavy
weather.
The blast Norwalk (ilee Club. ii. A.
Strout leader. held ll pint-tire last
evening. in order to be prepared for
Sunday evening, when the members
will sing at the East Avenue MollioI
dist t‘lmrcli.
A regular angry winter sea was
cllltl'ttctl up on the Sound yesterday“ by
the wind and the outlook from points
along the shore was one well worth
observing. Small bouts would not
have lasted long in such a sea.
ilii(‘8i launch (lWilt'i'tl who had lwc.‘
planning a trip tomorrow opined to
day that they would have to fort-go tiIc
pleastirc. Most of thc launches are in
cotmnlssioii, though there Iiro still
quite a number on the shores,
The new pt‘WH, which Were on sunny t
Inous gift of friends of Christ Church.
and were presented through Bishop
f‘hauuccy Ii. Browstci‘. will be used to»
morrow for the first time. having at
rived during the pi‘oscilt week.
Frank W. "Iberia. who Is at work
in the Wcst at right of way innn for
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph ('oinimny. has born remember-
lug his friends in this vicinity with
souvenir post raids of Nebraska
scencs.
An Interesting time is expected to»
morrow evening at tho East Avenue
Methodist Church, when the new offl-
cI-rs of tbtl Epwortli lmigue will be in-
stalled. There will be special, music
and the pastor. Rev. W. \ Gillies.
will be in charge of the sort
it was extensively reported about
East Not-walk this I sing that a
young man had been it both by an auto-
mobile in South Not-walk late yester
day afternoon 'i‘ho rumor arose from
an accident in wbib u young man was
struck by It machine and hurt.
William J. Gamble has begun the
construction of It new residence in
Myrtle street. Tlic llt'W house will be
located near the entrance to this
thoroughfare from East Ivciiuc and
will be modcrn In every rcspect. The
excavation for the cationic now being
made.
The Morning Glory baseball team, of
Host Norwulk, was to have travclcd
over to tho (‘olnnial grounds in Nor-
wnllt yesterday and cross bats with It
‘: team of Norwalk hopefuls. btit on ac-
count of the high wind. which at times
threatened to do damage to tier-s. the
contest was given up.
iiartly Griffin. the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. John P. Griffin. of Gregory
Boulevard. who .was bitten on the lit
lie finger of the left hand by a dog
this week. has had no ill effects from
the injury. which tends to confirm his
parents and friends that the canine
was not marl. The animal was a
strange one and has not been seen
since.
Two of the‘local trollcymcn are va-
rationing it today in spite of the
weather. Howard Godfrey has lcft
the handles of the coutrpller on his
East avenue car to the tender mercies
of Fred Andrews, while Tommy, lirndy
has stoppcd copductoring on the (lreg-
ory Point. line for a day. in favor of
Ernest Johnson. Tommy has set out
for Washington a la Wright aeroplane.
to give the weather mun pointers.
In view of the atmospheric outlook.
the walking trip considered weekly by
the attaches of the Crescent Laundry
did not receive much consideration to
day., All hands were considering oth-
er ways of spending the day. Bill
Dow, for installec. has been at work
gathering material for a thesis on the.
Psychology of Mangllng Machines.
which he will deliver at the. East Nor-
walk laundry convention. to be held in
June on the roof garden of the Nelson
& Ayers ship repair shop. Tomorrow
Bill will patehis inspiring thought ex-
cavations along this line to paper.
That Is, he will if he does not have’u
rheumatic attack in his pen pushing
right hand. if he does an amanueusis
will do it for him, so after all a wait
ing world will not be deprived of the
benefits of the researches of his keen
ly analytic mind,
”Now, East Norwalli is not devoid of
topical poets or pootesscs after all.
Listen! '
The Latest in Hats.
”Where did you get that?"
in wonderment he said.
As site barely cleared the doorway
With a huge shape on tier head. I
'Tvtas like an invested basket.
With a flower golden ‘round the
crown,
And as he gazpd upon it.
His browa knit in a frown.
“0h. 'tls a fine creation,"
She chirped in u. blithcsome voice.
“Of all the display in the windows,
This really is my choice."
“Youhaven't said how you like it"——
She began to take offence. .
“0h." he said.."it‘s fairly gorgeous,
And just like this bill, immense."
art is anonymous. Perhaps he (or was
it she'll Was not quite certain that it
conforms entirely with the ethics of
[grinding out verse.
0
ilii__i__iliil.
The llbi‘tlty will he closed iicltt l‘i‘l-
day evening: because of the meetiua
to be held there.
Will all iiieinbcrs of the Library As
sociutioii who have not already paid
their annual dues for the past year
kindly do so at once.
(‘hickcn thieves ciItt-rctl the helmet")
of Captain Edward ii. Smith, of Row-
ayton avenue, 'i‘hursda, night. and
stole forty recently hatch d out chick-
ens.
Morning worship at the Baptist
Church at 10:30. subject, Conscience.
What is it? Can It Be Trusted?
Preaching service in the evening at
7:30, sublet-L Suffeiiug, Call It Be Ex-
pi'tlhlilllt‘ii?
. and Mrs. George A. Wright are
at flit-tr rcsidcucc in (‘raw avenue, af-
ter the end of a prosperous tin-titricul
season. Mr. Wright has spent some
time in California. and found quite a
(liffcl‘cllt'e ill the climate. here.
The annual meeting of thc Rowayton
OFTN’ Library Association will take
place at the Library on Friday eroti-
Iua. May 28. at 7:30 o'clock. All incin-
bers of the association are reqiicstI-d
to attend, as Ibusinesa of importance
is to be transacted.
Rev. Mr. (‘uiiiiinghulin of the How
aytun Baptist Church. preached last
Sunday at the WI-st Norwalk chapel
There Wt‘l‘c fillyvilvc present at the
Sunday school session In tho altcr
noon. Today there will be a May par
iy held and a good time is helm,r ur-
I'aiigctl for tho cliililrt-n.
Estimates are being mudc on tho
residence to be built at 'i‘okcuckc
for (i. l“. Pintacost. Hit. the plans
for which art- by Archltcct A. N. l‘atl
dock. 20 East 43d slrcct, New York
It will be it frame structure. hcatcd
by strum and lighted by electricity
and will cost about whom).
The new resldciice for Mrs.
Brown has lit-cu roofed in by the
contractor, liarry \\'. MatiII-i', of
South Norwnlk. Hhc plumbing has
been let to the Healing and Lighting
Company. of Norwalk. the painting It
i. W. Realtyitud the electrical work
to itccd & Yolk Electrical Company, of
South, Nonvnlli. .
Messrs. Mlchucl and Herman
Jacobs. IIIuiuigI-rs of ltoton Point. have
already booked thlrintwo excursions
for the mason and ban Itiitdc aliungc
moms to lum- the southcin stea'tnii
tleiniil lav, run to th. I’olnt omit
Sunday from New York city. The IN
has a capacity of six hundred pcopb
and is of the propeilcr lyp‘.‘ of con-
struction. and but recently launched
Miss Mary llruailwuy. daughter of
Robert Broadway. of Long Ridge, who
has been ill for the past two years, and
for omI uiid oiic~hnlf years was a
patient at the Stamford Hospital, pass-
ed away at that institution Monday
morning a 3:30 o‘clock. Funeral ser
virus were hold Tuesday aftornooii III
lill‘ Congregational Clint-ch, in Long
Ridge. The pastor and the superinteir
dent of the Sabbath school made vcry
interesting remarks. regarding the ex
omplury lifc of the Iii-ceased. There
Were a large number of floral tributes
She was wcll liltcd by all who knew
by. because of her bright and happy
disposition. Deceased was a piece of
John If. Broadway. of this place, and
had frequently visited hcrc. She was
in her fourtcnth \car Friends from
Stamford and Drs .i‘ Howell and
Harrison and a nurse from the Stain
ford Hospital attended the funeral
services.
IIIIII III IIIIIII.
Apparently Darien real estate has
been more. active this spring than in
several years. Many places have Chang
ed hands and the tendency is all to-
ward summer homcs for New Yorkers
There will be special services at the
Presbyterian Church evenings at 7:45
from May 23rd to ay 30th. These sci
vii-cs will be conducted by the Rev.
A. F. Pierce. ll.f)., pastorcvanuclist of
the Westchester Presbytery of the
Presbyterian Church.
fl
The Ilaricn baseball club. the planar
ger and the fans have been keeping
curci’nl note of the Weather, for the
team has a good game scheduled for
this afternoon. The locals are sched-
uled to line up against Ihe strong
Graphoplmne team. of Bridgeport.
Tho selectmen were making arrange-
ments yesterday to put oil on some of
the highways. and particularly the
Post road. This course has been do
ferred until now, on account of the be
lief that it has not yet been warm long
enough for the routibed to properly
take up the oil.
It Is stated that in all probability
that the automobile qucvtlon will be
considered at_thc next town meeting.
Otto man, at least. has been advocating
that if the motor laws are to be en-
forced, they should be enforced every
day in the. week. and he recommends
that a man he hired for the purpdse.
Tomorrow the Barton constables
will. it is expected. be on the job again
looking for motor vehicle law viola-
tors. Last Sunday the number of cap-
tures wow so small as to make it cer-
tain that auto drivers are pretty well
iniormod up and down the law that
they must be careful while going
through this town.
The negotiations for the sale of the
truck house of mgla Hook and Lad-
der and Engine Company are still in
progress. Dating the past few days
two parties have been considering the
deal. if one party gets it, an automo-
bile garage Will probably bs erected
and it the other. a grocery store. in
the meantime. the firemen would be
Unfortunately this guilt of the bard' s
, pleased to dispose. of the property. as
they would then have an opportunity
nbuild a new his house, which they
'havc desired for a long' time
WlliPlll
Judge and Mrs. Minion are enter-
taining a .frieud from Canada.
Ms. Hefner S. Beers is entertain
. )iI . .
The postponed locittrc by Rev? .. ‘ ;‘
George I). Egbert. for the benefit of .Ii.ioiioi. .. '
the ltowayton Library, will be lli‘iii Achrabl fink,” i‘.
In the Methodist chapel next \chncs ‘ ‘ “WWW?”
day evenlu . Simiiaiiilgiiltf
. ll
tinglia. Somalis I;
1N1: L N 'I hifrflliT-llitqu
Promotes Digcsikmflreiiiii
ness and firstlt‘ouuiiamiw
Opium Morphine iiorhiuriai.
Nor NARC one.
hum-roammmm
A crieciiletne foit‘ansiht
Iloii.50u1 Stanislaw
Wurmsl‘tnivuis
mssmdLossorSuiir
__._.._...————
FacSurIIr 5mm of
NEW YORK.
Alb months old'
roi- Infants sad thing; I
Ilia KIIIII foil Ian
Always Bo
Bears the
for flier
Thirty Years
Milli-IA
nu ammo-ass“ v. Inn-sun
lng relativIs fioin iirooklyn \'. Y.
.Iames Mills, thc l'llfliOliflilll, is laid
off from duty with a badly swollen
hand.
Miss Laura (‘hapman attended :1
social function in Bl‘ldgcpurt, this
week.
Rev. Mr. ("oi'rclL of Japan, will
prom-h in Holy Trinity church, tomor-
row.
The thrcu Jennings brothers have
opened their summer residence in tin-
Farms.
Mrs. William A. iiulkeley has re-
Iurncd from a visit with her mother
.il. Stamford.
(lucsts from New York are visiting
:It Hockaiuim. the country residence
of .ludgu Foster.
Scwrai from this place attended
the \‘alc l'nlicrslty Glee (‘lub concert
at i‘alrficld last evening.
The Sunday school
the Greens l-‘arms' church will re.-
lIcarsc their Childrens‘ Day carols to-
morrow, after morning service.
.lolm Dolley has purchased from
the Lees Manufacturing Company an
acre of land situated at Main and CniII
.il streets
and choir of
Wilfliillllill lllliliiili
BASES Will HliRil
(Continued fiom First Page.)
court. Another— case came near not
being heard at all. btit as counsel on
both sides of the case purged them-
selves of all suspicion of collusion,
the case was heard.
' Married 13 Years A90.
The first case heard was the at-
plicntion of Sidney iludsou. of 29 At-
luiitic street, Bridgeport. for a divorce
from Emma Hudson. The plaintiff
claimed Infidelity as the reason, and
named Fred Kinder. a former business
man in the south end. Bridgeport, as
Ctr-respondent. The plaintiff was em-
ployed at the Warner Brothers' factory
and was a widower with two children
when he married the defendant thir-
teen years ago. Thrco children were
born of the latter union. Three years
ago. the plaintiff beg an to have sus-
picious of his wife. as she was acting
indifferent to biiu. in fact she left
his house and went to live with a
friend in Connecticut avenue.
He asked an explanation. why she
did not love hint and why she left
her home. husband and children She
did not reply. and then he asked not
if Fred Kinder was the cause
That led to a full confession. and
Mrs. Hudson said that she was really
setry. The plaintiff said that he felt
sorry for his wife and he took her
bat-.k promising that he would do all
in his power to make her a good
woman. and she promised on her; part
to behave.
Found Incriminating Letters.
Hex good behavior. hmv.e(ei was
shoit lived and she still iecclved let-
ters frotn Kinder. The plaintiff pus
sesscd a key that opened her trunk
and found Incrluiinatlng letters. Thcy
were pioduccd in court and read by
Attorney Day. After that the couple
occupied separate moms. and Mrs.
Hudson finally ran away with Kitt-
der when‘he sold ottt his.buslness in
October of that year. Before that
he had brought action against Kinder
for alleniation of the affections of
his wife. but that case was settled ottt
at 1* art
'1 e plaintiff asks for the custody
of the children. He said that he sent
them to England. where they are be-
ing ‘educated‘ and taken care of by his
sistei.
On being questioned. the. plaintiff
admitted his wife. had confessed
to him th e had been with Kinder
It the ol lllnrd and the Belvidere
hotels, I that she had met him
elsewhere.
would not giant a divorce on single
tumours. and that It should be sus-
tained by other testimony.
Popular Music Teacher.
Milsdclcna I. Manviile. of South
Norwnlk. was a petitioner before the.
court cndI-avoring to get a divorce
from Edward Ii. Manvillc. of Franklin,
i’u., on thc alleged ground of intolera-
iiil‘ crucify and infidelity. The defen-
dant in this action was formerly the
organist of thr- South Norwulk Coti-
gi'cgatiunal church, and a very popular
music teacher there. it was his popu-
larity that was his undoing. for he was
a fast favorite ‘lth the women of that
city.
Had Bad Temper.
The plaintiff is the daughter of.‘
Henry (f. Froeh. ti South Norwalk
business man. and it cattle out in the
testimony that Manvllle "had such a.
temper." and that “he would havo
starved to death if it was not for me."
The testimony of the plaintiff Was to
the effect that her husband 'was a
“Jolly good fellow," who was good to
everybody but. her; that he squand-
ered all of his salary gambling; that
sometimes he would lose his salary at
one sitting at the card table, and that
he was always running about with.
other women.
Will Submit Briefs.
.ludgc (‘urtis said that her action in
going to Pennsylvania to live with him
was condoning the actions for which
she was asking a divorce. and that
he would tint grant the decree. Attor-
iicy Keogh said that he hadlooked up
the law on that and found that going
back as she did was not condoning the
offense of cruelty in the eyes of the
law. Judge Curtis asked him to sub.
mit briefs on the matter. I
Mrs. Hasa Given Decree.
Mary Gabriel Bass. of Stamford, who
in June, 1902. brought other proceed.
lugs against Charles William Haw.
was (il\()f‘( ed from him on the ground
of descrtlon. The young plaintiff said
that after her marriage she went to. '
live with her husband at his home, or
rather the home of her husband‘s par
ents. For the first three months he
gave her 85 a week, and she had to
support herself. Later she had him
airested for can support and after. -
that he paid her 52 a week for a time.‘
but dropped it It appeared by the
testimony that We parents ol'the do-
i'eiidant Were ordered out of’ their
house for non-payment of rent. This
left the plaintiff on the street, and slid
went to the home of her awn parents,
and has since worked for her living.
Her husband never attempted to pin-
vide a home for her. one. of' the lilo
pulsive witnesses for the plaintiff told.
Judge Curtis‘ihat Mrs. lines "was too
good for him." Decree granted. and
change of name allowed. '
Alfred Poindexter. a wealthy resi-
dent of Greenwich. was granted a di-
vorce from Mattie Poindexter. of New
York city Mi. Polndexter testified
that he was married to the defendant
In New York city on January 21 1893.
He came to this state and settied1n
Gicenuich over twelve years ago, and
owns tonsidcinble property there. . in
August 14.1906 his wife sloped with
one Walter H. Lockwood. She told
him before she went away that she do
sired to go somewhere for quiet to‘ do
some literary work. On November 29;
I906, he received a letter from his!“
from Biienos Ayres. where she had
gone with Lockwood.
One of the letters that was mitt}; '
to the plaintiff by the defendant
dressed him as "Dent Dad " The lot-
tcr Wit 3 written a year after Shh eldv
ed In it she alluded to or “mad
act" of last year. She said u it till
Walter was not all to blame, for as a“
matter of fact be sacrificed hi left
foI her sake. She implored MT. Tofu»
doxier to get a divotce from hath, "
that she could be honest and «iii
Walter.
Thomas W. Polndexter an Clint-g,
E. Ross both testified to viI tin
Judge Curtis said that he would
condone the case far I-further
deuce. He told Attorney Day that h€
GV'i‘ .,
defendant in New York Qity,
was living with Mr. Lockwood and aid}
under his name.
Norwalk Chronicler