l
tI true beauty. Thaeharalth of {bright :3" rosycheaka. rounded figure.
woman.
. . fl.
willitecplnon
367351551de 1
liliil iiilill liliiiilill
Judge Curtis In Superior Court Hal'ttls‘
Devin Decisions in Three Cases "‘
.tJudge Howard .JurClll‘tls. in the au-
mags Mivlliilde, handed down
innit write Miskito. 5.1.11.5;
. ive to divorce proceedings. to a
Tactics salt and to an appeal from pro.
-. . He denies the application of
..I Iur H Miller. of Danbury, for
. who from his wife Stella 'r.
also of- Dallbury Miller sought
:iiécree on statutory grounds, and
' .I ht! bro rIge corres
' 1;. 7 771 bird 559563255 0 enscs‘ as
Erin (mower, 1908.
“you. fill the other hand DIO
qvidence which brought out the
has
1'11in
“t MD! the defendant. . When the
case wail tried some weeks 0, Mrs.
Miller created (agent: ill the court by
do“ her 11115671114! 11 prevalicator.
his 1. Potter, well known alclli-
. , New. York, with offices at 1.110
. y, received a qufixment for
against William J Merritt.
jot ' scuttle plaintiffs ntraeted
tip driw pians’of ll. Pbuilding or the do
may: for which upIy were to re
"6,1319 amount only 1500
_ , The sued Ito recover the
r all Infilt‘eye'it for five years
'et. '.bls of 'Stameord
li'elfir appeal from the decision of
he Stamfor
i“, of Nichla Campbell, also of
. . "fold of wll' 6h Walter E, Hough
' file’dmfnititr'ator, received a
. I':' 110 recover (4)818. 98 Camp-
‘ bill's; with was“ a sister of the
11b"! ‘-,'Iuit died spine time
" ' band, '1th “died in Nov
:’ . 1505' She- left 14,000 to be di-
‘z‘I' “Weed her lumber and three
15191575, which it gal/e fix trust to her
hfl'f‘id.’ The wound died intestate.
f e:
doorman uniners the suit result-
. 7597.51.54: to fictive! $5, 000.
" " W
“"O'GOCUM MEMORIAL.
' m
Elaborate Plans for Dedication of Mon-
2’3"?“ lawn! 3?. L6v'sd Eyeing.
this ty: fwitlaalflllaterbury Catholics. .Jia
ornament: for the
1'. will 56111»
$3111). ”409111913
pl ”1:37:11;
. twill“
of 1746 coinmittee
deci ed to
,‘so y w'ill
e’deéeased
eill lc con:-
Envoy.
ilners. Jennie TurleY,
have every Catho-
cit t . out, in-
“iii.
- ”1%: Greenwich roaid'ént About
rebate court. in the es .
atimlaistrn'or defused to pay .
UV.
"Id depression.
Wrfittomach. blood
“do a true sense
w
“$171". of 'll'l'ud‘lshl: will strengthen
CRAB! OFF 'FOR CALi'ORNlA.
, ' q—w-
That Catla'ea Same Talk. and a Body
Writ for a Nurse's Bill.
STAMFORD, May 26. —Ellnis Crabb
collector of bad debts of 113
pth street. has departed for Call-
drills, to "w with his son. Cy-
Iron, 01" Los Angelou. and his departure
has given rise to a great deal of talk
and some action. The action was tali-
en by Mia. M. [6. Cleuell of New
i'ork. a nurse who took clue of Mrs,
Crabb wife of the departed collector.
om Arli 24 the silly After and win
le'lcast-tl' frolll the Stamford Hospital.
ulltii yesterday. Mr. Crabb refused
to pay her bill of upwards of $100.
and, after trying to persuade him to
settle. Mrs. Crewell sued out a body
wriL Mr. Crabb had departed. but
llt‘ was located ill South Norwalit
whele be had gone fox a short vlsll
with friends. and he consented to
make partiallaettlolnellt
Mrs. Orwell seemed very indignant
vcstcnday ivilell silo, told about Mr
Crabb‘a depurture
“Why." said she. "be imposed an
impossible condition on Mrs Clabb
and, when she would not meet if, he
just sold out all his fulnltulc and
some of hers, own the bed she had
been occupying, and Went away. Not
only that, bllt he drew out' every
cent of. money he had in the bank.
I think it. was about $1,200 llc want
ad to take his ,ilttIle granddaughter
Carl-,le uho iaa daughter of his Son
Cyrus by the latterly, let who but
her mothcr would not consent to it
and that made him angricr. You see
the little girl's parents were separated
by a divorce several ,years ago.
,"l',Ive never been in such a lnlxul
in all my life, and i hope ill nelel
lie in another. Mr Clabb sent fol
«me ill the, first place. )ou see, his
wife was opelated on in the Stamfmd
Hospital. April] it» tumor. She left
the hospital, April 23 and he' wrote
meI .to come, and lake chnlge of her.
He . also telegraphed me, and. inas
much as l was a friend of the family
,1 more out from New Yoxk on April
2'4. lVe been here ever since.
.' “Recently.- Mr. .Crabb got the notior
lot. going-to California. .116 told, his
wife about the .plan. and she didn‘t
.feel like makiugthe trip. Her health
was frail. and .she expressed the foal
that she might llot~be able to stand
the journey. Finally she agreed to go
provided he would wait, until silt
pouid make a 11306 visit with hp
bigger. Mrs. AI,- Stev- ns.,i1l West
yep. ,It is her only a ster and silt
desired to see, her before"' going away
Mr.,'(;rabb uonidnt blister“) the pro
:bpsltlon lie saidh e wont not allow
big wife to visit her, sister; Of cool-at
to retur,u without saying goodbye it
her sister, and. so Mr Crahb made pre
p'arailons .1030, alone, that 171,10 gt
without, his wife He 'l'éfllséd point.
.blank to pay my bill. although I asked
him two. r three. times.
who and cl In therI had money and
heedfbonid pay t._ i told him he 'ilntl
hir me but that didnt seem to flu
press Ibil.’
Mr. .Crabb spent an uneasy half
ho r or so at police headquarters
.here several weeks ago. _,He was taken
11:10 custody for, misusing the. slime
Town Clerk William F. wateranlI-y.
villus subscription paper. the osten-
Gillie object of whlch was a c'oiihoiioll
o,,,1noney to “Met. a needy person.
W - and said that the, thing was. endorsed
1111 so
eh 'Vie'Ill known
finneaker. 'for1
$50 probable
ӣ161sz will bs\
en'ts ”Will be com-
ortth .rec iv~‘.-
' ‘, stotk of the American 6ystcl
nurture Hams”
l-‘il‘gfltin
ans Whigs
iir the’ in-
-. .:’:"‘“1:""l.iii~"...
l
‘, ,‘or‘ safe
£2,“ . . a
. wele friends. an
.1 efu'i‘eep'mlded'
' i.“ this city'" ias’ hlmghtw
i' yids presidgl'llf
,..b new 1111177. More 6191
.1321. .6117“ We terbu'ry .imew attaining
.quirod bf him-lafihe was iii!
Chief, Bream talked .19 111.. 15115311
night Annie-Saxon on that decasiop.
111,111., he promised to turn over what
mong'yi‘ up but and to. ease soliciting
Pi;- in tile. .11, up umw ls' esteemed
testers! years-
{.41 git/emu who was here 'as a pro-
ossionai demonstrator last summer
has. been mentioned Iln connection
with the 0115a,, be and Hyut‘lrnbb
,it is said. they have
'r-‘—I—'-———-———
. OYSTER DIVIDEND DECLARED T0-
"'.‘_ 1‘;-
:; l ’ 'lDAYn“!
NEW HAVlL‘N” May 25—71:. nounce!-
mebt ,wes binds slide?- of ‘a
mill annual dint all the ,tldgitl'll
cm-
a was derided at
ms .t it; of directors b ld
oi
owing oill'cebs ‘wd'ril el loot 685" ranltlln
L fiolna‘u', president il'. iioluan
SIM . Smi ,secro-
tnr'y. hll'd 11";E'Ma'rsh, treasurer
rliA't'ERNAL ORDER 65* CONNECTI-
salmaromc‘my 25 Await illxty.
delegdt'es representing eight councils
wéwmceh lWrandEgouncllcm
conve ele if‘i'i‘ii': till (‘ uu
Mpmia' '66in ro‘tni'fi' o a 9
"this" city.
presided The Ifil‘fi'ft'iitl'ttlltii'i of four
133161172115 it'm 'reIpbl‘ ed Vice Conn.
ill n in lor. of Harlan-,5 will
probp‘Ibly be piected grand councillor
W“
pany. This div
the annual " 9"
06ft l. '
' signal.” chkii'eb OFF TELE4I
1 HOME. .
NOANK. MAY '26:}:1719 street car
waiting room was broken into during
onay Inf hi and burglars carried off
3'16 3 no nos telephone.
"she wouldn't 'go away. perhaps. bevel,
He said his.
He went. to a atrawberry Hill, woman
4.7.0.7. it. and deter. when the lady in .
bill. has kept. a muslin: .110.me
we... .1 Murdered Man. 7...“...
, cased andiMaruno,Said Thai Ber.»
'gamo Would Novel Return
iii iilliiil liti
iiiilfiiiliill lilill illill
Told l‘le Would Be Killed it He Told
"Anyihing About Noroion House
\
The state brought out some strong
testimony, yesterday afternoon. in the
case against Doininicofiove. charud
with the murder of Joseph Mano.
The state's star witness was Vincen-
20 Arcade. who was a boarder at the
Bergamo house at the time. that do
:aeph made his sudden disappearance.
The witness testified that Bow and
Marzano told him ill response to his
inquiries that they had killed Ber
pump and that he would never come
back. .
Diabelicved Story.
He was also told by them that he
was to keep quiet about it. «as they
were able to kill him, too, alld'dostt'uy
his roperty The witness said that
be old not take any stock in the story
it first, bill as llcrgnmo did not but
ill on llmlcurullcc he became more
impressed will: its truth. This is the
first witness to directly connect the
accused with file murder. The witness
was still on the stand when the court
adjourned yesterday afternoon bu?
up to the time of the adjournment o
be court Attorney Marr had not dis-
at bed the damaging testimony of" the
witness
Skeleton still Prominent.
'l‘llt- allele-toll of the lllulricred mall
in still the one prominent spectacle
ill the court room: it litauds mounted
and gruesome between the lawyers
annulled in the case, about ‘two'feet
at the left of the accused new
‘loes not allowed his eyes to rest mitch
llpoll the blackened bones of his dead
brother in-lnw His face shoal that.
he is under a constant struill. He
keeps his eyes tollstalliln before him.
looking out of the north windows of
the court room and are: the heads
of the jurymen.
Nephew Testifies.
The first witness who testified when
court rcsumcd ycstcrday was i‘cllco
Vrlncc, a nephew of the dead luau,
who was a boardel at the house ilc
identified the skeleton in the court
room as the remains of his dead ull-
clo. He said he was sure of it by the
eve and perfect teeth. i-ic idcntificd
the pipe found in the grave as that
of his uncle There was only one like.
it in Newton Hc also Identified the
Shoes. He was with his uncle when
he bought them.
aergamo Mining.
The. second Witness was Antonio
Cinicropo. He testified that some time
in, the mouth of Octobel 1906. he
borrowr-d a double barreled shot gun
1mm Joseph Belganlo. That is, ,lte
went to the house to see Borganlo
about the gun. Mrs Burganlo allow
ed him to have the gun but it was
Marcello who handed it to him. Souls
days afterward When he went to re-
turn the gun Borgamo was not there
llc was told that he went away A
few months afterwards. as there was
. no one came to him for the gun, be
swapped it for a single b'arreled gun.-
and got 84 to boot. it “as some time
in January 'or February following
that he went. to tile Borgulllo house.
and was told that they all went to
.West Virginia. ,
The star Witness.
Vincenzo Arcadc proved the star
witneSs for ‘tlle state: fin is a man
of emotional temperament, shrug-
shoulde'rs and using his
lug his
hands in giving testimony He fis‘mu
that he h‘ad been 'a resident of Nero
ton for the past tit yen” and wont
to live with Joseph Bergamo some
time if] 1905. He knew Mr. and Mrs.
Bergamo. Dominica Boys and Pas-
quale Marlena. He testified that he.
knew all the boarders and told the
names of the eight boarders. .
" .- ~ 1 sought Own Food.
He explained that. the boarders
bought heir own food. and each of
them out Mrs Bergamo $2 50amonth
for 715517ng it.‘ The witness and Fe-
lice VriacIe aoeupled one room, BErgan
bio and his wife another. and Mar-
zano and ,Bove a room by themselves
twain that serum "at-5570M
tb‘out the last of October or Novem-
ber. three years Iago. He Was not sure
about the date." He recalled that he
saw Bergamo and his wife in the kitch-
en, when he went out ill the morning
to go to his work.
.- . Navel-Coming lack.
‘ When he returned that night, Mr.
Bel'zatno was not to'be seen. He
never saw him afterwards. The
- bbbrdors kept on just the same, and
Mrs Bergaulo, Hove ulld Marzauo all
ate together, and were laughing and
joking. This. continued until to
went away. None of the out i-
boarders ate lunch with them, or join-
ed much in the convelsatlon. The
boarders asked among themselves the
blot evenin about Bergamo's disap
race. Tim witness said that a
aek after, when Mr. Bergamo did not
show a... he asked the three. Mrs. Ber-
gamo, Bove and Montana. where Mr.
Bergamo was. Marzano rcpllcd 1.. the
question that Joseph went away. and
would never come back.
said They Had Killed Him.
The witness testified that tho thrcc
asserted that Joseph would never
come back because they had killed
him. The witness added. "v'vhicb one
did the killing 1 don't know.”
State Attorney Judson asked the
witness who it was that said they had
killed Joseph.
The witness replied that built Mar-
uno and Dove said that they had
killed hlnl. but they did not tell how
Or why they killed him.
"What did Mamno and Bole say
to you at this tiluoabout, you telling of
the killing? _
Witnoaa Threatened.
"They said for me not to say anyi
thing or i might be killed and in
property destroyed"
"Who said that to you?"
“Bore and Marzano, and they said
thtt they were able to kill me.
"What was the reason that you did
not tell use authorities!" "
."I did not see it w‘itll
eyes."
The witness went on to say that
he did not bclicvo that they had
killed Joseph, but that he changed lilti
mind later, whell-Bergamo did not, put
in an appearance. The witness then
testified that they (Marzapo, Mrs. Ber-
gamo and Bore) remained about the
house until the following March. They
went. away without notifying "any one
He came home-one evening. and (hand
they had gone away. Mr. Meiiu had
charge of the house for several days.
He got the house bccmlsc be had loan-
ed them 330. Mrs. licrgamo only took
a few things with her. The furniturc
was still in the. house.
Counsel Disagree.
State Attorney Judson asked the
question if previous to the time that
the three suddenly (iopartcd if tll re
whs a general discussion among to
people or witness' countrymen, thtlt
Bernanlo had been killed.
This question was objected to by
Attorney Marr, who said that the
question should not be allowod. as it
did not show that the three were
aware of the speech of the people, and
to allow the question would allow the
jury to draw certain inferences. The
court dismissed the jury and the
point was argued. Mr. Judson said
that be intended to follow that up
with other uqcstions to show that the
discussion was actually in the Bel-ga-
mo household.
Judge Robinson ruled that the
flight was a circumstance. and the
circumstances of the flight should be
described by direct testimony, and not
on inference. As the nodule might not
know nothing rof the general talk of
the household, the court ruled that he
would not allow the question.
The witness was then turned over to
the defense.
FAST EXPRESS TORI CLOTHING
FROM Hi8 BODY.
Philip Perry. of Waterbury, Had Nar
row Escape From Death.
Philip Berry. 11 bricklayer, from
Waterbury. who was beating his way
from that city to New York. had the
closest call from death at the Bridge:
port l'niiloud siailon at 8: 30 last night
that a mail can have afid still rclIlhlli
at this side of the rivet Styx. Perry
was about the station looking for a
‘dllltnce to take a ride uui‘of Bridge-
port. He was carrying his kit of tools.
When the merchants“ express dulled
past the statioll..Mr. PerryIran to the
east. side ,of tho west-bound track and
up against the fence to allow the train
to pass. There is less than a fool
space betWeen fl trnln‘ and the fence
and Mr Perry was caught do that
space. He, hugged the fence as hard
as it was possible. The passing train
tore off hisIcoat and the upper part
of his trousers.
His body was badly bruised. He
escaped without a bone being brok-
en. The Emergency ambulance bur-
ried the man to St. Vincent‘s hospital
,iie, v‘a as suflering as much from shock
rom bib injuries.’ One of his
ankles was also sprained. He is 34
years old and appeared to be a re
spectable workman. He had no
nloney
a<
my own
Do you know illc'c'tulvcuimlcc
of a gas shelf on your Range? .
No heat, save when you need
it, no fuel burned unnecessarily, and
the lot.- of the Range ,and 511.115
tllcivc.» as convenient as ever.
The Stamford Range has an
excellent gas shelf.
, Horaceil. Nash. cor. North Main and West Sta!
p 4111111111011: of the larger New York wed
' cal condition improved. be was unable
ill liilfllil'l'iil iiilliEli
People are constantly experimenting
with gasoleue all a cleaning fluid. Not
until recently has it been put on the
hair (false, hair), and now it is being
used on luvs. ‘Those who have for
years cleaned the collars (if their furs
with bran are still using bran but
nloistcning it with gadolene .
Do not be aflaid of spoiling your
window Chamois cloths by using tun-
monia in the water. The ammonia
will keep them soft and clean. A. we-
lnan discovercd this by accident and
now airways uses it.
The colors ill light suits of cloth
most in demand now, but i cannot say
in what order, are gold. tan of a very
light shade. mustard and white-.8011": ’
will argue that they are not plattical. 1
Perhaps not but they do not soil as.
easily as one would auapect before'
The French color cards for fall indi-
cate that browns and olives are to be ‘
very strong,
it is not such a strange fad after all ’
that tilt» gown of violet colmcd silk
abould be dailltily perfumed with the;
violet odor. and that of rose with the
perfume of the blossom for which it is
pained. I t
For one who does not care for a
contrasting color there is every kind
of natural ("t)l0lt‘d tlllllllllllg for the
natural tolored linens. pongecs, raisin,
cit" .-
W’oplcn have always been plcking‘ up
silver necklaces wherever and when-
e'vsr they found one they liked and
now these cbuins are. ill fashion. One
dodoihenlmentloned in all the dc-l
ding as though they won an inlpor~
tant part of the (ostulllcs.
Tllerc neler was a season when so
much other entered into, the troun-
seaux of the June brldcs. This is a
color reasonwalld this is a white sea-
son, but the quantity and variety of
colors which tilc brides have chosen is
commented upon,
A great many women rc-iit the tops
of the ready-made pcltlcoatu tilt-y buy,
putting them into flat bands. just mi
right size and laying the i‘ulness i
very flat plnits, but the most partitu
lur “omen fasten their pctlltonts to
their long corsets by menus of the
bail-alld-soclfct fasteners, thus taking
all Karlllclltk from between the corset
and the gown.
’l‘llo scarf you throw about your
shoulders must match ill color some
other accessory of your toilstwglovca.
stockings, hat, or even the gown it-
self. This latter is not adlad idea, cs-
peclaily with a low-necked gown. Just
imagine an exquisite pink messaline
or silk cashmere with a filmy scarf of
chiffon in the exact tint about the
ewllite neck and shoulders.
Broiled mushrooms. as the Ne“
York Herald prepares tilcm: Take
large, fresh mushrooms, with butter
or olive oil enough to cover when the
butter is incited. Clean the mush-
rooms and soak for half all hour ill
the oil or butter. Then sprinkle liuht
ly with suit llllt‘l lay them. gills upper-
most, on n \vcll buttered gridiron. Lot
them broil over a slow, evcll fil'c. ulltll
the calm are filled with juice, then lay
carefully on slices of brown toust, put
11 bit (if built-r on cat-ll lllllsllroolll ulld
scl‘vc hut.
WOULDN'T LEAVE H18 BUSINESS.
Philip Giaaner Didn't Want to Help
Brother Become Citlxen.
nmpomeon'r. May ltd—“Not for
8100 would i leave my business." de-
clared Philip Gleaner, when his broth-
o.‘ yesterday asked him to testify in
the naturalization hearing at the civil
superior court. Jacob was applying
for citizenship paper-.11 and he needed
Philip for a witness. so he was sore at
ills ill‘otller' a remark. He went to the
court house. secured u subpoena for
Philip, end gave it to npollcemau at
Main street ‘alld Fairfield avenue to
serve.
The officer went to Philip's store.
and tho reluctant Witness had to leave
his store and go to court. lic testi
tied for his broihor,Iallti Jacob not
his coveted papers. Sixteen others
were madc citizens by Judge Curtis.
Assistant District Attorney Moore, of
Boston, said the present applicants
Wcrc the most llltclligcllt of any
has yet examined
Those admitted wzhrc Francis Dunc
".Croabl of Noxwalk: Warwick Holden
Evans Wolclitt of Creenwlcll; Robcrt
Kirk. of Bridgeport; William Thomas.
of Blldicport; Carmine Pilouc, Barto-
lo Mart Antonio Cotroneo, John Bodl
John Rainey, Gatfrid Olsen, John Paul
Zliske. Frederick Wilhelm Parparth.
Rnfleie Saviauo, Adolph Carl Meyers.
Michele Aurlliu, Abraham Hagler.
VAN OSTEN REAPPEARS.
Mysterioua New Haven Patien‘ Comes
' Back to Hoapital.
NEW HAVEN, May Bit—Charles
Van Ostell: the mysterious patient at
the local hospital, who disappeared
early in the month, without leaving the
slightest trace as to his whereabouts.
presented himself at the hospital thil
morning. He was unaccompanied
and his physical and mental condition
was w-olsc than when he left.
Van (lst'ml has been ill ihc hospital
for some time. as the result. of all
lnlutfy to his head. While his pilysl
to remember anything of the past. He
trained considerable notoriety last
winter. when Dr. Diciiendorfat, a not.-
ad ullcnist, hypnotized him in an effort
to restore his‘memory.~0n 'May 8 he
disappeared mysteriously from the
hospital. and nothing has been heard
of him ii ill be walked in .today. He
said- that 9 had been wot-kink. in New
York ._.._"‘ .
G'CVERENSOK TOHE'kLCSTATE CHARi
llAit'f‘?«‘?,itD..'h . unfit“ gratitude
Weeks 111 alteluooll hinted that lit
had as yet n'lsde no appointment" of a
successor to Miss. Robecoa inferno
New oven. on the State (bird
Charities. but would '66 so Imagery.
llc. is going to ,New Haven tomorrow
to illuuiré' rultil'cr into the matter. it
was slated toddv that ht is lwrfmluil
tccsldmin g the appointment of al.1111-
‘ 7
owning one. and they clean beautifully. ‘ i
he.
of and Mr. it vanauall was pallet: home
World’s
Best
31/
Every
l
(-
Test
'7
.
Highest
Grade
Best
Made
J712-15 Nb'ml “infirm; ’j‘: 3,,
sPoa'rsM EN oaoAlea.
Stat. Association Formed at Meeting
—-To Protect Fish and Gems.
Two prominent sportsmen of Con-
llccilcut, Messrs Russell
kills, of Polllfret Center,'lllld Arthur ii.
Lapslcy of llrooklvn. Conn, issued a
short time ago a notice to the sports-
mcn ill general of Connecticut re-
questing them to attclld 11 meeting
called for May 1.3, 1909, to be held at
tho. Allyn House. ill Hartford, with a
view of organizing a State Sports-
lllcn's Association. for the protection of
nctment of laws that Would tend to
lncreusc the supply. ‘
The response ill person. fronl the
eight counties composing the state
was most flattering. and the enthu~
sillsm of the delegates foreshadowcd'
going out of our way in, prophesyiug
(10117 the expression
llltclest manifested ou the (mansion
of these preliminarv proceedings, that
the project is launched undcl the
most favorable auspices of accum-
pllsllmeut, and all that remains to
make it a perfect success is tin- unli-
ed support of all interested in the
subjcct.
It is little ”tough to say that this
cause is worthy of the dcepcst coll-
sldcmtion of all f‘f‘Bldt‘litliil' devotees
of the pod and gull. and lot it be tul-
dcrstood that tho uncfulucss of this
organization won't, stop at lilo mere
fact of producing birds to diloot or
fish to catch. as i shall instance in a
statement. that out. of its prime ob-
jects is a more genial and comprehen-
sive understanding between sports-
men. instructing ”10°“ in need of a
better interpretation and obedience of
the laws, promoting socially‘ better
and mom efficient relations beta'ecn
sportsmen, having superfluous. and. in-
activestatutes repealed and codifying
in a concrete form laws producing the
areatest ei'iiclency,.elinli.uatiag all pos-
sibilities. for technical escapes by
svaders of the law.
This work-may seem a trifle start-
ling. but its accomplish "tents, replete
with beneficial results. can be easi-
ly attained b1 the cooperative ef-
forts of spertsnle'n and their throwing
a little enthusiasm into the work that
will eventually produce the greatest
benefits to the gleutest ilumbel.
i hope we Will all view this embryo
rallv in the same light as the projec-
tors. who \vlscly foresaw the noccssity
of ii. purcnt organization With its will-
cr ammo and " more powerful influ-
ences: . ‘ -~ - ‘
in conclusion 1 will say. i trust. in
scc'nll good sportsmen illtcrcstcd in
the preservation of and increase of
birds fish and game animals, the bet
torment of laws conserving to this cud
give this pmjcct of which i have filed
to give- a comprehensive synopsis.9
tbcil unqualified support and adher-
ce.
WASHINGTDN A. CO-STER.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Uncasvlile, Conn.
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES
are a blessing,to the .vaatIarmy of
people-who liye in ruraldlstriets, and.
such standard medicines as Lydia. E
Piukbaln'e Vegetable Compound,
which has stood the test of time, grow I.
lug lll popularity and favor every year
will continue to be the safeguard of
American women for all diseases 1»
ouiiarIto their sex.
HAND CRUSHED "sv TRAIN.
Fireman Cavanapgh Suffers Serious
injury at Stamford Station.
STAMFORD, May 26.——Jnmcs (lava.
fimlgh. of Ncwnnvcll, n firclnkn on
the New York. New Haven and lialt-
rord Railroad, lost the fingers of his’
right hand, yesterday afternoon. in an
accident at the station for west bound
trains. Mr. Cavanauzb rode in from
the local yards on the 4:62 train.
which is side tracked west of the sta-
tlon, to wait for all express to so out. ..
He atempted to alight from the train
while it was In nlotloll just west of
the Adams Express office. He fell
when his feet hit the plain-(nu, and
rolled off the platform towttrti the
train. Inuilbctively he lillt out his
light hand to lrotect himself and the,
hand was chug t under the. wheels of
a can .71): 'Difially dressed the lniuly.
w. Wm w--.“
Ohitdrpn ,Cry
The Hub French Sectional Top allows the use :7
of a special Broiler Hood for broliing without 5
odors escaping into the room.
A. J. Collins & Co.
and [’01- .
game and fish, and for the better ell-1
most successful results and it's not.
of feelings and ,
. 7127'; ‘5; 'osx.‘5: 37', 51’:
h
"6.77. Nor-walk, Coiin.“
-V~l0LAT’E°rH§PBURN acr. '
-—-7-r
'Oscar E. B'orreli Fined $100. and Mrs.
Collins Given Liberty.
HARTFORD. May 26.—-—At the open-
lug; yesterday. of the May term of the
United States district court the ran.-
against Omar [4}. Borlcll and Mrs.
' Bridget Collins; of Fast Hartford was;
taken up. They were charged with a
violation of the Hepburn act, ill using
it railroad pass issued in the nnmc of
another person. Harrell pleaded gull-
ty, a'ndwas fined .8100. The- cast-
against Mrs. Collins was llollt-d.
The grand «jury then took up coll-
sidoratlouof the six cases on the dock
ct 'lhe defendants ale Marshall F
Armstrong, of New Haven, charged
with opening a lcttcr and taking mon
cy therefrom; Arthur E. Sullivan, a
substitute ill the New London post of-
fice, is charged with a similar of
fellas .
Two Greeks John Likes and Castes
.Vorins. of Bridgeport. are charaml
4 with obtaining a naturalization c-ertlfi
sale by fraud. isador Goldberg of
‘ New Haven. is charged with having a
counterfeit half dollar in his posses-
ion, and Antoni Kalillowskl. also of
New lining is cheap with having
cguateydeiiptim halt rep. , .1
iln =th for lien Altai: Bough!
‘°“ “‘ ¢W
m, tune of
TROLLEYS m HEAD-ON COLLI-
BION.
NEW BRITAIN, May 26.——-A headorl
collision between a passenger trolley
car on route to Hartford and a work
car at Maple Hill 3111:30, this morn-
ing, resulted in injuries to twelve peo-
.ple. George Chlpman. motorman of
the passenger car, was tho‘nlost aeri-
ously injured, hiarlght thigh being
broken in two plates. F. 8. Hume; of
Brooklyn‘.IN. Y., sustained'a fracture
of tbobone orer the left eye. Samuel
Good and RA. Strong; of North Wood-
bury, Colin, were injured internally.
,ierry Pixley. of New Boston. has his
left leg ill-.oken . .-
w; 2 fl! . .
New 17611me 7171sz a
narrow ‘RATERO'AD
v'rms TAeL/e.
,~-.-_ 5 7
in Effect doibber 4. 1968'.
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Norwalk Chronicler