.‘LL
ford to. consult
to blinking an action against Grand
Jurorddckson for assault.
Both men‘sre well known in Darlen.
n is a real estate dealer
and stssms 'ip ticket agent.
too, has been considerably in the lime-
haddercoap- appss
wed his slapping of a lad
named Combos. at the Dorian post of‘
has. Mr. thdderton claimed that the
boy had been insulting. V
Grand Juror Jackson's last case is
at ii in mind. be having gotten out a
nun for a man named Miller, who
previously-had him arrested on an "its.
Mr. Jackson maintain-
ed that the two cases have no connec-
u . 1v ,
WNW? Adamsmould up.
hug-P Cheney your. slope.“ rm.
‘ it’d mutwoswnk imiront ole-the
s
'1‘ Ir the Columbia
ll.’siit:tth‘st1‘.lob son Joli‘s soak-
ing. alert sin’l’ J son, and that
ain't J is: f ' 1
i t. l'l lie patties. No, l
1 y. tiers Chaddertou,
m Cheddar-ton." Jiip't' nib who’s un~
Now Darien is waiting with sup
leased excitement for the Jackson-
hadderton case to come to trial.
0 h I l d r. n c r y
‘ fillldflflliiiil'i 1
c A _ T QB I A
DECIDE ON'IltI. CONCERNan
WORK HOURS IN STORSI.
HARTFORD, June 3.——The commit-
tee on labor has finally arrived at a
conclusion which is likely lobe en~
tirely satisfactory to the merchants of
the state of Connecticut
winding the sleep Lupe-ion him.
Bermscksobnhslatandiumr. What's
ofhlm furl ~, _
‘ (let' your limmsra/on that.
he‘d e hobsji't take the
. I t.’ lions comes; they all .side
1 d then some more, and clash.
g niacin the eye.
No s‘ is Marquis of
here, but Jackson says he
,. "No. I won't hit you
you' do". if it wasn't right
inolpsl- street l’dgive
6w. you can’go ahead
. ‘ use if you want to.”
infirm—do be strictly Bos-
addsrtonyhss boon exercis-
yacsiisciiygto defend, bhnr
ructed their attorney
to draw a bill providing. that the hour
of closing on Saturday nights shall be
so’clecir, and.th
They have lost
ry
portions from those of
l‘tit‘s‘rl'el-iii' sadly with
is“ romp open
until elitist- My! 'ihisrm
l' b of
vice la misfits...
This new arrangement; will hilly Milli
fy thepbieotlona raised by the calls
yes employment
salon". out set
, potion of‘hls efforts.
more ' interchange of verbal
...Ths.aurcharged :stmos-
rs .e. .1211. mi Chadderton
_, home across the street.
fd‘cibl’ bidet dbr?
‘busrter or an hour; one
Joys. one swollen upper .lip.
1‘! Ito K 0'. men:
(A ‘, g peppor'two in h a cost
so dictating. Joell-
ipsumns spnmntly
to women clsr .
..The bill under dist-u
apply to once help. tbsretore where
iris are employed,“ cashiers in cloth-
s; or other stores. thers‘wlli‘bs'isol in»
‘tbrference’ by reulbn of ally logislm
‘ ' , i‘, . E7.
gosh lnlough as the com-
mittee W-Wreporlvit. itlwthul-
'l .an Enroll interests and apparently
*) lilafy'thphss wheat-e anxious that the
labtir or women shall unlimited to not
more than labour: in any day.
Colds that hang on weaken the con-
stitutioarasu- develop into mm
~tion, “Foley's Jimmy and '1}
m; kperslstent‘ coughs ‘ that refm.
t pm. on t. ,.
mth‘ubt%m£dM? 1
suit .lh your '
new ‘
.3 M1 '1‘ . .,
'es‘sub‘ restate or motion. - -.
ANSONIA. June i.—Forty~two,wero
present at the session of the Grand
Temple of Roper. intuit city. today.
.iieports; Wore. made by ‘t’he‘a. w. 'i‘..
is.- W. Kosher. of W. ill ,Illlc‘h
be emphasised the need of greater at-
, iteration terdeg‘ree work, find in which
. was noted increased f-mombersbiphin
' .lll'e ’subqrdinpte- tempi
A. Clark. ol‘An‘sonla.
he report chit Ahmisi'hsa the largest
memberhip and largest bank sc-
Tbe electric. resulted as fol-
e .'
. ,Mrpschbpsshbuld sets suns
, . weight." Hello
i! V _
in? is Md. ham
or the use no: tb-
._ .
vhr in Darlen. The opinion
filers Chaddertbn and Jack-
ii “the planets-sot
(talk about Ds
" :‘ section in
E’ guVe.
.msmou
.such avclose 1
horror *1
. _ 'fl 8 VI!
”in! who d
lo Swill Nowell Branch! Us
in Ulilliits Columbine Mailer
W
lighting and gas plants of the state
and the bouthern New Enalsnd Tele-
phone Company occupied the limo
light at the hearing y terday after-
noon before the commit so on the pub-
lic utilities bill on the matter of ratés
for public utilities. The New Haven
therlo'seaping the criticism of tbb
leads of awpubllc service commis-
slop.
‘ The hearing was opened by Jud s
.1} . till «i I, ‘
f Coslol 'ltlsndPewcr Furnished'
nanrrono. June to... electric‘
l
road, which was to the front Tuesday W
Fish. of Rockvllls, who went at left ll
into the evils whloh‘exist in his tcwa
in the way of high rates. He outline
the different stepg in the financing of
Bochville's electric lighting plant.
and showed the capital to be larger
than the actual valuation of the
plant. .’
He was asked for a number of dues
tlons by Attorney Morebouse. who rep-
tcssnted the cant say. and stated that
more had actual y been paid out by
the owners of the Rockville plant than
its entire capitalisation. ~
Allusion was made to the South
operated by the municipality. and
which is now selling electricity at 5
cents per kilo watt hour. whereas
many of the cities in the state are
paying iron: 12 to 16 cents per kilo
watt hour. This. Mr.
thought to 'be due to the is? that the
concern pays no tsxesrlh t its true
seas is entirely due to the offbrttl of
tor. and he further contended that a
proper amount was not. charged oil
~tor deterioration of the property:
Another speaker stated that 1 the
company at Rncirville buys its elec-
tricity at 1 cent per kilo wait hour.
and sellout to the community at 15
cents. Mr. Morehouso was belted It}
carding the price ‘of m cents which
was made by the HoWlsnd Dry Goods
Company. of Bridgeport, to prevent
them from selling their service. and
slated that this price was simply
made to themfor he purpose or got.
ting them to ‘ d themselves up with
a lot of unrest nerstive contracts, and
that. they had taken the bail and
swallowed it whole. ‘
Representative Tingler. of Vernon,
rates remained the same
the bills were larger.
that he did not know. He at
iar.‘ however. with the (if
and hinted that gas used for
and heating is much more all
. bl , - ,'
in 5W"- At if it is water gas, while the coal.
w. ‘
gives the great light units.
that militias the gas
through tbs same meter.
hint of the
puhl s set-vice commission in
restricted. by: the commission. -
l
he supportsdlior'ab years at that rate.
of his was. read for
Veil.
stint to
, audios. d. through
us' to Beech
Whack.- 1*
Norwalk electric light plant. which is .
Mot-choose,
its superintendent. Albert E. Winches-7
stated that in his town the company
had been making coal gas which was
satisfactory to the people, and that
when the new concern got hold of it
they commenced to make water gas.
which necessitated a heavier pressure
through the mains, and though the
that the
amount 01 gas used was greater and
Mr. ‘Morsbouse warnsked what it
costs-to manufacture gas. and, stated
" famil-
_ a in
the” heat units or coal and water ass.
I
0!"
He admitted. upon being usesuohed.
is sold toolin-
aitmcrs and where if is used for lighb
in; it is chargedfor as lighting gas,
and whenbor heating or cooking it is
sold at another price. though it goes
= Former state senator Frank Butter-
wortb,’ "of New» Haven, spoke in favor
o!’ the bill. and united Attorney l‘tolr
New Haven road. if the
New ‘
lorris‘noreolhg good work. Mr. Rob~
bias amongst the commission was» no
'isgg-herswharm than 1 good, and be
“ ‘tbst the law would last five
{as Mil of the commissions edit!
the Mimi a million donors, and
is working damage in an infinite {aris-
‘.ty-1 of ways. and that. among other thinks
.il..lsrstbndlug in the way'of’tho re-
orgmmionuof the entire traction m.
tent at New iforbclty, as lush of supb
lido‘mir find it a menproblsm to
_ he up'whbn their work would be
daispnsentatlve Benhstbsot Nerwslk,
, We! sthlintionm them thst Mr.
ntssbaogmlde a- pranticlil nickel
0.000.000' to. the-city for tberight in
vbulldva .‘suhwoy from "the Battery to
the Bronx. and that even live commis-
sionsst d million dollars apiece could
'At this pOM'Jobli W. Ailing. of the
80mm» New England I’l‘oiepbone‘
courtesy. rename floor, and a speech
P u N 'r 24 mm bit Vila.
resl‘cn' am » . oran,o ew ~
.. 3‘ ,. . ‘ ' ‘ “may. very probably due to the
. W 1.; 'r ..
- TROLLEN wens 13o svarirboou.
new: HAVEN, June ’a.-—~'l'roiley
work to be undertaken by the Oofinec.
lieuticpm'pany in a short. timelnoiudss
the. building of s line in run from
m,“ Congressman” through Toward to
Wasbinglbn avenue and, out that thpr
oughfa‘re‘v- to gthis Boulevard. tapping .a
A which about 8.000 . persons.
"The trolley. company secured the
lsbt to build this line some time 11:0
slid. at the-same iimewasglven -ths
bulid’from Washington avenue
1 .. . streets and,
‘ other will! ever to West Haven. the
mobilise borough through
‘ street.
,- Mil?“ be turned their: later; 1
Vin“ . probably be
way before the summer
‘ i
l
l
l
(
l
t
l
‘4
.l Hf...
filial Ill lllll
Both Father and Mother Fighting lor
Children—~Rev. McKenzie '
is a Witness
urn
“'lllll ‘l‘llllll m!
.l.
.1;
iii the superior court yesterday,
.ludgs Lucien 1.. llurpos heard the
testimony in the contested divorce
case of Sarah G. Meeker from George
E. Meeker. Mrs. Meeker alleges in.
tolerable cruelly,- and in the crosscom-
plaiot Mr. Meeker alleges infidelity on
the part of his wife, and names Mon
ris Mills, Jr., a trolleynian. known as
:‘Motty." as some dent. The parties
alighelong‘ in We port, and there was
sdalsgstion from the town present to
give testimony in the case. it become
evident that both parties desire a di~
vnro'o but both are earnestly endeavor-
ln to keep the minor child. The plain;
ti in the original action testified to
being luster: by her husband.
On the other bands. Mrs. Monroe. an
elderly woman, sister of Mrs. Meeker.
testified that she saw Mrs. Meeker
meet “Motty” Mills on u lonesome road
on sererni occasions. and cos thus
they; went into a barn. iloth Mr.
Mills and Mrs. Meeker denied the ac»
cusation.’ "Molly" testified that he
“know Mrs. Meeker when she wns'n
little grasshopper." and that she was
his second cousin. and nothing in):
proper ever took place helwoen them.
. Gustave Lehn instilled that he met
Mré Meeker in a on six weeks use
and at that time r. Meeker told him
Mrs. Meeker was “a «- good we
man. and anyone who said a word
against her ivwill fight him."
'"l‘hon l salted him why he was go
log? to testify against her and he said:
‘Well. i have to testify because they
played a dirty trl it on me when they
got the boy from H” ‘
The Rev. Kenlit McKcnsio, pas.
tor" of the Holy Trinity Church. testi-
Ied to the character of Mrs. Mills.
mother of Mrs, Meeker. which was
brought out for the purpose of show-
ing the suitability of the home for the
cuslMy of the minor child.
1 Judge Barbee told counsel that it
was not necessary to argue the case.
but he would listen to what they
would any regarding the custody of
the child. The coqm'took the papers.
FISH AND GAME.
This Is a or.» Vm for Both in MI
Stats.
‘ This is a line your for fish and
game. according to reports made to
the commissioners already.» Game
birds are mating and nesting. they
Ire more plentiful than for a long
tinse.‘trop‘t fishing is good, and as for
blind; lots M line. healthy little ones
are being hatched out at Windsor and
sent to the retaining ponds.
Last year 435.000- sbad were
hatched out. a disappointingly small
number. This season that number has
,bssn practically equaled already.
omitting both the little fish already
hushed, . and the eggs that are hatch-
ing; Just at prose t the cold watch-s7
the“ temperature in the Farmington
river on Monday night was only at
degrees-As hindering things, es "rips"
shad are not found and the men set.
ting for the but hatchery have had
todthbck off that work until the
water gets warmer. But on the oth-
er. hand the fish that have hatched
out have been noticeably strong and
, _, s coldness of the ~wsler..~ Alto
gather this should be a much better
senses ‘W' the state hatchery than last
.vean .
, As 1' birds, thingsLa‘rs looking up.
too. ~* enrich partrtsgss are static:
and hestiurhspphy. as log to re-
. , “from Madisou.'Not 0rd, North
_ n Ehhéld. Sblilh‘Windstir and
no us! the editor terraces
.snd anxaeeip to its" .‘biirvlved the
winter. hotly. reports" ‘7 _‘ ‘ several
spell. ,bcing that? inord- d’iaili bro
aroundthan for several years.
Deer are feeling line and one made
so bold, recently as to take a trip
along Endoid street. in tbe‘Very home
town of President Mathewson. of the
hair and same commission. '
, With all this doing' or land. the
commissioners are issues other see
matters. too. and “no" that there
-srsl.tp.ooo.ooo lobst, ‘ '
bacilli: table and“.
“at; mm} .‘ 1 «f
LIBERIAN COMMISSION? WORK
~ sues. H_ 1 ..~
bonus
l
i
muddy!» usurp. munmi .
his '3‘ .,, ,_ i‘ . y‘. ”I.
$urfirrac ;Portal on His
Jubilee
I
WATERBURY. Juno 3.-—The Rev.
’ifiithor Crowley, of at. Thomas‘ parish,
Parishioners
celebrated bis-silver iubilee Tuesday. .
For some time past the people of the ‘
parish have been preparing a surprise “
to merit the occasion. This took the .
ions Sundaymvenlns of an «stamin-
ment in. the parish ball, during which 1’
the reverend pastor was prescntsdI‘.
with a check for ”Ali. it was a tie”
lightfully informal occasion despite the
fact that the ball was crowded. The
surprise was most complete. an an-
.would take place being made until the
close of‘ths masses Sunday morning.
of the pastor. the school children hav-
ing done their part at the commence-
ment exercises on Friday evening. The
formal celebration and religious side of
it took place Tuesday. the anniver-
sary day of the ordination. One of
to Father Crowley. and one not at:-
corded the parish priest ordinarily is a
cable of congratulation from the holy
Casey. a graduate of 81‘. Thomas'
school. and now a theological student
in home. The solemn requiem mass
was celebrated at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning. ‘
i All his relsilves and numerous
priests throughout the diocese were
present.’ The officers of the mass were
.two of his classmates and live priests
who have been curates under. him dur-
log the years of his pastorate. They
iwere as follows: Celebrnni. Father
lmeley; deacon, the Rev. M. ,A. Bul-
llvan. of Hartford, a classmate; sub-
descon. the Rev. '1‘. B. smith. or fiber-
on. another classmate; master of cere-
monies, the Rev. W. 13. Kennedy. of
Plainville; censor bearer, the Rev.
ignatius Rest. of South Coventry; ac-
colytes. the Rev. J. Elly, of West
Tho'ihpson, and the Rev. J. Ryan. of
Greenwich; general supervisor, the
Rev. T.‘ Sulivan.
The Rev. Father Crowley is a native
of New Haven. As a boy he attended
the parochial school of St. John's our.
lab, that city. and was the first grad
little of that school to be ordained to
the priesthood, though many since
have followed‘ that vocation. Upon
leaving New Haven. he went to St.
Charles' college. Ellott City. Md. and
later to St. Bonaventure's.‘where he
was ordained on June l. 1884, by
Archbishop Ryan, of Buffalo. His first
appointment was as curate at St.
Mary's church. Norwalk. the pastor
being the late Mgr. Slocum. Here he
remained live years and there sprung
up between the two clergymon a
friendship which lasted until the very
end of Mgr. slocum's life. From Nor-
;walk he went to Thomaston as asslso
act so. the Rev. Father McGl'vney.
founder of the Knights of Columbus.
and also served at East Hartford and
at St. Mary‘s, in Bridgeport. He was
first appointed a pastor~ at New Mil-
ford. ln 1898 when a pastor was to
be appointed for St. Thomas’. this city.
at the roman of Mgr. Slocum. the pas
iorsie weddings to the Rev. Father
Crowley. Since coming here his work.
has been indefatigable. Heaompleied
the church. built the» parochial resi-
deuce. St. Thomas” school. and the con-
yent for thtrhsiaters, who conduct ' the,
school. besides beautifying the grounds
and generally. improving the property.
chisel-on a...
Hill FLETcliEll's
C' A S-T Q R I A
RAILROAD MAN SUE! WIFE.
L. 8. Miller Accuses Life Partner
Dossrtlon.
Leverelt S. Miller, of New York and
Hartford, president of the Miilbrooit
Company, a holding concern which is
expected to build the New York. Port
Chester and Boston inilroadw , has sued
his wife, binders Grace Rodgers Miller.
of .New York. for divorce. The cone
plsiot in the suit was madebeturnabie
yesterday in the superior court of
Hartford county. Mr. Miller charges
:33; his wife deserted him March 17.
Mitch interest was aroused by the
marriage or Mr. Miller, April 25, 1894.
in the church of the Holy Communion,
New York. to Mrs. Rodgers. the divorc-
ed wife of an Englishman; and herself
of English birth. Mrs. Rodgers was
practicltily'unlrnown‘in the social cin
.cle lu’which her second husband he.
longed. Mr. Miler ladle ‘secoud son
of George Msc‘cp lochhiillelr. Hellman
.Milierflsnd' Mrs. William Bard McVic-
her are his brother sod sister.
Everyone would be benefited by tak-
ing Foley’s Orlno Laxative for consul
patlonpstomach and liver trouble. ed
1 it sweetoas the stomach and breath,
gently automates the glivor and rogu-
ates the Well and is much superior
to pills and ordinary laxatives. Bridge
‘ .0
of
Pharmacy andlii‘. H. Baxter.
. AUTHQR NApr ILL.
NEW HAVEN. June Elf—Frank bow-
is Noses. author cod misingenglueer.
irreported ill of pneumoniaat his
home in West Haven: Hews. strick-
en severaldayq ago. but is pow-believ-
ed to he‘sio y improving.- _ .
The Wet; sto'clocimlr-
Tiara Voice from ithln~ all, why
the iv
h‘ .
ii didp' ,yej toil me"t t before.
onerous u slut-bar of th passer...
assessment; of when. the presenlatlon l1
Thlsvwaa the second in the series of .
ceremonies that will mark the jubilee .
l
the distinguished honors that has come ‘
father, which came through Walter‘
Two so
add
to
cm I l“.
e do. will bs‘abolishlbd
countries you
ares-1A ;.m
vcnient.
To, the. hotelier. the baker, the candlesticlt‘
maker: Then‘compare this means with any other
and sec which is the more economical and con-
Thinlt of. the emergencies that are liable to
arise during the day or night and decide whether
you can afford to be without telephone protection.
Remember that the best grade of residence
telephone service costs less tharitsn cents per day
and that we offer other
figure“
grades at a still lower
Order your telephone now and your name
will appear in the next
which goes to press on
.1. «.4
lots sun and Moon to 'sm'
Dark.
wasumo'ron, :Iune s.--'rwo inter-
esting spectacles in the' astronomical
”world will occur during the cumin!
month. These events will he eclipses
of the moon snrd sun, the former
today and the latter on June 17. The
moon will rise totally eclipsed audits
totality will last about-submit, while
the sun ,will only be in totality near
the North Pole. .
or chief interest will be the lunar
eclipse, which will be visible over
about half the earth. Only‘a few white
men, namely Commander‘ Robert E.
Peary and his crew, who are now on
an Arctic expedition and perhaps a
few whalers, will here an opportunity
of observing at totalitysthe sell se of
the sun. While this eclipse will ' vie-
ible in its partial phases. the region
near the North Polo iavlbe‘only part
of be globe where it will be seen as a
mini eclipse.
Today the moon will emerge from
the total phase at 9 o'clock Rash
em standard time. and will leave the
shadow at 10:14 p. m. it continues in
the penumbra or parted shndow till
o'clock p. at, hutthis latter
11$]
phase is not an interesting one.
thee west the moon worms liter and
emerge from the‘sbadow at 8 o'clock
Central standard‘simesj‘ :' '
Sumt‘intsrest is being manifested
among the astronaut-fiat the United
teases Naval Observatory hora-Over
the appsoachiagovsnm althousb but
lltt e opportunity will ,‘b‘sysllerded for
ma ng important cremation be.
cause the ,sun sets at Washington
shorty! after tbefirst bonlsct end the
fin will be.only partly visible at
l
institution.
‘ The eclipse of the aun’on Juho'l'l
begins in impartial phases in Control
Asia and ‘ down to ‘,the Philippine
islands. The pnrtiai phase also covers
the eastern part of Asia and nearly the
whole or North America, ‘Greenlhnd
and lcelsnd and“ the northern part of
Finland in the vicinity of Nbrth'GI‘pe.
The eqlips’e’ will“ be visible nun wet;
to
Slabs! he‘s? sunset. and in the eastern
in .the western partial the
part near sunrise. it may be observed
through a smoked glass.
The lunar eclipse is visible practio
ally throughout Europe. Africa and
South America. but‘in Western Asia
and North America the eolipsewill be
visible only in part. except in the or
trestle northwest of the” latter. where
the eclipse will be invisible.
g ml. Keenan AT "our.
Lsavsa‘liespitsl antitwww on or.
Readsaofllscovsry. _
\ Michael Kenealy left the hospital, in
Stamford, Tuesday, and is now at his
home in Suburban aroused“ is.- of
course, weak after‘his long pines?" and
the surgical operation. but there a an
excellent prospect. that his "recovery-
to his full strength. will be» rapid.
Mr. Keneaiy. sstlon his plans .Thes»
day afternoon. and was heartily; we|~
corned by many of his friends. lie is
very cheerful. and is anxious ingot
back to his work as soon as possible.
He is especially interested in there—
suit of a suit. lnmlvins-the constitu-
tionality of: the .empioyers' liability
act. whlohvhe won, in . tlve Superior.
Court a reparod for the Supreme
. tors. where. however. it.
speedy determination is desired. not
only by the most litigants. bstrby‘
Court:- 0 1
persons and corporations . throne ,
the state.“ Since his central , .
he Ifr.‘ ‘Kenealyhas kept pretty
wel posted as to what is happening.
and stereo-stream u us it silica:
did sign that wig-taking shoes in»
terest in . everyth
‘7‘. W ‘ A“ .
GUPT. L'AKS'S OFFICE To It MOV-
' w." ‘1 a w? 1-: In. t. . .
;, NW NAVE'N.-June lip-wit is under-
stood; suits bemoan st .9; 3.:
use; superintendent or the western
“rumor This? 2”“
an _ ‘ 5‘ r fl‘w ”0‘ g r. s
transfor‘tw‘dx-fr‘om thle’clty in, 39:!“
bury: and that the pulses will hole
osteddn the new railroad station there.
‘ s .been'lised for the change.
understands!»
M! b.
A“ “Mi. Willi“
, disposition. made
' 0"” '8h ll
road, .will. not he piled. u that tile or.
1 can...» such semis
Lipase comma my sons.
‘ .- .1; 0 0m 1'
enthusiasts-mums! arm. I
issue of the directory.
rue someone new stagnant) TELE-
r’uous COMPANY
[ti larval». W ..
‘Ll"
escorts uav o rolrnaumonam
To MobilisaaWith eta» Troops in
1 Massachusetts.
Among officers of. the Second regi-
ment. of New Haven. the story is cur-
rent that thobocond regiment and
other organisations of the slats mili-
tary force will go to camp this summer
at Framingham. Mess" with troops
fromvotherlparts ofNew'Enalsnd. The
orders-axing ‘lhok timori’bl‘ tummy)-
ment have been issued‘and‘ announced,
the timelbsl‘ng‘from August 16 to 2m.
but so far ths‘destlnat‘ibu for-the state
troops'has not been indicated.
Colonel ' Gorillas was asked if
the Bobbitt! Pollutant-was going to
Massachusetts for their annual tour of
duty andlhie 'uldrthst be had received
no infornmtioh yet from headcount-rs
on the subject. - He says he does not
know whether thersteto troops will go
to lentic or Framingham.
The mobilisation of the New Eng-
land troops at Framiugham hos been
discussed remnll-y by representatives
of the different. state governments in
New England at a conference held in
Bolton. '
At the office "Of the ndiutant general
in jHartford it was reported that
so far no definite plan had been de-
cided upon as to where the onenmp~
men: of the Connecticut National
Guard would'bs held title‘sumt'ner. 1‘
;st . s.
, ac’bloc rro senses; .,
Breakdown of Engine Delayed Train
0 ..0ns.-Hpiir. ,1
The express‘fromggew {orig due in
Danbury at’ 5:25, l or r an hour
late Tuesday evefiipkufiwhing the
Dapbury station at‘ :30 o'clock. The
delay was due to tb fle‘h’llhtg dbvm of
the engine hauling the express Just
after the train left south 'Norwalk.
The mhln road broke. and the cylin-
der head hiss/flout. The broken ends
‘ofithe main rod tore up thé tricks for
some distance b‘efoi‘e the train" was
brought to a standstill. After work!
iii! all hour on the broken engine,“
me $313; to gtilts! Norw‘glr yard, and
n so no a t- i in r
poignant“... ..r m ‘3 G .t old
at the accident ha pencil just af-
ter halving South: . ‘ . lhl ind‘b‘elmre‘
the train lfad' gotten uniformly great
headway. was moatvihirtus’stb, as had
pthe truhtliaeh‘vmnhlns' sons-usual _
speed the accident might hurt ”been
more set-loin. . '
Mid-misnomer...
r .
anti. To cementum LIQWR
; m; crow mm» " .
The excise comm! ., ‘ lttse yesterday‘st
Harmon! hatipw'hat lg! .DI‘QMbly . “I last
commune-“v v
. . ill ,1. wreputm
hie hotels accommodatin‘g'nrty- or more
guests localizliquor to guests from 5
a. m. tolliip.‘ mob; More; providing
9i; hotel‘iak‘e out an additional license
lot- too; from é'lhsgmssty ’commlssiom
ers. Thomas}. film”: or Hartford. *
stroll“ hammers;
.1 3 , .1 ve roan. .
. New Lamfilibpméd tits silt: and as =
W“ JAG. cocoon .asddl. H. Sponsor for
the tombstones laments. opposed “-1
cr--......Whtmm.cd “rears-1
. M); ,9? 8.!»th ea
:31;er restment accorded them fills -
Ntw pavemw. c. 1'. u. .
‘WATEDMIRY. June, v3.—Bevsnty~
dye delegatep, representing most of
the ,oltiidl d‘t‘ownii‘n New Haven. "
county. were present. when the seinl~
us’l ’ 1. her New listen.
y
. o
x
. 1', isiiw‘ss held to“? 'in
oh. this r1
anyrpr idi The.
, Mm’fisibnsihsssm ‘
“ll ' ‘ ""
1 ardent. of: it outpatient the U‘ ted
lieu ‘ Tsmpsr‘é‘“
Norwalk Chronicler