tion of lutler
' I W
HARTFORD. June 5.~— forecast of
‘ the totsl oi the oppropriations which
‘ . will he model»? the present general
assembly seeins to be that the state
will run behind betWeen two and three
million dollars. The expense account
by increased enormously and there
' has been a tremendous demand for in»
creased appropriations to run the do
partments. office holders as a rule hav-
m
Steeple Jack Heldinslly Best Spouse
' did so Divorce Wes Granted Her .
When pretty Martha Werwein mar-
ried lPenoy Stun-gee. a well known
young men about Bridgeport. October
so: 1002. she took him ffor better or
worse. she got the worst. Percy was
a. steeple Jack when he worked. which
wag very seldom. They lived together
in Btratford for a while and moved
to Central avenue. Bridgeport. Funds
gave "out and it was back to mother
lit
new
new
M. will he held at its
”0 ‘Ms .‘ ’ “do“
rlt. Past Master Degree. All
Wily and tract-natty
K
.Fi‘smnliy yours. '
r M. wutcox. esc' .
ing been insistent upon increase in sol-v
arias. and there have been a lam
number or worthy enterprises which
have been inaugurated for which pro-
vision has had to be made. The sour
mitten on appropriations. headed by
Senator Blaheslee. has been paring
down estimates wherever possible. but
the total will be a big figure. The need
of economy brought close scrutiny of
the figures of the running of depart-
ments. and the committee. apparently
has discovered that the last generU
assembly was pretty lavish in many
respects. yet department heads Wont
ahead with expenditures until the need
of deficiency appropriations became ur
gent and the grosssmount of these up
prorlstiona alone wassurprising. The
committee is endeavoring to find e
way to raise more money. As a rule
the requests for increase in salaries
has not been refused. although the
sums asked for have been cut down.
The improvements needed at the said. _
dietown and Norwich insane s. ‘1"‘5'
and the increased cost of runninfifl‘
s e \ Rim
have not yet been provided If“ The
only source for incress .'
through the ithrimnofl; "Wm" "
for Mrs. sturgea. Percy followed.
While they had a house of their own
'Sturges used to visit it about three
tithes ii weelt. Beating- were not an
itinusily the case. the inventory
”this of the dead millionaire.
rangers, fools up less than was
expected. One hundred
was the minimum. sum of
vstive estimates, but now
. . that it probably will
_‘ ween 350.000.000 and 375.000,:
all. either of those sums is
liongb to split the difference be.
“(demand give most men all
Mwonld care to handle when
quid quite enough to leave he-
titers when dead.
noun vain
: .. g chiffon scat-Ms finished at
y with a heavy silk tassel. into
mbdted top of which the chiffon
My gathered and hidden. The
ii the tassela keeps the scarf
‘ , wing about which is a great
Moment over the fluttering heme. w
household. Once..she said. he knock:
ed‘eher down. and she was rendered
unconscious. Theyihavc a boy who
is now five years of age. One day
the father took the hot lifter off the.
stove and burned the little tellcw’s
back. One day Mrs. Sturges had an
argument with her husband on Main
street. He left her and she followed
but he‘ did not know it. She Islam
go dbwn Fairlield avenue. at at No.
303. no t to the lifil I'm} go, take .s
592'. o “a?" hot. and enter the
J“ “‘“8- testified that she asid
that? had a chance to go to Cali‘
0"“. with a Mrs. sterling. whom he
”films to u “t e slopes beauty."
Anna Werwein. sister of the plain
tiff. and Mrs“ htsry Werwein. her
mother. corroborated much of the
wife‘s testimony.
The court granted the decree on the
ground of cruelty and gave the mother
a change of name. and custody of nor
Child. ‘
George W. Main, a clerk in Steehn's
market on Main street. Bridgeport.
was granted a decree of Liuie Main.
of Woodbury, on the statutory‘ground.
the couple were married In Shelton, in
ingest. 1894. and have live children
lving, two of whom are with the faith
51', too in a home in Norwailr and one
With the mother: Main told the court
that his wife was unable to take care
if his children Itroperly and that the
town of Shelton sent the three young-
est to the home in Norwaik, one of
which he had since taken out. He left
for because she was an unsuitable
mother. Mrs. Orlando Lewis, of
Woodbury. a sister of Mrs. Main. told
the court that her sister had come to
Woodbnry and was employed at the
home of a Mr. Jackson. as housekeep-
er. She name there in’lisy. 1907, and
in April of the following year a child
who born to her. fib‘told Mrs. Lewis
:hst Jackson was the‘fsther. The
town clerk‘s records were also pro-
duced showing the registration of the
child under thenamo or Jackson. The
court granted the decree.
‘More evidence was produced in the
suit of Bldney Hudson. of Bridgeport.
against his wife, Emma Hudson. which
was heard two weeks ago before Judge
Curtis and held for more evidence. in
the former tesllmdny it was brought
out that Fred W. Kinder. the Myrtle
ivenue plumber. had become too well
wouninted with Mrs. Hudson. and had
been named as corcspondent. Yes-
terday morning Fred Nichols. jnniior
of Trinity Church. Bridgeport. told
.he court that the. Hudson canto to
board at his home, in Falrflsld avenue,
and that Mr. Kinder came to visit
there shout every other night. Early
one Sunday morning in February. 1908.
he got up to go to his work. On pass
ing through the hell he noticedthat
ms door of Mrs. Hudson's room was
tjar. He opened the door and saw
Kinder and Mrs. Hudson. He ordered
born out of the house.
Judge Curtlsflrtooit the papers.
, THE HATTiNG CONFERENCE.
- on. :
Apparently Nethin‘gil-ias Been Done
Toward ist‘tliot ‘l‘muhie’ In
"Danhu y.
lenblu-y Hews; Friday.)
The conference between the-nous .
sf executive and advisory bonnie
the United Hatters of North notarized
and the Rev. John D; Kennedy nudist;
Rev. H. c. Meserve. who are acting
as intermediaries innrelstlon to‘ the
manner of entering into the proposed
plan of adjustmentvéf the batting tie-
up .in this district, is still in progress
this afternoon. '
The conference, whichhas held sev‘
oral melons ennhdny‘slnce last Tues
day. resumed its work this foreseen.
and there was no recess until hslf’nast
twor'tilis afternoon. when adjournment
was taken. T for half an hour for
lunch. » 3
"There is not one thin to be said.
yet.” declared John A..Mo tt. national
president of the United Hatters. as
'he left the conference room is the
Groveiandmuring this afternoon's re-
cess. i‘We simply'have been discussing;
matterttfsll the morning. and we an
“seal! it all nations"; r
‘ .‘ thing to sire the
“11.8le “the: Kennedy.
. ‘ omtbls after-g
'Z‘sxpsctation seemed to
still ' front l‘ntc ses-
. thither-e would be.
lye before the daytime
ill-rs s. is
present raises an aver " which at
it is believed teary.” ‘3 «from
increasing the tar. r "n “5 fl
.. about double .hlr ‘
313612,“ ”‘3 “Med. if the half mill
..h the finance commit
comes up for debate. Bhnult
_ underwear is‘very distinct» 1 soil the amount it will bring in.
' 91111331? gnrments. It” I! ‘51:. pected to be used up in retirins
'thy 85 “)8 80“”! itself. -.e bonds which mature in 181i and
x.ust be provided for. an amount be
. tween $800,000 and $900,000.
Although the senate passed witltnnl
'dissent this week the bill approprist
ing $5,000 for the expense of printing
and selling the proposed state bond
issue, much criticism has been hears
over. the amount not for this purpose
it is claimed that “.000 is a large
amount as the cost of handling the
bonds which owing to the excellent
credit of the state ought to very nearly
sell themselves. The cost of printint
E“thumbnails it. is finrther pointed out
_ us not to be a arge sum.
sum? :23 23:35:; . The matter of a state reformntory
' ' is another project to be disposed of.
The site is said to be either at Ber-
lin. or Cheshire. The bill for snap
proprlation curries 3400.000. until the
committee on humane institutions fn
were the reformstory in preference it
increasing the size of the state prison
at 'Wethersileld. Opposition is also
. blown to having the rcformaiory neat
be state prison.
Lsnlstavose WANT to amount.
Committees Appear on he Doing Very
Little work In Hartford.
, gHARTF‘ORD, June 5.-!iliemhers oi
the legislature are becoming warriec‘
over the prospects of adjournmen:
which at present seems for distant
When adjournment until nest Tuesday
was taken this week not a commits!
, hsdwsuhmitted to Mr. Buidvlin. cleft
of bills. as single bill to put into shot
for reporting next week. If all ’hlih‘
had been reported from-committal
this would not be sti'onge. but tin
committees are far from being caugh-
up. and delay in drawing up' repent
meansmnch greater delay in ”tum.
matters before both branches; " .Tht
committee on excise has aboutnhi
matters to he reported uponaud'at
present ndthlnv is ready and it is no.
thought like all a donor: bills wil.
be ready f . sting during next
week. The committee seems to it!
without initi tive, and as there is mncl
disagreement over the. way. reports
shall go in the fight over any favors
bio reports is likely to he made on
the floor of the house. There is con’
sidernhie dissatisfaction now over the
final passage of the “five signsrs' bill"
inthe shape in which it went throufl
The intent Warts have it amended at
that the bill would beprovided that
taxpayers wherein applications for it»
oenm must has personal sequoia
tsnoeship with the applicant. When Hr
gorilla. new speaker. was counsel in:
e county commissioners of Fairilelt
countyhe is understood to have giver
an opinion that the intent of moles
is thatja taxpayer should be personally
acquainted with the applicant 'vwhosg
request-doc a license he is endorsing. .
in. the house on Thursday e. number
of members began sicsnvass- in favor
at an adjournment about June so. an-
tii October 1. It is said that com:
thirty members at once declared them-
selves infiavor of such an. «my
about in previous sessions such n‘ rev
guess hu‘been opposed unfit is he
Alli? dlevedvthat the leaders wintry to hold
tho. assembly in constant . session on
“knit business is cleared up which at
3‘5 present outlook will be about
.‘Amtle“ '3‘
edge of a yoke of mousselia 4'.
. hiet besds.andsoar,
of the sleeves ot.th .. ‘
w sleeve hr.) appca
libgerie frocks-1
‘ ‘ hilly a trifle of
'i’htlier cl.
saw, at at this
cw:;£;:§}fing all the way
soft mid not wide band.
.i the bishop except that
is much sniaiier than the
sheer, handkerchief linen is dyed
h the heavy linen of which a
', k‘ a made. and then shirred and
Just to chiffon would be uséd
icloth. and the effect is almost
of an expensive gown.
mow irisb laces and lnser-f
. 1 Which can be got new in good vs.-
Ldb some of our shops make beau-
-I‘Wllhelminn collars, using hanth
linen for the foundation.
it! there be .any better use for»
tutors pussies. which seem to lose
~ their popularity. than as on-
meat: for rainy days at shore
mountains? »
_ .. who live in list houses and
W for room will find the
' irt waist boxes tittedwith
they can be rolled under the
.i. convenience for putting
. is and gowns so they will
’ jvloend crush. They keep
Page? too. than when hung”
bounds rather heavy fertile
rnovcr colle.s. .‘but it is
peed. the quality Ming very fine.
W . ‘ -i 4'.
minutes Titus. "i
filial Telegraph, company
that they had not trimmed
in West avenue, as reported
highway department of the
They any in a communication to
WW
ththlor‘walk, Conn. June 5. 1900.
' inel.’ .
32:13th Postaxl Tel“? pg
' on to any n roger _
item yesterday regarding trim-
Ws. there wnl‘no complaint.
ayor Burnell. We called on
[permission and were re.
til r. Dunlap. who informed us
take the matter up with the
.at their meeting on Hominy
lemon 'us as to results. for which
wailing. * .. _ 1
'you will cdrreet this. we
espsct'tnlyyenrs. . ‘,
All '
uncommon occurrence in the Sturges ‘
shall be taken.
association they cannot enteri
.der the terms of their: nds. *. ,
._ The present conferences are. accord,
ing to" the understandingtbtmeu well
informed upon hattini‘aiihirs. to “bet
for the purpose of , no
other plan under which lt;_,wiil; he o‘er cm
possible to
nine wrest» ' ‘
$1.25
lavender. . V i
‘v 3 H0088. 63.25.
‘ f £52.00 Ponds,
‘Merccrised Paranoia, in green.
fulfilment. Copenhagen. line;
.1"
25c Beaded Collar .
Supports.- 17¢
Home the collar firmly. hides,
white. gold and colors. ,Regular
sac. ' .
a' House. 17a.
1’
'fiurden Hose ,
a House sacs. so
rt
either affirmatively or‘ negatively.
A long session of the conference wne
held yesterday afternoon, during which
the two clcrgymen felt the conference
room and went to the
United ‘ Bank
building. where the mnnui‘aciurcrs'
rooms are located. ‘They remained in
the bank building nearly an hour. and
then returned to the Grovelnnd and
went into the conference .roomvagnin.
staying there about half sn’hour. it
was not until an hour later that the
other members of the conlerence con-
cluded their meeting;
it has been rumored inhalant; cit;-
cles sin e yesterday afternoon that the.
purpose of the visit of the clergymen
to the rooms of the Manufacturere’ s~
sociatlon was to take s. counter 0-
position from theVUnited Hatters up-
on one or two pnted points of the
ranged by the clergy-
proposltlon p
men on Tuesday evening. This story
has been coconut-malt but has been
generally discussed about. town today.
There has been no direct rosettes
between the smears of the United
Hatters and the mahiiscturcrs during
the series of confemm‘ of the in
few days. and anything that he; trsns-
pired between the two sides has tak-
en place through the offices of the two
*clergymen who are acting ad inlet».
medisries. . ‘ "
it has been reported since yesterday
that each side was seeking various
concessions in regard to «the proposed
agreements. but it is dold upon author—
ity that seems to be reliable that the
conference has not considered any at
the details of the actual settlement of
the ties». The business of the confer-
once is understoad to have related al-
most ontlroly to the manner in which
the first step toward an adjustment
~1‘ho plan of settlement originally
suggested by Rev. thsr Kennedy
and which is folders to have been
approved by the national omcérs of
the United Hatters a few “weeks ago.
contemplated a direct'meotlng
in»
twoen the national outset-s . not . the
United Hatters and a committee, from
the local association or manufacturers.
utwhich such points ss could. be
agreed upon mutuallywere ill be set-
tled at once. and any points that re
stained in dispute were to be settled
by arbitration. The odion label and-
the bills of prices. which had not ex-
pired at that time. ,weren-otto he
subjects of arbitration. ‘ttfwss seller-
aliy understood. when the original
plan was under discussion a few. weekau
use thattho‘ manufacturers who“ on.
tet‘ed‘intb the plan vsere ter‘wltsdnsiw'
from their national association. rcslg
. nation from which can be effectednpo
on ninety days“ notice.- ' .
The bitch in carrying out
fact that the manufacturerjai
in the in for a settlement have
advi by their counsel that as long
as they are members or their» stimuli
to
agreement in regard to the:
without" making them see,
sgreeingu 990.1319
sihls for has . .
interested {,8 convenes ;
instment to accomplish; in
end without leopard
under the pmvistons‘otgtgsi .
it ha'understibod first the it
posed atfthe first session or til ,
‘ference'on Tuesday digit Winter
’fii‘al“? fi‘id’d" “”3.an 'm“
a or .w , e. , *
interconnects m is his
would be ink
.. Oil .
enter in
0 Ply Black lluhber Garden Hose.
' a lnch."in as and so toot lnegths.
roar. ‘
the use of the union label was signed
holders of the company were not in
{:9 (Highly-V,
al plan is said to have arisen from tho
ested'
lily
”a: recently came here. 'frem Hartford.
: caused‘n‘row late 'isst‘ "droning in the
his
' the st
' Gas Stoves
ngle Burner Gas Stoves. very
handy for quick hosting. 6 inch
diameter.
3 HOURS, 10¢.
formal statement will be made by one
or both sides.
Notional Secretary Martin Luwlor.
who bus been attending all of the ses-
sions of dire conference up to today,
left for New York. this morning. to
nttend‘ to some business at the na~
tiunul headquarters of the United
ilntlors. ‘ ’
it was said last. night that n repre-
sentative of the national association of
nntnnfuciurers was in town. and his
pl‘osence here was the subject of com
shit-robin speculation.
Lamson A Hubbard File Answer to
Complaint of tho National Association
of For Felt i-ist Manufacturerewibaily
'i‘rsric Record.)—~Following the over~
ruling of the demurrer filed‘hif Lum-
scn d: Hubbard, inc... and its successor,
lsinson and Hubbard Company. to the
hill in equity brought by the Assoolst-
ed Manufacturers to restrain them
from using the union label, Unison
and Hubbard have iiléd their answer
in the complaint in the United States
circuit court. Tits agreement with the
Associated Hat Manufacturers. which
they are alleged to bnv violated. is
declared inequitable. one its and life-
gnl. on the ground that it resulted in
restrainin their interstate business
in selling also .
The timothy which “mean a Hub
bard. inc., bolted ltseli‘ to discontinue
by proxy. Although President Orrin
C. Hubbard appointed the proxy. the
appointment is alleged to have been
made without the authority and know-
ledge or the. other Oflk‘fil’n‘ and direc—
tors of the summation.»
’ As a port of the defense it is stated
that the transfer and solo. or in» as acts
of the corporation to [h lnzmmn and
Hubbard Company was not tor the
sole' purpose of svoidlu: any onilgn-
tion that might rest upon the corpora.
tion as a result of.,the vote by proxy.
as alleged by the complainant. in cup-
port.oi this contention. it is pointed
out that the capital stock of the cor-
poration..wblch was 846.000, has been
lcreused to 3300.000 in the company.
and that the :president. several of the
directors and a ntnnber of the stock.
any any connected with the corpora-
tion which it succeeded.
The answer ofrthe corporation is
signed by Orrin C. Hubbard. as presi-
dent. and the answer of the column)t
by Alison Wight as president.
Ghlldl’o’? nary
. for min ,,
cc, A‘SW‘O‘? {A '
snout-mo arsggv; m. onions;
' PORT. ‘ ”j.
min—uni“ f . ,
ttsllan Husband, of Negroes Chases
Wife's Annoyer and’8h nets Film
Fatally in Street. ,
'BRIDGEPORT, June 5.~Wllliam n.
flamingpgolcrsdga truck driver. who
home of r»"Pho,cbe Vaughn." also color-
ed. on Honsstonic‘ avenue.
The woman sentgtorher husband,
Eduard Mansion. on Italian. - lie. with
‘ arsenals». and a- third, ,.
to the‘sbens. hunted tor-stem} w
ho had dedy‘finally ss‘w‘him on.
chased hints short distance;
them fireds revolver shot,
passing through Fleming's
' n encloses suitcase-
:etal wound.
d'vauis Whose
ima- promotion
with the at-
\,
mg.
n V o 1 {14.060- .
_ f instigate"- .
“ Imi-
7 UNTIL
51.00301: Gloves. 10c WhitedLinon,
12 Button "Khyber" Silk Gloves, 32 Inch lntlia Linou. Regular
in black and colors. Regular $1.00.
3 HOUfl3. 796. 3 HOURS. Cc YARD.
Water. Coolers
3 Gal. Water Coolers. enameled,
galvanised lined.
Water Pails
12 Qt. Heavy Galvanized Water
Regularly sold 25c.
TONIGHT. 15¢.
Regular price
3 HOURS, $1.39.
s————Go To———*
A. F. Beckmann&Co.’s 1
. ron yous
Grcceries. Teas, Coffees, Butter. Eggs,
imported and Domeitic Cheese, Wines,
Liquors. Champagnes. Clarets, Sautemes,
‘ ‘ ALL THE LEADiNG amass
Bottled Beer, Ales. and Mineral Waters ..
cry to All Partsof Town
PHQNE CALL. 440
Free Déliv
WORTANT AUCTION SALE i
of some of the best moderate priced property-about 00 building lots
iN THE CITY OF NORWALK.’CONN..
Known as Norwalit Park.
situated on Wilton ave. Lottnsbury ave.. Catherine and Horton streets. Fair
ave. and Forest street.
The Sale Will Take Place on the Promises.
Saturday. June 12. 1909. at 2 P. ‘M..
Terms Very Easy—Titles Perioct—-Cash or Monthi Pa onto.
Deeds will-be held to score by The South Norwalk Tgust yt'dddrnpsny and
em on completion of payments as per the terms of sale.
rty is but a few minutes walk northward from the Norwalk
station on the Dsnbnry Branch and very near Catherine street station.
b iiéls ‘essily acsessllllile by a {t minute walk from Main st. to the station or
y a ' in nuts-ire ey do to Catherine st. 1t ll be sold a lot
in plots 50a100 feet each. ‘4 b” sly “d
This property is particularly desirable for small moderate priced homes
and should command the attention of the home-seeker, becauseof its acces-
sibility and neuroses to all points of interest in the city of: Norwalk. Alt is
filigronndgd by stroetls l‘n which there are sewers. city water.
g ta an in portion ar y valuable for the erection of well
much in demand in Norwaik. d in
Full particulars will be sent, together with diagrams, on application to
GEORGE W'. BARB, Auctioneer,
, , ‘ . ll Depot P see. City Hall B if . _' . '
recalls. . , " lim- vssnon.n..v.
by inserting a glass
talnlng radium into the tissues.
Lupus. a disease of the skin for the
. relief of which the finaénJidllt ml“
ment has been much
also been cured-by rad
in addition tours rays use has been
made experimentsllyot the emanation.
been collusion. on a suitable
fan‘s sndxthendlssolvsd in water;
and the. solution injected into a. mouse
patently cured a cancerous tu—
”‘ "swim? in" MEDIclNE.
, ' - .. m‘ e .
its Use Experimental—Where it Has
/ linen of‘ltfnine.E ‘ ‘
One Of the most curious methods in-
troduced in recent times in the trash
mentor dises‘sois that Known“ as "re
employed, has
It includes treattlient“
and electric flight-'treatxnsnt by. the
Roentgen or 'Xflyn and treatment by
radium, aad'v’othér‘t rsdloactive bodies;
ib’nfimblgtance. probably one
of the chemichl'slements, occurring in
note . quantity in. pitchbiende.
is one .ndgtho J dearest substances
. tiy giving offin-
. bartlcles . Which
of the intestine. , . ..
Other wonderful effects have been
obtained hy'radlum. but it also often
fails. and until it "is known why it
cures in one case an falls to cure or
even does harm lit-8.11 her apparently
similar casel its employment must be
conceive is mine ‘ ‘1
trove) by th train __ ‘Ittus;'rspldlty..’snd
ow through glass and many solid bod.
Miy as through
The x-rsya have been found less
comma . than 1 they were at first
thought. to he. and in order that dis- .
‘7 7 ‘ appointinent may, bexprsvented too
{been raconteurs d
“a peculiarmss
lee uppers
sir. ‘ "
f
or we _. ,
it or i.- learn‘tote "content Willi. . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler