l
a:
'1'" ..
22%..
s "
r
‘r
zp v.
..
Faiths?) ' “tor-l
flort tquive one of the
mysteries of recent
.l ”star iordtsr president
u’. {90%; from Supreme
c lb In order di-
glitcrneyip John P. Bedger,o
I 0!! cause this
nhis nlnety-leth
, ‘ sjtlf Americas.
.qu 2st its.
two lig 'sctol’l'brdh thy tM.
r t. reaper possession of them
,'Orrando Perry Dexter.
on'
“0" difondacks.
thanI
The
I I c of the guilt
. - his 0% E :19th murder.
‘ ' how Midge ail ery tiling“?
»: 4 ‘ C”! spec
”gal 3:8. 000 a year
galvf" i s’ earths stagk since Decem-
her. 190
“Dexter Ines so runner“ on the ground
“(it Bed 90 . 'aud
that the ward: l- oi his sop is still at
large. 1 - that the transfer of
tbs stoo 't'o'lss was broushl about
by false nd impulssvsutemeuts by
undue l notice Ind by,r'easou of his
own to porary weakness of mllld
causbd: l 'di'Itres‘s over his son ‘I mur
do .
t m In. KIIl Tunable.
[blend of Mr. Dexter know that bu
upset I' not merely' to recover tilt
850, lrtb of stock. Hill great llthbl
tion is to bring the murderer of his
son to 10 ”9.02 end this obieot he hopes
'l e. indirectly through the CM.
this county. the machinery
w in Frhnklln County h'Ivlnl
l'xter said to a World reporter
y at his resilience. No. (2_
ty- sixth street:
deuce in my possesslsow
to to I certain than as tilt
of my son; That than is well
mmnnlty where he re
,pth evidence against
entdlf “Emmi? past
32“” m up
12' a Illa nymph“ costly, andw
eagreed that it‘wsrrllhts
L‘t‘, Ihd trial of 'the mm to
‘ all ’ sued hmeriu this entity}
' , ’inectto‘ etcts ofair lplly’dd
ileum
,. ms l13.000 retainer full?
“to l‘wbitt‘be has‘ d belt
to produce the or senor
reused finest? testimony in;
- e‘h'ovbrd
steaming salesman.
= 2 art is assertedthst thsthll
“mflyi “a but
Tracers, was :1“ out
_ . gold to till
it than Quite llrecently.
iod'kllth other bullets lg
n firearms with astonishing.
y able to show that he
lvilss'sh'ie evidence cogeoled
zlgl tobe lost.; Thlsln
no of wood cut from trees
. all of which apparently
taarks of the some axe
s in the blade which.
so I trait
thy it mile 0: the point
. . ‘3; Was asl'hot. ‘fhz: mask;
. i ere. our: rewoo
bin ev’vvbore the Badger Ins
“min; at the time of the ;
, us its spans .,
- ,id:b_e«ssid 200?th credit of
mm 1T
‘l’mfm; his 10!: .
that my our excellent do
' -‘ tJhloanncctihgl with the
"er.
onwss the attorney for Lin.
murdered live.
' ’toi recover vs
‘ cs wills... oil-sch! h
"in in Metal
treatise
imitate
"Vii." lg son would ‘stop ‘isklbt'
’thI' {lief wiinIIs rsmsrh than it
this 'Inin re llbd;
fiaWIll’. he ilIsli't loco up against
Light blind yet: but so will, my
l...) mu wan illidrmed
“Milo tosbow
ass I? thy son
‘rntlycsssed. I'mordlngly
to Ir. Badger but was as-
'It be was doing everything
amyiwmuh tint“
coni'pldilfliig o is tall»
ore to rosocnte the in arer of my
Ribs mpmcbsd‘hfu’s th retaining
s Isaak; N'r. Badger as made no
respon I beyond protesting that he had
ds‘i pollid. and that the evi-
bouliiclsnt.
TilI Murder of szflr.
00
elf Orirando P. Dexter was shot at noon
'Sspt‘.‘ is, 1908, as he was driving from
his home on Dexter Lake through his
forest preserve to Bantu 01er The
assassin was hidden behind a Pile of
cedar posts. The bullet passed through
the back of Dexters wagon seat and
throukli Dexter‘s bddy, entered the
body of the horse Dexter was driving.
near the roots of its tail. followed the
spinal column twentyitwo inches.
struck one of the vertebrae, and was
deflected into the short ribs. It was
recovered and proved to be an all ledd
rifle bullet .38 calibre. it was the
only tangible clue left by the murder-
Wlth the aid of the microscope
and the: micron: er It has been devclt
and into o'cld 0f the strongest
and most convlnhlng character.
Dexter was killed almost instantly
Ind h body- found by a men
Mmod' rt'Rbsseil at the side of a
trail leading through thcwoods. The
murderer got away without being
seen. , ‘
#ASOED IAR EXAMS.
80chst Candidates Will bI Alloy»
ed to Practice.
in; their bar enmlnstlods' Ind who
will be allowed to practice ls'w in this
state are glVen below. Fffty-Ilkhl men
from all over the state took the tests.
and the following were the successful
ones:
Alfred W. Andrews. Earl A. Barker.
Floyd 8. Main, thn B. Beecher.
W. C. Bers, Joseph A. Bergen, Max
Boyer. Ralph E. Berlsh. Henry J..Ci||-
mer William hi. Canty. Arthur W.
Chambers Andrew W Dawson. Kern-
Is Eeston, Henry Fl'cidchner, Jr.. C. ..i
Fowler. Morris M. Gray. Perry .i. Hiiv
andershy. John F. James. Matthew
P. «Kelly, Clayton l. Cline William J.
barkln William F.1iangin,Humbc-rt
F. )flglhnl i-‘redl. 'Mir‘l ntlg. James F.
Markh'sm inn 0. Flor-choose, Dennis
P. 0',Brlen ..ir, Edward O'Brien. C.
0',00nhor Albert Phillips ‘Waitcr C.
Pond, John R. Psi/email, Edward J.
ninlsn John 1. Stephens. Carlyle C.
homsson, John T.‘ Hall Herman .i
Weisms‘nn. Fréd ll. Will liln. Donald
D. Wilcox, David A. Wit
y.J Hilbndersityml end' Herman J.
"tion are to be. admitted upon
relic ing 21 yells of age. The follow-
lag will be admitted sitar certain cre-
lenllals have been sdhsst ed: John T.
Foley, Joseph H. wler slid John
imitll The follow g have seed llt-
argry eldm’lnstionli Vivian ..Allen
9.1"th Duriey. Philip Klein, Alfrell
.bfu lbw and'Henry C. Wilsgn.
{jr‘
consult-lass!” w 'W‘ moss
.’ 8‘: 2 “will“ to? 2 . 2
A civil assets whishcsn “cramps
paint was raised wsI- of re-
cently in the lcltyccos'rt-x-It . Norwsik.
:sn'amlouibrtnl “by Ills-swash
ltha rkedal.‘ ol'thioadt “billet Rib-
‘pdws'm Lodge Low in. slimmest
tint-ll must watch I'lle
zlhmwu- duster-as Widow or Erica
PJ normal who was I member of
Ripnswatn isodge. sirllBui-ksdal died
m3.1905.. -l ~ A ‘
liens is I movislomlrntho constitu~
ind byulaws of the lodge ich
{Illotl slitmorslibsnsnt- -of 8115.2 his
th‘s‘ibdge realm :to paylm‘thlsl case.
on the ground tint thus is another
orpklston, lander. which mornbc’rs who
irfa in arrears are not. entitled to
adults, raise that m mother who‘ is
Rnlsnlesrs -:ior 'rnas titan thirteen
weeks'lhslsl he cntltlsdeso receiveiben—
chills bring such time ontol- thirteen
~66 aster paying thel'eald indebted-
miss.- it was claimed that this 'provls-
"lion covered "id's. Burkedsl‘s case. '
On July 4.1904.llfr.lurkedal was
viniamsrs. 'He paid his Ines on 0cm;
bet to. 1904, and his. death occurred
before the la weeks eispssd which
would. under the constitution entitle
his “hell‘s to the death bdneiit. it was
bleedto
woods and to cut down ormldlmed by Mr. Burhsdal‘s widow that.
the slum having been paid. the thir-
tetn weeks provlskfn washof no ef-
Just: The lodge illefsnded the suit as
u matter of principle. and» not out of
ion Ifnoltbt.- The question of the
i9 iltytofi the’byiinws we in issue;
an thaws martini-e was I defence.
« signaled: in the city court
Id in f llnapdl'is‘iydocim r-was render-
ever a mw go. with
indment- Ind costs. Roblws Cum.-
2m and H. smiley momma»;
{h the, lodge. conducted the case tor
. IociIti'vsod. nttiorhcy naso ap-
we red for the pislstl d-ldi not
, so, n I
M «polo lat lissu
Life Ill figment
Wm. ill I. Mil-oilseed. Freak
secretary-oi
of shot
lwsslflnstantlyl killed to”
don the Wis-.01 a toxin
~th lilo wIerlsltis snail
is r lsfsusrss lemming from new
0W
siiwtfe Ind children for. the summer.
'1».
Those who were successful in pass.
’ the “or end of the
“ iiillle'r
' Republic
or Mt Newark. and .
New“ Jersey ‘
Coll‘rcssmsy it“ Work with
13h lllliaw mini hallo
WADE; mfg-3W June 35—.At the
requfll of figénhtlve Higgins. the
post once department has furnished
a tabulated statement as to the now
her of rm rurIl delivery routes in
New undon Ind Windhsm counties.
Since Mr. Higgins has been a member
of the house,- Windham county hes
been thoroughly covered by rut-Ill
routes and is new but what is knowiti
Is a county service. Prior Mr.
Higgins election to congrs'ss hers
won only six routes in the whirls
county, two from Putnam two from“
Williassn'tic, one from Hampton, Indl
one 'frbtn South Csn‘tq'bury.
Windham county ngsv has a total.
of is routes, with two more to be
established July 1. This covers the
entlre' eduntry. and probably no more
routos‘will be established. The routes
started since Mr. Higgins' election are
as follows: Two from Patnfret two
from Petunia. two from Klilingiy. one
from Hampton and one from Moosnp.
0n y‘l,‘ one will be started from
Br and one from Devonshlrc.
While New landon county bag a
number of rural routes. 27 now in op-
eration.‘ there is no county service.
and Mr. Higgins has enlisted the old
of the post office department in look~
lng over all the routes in this country
with s View to establishing new routes.
changlog‘old ones. suit in general
overhauling the whole system. it
is probable that many new routes
will be established and by next fall
the entire’couniy Will be covered
Norwtch has more rural r utes
from its post omce than any to n in
the state, and is one of the largest in
the whole country There on now
seven .startlng out from the ofilcegesr
inhibited at various times, and dill
ere ms be added under the new plan.
Colo er comes second in the list
with four routes. Yantlc and Water-
ford have two each. and the following
towns have one each: Baltic, Galen
Ferry, qroton. Jewell City Lebanon.
Lyme, b'iystlc. North Franklin. Oak-
dale stonington Chestnut Hill and Ni-
nntlc. Another will be added Jilly l
at North Stonlngtoll.
Just how many new routes will be
added when the county service is es:
tablished, noone can any at present.
but Mr. Higgins is confident that the
entire count!“ will be as well organ,-
lscd as Wlu hnnl county. Both Mr.
Higgins and the post office department
are working in unison with the end in
new.
Witt. 0P EDWAKD M. HOLLY.
Dispo'IIs of ‘An Estate Which lg Vsi-
bad It 8220.000.
The will ‘of the late Edward McK
Holly, whose doiulc'ilc was in Stum-
iord at the time of his death at Rollie.
February 20. 1909, has been'offered for
probate in Stamford, by his widow.
Mrs.‘Hclen Holly. il' disposes oflan
estate. the estimated value of which
ls 8220, 000 Of this sum. about £20.-
iflogdis real estate in Darren and Stam-
o
In the. will Mr. Holly gives 85, 000
each to four nieces daughter of his
brother. mill-is M Holly of Green
Wich. and 85 000 to his brother. togeth-
er with the lenator'a tb ee fourths in-
terest in brush island t Darlen. at
c Pond. forv
theri‘y known as Holly' grand. To his
Mal-y W. Holly. lof Greenwich,
yes all his property on either side
e Cove road in Stamford. which
.‘lli‘tfbpl‘y formerly belonged to his
g‘rstidfs'thcr John Holly. lie requests
his sister to divide the proceeds from
th sale? of this property between bar'-
so! and the four nleccis. He gives
040,000 in trust for his wife, and upon
h'er death direcls that it be. divided
equally between these fbur nieces. The
remainder of the estate goes outright
to thesilfejnd be nominates her to be
sole eiec’utrlx.
There is to he a hearing on the
petition on 'Jnly it. before Judge
withstood. Other helrs aside from
those mentioned in the will are Nor
marl irony, a nephew ‘of Round Hill
worccsto‘r; J. Arthur Holly, another
nephew his‘West lllst street New
‘.-York A‘ilce Holly. a niche. Corpus
Christi Monastery. Hunter's Point, N.
Y. These are all children of Henry
Hudson Holly, s deceased brother.
"—a—
Psorzs'rs FROM cONNEoTlcur
on censcnsrlon sllLL.
wgsrlmo'ron June 28 —-Some or
the nnectlcut members of congress
hue had a talk with President Taft
‘ns to the expected protests of the Con-
necticut manufacturers against the
tpropositlon to put a tax on corpora.
tlons. The president was shown let-
ters recently received by the members
of the delegation, and he read them
over with considerate interest.
The bill to be finally presented in
the senate bad not as yet been fully
determined upon. but those who have
seen the draft of it say that the Con-
necticut manufacturers are mistaken
lll several of their contentions. There
will he no double tax, and there are
several oti‘i‘er features of it that will
tend to lessen the objection to the tax.
Those who have talked with Presl-
dsnt Taft have made up their minds
that he is in earn'est about this mat-
tor, and that nothing will changp his
view He wants this proposltlo to go
‘lnto the tariff bill and he wll un-
‘donbtedl' have his way. A good many
I who will vote for it “no
hot fully agree with him, but they
moot stand out against the adminis-
tration and a mat rlty in congress.
’i‘he 'présldltnt ex eased himself to
the Connebmel members who talked
«with hint re’cntly as fully satisfied that
the tax proposition will heronscted mph
to law at this session of congress.
W
l
“K II) UNDER WHIILI.
BR! RT, June at. «Jones Kni-
he
lkn’bokylidgsd 14. single, a laborer.
«wu instantly killed at 9 o'eloek lust
night, while shghtlng from I moving -
Canal. whore schedules hlsltrollsy car backwards. and on the
lwrong side
. brought before the
unused Film» rushes
" Payne Icheduis.
The United Btstes sonste- sdopted
without a di lp vote, in t week.
the house prbs Ielg‘lll‘flil‘fbr the tariff on‘
for bats. Mgsssm received from
Washington by several of the local
- manufacturers contained this” informa-
tion which was pleasingI news to cv:
eryone connected With t c industly.
For weeks a mason- campaign to
revent the reduction of the tariff on
'gfts has been in progress. The Payne
bli, as originally approved by the‘
house committee on' tariff was satis-
factory to the batting industry, but
the senate committee repelled some
important chaii’ges wh ch, if t y had
been adopted by oonmss ”won it have
played havoc with the hsttlng Indus-
try to this country. Hat manufactur-
his from all parts of the country lm
Wistely prepared to contest the pro
timed action of the senate with all
the vigor at their command. James
Marshall. the Fall River manufacturer.
led the light and the services 0f Con-
gressman E. J. Hill. of this district,
Were enlisted in the work.
Several hearihga were held in Wish-
ln'gtoh Ihd delegations of manufacturv
Ira from llsnbur and Bethsl togeth-
hr with represent ativea of all the oth-
el list manufacturing carriers were in
attendance. The result was that the
Monte was convinced that it would do
the batting industry a serious injury
if lt adopted the schedule proposed by
the senate committee The passage
by the senate of the house provisions
makes it practically certain that there
will be no further attempt at tinker»
ing the bat schedules. and the manu-
facturers consider the battle won.
The new schedule is chsngcd but
slightly from that of the Dingley bill.
but what changes llll‘l‘t‘ are falor the
Industry rather than work on injury
to it. ,.
it was declared by prominent hat
manufacturers that while the light to
prevent. the reduction of thrift rates
was on. the adoption of the proposed
schedule would gilc the batting in-
dustry in this country one of the so
versst blows it could receive.
lance] manufacturers said today
that a great deal of the credit for- the
success of the mtwcmcnt to prevent
the lowering of the tariff belonged to
congressman E. J. Hill. who worked
with all his might to assist the moon
lecturers in this district.
onoesmc commaslou iota.
Hartfordltss Coming OVIr to Wood-
rul‘f Oyster Extension Plan.
HARTFORD, Julie 2S.——Tlle matter
of the appointment of the special o.\'-
star lax commission for Connecticut is
not yet scitled..h‘pl-Iny means. The
plan calls for such is large expenditure
that some of the Members of the leg-
lslaturc. including W. .i. Malone, are
becoming converted to ex-Governor
Woodruff's idea of hating the. matter
(if future lax assessments levied upon
finally by the board of equalization
composed of the comptroller, the stale
lax (onlmlssloner and the atlorncl
general.
There is quite/I feeling here that
It: Idea may carry, and if it does the
to will be saved the expense of an
Important commission for the next
“to years. no mutton how the taxation
may come out. ii is said that I dln-
ndr will soon be given at SIvln Rock.
at which speeches ‘in support of the
ard of equalization notion will be
mde. The details of the movement
10:: be secured here.
cuss can Loveor MAN. NOW
os’so.
NEW HAVEN, June 28.—Onc of the
strangest suits ever brought in the
superior court of New Haven county
was that heard last week beforedudge
Shumway. it is an action brought by
AdclnldlguCummlng (Davis) against
Rubin . now dead. and the ques
tion to be decided in whether or not
a breach of promise suit can be mains
tained after the person hood is dead.
Miss Cumming. in February. 1908.
brought suit against Mr. Fan for 810.-
000 for breach of promise, and at that
time the defendant died I bond of so. —
000 in August last Mr Fax died
and now the plain ff‘seeks to recover
the full amount f in his estate it
who stated in court that while llir.
left an estate in New York, the
In t might be maintained here, where
it was brought.
After a recital of the facts, Judge
Shumwey decided that the only way
that the case might be formally
superior court
would be after letters of administra-
tion had been granted here. The mat-
ter therefore has gone over until the
second Tuesday ln'Beptember, and in
the meantime the necessary letters of
administration will 'be taken out.
Mr. Fax. at the time the action was
brought was playing with David Wnr
field, and Mine Cumming was also on
the stage.
“Childr-l's Cry
roll trinity:
es s 1- o a l A
——-—-.-.-r.-~
FRANK mules knits. .
At the board of education rooms
in Bridsew. Friday afternoon. the
annual distr ution of the Frank Mill-
er drawing prises we made upon the
decision of a member of the faculty of
Columbia College to whom the Work
had been submitted by. Miss Mary
Jackson. local supervisor. of bile
school art. The awsrds were in e as
‘iollowir: First rise, no to“ Clinton 8.
Partrlck. schdo No. 3.1m best' model
drawings; honorsble mention accorded
Gertrude Psndletontisclldol No. 5.1“
'Nstslie De Rich. Barnum school. sec-
load “'prch 35. to Ernest 8' leer. mar:
numiSchcol. w in -hon‘orIl Intention
of Ductile Pln act; of 2
-8bhe01.‘The sebond award was gloss
for tile demonstrationv'of- the restbbl
introvsment duflng'ehe year. {unable
, ‘crl lclsn‘is from the 'jbdge‘ accompanied
designation of merit. Clleildn 8.
Pa trick. who secured the first. is a
son of Mr." a'nd Mrs. ‘Arthurtis Par-
trick, formerly of South Nerwalk.
-—-———I—‘———E+..
some arts seem-to think that be
cause you take thsln word it gives
them an excuse for taking your money.
Washington .
D. Beard Dill ficl Wills ‘kuy Letter
as Claimed in Hsrllord Dispatch
The Bridgeport Poet ,ls informed
that its Hartford dispatch referring
to a letter written by Dr. Gerald H.
Board of Bridg :90". to those inter-
ested in circuit satisfactory liquor:
laws in this state as “u base surrenv
der," is in error. It is claimed that
Dr. Beard! did not write knoll p letter,
and that is purport, ss published by
players] p pers, did not express his
sentiment at all.
Dr. Beard refused to talk about the
matter, not caring to become involved
in the newspaper controversy He in-
timated that he was willing to stand
by the course which had been pursued
ill regard to the fight for strict taup
perance legislation. -
it is known that there has been a
hot'contrbver‘sy in Hartford. over the
effort to limit the number of saloons.
in a place to one for every one thous-
and persons. Dr. Board, by his ener-
getic and uncompromising methods.
has undoubtedly aroused a strong on-
tagonlsm, which very likely '5 seeklnl!
to annoy him, with reports which
would make him out as lmrcasonnbie
and hard to satisfy.
It is not likely that these attempts
will cause him much disc mfort. as he
took up the fight expect it]; more or
less opposition and unfair treatment.
He has worked zealously. early and
late, ill a conscientious effort to bet:
tor the. situation for the people of
the whole state.
Friends of Dr. Ht'fll‘ll today dcclnr-
ed he never wrou- the letter alleged
ill which he dcplores the result of the
campaign. securing n lllllll of one In-
loon lo every 600 persons as a base
surrender On the other hand they
say Dr. Beard cousiderg “such a provi-
slon a distinct gain, and much pleas-
ed over it, thus coutrovertlng the
whole spirit an? letter of the Hartford
dispatch.
The Post can only say that its
Hartford correspondent was furnished
with the information published, in
statement, lntin tion and tone, by an
authority sllppu ed to be conversant
with the facts and la allegiance with
the lctllpmnrc movement. it regrets
flint Dr Beard did not at once have
the opportunity to set the stamp of
disapproval upon the allegations. so
that only the exact facts, if there be
any question. might have appeared.
WHITMAN'S TROUBLES BEGAN
WITH FMLURE OF MINES.
Neighbors In Westpori invested in
Gold Diggings. and HI went
to Save Their Money.
The Westport neighbors of A. ll.
Whitman, wholshot himself. Thursday
night. at his home in that town, be
How that his illness and his (unse-
queni suicide dates to the failure of
the San Pedro Gold Mines Company.
which he was interested in forming
to pan out as well as he. had hoped. He
was interested in the mines. and runny
other W t people were induced
to invest. it went out to the mines
and lived with the miners The rough
life proved too much for him and be
contracted consumption. Besides his
maintaining a photbgrsph gallery in
Bridgeport. he had engaged somewhat
in the business of raising poultry.
TEACHER‘" IILL DEFEATED.
One of the. most Important measures
which has come before the house
this sessioneutltlell an act to provide
trained teachers in small towns by
means of scholarships in the state nor-
mnl schools; and w ich provided that
teachers so educated should teach
three years lll'the country towns from
which they were sent;wes defeated ill
the House, yesterday, by a vote of 92
to it. The bill was strongly opposed
by the committee on appropriations.
Representative Brinsmade. house
chairman of the education committee,
acted as leader of the proponents, and
he at some length on the dlmculty
towns. He showed that a good many
of the teachers go from this state to
states where higher salaries are paid.
and that the educational facilities in
rural district are deplorable in many
cases;
Representative Chamberlain, of New
Biatln, spokea'galnst the bill as house
chairman of 'the appropriations com-
mittee. While he admitted the merits
of the bill itself, be thouh the state
could not afford it at this time. Rep
resentntlve Chandler told of the need
of trained school teachers thmughoul
the state. Representative Humphrey.
0f Roxhurand Whlton. of New hon-
don, supported his view.
Representative Rogers. of Danbnry,
who is a member of the appropriations
committee, also favored the measure
.uld Representative Fuller opposed the
bill. saying the state had not money
enough to support it. Upon request
of Mr. Humphrey, the question was
divided, and upon vote the commit-
te's unfavorable reportwss accepted.
NEW HAVEN ROAD OUT OF TROU-
BL .
WASHINGTON June 28.-—~Respond-
in“ to a resolution adopted by the
senate on motion of Senator Culbersoa
Attorney General chkershsm official-
iy confirmed the statement issued by
him a few days ago. announcing that
'heibad directed the United States At
torney for the district of Massachu-
,setts to dismiss the legal proceedings
brought by the iinlted States against
the New York New Haven and Hart
d Railroad co any and the Bos-
snd Malnei‘ita road, for violation
e Sherman sntl- trust law. He ad-
I that be authorised the publica-
‘ of the hiate'ineht Which mentioned
ith' fact that thelMdsshchusctte legis-
.is re hrld passed a low suthorlslngt
the nierger 'of the two companies.
in...“
arker—l met slfiylhe’a ‘itself after
he had faced the pars;on and he do-
ci ’ that he hlld married his ideal
" . sols: nor Martian oowrs.
'sbms suggestioflgo"‘fdbds by Health
22222-
oi getting good teachers into the small ed.
CommissionIr'DIrilngton, of
Now York.
lDl. Dnrllngtou. Hetiilll Commissioner
of New York). ,
l.—8unstroks and Host Frustration.
lioni expose yourself to the sun's
rays for a prolonged interval.
Don't neglect to wear the thinnest
ponslble clothing
Don't wear a heavy, lll ventilated
hat. Have at least an inch of space
between the top of the bend and the
to of the hat.
)on'l fall to wet the hair frequently
with cold water.
ilonl fail to have as much air as
possible in your sleeping room
Don! fall in take at least one bath
a fill); more if possible.
llon'l fall to drink considerable
quantities of cool water for the pur-
pose of inducing perspiration.
Don't. drink ice water.
Don't drink alcoholic mixtures.
ll.—-How to Keep the Baby will,
llon'l ween the bah ill but weath-
er. Ten bottle-fed bn les die to one
that is breast-fed.
Don't neglect to nurse the baby
regularly. (Every two hours during
the day and every four hours at night
in Infill-lent).
ill) not nurse the baby every time
it cries.
Don't ovvrdress the bully. A lulled,
illlli cotton shirt without sleeves is
sufficient.
Don‘t ask your neighbor's
about feeding; ask the doctor.
Don't neglect to bathe the ball
every day: give it u cool sponge but
several times a day.
llon‘l fall to give the baby fresh
air tiny and night; ‘
Don't fall to keep the windows open
all day und night.
Don't allow anyone to sleep with
the baby
llont fail to give the baby two or
three tenspoonfuis of cool mils-d
water amoral fillies a day.
Don't full to send for your doctor
or notify the department of health
the moment your baby vomlis or has
diarrhoea.
ill .—Don't on Di“.
i")ont eat heavy foods.
Don't eat foods that do not agree
with you.
Don't eat much meat.
Don't fall to raw plenty of fruits and
fresh vegetables and salads.
Don't drink alcohol.
Don't fall to drink cool,
or, and plenty of it.
Don't oilereat.
\
ndvlcc
pure wall
I
N0 APPEAL tN GOULD CAOE.
..—
Both Parties Apparently satisfied With
Justice bowling's Decision.
NE“ YORK,- June 26 —-It is bellow
ed lllai no amwsl will be taken either
by Mrs. Howard Gould or, her husband
from the! decision of Justice Dowllng
yesterday granting Mrs. Gould the sep
aration for which she sued Ind 836. 00-
l year alimony.
.Mrs. Gould, who has expressed her
grallllcstloll over the verdict of the
court. will soon leave New York for
her farm at Lynchburg, Va. While
it is possible for either Mr. or Mrs.
Gould to bring an action for divorce.
cmlllsel for Mrs. olild evidently re
guide this as inlpraysble for the pres-
cut at least. after Justice Dowllng's
disposition of the charges made by bit.
iouid against blI wife.
The decision of Justice Bowling
brought to a close one of the most
remarkable court proceedings in the
history of New York city. in the be-
lief that the case is ended, Mr. shearn,
counsel for Mrs. Gould, will sail for
lerope in a Ibo'l'l time.
THE umcu LABEL sun A haw
. solr.
(From the Hartford Times.)
The suit which has been brought by
the Associated Hat Manufacturer‘s—a
corporation organized under the laws
of New York—~agslnst thirteen hat-
maklng concerns ill the Dsnbury dis-
trict is a byproduct: of the. recent
strike. The plaintiff dllegea‘ihat the
defendants, who are milliliters of the
association have violated their agree-
ment' to fight the union label‘ Dam-
a‘g'es nggrcgatinngoo, 000 are claim-
Last January the association votéd
to dlscontlfiue' the title of the union ores: .F‘E innlr c *g;';gq53‘m ’
lablcl. The; bill operatives; who are ”"3“ "$3352.": tit: 0:: KW
wel orgsn Ed res 3th the action.“ '
and immedist'ely ordered a strike. ”W V“ me "me" "I“"W‘ 3”
Both sides .were stubborn. The menu a Elfin"? “'0" t . __l£m 1' motor
facturers declined to budge; 'the bat- ve “3 o y ‘8 ores: power
let‘s refused to work- unless the union
label was restored. The industry was
tied up for five' m’ohths but a few
days ago a settlement between the
Danbury manufacturers and that!"
employee was reached. The terms of
the adjustment have not been pro-
claimed from the housetops. but it is
understood that the anion label is still
doing business at the old stand.
The Associated Hat Manufacturers
insist that the Danbury employers
have violated the pledge made
drop the union lsb‘sl. inevitably the
turn vlhlch affairs have taken has
caused a serious breach in the asso-
ciation.» and very likely it will wreck
the organisation. The eflort of that
organization to exact heavy damages
from members who are accused of re
pudinting their plighted pledge is I
most interesting piece of litigation.
The case is likely to be vigorously
fought, and many technicalities may
be invoked.
The difficulties of enforcing I con-
tract agreement when some parties
to the agreement become sick of it
and wish to' repudiate are many And
great. if substantial damages are ob-
talncd at law for the alleged viola-
tion the pledge of the hat mnnufaca
tursrs, the outcome will be important
and significant. The usefulness, as I
working body. of the Associated H‘It
Manufacturers. depends largely upon
unity. The dissensions which ..baveal-
ready partly.I disrupted the organism
tion may vs a direct influence on
shat making industry of the Unit-
d States. Meanwhile. the progress of
the pending lawsuit will be watched:
with keen and widespread interest.
John. aged six. was sent by his moth-
P itch-Well! Herk‘er-éA year bier
*heiciinisssed his tifl‘st'ske-Hsld it was
bid voided-iguana of his ideal be noel
'msrri'ed. hicago Daily News.
I
or to the chicken-coop for some eggs.
He soon returned with the report:
“There ain' t no eggs in the nests It
all. 'cept the ones they copies from."
td shall hevoke t e [Spouse of the
mollusk. runs it: 2
4 steps-lungs «one
"slit-lit ilunl
Peculiar Slerflll? flaw“ 2*;md in
the Common.
Jtssphinc Calms
m
nnlmnpolt'rfluné Ia.——k peculiar
L'flilt of intrigue was "healed in the
suit of Mrs. Josephine Gaiuzzo against
Stablstlsho. fi’erlbhds hhd Constsndb
no Poppa, brothers before Judge Scott
ill the common pleas court The Wo-
man in the assaults for {1.000 dain-
ugcs from the“ three men for their
conspiracy to ‘nliefihte from her the
affections of her husband. The pecu-
lhrec defendants practically defaulted,
leaving the woman’s story uncontro-
dlcted. The plaintiff is an attractive
itnllnn woman of the “It side. and
lhe. defendants are also residents of
the east side. She charges that the
three men. singly and collectively, tolll
stories of her character as did honest
[ego impart to Othello.
The result of it was that her hus-
band left her on February 2 last and
went to New. York. fihs was is". with
a year old baby and without monev.
The woman to d the .c urt that during
the absence of her bus and several 'of
the defendants called (in her and
made a preposition to her to begin
life on another plan. as ‘Ihe was de-
serted. The woman flllflpflelOd“Whiill
she was visited that the men were re-
sponsible for the absence of her hus-
hand.
She made three trips to New York.
and finally located her husband. She
soon convinced him that the stofles
that bad poisoned his mind were false.
proving t pt she was made of sterner
stuff than 'was Desdcmo'ila of old. The
husband finally became convinced that
helhsd been deceived. and came back
to this city about a mouth aher he
deserted hip wife.1leu;tpld his who
what he had heard, prod the suit for
damages followed. he cobr: took
the papers, and reserved decls
Oil.
summoslts Lsolsnsrlon;
Several Week; Spent by Various Com-
mittees Fixing-it.
marrow,- Jane 20 urns. state of
automobile, legislation (entire General
Assembly is disduletib'g to members of
the committee on roads. rivers and
bridges, which has spent weeks over
the maestro to improve the laws
ernlng In omobllllg is this state. he
house has amended the senate bill' so
that it is bsrdly recognizable and be
sides ills-full of errors. The amended
bill now goes back to the senate and
the prospects. are that when that body
takes up the bill an amendment whlcn
will cover the. entire bill will he of-
fered, which in effect will be an en-
tirely new ensure. ,The new bill
will meet I of every -. requirement
sought after in the house and senate
amendments incorporated. into the
present law which has been rewritten
and condenseds d the Win] nude
clearer and mo“ explicit. he re-
writing of the law was undertaken on
the basis of criticlsnihdirgeteg‘m :31:
the sent law dllr g
in: wig-glint". fonnlty of reclaim-
tion is listed! is ngsut machine and
chauffeurs licenses. and in stylmof
number plates is provided for. in this
respect the newly. drawn bill is is-
vorsd by Secrets “if state angers.
heck of uniformiglm n the late. of ll-
copies WM" so
the secretoryt's elite-m on hi this...
the clerical orce he never.
able to catch up Ill its work.%
provision of the new bill Is- regards
registration fees contains these it:
or fraction thglfeo .,
The panel rovl n of tile measure
-Ire more It lclg utbalpremt law
Much power is given into the hsnd s pf
local authorities to bring ers of
the In re into court, ‘oyl,l r'l
is made a seriousII ot'ense, m
lotion or ownership of s visible
up by officers is
and conviction; for ,v'lpiotlpo' 91,399
law are reported to the secre
state, who, u on a second violiyflbdls
Mil
fear and the machine 0101013,. 3am t
of courts are compelled to theirs re.
ports to the sscgemyplodlcs. chipbo-
nucbilists convictsdl oourtu’ad éri
's’lty of' slip "also £4th "s0:
is that a militiamen. in 166.5,}! tithe
miles so I secgrity or s boggowhsn
anurest haste
distant? II a w .
t n c p on ,
in: “very rim! ’0?
ll: .2.[ 23022
\JOED
imitated 2 ,
was nomads n
kmi‘li‘m sen ' I .
nor
its Ive with roop'f .‘
Ilry. wi "Ji'. ‘ ‘ solute. ‘ '
and tile'rim‘le
‘ Corn
third placerwitiid sparse
isntry had fourth ’ "mm
The percentage of the lgnal GM?”
91.35, :36 “MW
ingw flank?
nvemg‘a .flf'gl
Cohst Ar 82?“
Naval Ml ills; ”83a .70.' The! il'tf all
vision ofthe last untried ass. await.
the of 8098..th wannabe chills
four divisions. ‘~ ‘
”mifiemw ~
liar part of theitflsi Minot the ~
itself as olisnse, '
E‘fh:
.ic
Norwalk Chronicler