idly Ii Her illus-
, WW Arms Whi‘
Claims Him
.5.
iDGEPORT. July 8.-—Bel'nard
y. of New York. a Hebrew who
ca'h'to to this city a few weeks ago with
Ems Salsman. a beautiful Jewish girl,
found employment on a trolley
1| a very much wanted man just.
of present. Rosa wants him; his wife;
wk come to this cit yesterday, wants
. hints ‘35 I: 1.116 relatives of the slug
girl could get hold of him there
M id be a job for the undertaker.
is claimed that. and Leary
II been living togs' er for lollié
tile ill New York city. They came
Itch as man and wife. and boarded on.
Wallace ittdét Th rel'Iiiins of the
gi found that the couple were here.’
they hot footed it to this city.
egg: 3;} lb: cgu is logged lump. {hey
1' Le I‘y w th a an ion
do) moririn'g- the brother 0'! Rosa got
fhxcited that he wanted to go into
th cell room. and tried the break the
door. saylng that if he could get
sister' he would' finish her. The
hg‘ofljwthe rhyme weeping s.
d Pmmllill
ruey “Dé‘Lae 5y did n'5t
a! t he was up against for
e.
fter hearing their stories he tele-
p nod [Re police in New Yor.k asking
"i' 31d ey wsnte?‘ i/buliry. Thll'y snid
ey n‘t.adteocal ce at
both" or them go. The prosepcoutlhg at-
tors. said that the parents 01 the
MME'O were trying to keep too tight 9
"'8
on her.
WW" occurred yesterday
MEI" When some or the
5'6 girl retllrned‘, frbIn New 1er
bringing with them the real
I
80“)?
after-
tlves 5
h.
wile
llliill ll S'Elllli
Bridgeport and St. Vincents lnslilu‘
iioiii Will 651 5105000 Each
ll Measure Passes House
HARTFORD July 8~The draft of
the substitute bill, the report of the
“Judiciary committee. the repealing of
lisectiou 3,910 of the general statutes
lying on Senators Searls' desk would
hate been presented to the senate yes-
'terday but for the precipitous adjourn-
ment during the debate on the state-
ment of unclaimed deposits of sav-
cipated. and had at last crystalized
after some adverse comment rclativo
to the debt.
The sect on re'p'é'aled Is the one
giving the electric light companies
in towns 01' more than 5,000 populil
tion the sole right to mlnnfacture and
sell electricity. except the tenant oil
the premises.
The Bridgeport and St Vincent‘s
hospitals will be beneficiaries of the
state’s boun y to the extent of $10.-
000 ach if the substitute bill passed.
in the senate yesterdav also passes
the house. Besides providing the in-
coma for t l‘hospitali thc
bill curries he-I pg; atio'n for oth
er hospitals In the state for building
purposes to the extent of 865. 0011 it
was a compromise put ill by Senator
Peck. of Darlbury to proilde an ap-
propr'lation of 31.1 000 for the Dan-
the palt of the Brit! port senators
bury hospital. Coils atent work on
union that it would be advisable to ill-
l'i'udM the Bridgeport hospitals in the
51
in the house yesterday a favorable
1report from the' e‘gcia'e committee
would give every hotel hilvlng an ac-
commodation for at least 25 guestx
Ml. of Leary. They were indignallt’ that the privilege of selling liquor to the
\ he had been released. Mrs. Leary is guests betwoen the hours of 5 a. In.
an English girl anda Gentile. She and 11 p. Bnnda'y on payment of
said her husband hadM left her about
three. weeks ago and that she had not
seen him since. She wanted to get
him to support her. The party then
left the station house .
The third act was on last night.
when the wife said. the relatives.’
tbfimuu with whom nose and Lean
had-boarded and s. small mob that
had been attracted appea'red in that
police station.
,x’ The man with' whom
sd been p'oardiu‘g charged .9175:-
with a sail a valued it 86.119-
1. mm ife.1-ie‘aile‘ged that
ua stole it1 Ms gave 1 to her hus.
origami liadk’ bilift s c y.
ion for the .complslhi'
arhbt" re'ry ll"'stron'g and, as they all
ed at once and said s's verv little.
sergeant told them all to act out
fast as they could. Some one seems
bound to make trouble for Rosa.
M”? possible Rosa
a
. and so does
9'. but neither had a certifi-
5llllxlllll ll M
sllillll lllii
-~r-y-—-—-—-
hi. 115551.; Iii-555 F'ound nail in-
'Room Willi“ Turtletl' 6h
hobo
i
v
a;
»
,: _ . .1.,.s.—;5.. Louis L.
Wild?! Wilmhdm.. Pena. was
99.119119 from sea. ambulance. . n.
- m MMMM'w local ghotel here yestea
' R1 out thirty ,years
flail hill" ilééii s' at It the hote'
the past two' weeks, being seen last
111 um The odor of gas led the
vents of the house to the room
led by Dr. Hirsch and on break
r he was (punchyi 1
ma wlhdows were
Ten
;the informa
é'li 5‘3
‘1 1 “lug held pending instruc‘
MMMMMMM father. .
economy first noticed at Washington
- = the advent of the
. 1 {an is repelled as hav-
' ' fir veil at the isthmiaa Canal zone
" act “as to sweep away
3" 'vernment carriages
the exception of a ffw‘wia'gm'ls
'24 ‘ c Q! V9 y or
ETE- .. bedEMMMg'n to business,
Militias is for th% use of any
Willem
,. HO EL AR lVALB'.
fia’p’sc item's-4). L. Stev
'1‘ L. Hopkins. New -'C
53158. 8.11. Edwin-darn”
. lmoveli
7
lul'o society "9811' at hilt s it":
WM) sway tlflo s s real
, been enlisted in a‘ searcliri't’ni
oh’
:100 iii ad itlon to the rcglllnr lircllsc
cc
I
L'lllls slu'l'lIM'
.~-llflltl’t lllllll
.H'ca'riless Recital ol' Murder at Harl-
lord ls Told' ily Child's Mother
""“V"""" .
HARTFORD, Jilly 8.— Without the
least sign of emotion. Mrs. Stella
Guinea. 36 years old. pleaded guilti to
infallticide in police court ycstcrdlly
Detective Sel'geMant Henry. who made
'the arrest told of the woman's first
attempts at evasion of the charge.
'saying the child Wad l'n Meridian. Lat
er she rev‘ealed the body to the po
lice. acknowledging her guilt and ac
imperiled the police to the station.
.1...~.
lie medical examinel, Dr 11.8. Ful-
told of his examination with Dr.
kni'ght. A cord bound about the in
fant's neck was exhibited. also a piece
of a skirt which was stuffed into its
mouth. The woman looked on these
thiligs without vial Mtg“ l' ,enlo-
117757.811! refused Mlin test fy a d was
held for the superior court without
.-
' bonds.
calNBsE PaAvmofon aAlN.‘
WASHINGTON July 8.——A raising
of vioces in pray,er the Chinese unper-
lal government hopes. may be foliow'-
ed by copious and greatly needed rains
And a consequent ra ng of crops. 89
dry has it been in Ci no this summer
that .lha' goiernhi'elitmus isllued a de-
crce ordering a number of the princes
to offer tip prayers for rain. A copy
of this document has {“81 been receiv-
ed in Washington. "'I is hoped that
beneficial showers may respond and
studded the. hearts of the farmers." the
cores concludes.
.-,....1.. .. . Ma -'-'.»y~ ~.
500!!! BIKER“ H‘AND‘EETTERB.
RIC'IN'O'NDLMVII. .'.lI'lly '8' 41176115531
men of this city have received bla'ck
hand letters 't ed'ts'rllng the abduction
'of their chil'dr 'if the writers are not
paid money. Though the letters may
be jokes. yet it is likely that the per-
~ pe'trsto'rs will“ thenfselves be brought
' to‘ the c‘oitclusl‘qh that they are scri
nus, for post ofdce ihspe'cto s have
t'lle 'wrlt1
ers. and today they are putting forth
every effort to discover them.
. W ._
'l'lN weakens- CONVENTION.
PITTSBURG. July 8.—All the living
presidents of the Amalgamated Asso-
:cistions of iron, steel and Tin Work~
ers’ will attend a mass meeting of the
organisation; bviil'c'h is to be held next
Sstiir firday at fade Park New Castle.
1.1.1.. near bed Addresses will be
made by prominent labor men from
throughout the‘ country in the interest
of the strike of the Amalgamated men
against the open shop pulley adopted
by he American Sheet and Tillplatc
Company.
CANNOT Nova éOLLlsn NERO.
.NEWPORT.'R. l., July S.—After a
night of persidtent bllt unsuccessful
attempts to free the naval colliel
‘ Nero from the rocks 61! fire tons Reef.
by use of continued air. til Arbuckle
'wreclielzs caused their efforts this
morning. and it ill believed thdt some
,fither plané for rieMoMM'A'Mt iii? comer will
ave lob 'an'd'em of in rigs
pulled on th M35761” sd' ve'ssel throughl
.ilit £119..ng t'shd hawsers snapped
viresly. but the Nero could not be
Delay' in taking Foley‘s Kidney.
v Mos have bamhe. ,kfdhey
.0. pm emmubis. fastens the dilsssa
upon you and milked a cure 'InOrs dilil1‘
1nlt. Commence taking Foley's Kid.
nay Remedy today and you will soon
yttrium". Why risk a serious malady?
Mbridge [shitl'lilacy and 11‘. Bax-
1”,.»
ings banks. This action had been anti- .
‘HlllliE REElliEi ll]
brought Senator Pe‘c'lt to‘ the concur '
8 say a
she .would not take
fifty dollars for her
wonderful Buffer if
she could not get
,, 582?...
1nd. Maris
.m' GRIN!“ INVENTION-
will bris'g confers to the woman pith tho
M Ill? d Add my both. hiasst
incrhlcflm.“ to ‘ .N. ’7 ,1
TWQWGI 'OI'I'II “ROWING
MIMI’D 1H0 vs your bingo.
Fifi-3.11m“ a“ dressiiku rs lhsIr
bulimia and Rulers.
thlt nellhsr met our snarl—M is out
51:01]“, How to dye or that fad-d or
1'
dda‘M worms-sires. ova:
for “Naked er faded hair has turned the heads of
ms skeptical sass 1'33“: must-“M35 MR"
1 {In snsralcl a l'. y as
silos ”Eran Thalia It! s 11W: 5mm Ti» Mo's:
Dull-I Effect. The hair will not and retouching
(or six months "longer. sacs. unis Wriufoi-
llllutrmd catalogue a and all when at the city
Mme. THOMPSO
23 W.22651resl. New
o'rk
.. ..
rvTr
llllil llllEi‘llElll
Votes Against Allowing Banks to la
'vest'in S. N. E. T. Bonds
HARTFORD. July S.——Tbe house had
a long discussion yesterday over the
bill authorizing savings banks to in
test in bonds of the Southern Ncw
England Telephone mnlpany Tiler-5'
are 81.000.000 worth oi bonds of which
$58,000 worth are already sold. .
'l‘ilc t'ilairrhlul of the committee and
Mr. Hot-Lon. of New London. earnestly
urged that the auvillita bunks be given.
authority to purchase the bonds. which
they characterized as "gill i-dgcd" st-
curitiea.
Mr. iasckwouil. of Franklin. said that
tin.- ontire property of the Southern
New England Telephone company
would not alll‘uuni to two per cent. 0i
its capitalization. He characterised it
as old junk which had value as long as
the monopoly continued; but take that
away and it would have no value left,
He stated that this would be a dab
- gerous investment which the savings
banks should to
make.
\lr. Bursll. of New Milford Mr. Pos-
ter. of Vernon, Mr. Dunn. of Windham
and the members {ruin N'éwiowii vigor
ousiv opposed giv fig such authority.
Mr Honon. of New London. stated
the bonds were perfectly safe and that
no investment merited more conli
dcnce from those who had money to ill
vest.
By 9‘ vote of 132 to 3d the house re»
fuserl to authorize the investment
The vote against this resolution is in-
tcrpreted as a slap at the company
rather than against the value of thy.
securities. us there are certainly nl
safer securities in the. state.
“.1...—
P"E'RiL8 or sxptoaens.
not be authorized
A,Traplc Journey Across a Desert at
Central Asia. ‘
One of the most trying of the cell
tral Asian adventures of Sven Hedill
the Swedish explorer. was this: is
February 1895. Sven Hediu startct
eastward exploring the country be
tween the Kashmir alld Yarkand riv
ers proceeding in April to cross thr
Tallla Maliln desert. between the Yur
Read and Khotan rilers. Never be
fore find any known traveler attempt
ed to eitplolt a course amid the eternalI
sea of shifting sand hills from river
to river. The tale of that little travel
worn. bedraggled group. far beyond
the last watering place, enveloped in
, dust, stumbling along through the
dreary but agitated desert sea by
crooked and roundabout ways. with
desolation spread around and every
trace of the departed. was a weird
ahd pathetic one. “Not even a ii,‘ was
to be heard in the air. not even a yel-
low leaf broke the monotony."
And ever at their head was the
sturdy figure of the Swedish explorer.
compass ill hand. still enthusiastic.
guiding them as best he could through
the death shrouded wilderness. At
length the camels had to eat their
straw saddles land the last of the
bread Was gone. Horrors followed. All
men and camels dropped out of the
1111‘s they were immediately enveloped
in the whirling sand shroud and never
seen again.
The end came on May 5. when Sven
He'din. crawling on all fours. dragged
himself across the dry bed of the
Khotan river. “All of a sudden a duck
flew into the air and watci‘ splashed."
he wrote. Two of his followers were
all that survived, alld it is doubtful
whether even those two would have
lived to tell the tale had not Sven
He'din carr‘nd bacl.‘ water fol' thcln ill
ills boot?
R‘EAPPOINTED HUNGARIAN PRE-
MIER.
BUDAPEST. July 8.-~Tllc official
journal today published an imperial
degree reappointlng Dr. Alexander
Weke'r'ie premier of Hungary. Tile oth-
or. members of his cabinet .Ilc reap
pointed to their respective oflices. Dr.
Welterlu‘resigned the Hungarian pre-
mlership on April 21 last as a result
of llacit'of support of his efforts to
secure .the establishment of a Hangar
ian‘ state bank independent of the ox-
istlng Austrian banking institution.
The premier's resignation was not ac
cepted by the smperorklng until two
months later.
“PW...
D'l'I'D AFTER OPERATION.
ii'ON'DON. July 11:—Prof. Lawrence
MILrs'i'lirll llyurs of Des Molnou, lowu
'dled yesterday at a nursing homo in
London. where ho underwent an oper-
atiou‘.
' " llEilllllll Elli
i
' ther than diminished.
uoua sci-lslorl for 90 days
lll_____ll_lEE Blillil
Secs No Reliel in
Tarill-Bill
WASHINGTON. July 7.—~Speakiilg
on tho culuvtion of illt‘ tariff sl'llcdult'.
yesterday. Senator Ncwlands said ill
part:
‘No material changes can now be
made in the bill, and the only question
before us is whether we may not, by
sonic general provisions. plant tlic'
seed of a rational tariff system under
which cxccssive tariff duties may be
gradually reduced, slid the tariff taken
out of llpiilics.
"The svnatc has now b'lcll ill L.olitill'
ovcr lhese
tariff schedules. but the legislation
thus far shaped is almost barren of
months ill accomplishing what the
president doubtless llus ill view—van
honest revision or the tariff following
the rlllI-l :lliii doun l)_\ lllt‘ Republican.
platform 'lhe revision or tile scnutc‘
has doubtless been upward rather than
downward. and the evils of excessive
ltltlff dulics have been increased rli
”the tariff is not a piece of original
legislation but a measure intended to
correct the abuses of an existing law.
it would [)0 dlflltult for the prcsidc'nt
to accomplish what lit‘ desires by a
veto. unless he wishes to record his
condemnation of pauy breach of faith.
and the only alternative wil be to at»
ccpt illf‘ bill. and press on later for
unleiiorutlve legislation
"it is not mv pr'ovilltc to proffer all l
vice to the Rebnbbtan party. but i only
deeply solicitous that our action here.
even though. it may not meet the inst.
expectations of the country allnll mn-
tain the seed of it latlounl tariff are l
tam which will gradually. by a pro- '
cons of cvolution. eliminate illc tariff
from politics. iI:'I its the railroad ques-
tion has been taken out of politics by
the inter-state commurcu commission.
“l fool assllrcd that if the Republi-
can rule were fairly applied, it would
result lil a considerable reduction of:
inlics. and that much relief would
come to the country from it; and i
feel assured that if the Aillcrit-an pm»
pit- were satisfied liliil II fair effort was
being made to comply with this l'ulc.
through some t‘tllllllt‘ii'iil tribunal or-
ganized by i'tliigi‘t‘ss. tariff legislation
would practically cud."
ihscussing the question of the ill-
lure of thc Philippine islands. the
speaker said:
‘i would suggest that by Ir solemn
legislative litternnte we put into law
the recent declaration of the reactor
from New York upon this floor. that
we do not conII-lllplatc Incorporating
these islands as a part of ”11' L'nlivtl
States or holding perpetual dominion
over them; that we hold illcrll ill trust
for their own people. and purpose at
the appropriate time in the future In
be determined by us. to give thcln au-
tonomy. as in the case of Cuba: and
that our purpboc is to shape the gov-
ernment of these islands as to prepare
the Filipinos for self-government. and
ultimately yield the islands to the gov.
ernmcnt of their people.“
--A lazy livcr loads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation—weakens the
whole system. Dean's Regulate (25
cents per box} correct the liver. tone
the stomach. cure constipation.
W
WED N THE OPEN AIR.
—-—.
Many Guests at Kernemltll Nuptials
in slmsbury.
SIMSBURY. July 8.——An out 'of
doors weddim: took place at the home
of Mrs. Alcxander Kerr, when her
son, Robert A.. was united in nlal'1
ridge in Miss Josephine Smith. of
England. at 2:30 yesterday afternoon.
Tllc knot was tied by the Rev. Charles
P. Croft. beneath an arch of evergreen
trimmed with honeysuckle.
The bride was attired in white dot
ted. Swiss trimmed with Irish lace.
She Wore a splay of Orange blossoms
in her hair and carried' a bollduct of
white roses The. bride was accompan-
ied by Mrs. Duane H. Clement. sister
of the groom as matron of honor who
was dressed in white muslin and car-
licd h bouquet of pink carnations.
Duane H Clcment. of this place was
best man the bride was given away
by Samuel Kerr. brother of the groom.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful gifts. among
which were six dozen silver pieces
from Mr. and Mrs. Jollu C. 10110 alld
Miss Mary Ella. and a silver service
set from Mrs. Antoinette E. Wood.
SERGEANT JOHNSON DIES.
MANILA. Jul: 8.‘-Sergeant Robert
Johnson. of the Artillery. who'was
wounded in the light at Patian on Jolo
island in which the notorious outlaw
Jiklri slid his band were exterminated
last Monday, died today from the of
fools of ids wounds. Corporal Hansel
who was wounded during the same
light. is not expected to livo.,but the
remainder of the wounded. including
the three officers, are making satis'foc-‘
tory progress.
KANSAS CITY RAILROAD STATION
KANSAS CITY Mo" July 8'«—An t'lr-
dinance was pass'ed by the. clty cotto-
cil last night and signed by the mayor.
legalizing the erection ill Kansas City,‘
of a new union rdilway station. Tile
proposed station, it is said. will cost-
8110. 000. 000.
Mrs. -—~He said 1 remind him of a
Greek goddess.-
ML—Hlllil
Mia. «What do i. remind you of?
1r +107 every. dar'péd think I over-
to k that you s'sli me to deal-Cleve-l
land Leader.
l
llffrs. 'J'onllh Q. Perks ton her first.
visit to Paris—addressing hialtre
d‘liotelI~Sa.\——er—-‘-Gnssollg. on ny lo.
dining rooni‘!
aitr'o d‘Holol— Flrat floor on tho
rl .Iundiinl.
r'». ".J 11‘ 1. (with ranch-Lilli:l
the Present.
1 goods valued at 81110.0
:1 .
as ,4.
Is a paint made
CABLE C0. It is different
“51' it is 0th rcmbved by actual wear.
POOF, FIRE PROOF up to 300 degrees.’ :9 not affected by
in Bridf
the SUN. SALT WATER, or the elements.
sport by THE ELECTRIC
rom other paints for the reason
l
THURSDAY. JULY 3. 1909
‘v.‘...r . 1..
AX
It is WATER
It will wear at
least FOUR TIMES LONGER THAN OTHER PAINTS.
Our WHITE paint' to guaranteed to STAY WHITE. It will
not turn yellow. For BOATS
of all sorts. VOLTAX will not
only retain its color. but the paint may be scrubbed with soar
and retain its color.
VOLTAX is RUST PROOF and will. .-
protect all metals. VOLTAX for METAL ROOFS. SKY
LIGHTS. CORNICES. etc.. will last for years and will pre-
vent corrosion. Where rust has set in. VOLTAX will remedy
the defect and preserve the
roof. For COMPOSITION
ROOFS. VOLTAX will prolong the life of the material and ‘
render it waterproof. VOLTAX Is the only paint guaranteed
to WATERPROOF CONCRETE. VOLTAX' is furnished' in
all colors and for all purposes.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
" CHARLESEDOW ,
"1 WASHINGTON STREE :. SQUII'LNORWALK I
lllllll Sillll
1 ll lllllllllll
One Killed and Another Fatally ln-
iurctl at Railroad Cross-
ing in W. Va.
ill.i l-‘ FIELD, W. Va. July 8.~--\\'hllc
viewing the crossing at hilitawilll.
ulnrr- a man was killed li\' a No:-
folk lb “i'Bit‘l'll lrllln.llllt-t1 men were
struck lI\' n locomotiw last night One
'vns iilailtntiy killed. liutllhcl' was lu-
tully injured and the third was slight-
ly hurt.
The dead man was J. M. Hopkins,
deputy shcrm uho was showing tllu
spot to iloyll lintlle'ltl and \\. \i. Witt.
The run Inttcr werc preparing to bring
suil against the railroad because of
llli‘ death there the night before of
W. M. t‘url'. Hatfield will die.
%
—_.1
LAKE CHAMPLAIN TERCENTEN-
ARV.
The CelebratlomToday Begins in Bur-
lington. Vermont.
Bl'ltlJNGTON. \'t., Jilly §.-—Tll(‘
sccuc of Lake Champlain tcrccnteunry
celebration shifted today from the
shores of New York. where it has been
ill progrcss at Crown Point. Fort Ti-
condcrogn and Plattsbllrg to Vermont.
wth'Burlington Ila the setting to? illl‘
day's ceremonies. Vermont has ht‘L'll
celebrating along with New York
throughout the. week. but today's visit
"uf President Taft. tllc Fl'cncli and
l English ambassadors. Governor Hugh-
.19 of New York and the New York colu-
mission of the legislature llnd long
been cagcriy antil iputcd its the (noun
lug event and the city was guy with
decorations for the oc'tuaslon
When the steamer bearing the presi-
dent and party from Bluff I’Olili arriv-
vd at the King street .wharf early in
the day it was met by the Vermont dl-
vision of the National Guard. Col. J
Gray Estey commandming. and “the
visitors were escorted to City Hall
Park. where literary exercises were
held, over which Governor i’rouiy
chairman of the Vermont Champlain
l-mlimission. prcsided. The pregrall.
included a prayer by the Rev. Ar-
that C. A. Hall Protestant Episcopal
bishop of the diocese of Vermont wel
coming addresses by Ghvcrnor Prouty
and Mayor James E Burke of Bulliu:
ton; on original poem by Bliss Carmen
and addresses by President Taft. Am
bassadors Bryce and Jusserand. Gov
crnor Hughes and Postmaster-Gerrard
Leulieux, of Canada
A pala'de at noon had been arranged
for: review followed by a luncheon glv
on by Governor Ploutv to thc presi
dentinl party and ambassador 191 and
official guests at the Ethan Allen Club
and a luncheon to the New York stoic
legislature iii the gymnasium building
of the University of Vermont. The lIl
dlan pageants which the president cxv
pectcd to witness. were a feature of
the afternoon program. following
which the New York legislative guests
were scheduled to leave at 4 p. m. on
the steamer for Hotel Champlain at
Bluff Point.
The presidential party and foreign
guests will be shown interesting places
in the city late in the afternoon and in
the evening a banquet will be held at
which President Taft and others will
speak. The president expects to leavo
for Washington after the banquet.
Ghiidro‘h ‘ cry
, FOR FLE'NI'IER'S
c A s ‘7'" “(5 R I A
WA'TERBU'R'Y GIVES? UP PROPOS-
ED DEPO'T CELEBRATION.
WATERBURY, July '8.—~At a met-.-
lag of the general committee ill charge
of c arrangements fol' celebrating
tli opening of Waterbury'il hand
some new depot on Jilly 15. it was vot-
cd to abandon all plans. The decision
was made owing to the refusal of the
7111er (1 company to fix a date for the
openl g The structure is sill in an
uncomple ed state it had be plan-
not! to ill Initiate the principal streets
of the city and hold an electricAl par-
lids in the- ovenllii. the merchants at
the same tithe reducing their prices
in observance of the day.
TOOK salmon: or scans.
VANCOUVER. 11. C. July 15-19an-
cis U. llalley. alias is} S. Klrkoonnell.
of having villi away w'l ha «lithium! or
.‘ Ill 19 left
yesterday for New York iu‘cus y ‘dl
You speak En
sh 'f-—Ptln<lii.
Detective Wilbur.
w..—
wanted iii New York on the charge I;
lllll [WE lllllllE llllll
l Plililllll lElllllllll
Ehmsc Today Passed Bill the Senate
Has Already Approved-
and Passed ~
”A RTFORD.
.lnly 8.—~Th¢- house
building of ii bridge noross the C011-
Ilccticut rivcl'. bcthcu the towns of
Old Lyme and Old Saybrook at an ex-
pense of 8500.000. Another resolution
was also adopicd providing that the
gllv"crllol appoint a commission t6 car-
ry on this w'.ork Representative Leutc
explaiucd the. demand and necessity
fol' such a bridge. Representative
Parker. 83f Hartford. offered an amend' .
1111i“. making it a toll bridge ior twen-
iy years and also to construct another
lll'lllgix llt'th‘fl‘n “add!!!” and East 119d
dam. saying that tllatpolnt of the riv-
01‘ is only liftirods wide. When Mr.
Parker finished his remarks. Represen-
totivc Chandler said that
amendment was only forte purpose
of loading down the original bill so as
to kill it. Mr Parker's amendment
=lI-solutlon providil'lg for the building
lof the bridge use then adopted.
,
His Yacht the Judge's Boat at dealt;
‘3. ,l
The Albany Argus of Tuesday, ill its
account of the Albany Yacht Club rc-
guttzl on the Hudson river, Monday:
said:
A visiting yuchtsmsn, T. R. Buck.
of Daubul'y. Conn. chanced to be in
the harbor and a guest of the A. Y. C..
and he placed the club and the regat-
ta committee under obligations by
courteously placing his handsome 158
hunting cabln cruiser, the “Mary Lee."
at the disposal of the judges for the
races. The ‘Mary Lee." as the judges'
boat, was anchored between the startl-
lllg float and the first pier of the Mald-
en lane bridge, east of the State street
MR. eucx IN ALsANv.
started and finished.
Captain Buck had intended to go
through to Buffalo, but the break in
the canal caused hiIn to tie up here:
and today he will take up anchor and
return down the river. He files the
burgees of'botb the Newark. N. .l.. and
the Dist Norwalk, Conu., yacht clubs.
as well as his own private yacht en:
sign. His boat is one of the most com
plctely and comfortably equipped with
ample cabin engine room and galicl,
its 20 horsepower engine that can
pusll the boat ten and eleven miles an
hour without a skip fol' a long dis-
tance. that has entered the harbor this
season.
'KlLLED av A hunGLAa.
Flatbush Woman Went to Aid of Her
Son When She Was Shot.
NEW YORK. Jilly 8.~—.\irs. Sophie
Stnbcr. wife of George Stabcr. an inn
pol'tcr of Duane street. this city. was
shot and instantly killed in her home
in Flatbush, L. 1.. while aiding her soil
in a struggle with a burglar. early to
day. George Staber was aw'nkened be-
fore daylight b the ntrance of
burglar, and fo ght wit the intrude
on the stairs. Mrs. Staber rushed to
her son's aid with a cry of warning.
As she reached the head of the 9 tr!
the burglar called out to her..' op.
or ['11 kill you." Mrs. Stupor ignored
the warning. and the burglar fired the
bullet taking effect in her breast. She
fell to the bottom of the stairs, and
expired. The burglar, shaking off the
son; dove through a window and (:81
raped. TWo hats found lit the yard in-
dicated that tile murderer had an as-
sistant on guard outside the house.
Wu“
TWO MONTHS IN PRISON.
Unusual Sentence leen to Tramp in
New Haven Court.
NEW HAVEN. July 8.—-A term of
two months in prison for being a
trump was given .to Michael Lachow.
who had been bound over from the
Braulord town court. in' the huperior
court yesterday afternod'h. The court
rec here show no previous sen
tunes like this, as vagr any is usually
punish'e'd with a lull ntenoe. .
yesterday passed the resolution for the .
oi‘ Enticld brought the matter up and -
r Parker‘s ,
,was ill“) put to vote and lost and thc .
pier. and there most of the races were '
sAck ro THE'FARM.
There is just one way for the people
of the city to find it possible to buy
eggs. chickens, meat and flour for less
money: that is for some of them to
leave the city and go back to raising
more hens. more cattle and growing
more wheat. The. fact is that the
country is getting top-heavy. ’i‘llc ci-
ties are calling too heavily on the pro-
duction areas. Farming is getting to
be one of the most profitable business-
es of the country, because the portion
of lion-producers is getting so large. it
is all a matter of supply and demand:
just now the demand for food stuffs is
larger than it has ever been in propor-
tion to thb supply. ~l)envel' itepubli-
can.
0
__.'_~.
HIGHESTEB’S PIELS
:1" IONDB
you '1
l’llis In
It!
I as. ltd URI [5%
in. 3? “1““. h ”" '3‘.“
It ’.I I
[Alma ”RAR- h '5
ywsknmumsflmhtinu innit
50995195557952
.
We Do Our Own. Grinding
‘Ls‘Nses daodN’n‘me:
vou WAIT.
, Come Ill andh'ave your broken
lenses duplicated no matter
where they were made. '
We have all of Mr Hoyt‘s Pre-
scripiions.
Office hours a a. m. till 11: 80
a In: 1.2;" 15 until 11 p.111. Mim-
da-v and Saturday evenings un-
til 9 p.. 111.
Fenwi'ck Optical Company
succes'tdl's t'o . ‘
Holder: 3 Hbv'r. '-
Rooms 7-8 United Bank Building
1' w wAsaINo'wN or. .
,,,sourli .Nonwlwt. ..oom..
if you line'w 's's
9'...th
ahiiclt
f
G a-diiiac
as is kilowil. by every
a
it would be
39 wALI. STREEIIIJEW'DVHK
' .
NEW YORK; NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
_.__-
TIME TAELE.
In Effeck June 8, 1909.
..i.._'.
SOUTH NORWALK 3’0 NEW YORK.
a. M—12:'53"x 5:9‘l'x', 5:1ix. 5:63.
5: 50. 7:20 7: 16. 8.18x,_2& 51x. 9: 10:,
:9..7 10: -.26x 10: mm . 9.
R. M.:—12 53s,. 2. so 2:3 31, 5,: 0817.
5: 95:1. 5: 50x. 5. 4‘9, 5: 5 x'. 7: 1511.7 ”211:.
9: 50x. 10' 19'. .
10:20.51 .:—12 5'31; 5‘: M'erx'. 5. 418. 8: 54.
P. M.—12:55. 2. -.iix 2: '.50x 5:9...
15:66." .002. 7:12, 2:113: s: 21: 9. 50x.
Ns'w 'voaK TOM—M— WWI-t an'twALK.
ra st.—‘i2: 06:. me 5:45, 55:17 7:12.
3: 50 97:15:. 1020111. 1'0: 55 11:. '1‘1:o:l.
r. M.-—'-1: 951.- 1: m. 2250. 2:57.
3: 92:, s: 55 1:15', i:32,5:02 5:65. 5: 25
5 our, 5: 59 a: "5M 9: 99x, 9: 35. 11's.
no»
A 52—12: 091:." 5: oo. 7: so. ,s-sox.
9:15;. 10:02:. -
lied”. lit—i: 05, 5: or 5:01;. 7: oo '9‘: to.
SOUTH N'ORWALK 'i’O NEW
. HAVE .
.A.. lib—12:10:. 1:10x. 1:5‘l'x. 6:15.
7. 27. 8. 56, 10:2371. 11: 21111:. 11:17.
P. M.""122 09 x. 91:11.3:2121.
1: 25 5:11. 6:11x,16:233. 7:108. 9;..16.
10. 082.11: 18 .
Sunday 9.
A.M.—~12'10x. 1:15x. 1: 57:.
9:.111 10: 29:. 11:12:
9 lit—ii: is 7:101, 8:24, 9:15;.
son'rl-l 'N‘drt’l'lVALIé 'ro oANIIuav.
A. BAH—1208. 012,0 8:,27. 9:.59 .
.P' 51.1—1 80.4:401, 51211.0:14. 7:.18
:713.
A. 55.4115. Bush-MM
:2 M.-— ‘-so.
DAANBURY r'o aou'l‘u coming.
“—55 55. 7: 30. 8' 00!.
10: 10!.
W
+5 Asotl‘su dAssas‘ (Belorussian
rile committee on public lletiltit find
safety or the atta'ts insig‘lstura has ll'l'l'l
0 NEW! GVOI‘R 3’ Oil 0
56": till” the state barber cou'iMMlia'sioiI
and t6' p tics 6hr cr' shops lil't r the
Tammi act the um 115211111" lt'lthor-
tel.
r. M.—-i:10x.ll:881.'8:1'5.
”7..“ Grinds». ,
I13 iii—«moi. 7. 29:. s 25:.
25 51.55559"
Norwalk Chronicler