s
’r‘.
,...i
i'
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Wrxm I m:-
llllllrlfilliBlE llElll
lll llliilllES Bill
Special Committee Still Divided on
Rate Question
l
‘9
HARTFORD. July l3.~l)espile the
statement of House Chairman Scott.
of the general lisaelllbly‘s special com-
mittee on the public utilities question.
that he hoped to have ll bill ready to
report this week. it is not likely that
the report will be made during tilt
Pmant week. and possibly ilot until
next. week. Representative Chandler's
statement that the committee had not
yet fallen on a disagreement is only
true in tllc icttci'; tlle fact is tllnt lherl
in i, worked disagreeiiit-lit among its
members over whether or not it piiblit
utilities illllililissloil ought to he giver
authority over ilitc lllukiilg. 'l‘lll- illill‘
cal- and several ol' the iolnlllitieclilel.
Who may be termed neutrals lll‘ltt'h‘ i.
should; the coil-scl'i‘lilivcs iliil'ci iron
them.
The special colliiilltlre startl'd it:
talk by throwing (i\(‘i'lJUlll'd oil of tilt
featurel- ilf tlie lllll reported by illt
1907 ('tilllilllssiilii .\iitllolity ovci
rates, iUllilUl oi clipilulimtion, tlii
right to Billlt'll'lSi tile tllillt ring (it
public utilities (oipolnilolls le~ cot‘i
flcatlon of existing lawa: one after till
other all the salient fl .ltllles of tilt
old hill were dispensed with. Ai'tcl
considerable discussion, ulubcoilllllit
tee consisting of llt'lll't'St'ilil/HIH')
Scott, Hayes and \Vlllltill was appoint
ed to "Hill a bill. with Illv expectailoi
that what tltcy would blillg in would
be adopted and reported.
it had pi'evioiinly been decided that
the plescilt railroad colnllllssloll should
not be disturbed. only Riven additional
powers. and that there l-illilllltl lll‘ pro
vlded in the new bill. ill lidtiiiiol
a public utilities toiliiillssloll iii‘ llli‘t‘t
IlWlllbt’ls lit illt‘ stillil' snlnl'y us tlit
railroad t‘ljllllilirisiflili'lb' l-it’l\“ “out.
to work with ii and lllH't' i-lll~;.;c of ab
corporations excl-pt lliiiroel‘ls. 'I‘llv
bill (lliliittl ll\ lllt' rlill-i‘illlillililit' pro
Vided tilin- tilting-ls .ilill govt- llilil
4‘OlllnllEFitill. lt‘t‘lllllllli‘llllflillly p not:
over iiiils. ltipillilizatitztlr, opt .:ltiol
and lluillllgellleni oi‘ pillllll wt \ if't' ('tll'
porntions. 'l‘lii' liltissut'llllsclts vt-Ill illt
Uf'flllilii'iflg lllc coilllllisaioils to present
to the cliscilin legislator.- tllc tuiillic (it
any corporation ill adopt it» Ii'i‘Ulll
lllt‘ntliiiltllls “it? li‘lllth'tl lti :liltio ll'
nice.
The bill \"4'l.\ ll‘gttltl' .l as l'li vullahll
('Oftlpt'olllisc, and \\llllt' lli'l into My sat
lsfnctory to the» radii-air, t‘illllllil» I‘ all»
-Whit(ln, it \iould linil- lli‘l‘ll sltocll by
them. llliltl‘tl it our. i‘Xllt'l’lt‘il that i.
would meet tile til pilltlzl til" llll- \\'llili
special (‘illllllilili'l. nlliii llll’ f'lill('lilll
that the most colt-crirntiil- llli‘llllli.‘i'r
mlttce presented it. when it :ippcnrtti
that lhr most lilllsi-llatiw llli'lllllt‘l:
didnt' like it. it .‘l‘t‘lltl.’ll to llll'lll that
ratc-makhw .. .t li'il' mm- of the NH
[arrayed/till ‘.( onplli to be let
\Vliiilcfoit . llli' :-i|ll i'rilllliittci' .~
bill is lltltl up llllill t‘lli' is tllililt'tl by
the ultra i‘illlSi'.‘ l;liln~.~. will-n llit' wholt
committee will llllilcll (tilt the lllnttcl
blliWLt'il the 1“”.
There has llt't'll no ililli’llll action it
illdicato this. but tho special i'lllillllii
ten 18 actually split tl\"l' this lllililt‘i
of rnte-tnakillg. llllll it its quite \\lillll
the possibilities that llillcss‘ illt‘ coil
nel'i'titlvcs union to tho silh-crllnlllit
tee‘s bill it will be l'l‘illlllt‘d as llli
minority bill and ill] elfol'i will llt
made to get the house to adopt it. thnl
putting on to the senate lllt' llllltlt'll ol
dropping the features concerning rule
making if it cares to do so. The feel‘
in: in the house for a public ittiil
this bill is by no means as strum.
as would, be the case if tllc
, session had not strong along so and
. a. wide territory,
many have given up illl' liltll of pass
ing one this session.
__....-. _~_._
POULTRY FIELD MEETING.
’Twovday Institute at Storrs Agricul-
turai College, July 27-28.
The Connecticut Poultry Association
has completed arrangements lQllOld a
ltd-Eloy institute at the Connecticut
Agrctlliut'ai College. Storrs. July
and 28: Meetings oi‘ this character
at the college have always been popu
idr,=though when confined to a single
day the program has of llOt‘csi-tity' llt‘i'll
brief and hurried. lll order it) over-
come this objection illi llvoday ilicet
tag has been planned
The program will be ll llotallll» one.
interesting and valieil. and illet illnlli‘l
19' well as the coillulel'clal poilltl'ynian
will find it dec'idedly lltllliill The six
fibmore speakers will be drawn fiom
among them being
lpl‘omlnent ponitl'y'ilicn who have ltot
IppEnred before the association in
the past.
It is expected that lll'olill-i‘ Ligonri,
e.-Belglan monk of the Trappist ol'»
daffodil be present to explain in de-
78” the methods he uses at the mon-
ery of his order in Quebec. where
he with! secured most i'oniallcahle re-
Hills in practical poultry culture. Dr
A. llrighnlil plilicipai (ii the School
(ff Agr'ioilltlllc fll South Dakota. ti
clovér and iiitclcstlllg speaker. will
house poultry topics of great import
in tipcci’ui recognition ol‘ the
the ill ”to iotcliiosl poititll
if Amlr'illi itill be present to
dress them.
' it “it‘ll; is no hotel at Siolis. i’its
ldoht Hench has telllleltii tile associll
the isle of the college tlol'mltmies
13d diilng hall. There will be no
charge for looms. meals will he sci led
Monty live cents each? i llilt‘l these
conditions the cost. ill the twoddy
trip need not exceublllll- iloilnl above
2 portutloil expenses.
ill iileetlnyz iitll be open to all,
fifli‘dlel‘is of lllellllu-rallip ill the as
Mulch ill f::,ili illt' lousociatlnli ill'
Mi]! illiitcs till poultry hot-perv: and
‘ interested iii title; llr'utlcli of
log. to be. present at this lllhll‘
27
ll ..
taunted citizens an opportunity to get.
in touch With the. Work of the college
Mid experiment. aluiioll. Addrcsu Prof.
‘ouebitl'll. Storrll, t‘-ol fililthc
: anti pro:i.iill
nude 01 wool...
'l'liis'oncnsllln will lliTlll‘il llll lll-‘
lillEll liliiil ill illlll
llEl’Ell 0E Siilllllll'ifili
(Continued from 'F‘irnt Page.)
the judiciary committee, wan to havh
been reported in the senate last Wed-
nesday, but for some reason it we!
held up. Then. on Thursday, Senator
Senl'la assured the friend of the bill
that he would report it that day.
No Report on Thur-lily.
But Thursday came and went. and
there was no repott,,nlld all Senator
Searlil was not in his treat on Friday
the week went by without the report
going til. although the Judiciary conl~
ulittee had voted favorably on repeal
three weeks or more before.
it was quite apparent that influ-
ences opposed to the public interest
had been at work, and had prevailed
on the corporation owned majority of
tile judiciary committee to buck track
ill some way.
Rumor: in Circulation.
[tumor had it that the collllllitteoI
had voted to reconsider its former acv
tion. and report a milder measure. one
that would save the electric light lil-
ll‘l‘t‘tiiti ill the large centers from a
complete route. The lobby had been
working every wire to head off the.
lepol't lll floor of a complete repeat,
and to substitute a llleallure tllat will
ainciul the present law to the extent
of lillowinga person to sell to another .
ill the same block, but. not to bill
neighbor across the street.
Change Would be of Little Value.
The change would be of very little
value. and the electric light concern:
would ilot bc punished much for their
blunders. As. it well known. many of
the, large lllailnfactilring concerns,
which have Dowel~ to sell occupy the
entire. block themselves. so that they
could not sell to a person across the»
strict at n vcly lililcll lower tlgnln
than the existing corporation would
The prnpotled change has been sub-
mitted to the friends of repeat, and,
without exception, they are oppOscd to
it. They recognize til it a base be-
trayal of their rights as citizens. and
they will insist. when the measure
coiliell before the house and senate.
on coiilplett- repeal.
Lobby Working Against People.
As outlined ill previous dispatches.
the lobby working in the interests of
the electric light companies itguluct
the people hope to create dlfiflkl't't'lllx
action between the house lind selln'te.‘
so that. till lgislalloil will be killed for
this session. it appears from the ac
tion of tlic jilldcllil'y committee and its
leaders that they are willing to do
what they can to assist in carrying out
this program.
Fight Will Open Up in Senate.
This week the fight will probably
open up in the senate, where the
committee's report ivill be made,
probably tomorrow. if there is not all-
othcr foozlc, alld it‘ the electric light
lobby is willing. if the committee
has made a complete surrender. the ro-
pol't will bc a modification along the
lines sllggcstcd above. if the commit-
tee has been able to maintain its
backbone, then the report will he fol'
complete repeal. as Senator Scaris
promised last week, with no minority
report.
The history of this rclllm'kalllc ut~
tempt at legislation is worth recalling.
for if there ever was a case of taking
it lamb to the shearer and. then get-
ting shorn. «thin is one, no far.
Hlotory of Rom-nimble Attempt.
it was along in May that this dis.-
covery was made of an attempt upon
the part of the cJectllc light coul-
ponies, acting through the Bridge
port company to “put teeth“ into that
apparently innocent measure that had
slumbered upon the statute books for
a dozen years without being called in-
to question until the Howlnnd Div
Goods Company. of llrldgeport, ll.arte‘d
to make a valiant fight for 158 rights.
The electric light people moved
with much entitling. and offered three
hills which did not appear to he vi-
cionll nnt'll carefully examined in
due time tboinimenning was made
plain and with it came the discovery
of tile operntlon of that niliot law
passed a dozen years back.
Whole "8%!“ would Howl.
When the notices for the hearing
on the three hills. which would pro~
vlde fol all sorts of injunctiims in the
intelcst of the electric light compau
les ill the town of 15. 000 persons, were
sent out the whole state raised ll bowl;
The suite Bustiless Men' 8 Association
took up the matter. and the mainline:
tavern were aroused. it was decided
to make a tremendous lignt.
Right here the electllc light com-
panion discovered that they had been
advised into making ll terilble bladder,
and they began to negotiate for a re
beat with honor. But the officials of
tho Howland Dry Goods Company
would not hear of it. The companies
first offered to withdraw two bills, and
finally made licomplete backdown by
withdrawing the third bill. They tried
to bargain on this. but it was no go.
The people had been aroused.
Manning Blow Dealt.
Then 031770 the hearing and tho lillB'
illesa ltitcrcstll of the state dealt a
stunning blow to'tho electric light
companies. They came forward, and
llmlutud upon the collinlelc reveal ‘01
that obiloxotlll 11,916 section, and they
presented each a front at the. hearings
that the companies had not a leg left
to stand on.
Right after the hearings the judl
ctary committee was almost a unit for
the repeat. as the peoplc demanded.
but the lobby has been at work for
weeks. and now the companies are
fighting in the last ditch, to either 99‘-
cllre ll modification of the entailing
law, or also create a (1080- look htt-
tween the inmate find the house, the
latter course preferred
The lobby and electric light people
hope in twin about thin condition of
llffulrll with :- assistance of the lien-
nte. 7t remains to be soon wtitovheit
that body in the corporation owned
branch of the general assembly that
mold people illlapcct.
Nothing surprises a woman no mention
an well lie-[an this failure of the ullcxtiooted t9
humn.‘
~. ,‘b...
‘. tile allite ticket?"
. indigent Odd Fellows. There were pre-
' would «pm the action of tho lion‘-
Willing to Accept First or Seawall
Place as May Be Decided Upon
\
NEW HAVEN. .luly 13.-——Practicalty
on the eve of his departure for it six
or eight weeks“ vacation in Europe,
for he salts from New York Saturday
with lllB wife. Senator Dennis A.
Blakelllee, yesterday gave an nuthorl.‘
tative interview on his attitude toward
the govemornhlp question. A great
deal of unauthorized gossip has been:
printed recently regarding Senator
Blakelllcc's candidacy for the nomina-
tion next year for lleutenant-govcmor.
Oil that score the senator said: l
‘l have never announced myself an
a candidate fol" lielltenaiit-govornol'
and on the othcl hand. i have never
gone to tile trouble of throwing cold
water on the suggestion." l
"a8n8101.' asked a reporter. "you
are about to leave the country for it
period mid a great many things may
happen in your absence. Before you
go, we would like to know whether it
is not true that you are a candidate
for the. nomination for the governor-
shlp instead of fol the second place on.
‘l will state my position plainly."
replied "i am not a candidate for,
cliiltl place ill the sense that. 1 ant
strenuously seeking it. But if the
nomination for governor comes to ma
without it struggle 1 shall accept it.
The office of governor of Connecticut is
all exalted one and the nomination to
it by the republican party could not‘
easily be waved aside by any member
of that party. it it! an honor which
cornea to bill it few men if. oil the
othei hand. it should be decided by the
party organization to nominate me. for
licutennlitgovernor, i should not on~
ject. That is mainly ln‘y' position.
The statement of Senator lllliltcxlcc
that he would accept the nomination
for governor will cause the politicians
from all over the state who congregati-
at Hartford to revise. their plans. ii in
well known that they have boen‘tloplu;
that they would not have to take the
New Haven senator into their calcula-
tions. at teal-it for the present. its a
gubernatorial lrnlllllntc. Senator Bar.
nlllll. who. by the way. says that the
aiiiloiillcellicut of his candidacy wan ll
“fake." seemed. according to capitol
gossip to have the call upon the ham
tllntion. During his (two terms ill the
senate. Senator Blakenlce has continu-
ally grown in tlie esteem ot'tlll- pnoplv
of the state. Ho has approached legis-
lative liiattora ill a conservative. com
nion scnnc manner and has effectually
brought to their consideration his abil-
ity. As chairman of the important com-
mittee on appropriations be discharged
that dilly with undoubted satisfaction.
Ex~Lleilteliant Governor Lake ill still
in the race for governor and bill friends
are working hard for him. hilt to gain
his ambition he will have to conduct
an independent canvass in 1910 as he
did in 1908. for the state machine will
not be more kindly disposed toward
him next yourflltn it was last year.
Whether Governor Weeks will be :l‘
candidate or not is not yet known. tllc
likelihood being that he will not be it
Martel in the race. '
Childron ‘C ry
“M flf'fllfl‘S
c ASTOR i A,
ODD FELLOWB' HOME.
..h...
Conditions to Govern Reception of All
Inmates.
Fm the purpose of bringing about
new conditions at Fairvlew Odd Fel
l'o'Ws Home at Gl‘OlOD.' the board of
managers of the home bah voted to'din‘.
miss all the inmates, and to have them
apply for admission on ll new form of
blank Owingto the crowded condl
tion at the-home, it has become neces-
sary to limit its benefits to aged and
vlously many Odd Fellow at the
home who preferred it to their private
homes, and most of these. had means
with which to pay their board there.
Now the board 'of illaliagern has de-
o‘ided .in effect that because an age
Odd Fellow has money and property'
sufficient to enable him to board at the
‘home is no reason fal- admittance. it
was foreseen th if all inmates did
not enter the h me under ”theirnnme
circumstances as regards finances,
there would be apt to be ill feeling
among those who could not enter be.
cause there was it room for them. To
eliminate thin. th new applications
have been forwarded to ludges, which
have inmates in the home. and these
will make a new application for their
members.
The board of managers passed the
vote at its last meeting on July 7. The
dismissal of members, however. will
not take place until October .1. in the
meantime, the lodges will have had
time to ucilure their implications; hiid
the inmates who will round" lit the
home. will 'not be disturbed. Attached
to the new application in anngrco-
meat which provides that all stocloi.
bonds, illortgagcu and property, per-
sonal or otherwise, of the applicant.
shall be turned over to the. home car-
poration. ,
REFUSED To BEAT KEEFE.
GALVFJSTON. TEL, Jilly Ill—By
forty-one Votes the international
fimngnhoramen'n Aseoctntldn of Amen
ice refused to seat on it delegate its
former president. Daniel .1. Keefe.
federal commissioner of immigratibn
and unturnlinntton. lie was not here
yealci'dny when the. convention refused
to cent him, having been detained on
title 178de border investigating Chi-
merlfmlkslilg, but he telegraphed he
would much here Wednesday and
voodoo disqualifying ltinl.'1‘hooppoal-
tllohlto Keefe as it delegate wall alien-
olfto tube coldly because ho is not'ao-
llfllllillililiml.
:this.
and he did not believe ill forcing Mil
‘a little longer time. until they could
duty in reporting the matter.
may «molt all it not yorker ,
TRIS CABLE CO.
VOLTAX for roof: will really
years.
water. etc.
acids.
VOLTAX will stick ’to glass,
,Theoniy way itlcan
Charles
l7: WASHINGTON STREET
matrimonial till
iii littlillli
(Continued from First Page.)
money realized from the name had
been turlied over to the treasurer of
the city.
:'«i‘ho meeting was called to order by
Mayor John Cnvllnugh, and Council-
men Grumman. llllbhcll. llailwltz.
llruridnge and Mathias were present. I‘I
The minutes of the last icgiilal' illcct- ‘
in were read by Assistant City (lleirk
Int 0. Gmgory and were approved
and ordered placed on the by the
meettng
The. following bills were read and
ordered paid:
lligliwavDepnrtmcnt ........ 8 «1:23.49
l
Police firearm-mi .......... Will , H l. Patmld. of Mfl‘ldeu. mat-mi 1|
l‘ll't' lhlllartment ----------- 3"“ $3 primliilc from Governor Lilley and
Light llcpllrtlilellt ........... 702.22 Mm- hp; death took the matter up
Administrative llt'plll‘llllt‘lll... 12110 “in. Governor \Vopks.
Library llt’l‘fll‘llllt‘lll --------- Hli- Jill The committee held .an iillpoiiunt
-- “'7 meeting it"lday evening. at which it
Total ..................... 31. 83‘3" ~13 lllulllhcr of matters in connection with
Mr. lliibbeli $llllt'tl that a new pail ‘
of horses for the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder Company had pr'oicd a due,
woman and the old horses had becnl
sold for 8275. and the money turned
into the treasury.
‘Ilr. lirillldligc made a motion that
the clerk draw all order to pay a 86000
note of the finance department. it
was so voted
Mr. llrilildage said the water com-
lliisaiollers had stated that they were
not in need of money from the newly
cltcciltcd bonds just no“, ililt he
thought more could be obtained for
the bonds "they were sold all together
and at once.
A silo ilisctiaaion followed on the
lilspoiiiilinf the bonds. l\llll Mr. lll‘tlllv
rings that hi it best to write to a few
build houses ill regard to the matter.
it Vlla'decidt‘tl'lll'dt Mr. Brundage look
'itito the subject and report at tile
next meeting.
Mr. ilallwliz reported that liir. Wood,
the city engineer, 'adviaed him to go
on with the sewar on Stevens street
and Stuart avenue, to the end of the
city line. and he had done so. and it
was now nearly completed.
Fire inspector Edward Duffy appear-
ed before the meeting and said he had
received a letter from Charles N. Ar<
‘liold in regard to a number of‘largo
boxes piled at Miller lirothers‘ barns
ill Callip Street. He. stated that the
boxes contained inflammable material
and they had not removed thchoxes
after repeated warnings, and he. sug-
gested that the corporation counsel no~
ttfy' Mr, Miller of the law in regard to
Coancilmali Mathias said many oth-
er stores ill town had the some con-
ditions that were just as dangerous
tor Brothers. He favored giving them
get a place to store the boxes. it
was stated that the nearest house.
was abollt'slyty feet away, and forty
feet from the road.
it was decided to wait until the next
regular meeting. and if the boxes were
not removed at that time. the law.
would have to be. resorted to. Other
instances were talked of. and many
complaints, Mr. Duffy stated. should
come up to the health department. Mr.-
l)ilffy said that. the boxes were. not
very dangerous. bill be simply did ills
Councilman Grumman reported that
the “70 lights had been installed on
the 'ew (Yunnan road. Delay was
caused awaiting permission of the tele-'
phflne company to put wires on their
0 as
An invitation was received for the
council to attend the annual outing
of the Norwalk Fire lmllnrtnlentfito
he htfid lit lloton Point on Jilly 25.‘
it who voted to accept the invitation
with thanks.
A rcnucllt for electric lights on the
West Rocks road was received from
the St. Mary's Hospital. which. in lo-
cntod on that road. in which it told
of the dark and dangerous roadway.
All this is out of the city limits. how-
ever. the council would be unable to
install lights. It wuvoted that the
clerk reply to the letter that it was
out of the jurisdiction of the council.
The chief of police report tor the
month was read. accepted and ordered
placed on file.
After a discussion on the matter,
Councilman Million moved that the
clerk be anihdrized to draw up ordain
for wages of any ty help an to July
17. it was valid and tile meeting
adjourned to July 20.
children 27-37"
1.0 {171911.178 .
CA ~ '1‘!) R I A
. 1..-.-- ..
Otblti'n ’illdy
Mr. Manufacturer
VOLTAX in a point made in BRIDGEPORT by the ELEC-
V OLTAX in the only paint that will stick to galvanized iron.
VOLTAX will prevent corrosion caused by electrolysis, acids,
lVOLTAX for smokestacks. boiler fronts, furnace doors. etc.
VOLTAX will withstand fume! either from chimneys or
VOLTAX for waterptoofing concrete.
otlwr smooth surfaces.
VOLTAX will cover 400 square feet per gallon. and last
FOUR TIMES as long as any other paint made.
FOR SALE BY
'or bladder trouble. fasten the dined-e
. no: able to earth it.
but am it all. for *e
”to ,4 , ll: 1‘
f~.
JULY :3, 1999. .
protect the metal and last for
aluminum, brass, copper or
he removed ,is,by ,wcar.
E. Dow
SOUTH NORWALK
»
covznunn‘rioma «are come
TO MIRIDIN AUGU‘ST 16.
Governor Prank B. Weeks has soul.
word tO'lhc committee of arrange-
ments for Meriden'n German day that
he will attend the celebration with his
entire staff on August 16. The New
England Scllilctzcllhund. 1.500 mem-
bers fully uniformed under command
of Colonel Zunner, of Hartford willl
act all cactui to the governor and hlili
staff. _
lil deciding to go to lifcrldcn for
tlci'llillll day. Governor Weeks is cur-
vying oilt it prolliillo mathI by the late
loverllol' George 1.. lJllcy before he
watt taken iii. A state committee, coll
stating of A. Keller. of Bridgeport;
Representative Emil boots. of New
Haven: Attornev mlarlc. of Hartford:
Attorney Hiimmol. of Waterbury. and
the big festival were diacllloicd and
acted upon. Them is every indica-
lioli, says the Merldell Record that
German tiny will be the biggest one
day affair Merideli has eier had.
~Doan‘li Regiiiets cure constipatiml
without grilling. nnunea. nor any weak-
ening elect. Ail: your druggist for
them. 25 cents per box.
POSTOFFICE lNDiCTMENTs
ONOPPEO.
WASHINGTON, Jilly 13.——Slltlsllcil
that he could not secure it conviction.
tinitcd States Attorney linker yester-
day liollc prosecd another of llic
Posiofilcc Department scandal lildlct-
lllcilta of 1908, The indictment charg-
cil August W. Mitchell, former superin-
tendent of the free delivery service.
John T. Clipper. of Lick llavcn, Pa.
and William C. Long. of Washington.
with conspiring to defraud the t'nited
States in connection with a contract
to paint. letter and package boxes
throughout the United Staten An lil-
dlctrnerit against Cupper and Long
charging bribery of a government of
tlcial in connection'with securing the
saute contract was liolle proceed some
time ago.
_.__
ANSONIA CHURCH CASE CONTIN
U D.
ANSONlA. July 13.-The case of the
State vs. wills Salvln, proficient of the
Synagogue Banal isrncl. charged with
committing an assault .iipon Rabbi
Samuel Bernstein was continued in
court this morning until Thursday. A
factional tight developed at. the scr-
vtccs in the synagogue Saturday with
the i'csult that the police were called
and President Salvin. who sought to
interfere with Rabbi Bernstein read-
ing the: Sculptures. was placed under
arrest.
TURTLE 20 YEARS OLD.
SOUTHINGTON, .lilly 13.———Tivcllt.\'
years ago William and Charles Kane
caught a box turtle and cut their init
lain On its shell and then allowed it to
go. The turtle was found last week
it crawled through their yard and
when examined proved to be the same
turtle that they mlrlsed in 1889. Mai.
Tollen of West street had a similar ex
perterlce about a month ago when he
ran across a box turtle in a lot near
his home, whic hie brother Marshall,
since deceased, ndlcnrved in 1898.. \.
wow——
Everyone would be benefited by tali-
ing Foley‘ 8 Orino WI 109 for shear
nob and liver tmtlbln ml habitual
constipation. it aweeunn‘ the stomach
and breath. gently stimulates the liver
and rcgllluteli tM' bowolu and in much
superior to pills and ordinary iaxatlvcll.
Why not try li‘olcy's Ol'liio ilaxatlvc. to-I
”lay? Bridge Pharmacy and 1". ll. Ba.»
7631'. .
COLONEL POPE VERY ILL.
BOSTON. Jilly 18.——Frlcildl-l of (kit.
AJA. Pope. bicycle and automobile
mimufnctiurer, were made anxious to-
my by reports that 00]. Pope. who has
been ‘ill for some months. fails to inl-
prove. lt is stated that Col. Pope's
condition has declined steadily during
recent woolen. and'that Hide hope of
ultimate recovery til now felt. The
sick iiluli in at hill iiiullmbr home Iil Co-
hnsntt. Mails . .
Delay in taking Foley' ll Kidney
Moody if you have backache. kidney
llpfln you and make! a care more dim-
Oonrulellce taking Foley'll Kid:
Jilly Remedy today and you will soon
ho well. Why risk it various malady:
Bridge Pharmacy and F. it. an“
iii llialsi ill lilllllli
The automobile hat with how, bandl
and ties of patent leather is very
fetching as well as smart. The newest
how its not the burial small, stiff one.
but of considerable size, crushed into
the icon very nluch as ribbon would be.
Burnt straw with the shiny p tent
leather trimmings in a very good com»
blnmion.
late hair arrangements show vcly
flat brushing in front, usually parted
in the middle, and with the coil built
out very far behind. presenting a pro .
hie view quite nilllilur to that of thc'
ancient Greek beauties.
A wide. flat collar of the material
enlllroit-red in soft, dlili colors, is a
charming finish for the linen frock.
The sleeves are out without fatness or
plaited to fit ll close cuff.
Unless the motifs of lace are put on
very carefully they are a patchy addi-
tloil to the goyill. and not ciliameiltal. .
Nevertheless they are very fanfllona
hie, and is tastefully applied. do add
plctiliesqucnoss and sty ie. t
Shrimp nalad is delicious says the
New York Times. and ill made. by cut-
ting a cup of abrimpll into dice and
lllluug with ball a cup of celery chopp.
ed, a half cup of chopped tart apple
and a half cup of broken Englili'l'l will
not meats. Season with salt and pep
pel and a dash of paprika and selli-
on crisp lettuce leaves with nlayon
liaise
Highly «incident for the vacation
girl is the fashion of providing several
lrown builds and bows for a single
hilt. With a black or burnt sailor, and
a bow and band each of p,ink nine-
thyat, blue. black and moon she will
be able to appear with a hat applo~
priate for many frocks, each a bar
lliclllolls combination without the
tionbic of carrying about with her a
number of bat boxes.
The' ‘(‘lllrilflh" frock. finished with
patent leather belt low about the hips.
in ii chlldish- looking design, and is not
attempted by others than young. laten-|
(le r girls.
It ls'prlllscwortlly to dress the feet
with care, but it is the reverse to
thrust them forward with .llnecs cross-
ed when sitting. even though the hose
turd nhoetl thus displayed are of the
nearest and trimmeat.
A Dutch collar is the most coni-
fortalllc for hot weather. but it is by
no means becoming to everybody, and
those should choose rather that of em
bloldcrcd linen. which, if medium in
height and not too tight, in very com-
iortallle.
.__..._
One of the noatellt utility frocks for
summer is the polka dotted
made simply and finished with collar
alld turned- back cuffs of funny lace.
’l‘holo quarter sleeves are nppl'opria
ate for these and are moot-comfortable
When packing for a trip to the
mountains llcver ollllt the woolen con»
hillntloll unit of underwear. for with-
outilicm you are likely to nutter blemi-
vollicilcc from the chill nights and
lllornillgs. .
_.—-._
Voile, heavily braided, develops some '
The ,
Blitflrt coats for summer Wt‘fll‘.
braiding almost entirely covers the
foundation material, which is out on q
simple- lines. without sleeves or with
wide ones stopping half way between lib
shoulder and elbow.
A man's religion never die: so long
as he uses the golden rule in measur-
ing his actions. 9
it is impossible to legislate cause
into the heads of any class of ”pie:-
Scranton Tribune. .
' DUI WOIDIII'VI. DYE
for six month. 091 7'. 82m bomb in lift for
mountain-Dingo: Mull Illlnhlfhc dry.
' Mun. -‘THOMPSON
labial-ii. '
r
My Wife
S by 3
she would not take
fifty dollars for her
wonderful Rutter if
, could not get
- another one.
fluffy
" V offers
Trade Mark
MY OIIGINAI. INVENTION
will bring comfort to the man with the
thin hair and add noun" to the plainut
(an. him 90. 0070 vol”
two mass won'l'll Knownic
FIRST.- How to have your combingl
made upto look and drcu like real hlll‘
in Puff-7.5171809”. fluid and Ruflern.
that nallhur lint nor Inll’l-"llt in any
out n ,
8'07)an : Row to dye or tint faded or
gray hair.
for streaked or faded huh- hu iurmd the head; of
10m: ahpllul ones whohad ”confidence in any-
thing to ngcncnle the hair. With Only On: Ap-
Klintlon from The Bottle W9 Scenic The Most
aiural Effect. 1 he hair will not find rctourhing
28". ”final. New York I
lTALlAN Sl'ilP COMING SEPT.13.
Will Help Bridgeport 0°iony Cele.
brute September 20.
BRIDGEPORT, July 18.-Jnmes V.
Massey. editor of “ii Sole.“ the ital-
lall newspaper. received word recently
from the italian consul at New Haven
that the Italian cruiser “Etruria' Villl
pay the city of Bridgeport a visit of
seieral days in Oeptember.
in explanation of the visit Mr. Mas-
sey said that since the. visit of tilt.»
Flclamosca inst flill ill honor of the
celebration of Columbus day. and be.
‘f‘lflifle of the WelcOme the officers of
the boat received in this city. the state
of Connecticpt now has lin important
place ill "the minds of the commandeis
of the ltalllln flnvy.
He said that in the cruises of the
ilfnllnn ships through the waters of
the United States the state of Con-
necticut had not been thought of be.
fore the visit of the Ficremolicn bllt
owing to the hospitality of the city
of Bridgeport. visits of tinllan cruis-
crs will be more frequent.
The boat. will be in Bridgeport from
Setpember 18 to September 23. . 'Just
what arrangements the ltuiians of the
city will make for its reception is not'
known no yet. The important day of
the visit will be September 20 when
the ltalians celebrate the anniversary
of the unification of tlaly which or.-
curred in 1878.
The Etrnrla" is a larger boat than
the Ficrlmoeca. it will spend Co-
limbub tlay‘fn Newxo‘rka". 7 w
casronia
For. {abuts mom
i ilil Klilti loll lim Always illilglil
"7"“ W
signature of
Madgc—Mammn says it‘s wrong for
.a man to kiss Bl girl :be's :not. engaged
Jack—Good heavens“! She wonld :...
ave. a fellow engaged to warrant
he kisses?—lloaton Transcript.
if: .8
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN a ‘
HARTFORD MIMOAD
TI'M! Till-i.
..nJ-a.
in median. 9. ~19”.
mi». hbnwlttwro new VQIK.
A. Wis-12: 53!. $177K, 5141!. ‘6'108.
6: 90. 7: 20.‘ 7: (6. 8: 18!. 3: 512. 9: 70:.
9:37, 102201.19.'52x,11:29.
P.M.-‘12:53x. 2‘ 90:. 3: 31, 5: 08:7.
5: 3577.5 :,80x 6: to, 6: 50:. 7: 1577. 7'. 41!.
9: 5077. 10:19. ,
Sundnyn.
A'. M.-—12:68:I. 5:071, 5:411, 8:51.
10:20.
P. 51—12256. 2: Ha, 52:0x, 5: 35.’
5653.9 7: 00:, 7: 12, .7: 41:. 8: 21!. 9: 501.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH N0_RWALK.:
A. Mae-121003, 7: I9. 5208 6'15 7; 42,
8. 50. 9. 15:. 10: 02!, 10:05.flx,1‘1‘09;i
P.M.:~l .1:50x,-2;00, 2:5.
9:82x,3:.534:1. 4873102.:508.:523it
0:01x, 602 803 0700!.9z90, 11!.
Sunday I.
A. M.:—18 00;. mo. 7: 80. from,
9. m. 10: 92x.“
P tit-4: 05pm“. 6. 01:. 7 oo 8: 80.
11: 00:.
SOUTH NOBWMK TO 'NEW
HAVEN.
A. M.~-l":10x, 1:16x, 1:57x. 6:15. ‘
7. "7. 8. 56 mm. 1112):. 11:47.
P.1M.-‘~-1":09x. 1:21. 3: l1,
4:25. 5:11.
3: 212.
. Sunday a.
‘ A. bin—1:2: 10x.1:16x, 1: 57:, 7. 48.
9:11.10:2:ix. 11: 12:.
P. 88-6: 48, 7: 1077, 8. 24. 19:18:.
SOUTH NOI'WAL‘K To DANIURY.
1A.17-41‘.l,20x.8:20.8:27.9:‘.59
P. M.:~1‘80, 4.- 40:7, 5: 213.8: 14. 7: 18.
Sunday: .
A. M.-—9: 15. 9. 59:.
Monday 'r'o scorn NORWACKll,
A. M.——5: all. 7: till. 8 001. 8: 80.:
107192 ‘
r M..—4 10x.0:381,8:45.’
2 ' l bullion. ". l
A. 'M—7. llfi
6:11x. 6:38. 7:10x. 9:18.-
' 10:08x, 11:18. ‘
We lilo Ouroivn (landing
LENSES GROUND WHlLE
YOU WAIT.
(lame to and have your broken
lenses 'dilpltcnted.~ no ' nutter
where they were made. -
We have 8-11 of Mr. Hoyt'a Pro
scriptionil. ‘
Office hours, 8 a. m. till 11:30
a. m.; 12 :45 77,777,116 1). m. Mon-
day and holiday eVehlngs un-
til ‘9 p to. .
~ ~- arcane.
:..aolml we»?
as is' linov’nl. by every
Cadillac ovnicr, then
it with be
“A Cadillac for
Yours”
..,
ll. file-6: m. 7. m: 11:28:.
0201‘“ NONWALK 1'0
0'
will: c.7877"? '
Norwalk Chronicler