. on
Lilli ol 3% and Deaths
Rmdsdwllt Dismal.
II R. Smith l
In The Norwaiks, last month. there
we twenty -six marriages, thirtyoue
deaths and twenty- nine births, the rec
0rd filed with Town Clerk Herbert it
Smith giving the following results.
Marriages.
24-000 0
_ ‘ 61:3th lash theiratsuhy to AgneI
2‘, F rick “NW" to Eva Agnes
2~Clitflaa-Ctidiipp Bowman to Edith
. ' Iola Mead
_ 5—William Henry Werner to Eleanor
Loretta Ibyd en. '
HthIsnzo Porchia to Faustlua Por-
c a .
' O—Chsrlet. Philip Warner to Lulu
Baylss Overtonl
D—Thotn’as Francis Fagan to Cather-
ine Martin.
l-l-ldgar mexrym Lynch to Maud
he and.
.. 12—40:! 1317mm Vatt der Kruilt to
. - JohIho'a Frances Eek. .
l'l—Normaii Franklin to May Francis
Phillips.
75—14mm. petsrest to. Hattie May'
l7—Wlllizm Heury smith to Lillie
' Jane Ly nch .
ld—Aibert Francis Wright to Sarah
1711;111:9111 Cogswell
22—Fmal‘t§L Patrick Rooney
.o ».
to Alice
22—‘Bhomaa Edward Doriley to Cath-
Whine Cecelia Webb.
88—01111“ Samuel Patterson to Grace
. Louise Coouey.
- 24—John Edward 'Magner
.. May Chadeayns
id—Albart Edward Prlsble to Mosetta
I Clair Hart
28—Davld Francis Fiaherty to Mary
Anna Clarke
28—Leslle-Webber Got'ham to Anna
Laura Matilda Berna.
Bil—Charles Townsend Mitchell to May
Emma Raymond.
ail—Robert 'Cbarles‘,Ludlum to Clara
Marie Phillipson;
to Ethel4
ail—George Bernard Maher to Mrs.
Laura Mahcney.
' 80—Oeorg‘e Harbrook Olmstead to Har-
,3". 1161 Marie Smith.
. 5 60-011mm Elmer Amundsen to Agnes
\ , Elizabeth Henry.
1, 30—G6orge Frank Molltcr to Agnes
- :rCaInodyu
). i "' "' 'Diltl'tt.
this: - v M D
... i
1—8a1nuet Burr Belden ..... 81 2
_ . Elisabeth Smith ...80 3 1
- Ghoul Sherwood” .72
1 ries M. Raymond ..... 66 ll
5
Adam McNaughton .. .71
4. rise Eliemwood ...... 7o
GI
Md
‘pseppphPo
. 68
',‘ Albert Judson Morrell. ..7:r
phlne Benedict . 6.1 2 16
n1. Maher, DD. ..43
G'H. Benedict.. ..68 416,.
ter .. .31 10 17'-
..56 11 2
7 4
6 21
.1 19
5 i
, Mensch hymen ..6’L- 6 15
,. l Home Floyd .. .t... .415.
.- . Births.
t,'0 Mortimer and Elisa Ogden.
it.r to Andrew and Mamie Wei-
{—Nicholas John, Ito Michael
. . Grace Bernard
and Julia 1van.
mha mutton and birdie
lili- dollan and Lisste Rica:
to flush J slid Mary Mons-
and
“I; put. .nooaavaarls views or 1.15:
m
Wants Neither Poverty or Richeuiut
a Happy Medium.
NW YORK. July 15.—The Outlook.
out today, has an A'tlcle by Theodore
Eleven, enidfled ”Give Me Neither
verty Nor Riches. ” it says in part:
:‘lt iswto he wished that, some of
those who preach and practice a gos-
pet of awe materialism and greed.
and who speak as if the heaping of
wealth by the commqult or by the in-
dividu was in 01c heall and
end- all of life. would learn from the'
most widely read and oldest of books
@at true wi'sdotn which teaches that
it is well to ha'ev neither great poverty
nor great riches.
its movénlent which has become
so strong during the past few years to
secure on behalf of the nation both an
adequate supervision of and an effec-
tive taxation of vast fortunes. so far
as their business use is concerned, is
a healthy movement. It aims to re-
pia'ce Inlleu discontent. restless pessi-
mism and evil preparation for revolu-
tion, by an aggressive. healthy deter-
mlnation to get to the bottom of our
troubles and remedy them.
“The rnulti-mllllonsire is not per se
a healthy development in this country.
If his fortune rests on a. basis of
wrongdoing. be Is a in more danger
ous criminal than any of the ordiulm'
types of crilmanls can possibly be. if
his fortune is the result of great ser-
vice rendered well and good; be de
serves respect and reward ‘for north
harvlee—aitliwgl we must remember
to pay our homage to the service it
'seif and not to the fortune which is the
Liters reward of the service; but when
is fortune is lpaiised on to some one
else. who has not rendered the service
then the nation should impose aheav
ily graded progressive inheritance tax.
a singularly wise and unoblectionablo
kind of tax. it would be a. particular
,ly shod thing if the tax bore heaviest
on absentees."
lllllllllllllilflllllllt- ,
lllllll 11 11111117
AIIOI the Fight Taken Oul oi the
Foreigners Ii McKee: Rocks, Pa.
PITTSBURG. Pa., Jilly lax—The sit
nation at the plant or the Pressed
Steel Car Company at McKecs' Rock.
adjacent to this city, where 3,300 men
are on strike, was quiet this morning.
Following a night of wild disorder in
which thirty persons were shot or beat
en, a detachment of the Pennsylvania
stte constiibulary arrived early today
and soon afterwards the rioting stop-
ped. The men are awed by the pres-
ence of the mounted state police.
The police stationed their horses in-
side the great steel plant and then
i took up positions outside the fence.
‘ A moment later a brick struck one
of the troopers. vinatantly the mill
0 gate was thrown open, several troop
ers vaulted into the saddle and' the
next minute were dashing fiercely into
29 a crowd of strikers and their sympa-
’ this . As they galloped through the
.' chow .
and left with heavy riot clubs.
1 foreigners became demoralized under
the state police struck right
The
the terrific assault and fled in null di-
etlons. L‘ -
rl‘a‘llhiit incidsdt Occurre nit daybreak.
it has a potent effect a it since that
time e strikers ave tlsiled them-
seivai y can tag as. the gates of
the Ill but not rin to commit any
net' at «a all h‘vrepetiti'on of
constabulary strike methods;
‘ 1714001: 14191107711117; ascoao.
Ahead in Runaway Marriages and Will
Probably Lend in Divorces.
PROVIDENCE, 3.1..July15—Thls
state which holds the New England
for runaway marriages, promises to
make also a. record for the number of
divkces granted this year. Four dl-
vorce sessions of the superior court
have already been held, and 314 can
plea have been separated The Ben-
ember sellsibnt, which is a crowded
docket: is expected tolcarry the total
number of petitions granted beyond
previous figures.
; iii—R . M shoes, to William L. and Of the 614 petitions granted this far.
- ' ' ' 27awdr byw on and 42 by men.-
. and The most gen of ground for seeking
divorce was the charge of neglect to
.and provide on which 162 petitions against
. : " husbands have been allowed this year.
y,Rivine. to William F. and ' . ' ' '. ’ ' " ' ‘
tags. 7 . COMMISSIONER! APPOINTED.
e.l to Andrew and Frances . - . ~-—.—-- . , .. .
- ~ " ' ' General Averill Again selected as Cat-
, hell.
0‘ .ddleph and Maxie Bridge.
. to William and Sarah Kelly.
“Dali ier, to Samuel and Sarah
ml to Color and anus
his“
to Sumner L. a'n'ti Lottie
11.1”
Mldeiaidey to Arthur '1‘. and
‘0‘. ‘9 William J. and Lillie
“7‘ Michael sud Camila
b and 'Julia‘ Hulaa.
e. ie- wagons and
“tiers Kidney
"'11 vs hithltttche' kidlilly
roasts. issues the diseasr'
anti- makes a cure more diill
taking Fuieys Kid
today and you will soon
'rsk a serious maladyt.
”If-1:011“ Flu-H. '31:;
said to he
”:fien
.20 Jumps a'ml Josephine l
tie Comlmsalonar for Four Years.
HARTFORD. ~Ju'ly 15.—GO'Vernor
Weeks has appointed Representative
Lucius E. Whiter,o of New London;
Juilh H. Noble of id Lyme, and .lam-
es L. Pratt of Essex, as a commission
to consider the advisability of the
state assuming control of the Connec-
tion: river ferries.
nera‘l H7 0. Averill was reappoint.
ed qcsttle commissioner for four years
rom July
The commission to build the bridge
over the Connecticut Myer at Old
Lyme Scout r D.‘ A. Dittkc‘sloc Col.
Andrew N ward, of Phrlluud. and
senator J. 11. Day were rcappoinied.
....__;..._'_...._.......
l NEW DiRlGlBLE TORPEDO.
STOCKHOLM. July lit—A new dirt
ibis torpedo recently patented by a
wedish inventor; has aroused great
nterest‘ in Swedish naval circles. The
projectile is operated by sleet icity it
is said to have a range of 6.0 yards,
had its course can be altdl'ed; while
Isbmerged. from a point credeparture
at “the will of th operator. Further
are it can be exploited: whenever de-
bird. and' it has d'sporn 'of thirty 1mm
an hour at any depth.
A...
44.1.”...
MIIL FISH To It. TRIED FOR MUR-
DER;
7 NEW HAVEN? July m—s bill or
uur'der in the second degree“ was
37%:th by‘th 'prsrlalur‘y yesterday
rs 1“an II 11.001th-
shawl acts roasts-tau w the
‘cr 101' tho-death of Mrs. Kspsl
1v. who was the victim of ”an illegal
l.) station. The case will be tied out
tshttrit ottii a superior on.
1711717 slits
,ilut 719. 900.
lllll lllllll llllflll
Special Shellfish Commission with
Appropriation oi 310.000
.Another agreeable snap will be a
place. on the lpropoaed shellfish com
mission. There are to be only three
commissioners and they can only draw
816 a day apiece for their services.
The whole appropriation for them is
It is obvious from this
that. satisfaction at the service ren~
dered the state must be the chiel sat-
isfaction of those selected for the
great work to be performed at this
nominal pay.
The duty solemnly imposed on the
commission is to investigate the shell»
iish industry, especially in its rela-
tion to tax-paying. Governor Wood-
ruu first called attention to the aston-
ishing situation that now exists. There
was talk of taking hold and doing
something at once. if that had been
done. the beneficiaries of things as
they are w uld have been up dulnst
11. Accord nsly. it. is. proposed to
have it commission at a trivial c0111-
pensatlon look the subject up and re
port to the next General Assembly.
This arrangement incidentally puts
01! any change in the status for two
years, and this is presumably not dis
agreeable to those whose financial lit-
terosts are involved.
it. happens that the. state has a
shellfish commission with headquar-
ters in New Haven and this commis-
sion has a record of the areas acid
to and used by the oystermcm The
question raised by 001 ernor Woodruff
was whether these folks paid proper
taxes All mortgages on the oyster
lands have to be recorded. it met!
interest some readers to know that.
as a sample case. one piece is taxed
8560 and is mortgaged for 6900. it
fl ' luv. rumored, whether true or not is to
be determined, that 80. 000 bushels of
oysters came off land that paid 22
cents in taxes. 11 is also asserted
that the same parties that pay trivial
taxes to this state pay big sums for
corrosptlnding privileges in the waters
of Rhode island. These facts can
be ascertained by consulting the rec-
ords of the shellfish commission and
by inquiry (costs cents, including re-
turn postngel, but it will take ion or
and be a pleasauter lob to My 8 0.-
060 and have three new commissioners
prying the lid open at $16 per.
Another agreeable snap will be this
peculiar Job of hunting rip the rich
relatives of poor folks and compelling
lhcm to fork over to the towns that
are supporting their panpers. Such
a 5011 might. open opportunity for no
little side profit if peopl! preferred
paying for silence to being published.
but primarily this is not the business
of the state at all. if the towns are
being cheated. it is up to them to stop
the business. Such a commissioner
would be directly lnvadiug the rights
of the towns. The scheme is to pay
hint ,82 .500 11 your and it' is understood
that the man is picked out already;
indeed, that he picked himself out.’
drew up the bill. and stands-ready to
begin drawing pay as quickly as the
scheme is made into law. it has pass-
ed the Senate- already and is now on
the table in the House. in the Senate
it had remarkably good luck. it was
born in the bedchamber of the ludi-
tcisry committee, never having been
offered on the floor. it had the for-
tune to be all ready printed as soon as
reported and it also had the fortune
to be taken and acted on before it uh
starred on the calendar. it is an old
sayi that: Providence helps those
that sip themselves, and the rumor
is that an attorney can be found ready
its h it himself Just as sobmas the
'po unity materiallzsa .
Billll’lllll lilll llEl’llfll
. Bill] Hill llllllil
New Haven Railroad Conicmplsiing
Iniporlanl Change. in Com-
tiiuiaiion Ticket
‘ It is said to be tho illicntlun of the
New York. New l-laven and Hartford
Railroad to make a cllnugc in the
form of its regular commutation tick; '
gets in the near future.
it is planned to confine the issue of
commutation tickets sold at the scaled
rntesdo, the coupon form. Each cou-
ponbook will contain sixty coupons.
allowing one round trip each day. and
will be good for one month from date
of issue and will be good for Sunday
transportation as well as on week
days. :
They will be sold at the same rates
heretofore apply for card form.
The card form of ticket which is
not good for Sunday transportation
and only fer the calendar month is to
be discontinued.
TO MEET HIGGINS.
Request for Return of Erakemcu Re-
csntiy Removed by the Read.
it was reported at. the Union station.
New lluvcu. yesterday, that delegates
of the Brotherhood of Railway Train-
meu would meet in that city today or
tomorrow, to go before General Mans-
gcr Higgins, and make a request that
the company replace the brakemen
who have iater been removed from
than of the passenger trains in the
serv (‘5‘.
it was also said that the body
would request flint the company stop
running "double header" freight ours.
taking-on one crow only, when 'twil
crown should be employed.
»A representative .of the Railroad
Telegrapiterd Union is also Ill New
Haven. looking to the improvement of
conditions that at present control his
order on the big system. ,
""W'Ilfiiildreu sill-v
‘ fttttllu't
l
ANTI-FLY ORDINANCE.
......
Beentary Townsend Recommsnda
That One be Enacted by the Cities.
1711117170171). July 15—71:» enact-
ment of. an anti-fly ordinance by the
cities of Connecticut, which an- not
protected from the fly pest. Is udvo
rated by Dr. Joseph H. Townsend, sec-
retary of the state board of health.
in the bulletin of that organisation is-
sued today Attention is called to the
anti fly crusade made in other state
and, the report says. as the same con
ditions prevail in this state. it would
be a good thing for our Connecticut
cities which have not already done so.
to enact an ordinance similar to that
proposed Ill Indiana."
The proposed ordinance makes it no-
lawful for any person, firm or corpora-
tion to suffer or permit or have upon
their premises, whether owned 0r less-
ed by them, any of the following by
producing. disease causing conditions:
Animal manure in any quantity
which is not securely protected frolu
flies.
Privlcs, vaults, cesspools, pits or like
places, which arc‘ not securely pro-
tected from files.
Garbage in any quantity which is
not securely protected from files.
Trash, litter, rugs or anything what-
soever in which files breed or multi
D 1'.
By mortality reports received, there
were 1.210 deaths during the month of
June. This was 122 less than in May.
and 66 more than in June of last year.
and I more than the average dumber
of deaths during June for the live
years preceding.
.The death rats was 14.2 for the
liar towns; for the small towns 12.8.
and for the whole state. 13.9. 'l‘htI
deaths reported from infectious (llsoas
e were 162 being 1.4.3 per (cut. of the
i on 'l‘i’ifllo. . .
Hilfiij‘vi 5
ill’lllllill lllll llllll
Jill illi llllllllllllli
Filieen Dollars a Day. a Great Al.
traction Ior Many Patriots
HARTFORD. Jilly 15.—Govcruor
Weeks says that of all the appoint»
manta he has had in make the cunt-
mission to investigati- into the alleged
lnequltalllv taxation of oyster grounds
is giving him trouble. The bill pro-
viding for the commission stipulates
the handsome compensation for each
of 'the three men who comprise it of
815a day for their services. $10,000 in
all, and the patriots who are wilting
to serve the state are numerous. The
governor's table in the capitol is piled
high with the candldntes' petitions for
appointment. And the supporters of
those candidates give his excellently
no rest. 01'" the doorbell of his
home 111 Mitldl wu has suifel'cd from
callers there "Hhaif of the aspir-
1111111.?
Two prominent candidates from Now
Haven are Senator Ludiugton amt ex
Senator F. i. iloman. Both are large
oyster growers and deeply interested.
as to whether the taxation will be rais-
ed on their glonpds in this connec-
tion, it is known that the governor is
rather doubtful of the advisability of
appointing any one on the commission
whose personal-Interests are involved
in the outcome of the investigation.
while the suppocters of these two can»
didates argue that it would be emi-
neutlv proper that some one should be
on the commission who would thor-
oughly understand the value of oyster
grounds and their products.
'Ex- veroor Woodruff. who initiated
the hi vcment to inquire into the tax-
ation of Connecticut oyster grounds.
does not approve of the course now
being pursued. His idea was that a
committee or commission should be
created early in the present session
to make the inquiry. and after an ex
aluinatlon and the taking of evidence.
to report to the present general assem-
bly and haven bill passed which would
cover the question. The, pleasure carry
lag the matter over to the general
assembly of 1911 is not satisfactory to
hint or to 11 great many others who
sec in it illOf‘t‘ expense to the state
instead of relief in increased taxation
of the oyster lands as was originally
intended by Governor Woodruif.
CURTISS BETTERS His RECORD.
NEW YORK, July Ill—Glenn H.
Curtiss bettered his own record again
today when he flew his aeroplane at
Mineola. L. 1., nine miles in 15 min-
utes. Cnriiss made two flights be
tween 5 1111116 o'clock this morning.
The first was stopped after two miles
by the fog. it .was the second that
beat his performance of yesterday,
when he traveled five miles in about
seven minutes. and was compelled to
descend by the loosening of two bolts
in his propeller. Although thqe was
a thick fog this morning. other condi-
lions for aerial flights were excellent.
there being practically no breeae. Cur-
,tlss‘ performances today brought him
many congratulations , from his
friends. who predict. that he will soon
make a flight that will place him in a
class with the European aviators,
whom he will most In tho internation-
al aeroplane races in France. 7. ..
.1.
l. H. Billill Silliiiiilll
After a great deal of effort and cor
respondence F. 14. Baxter. the popular
drugglst, has succeeded in dotting the
Dr. Howard Co. to make d'speclal half-
or Ito intrmluctovy offer on the regular
any cost sins of lhsir celebrated ape-
clflc for the cum of constipation and
dyspepsia.
This medicine is a recent discovery
for the cure of all diseases of the
stomach and bowels. it not only gives
quick relief. but it makes permanent
cures.
Dr. Howard' ii upcclllc has been so re-
markably successful lat: u'riug constipa-t
tion. dungeons and all liver troubles.
that My. star is willing to return the
:17th 11111 ‘ln every case where it does
not giya‘rli iaf.
1
URSDAY. JULY 15. 1909
we ~‘a ”a ...... r<s “-.-—”.4
111111111171 ill 111117
Deserted Black Chick Ruins Canary:
Voice—Duck Thai is a Fighter
tlndlanapolis News).
COLUMBIYS, l11d., July lit—Colum-
bus sfill lays claim to being the home
of good chicken stories, 110 matter
what other lndian towns may do. it
was in Columbus that a broad of chick-
ens was hatched under a hot water
bottle. Columbus is thc home of a
brood of chickens descrtcd by the
mother lien after which they found
tefuge under a feather duster.
it was it black chick. the only one.
III a white brood at the home of C. J
licilly, where the hen tried to kill the
black sheep. and the chick was placed
in a bird cage for safe keeping. The
chick grew and thrived but the can-
ary was ruined because after the
chicken left the cage the cannrv would
not sing. it only uttered the “cbeop'
of a chick. This black chick is now
a line looking young rooster, almost
old enough to claw. lie never had a
real loving mother. but his heart is
kind and“ he wishes to lavish after-.tion
There is another brood of chickens at
the Remy home now and every night
the little rooster spreads out his wings
and does his best to mother all the.
'chlcks in sight. His wings will not
cover more ‘than tlrree small chickens.
but he does his best.
Duck That is a Fighter.
CARLYLE. lll.. July Its—The chain-
ploti fighter in tho fowl line of Bond
and Clinton counties is at Kcyosport.
it is a large white. duck and the jeal-
ous owner is Sharp McAllster. one of
the leading merchants of that place.
The duck- is the “bull dog of the
burlllsrd.” and loves to fight it at-
tacks its adversary with its hill, gets
11 gllp and hangs iIlt'i‘O ulth a tenacity
that is lt’lllili'killllt‘. A rooster is 110
match for the duck. lt having whipped
nil in the neighborhood having any
lighting qualities at all. it even at
tacks dogs and compels them to leave
the \anI
Mr. McAllster thinks he has a
world heater. and being somewhat of
a sport is willing to back his judg-
ment to it limited extent. ill a local
paper be advertised the duck as a spc
cial attraction for the third day of
July as followzs - “in the matter of
amusement here July 3 i will glle a
purse of $2 50 for a rooster that will
whip my big white duck.’ No roosters
were produced for the duck to operate
on and the duck is still the heavy
weight champion of that community,
“And the Cat Came Back.”
MITCHELL. lnd.. July 15.—N0nh
Casaday owned a cat that lil‘ did not
wish. and neither did his neighbors. so
he gave 11. to the "boys" at the freight
omco. They put the cut into a car
Which was not opened until it touched
Peerless. sixteen ltliles north. This
was three. months ago. and yesterday
When Mr. Casndy opened the back
door there was- Tubby. it showed
signs of tough luck. but was glad to
be 111 home again.
Bird's let Causes a Fire.
COLUMBUS, Ind, July iii—A bird‘s
nest caused a are recently at the
local harm; of the indianapolls. Co
lunibus and Southern Traction com-
pany. A robin had built a nest be-
tween the interior trolley wires and
the celiinl. and It is supposed a spark
from a passing trolley wheel tired the
nest. The blue spread to the cell
log and the fire department was called
to extinguish the blaze. The loss was
trivial.
Found a: Forty-Grain Pearl.
MITCHELL. lnd.. July Iii—Homer
Catt. who is running a mussel camp
here. found a pearl that weighs forty
grains. It is round and a light. rich
color. and is prized highly. This is
the largest pearl found here this sea
son. One was found last year that
weighed fifty-six grains. Mr. Cair has
sold about. $400 worth of pearls and
sings this season. and now has a large.
stock of shells on hand.
initial Faund on Turtle‘s Shell.
Cnawroausvmms. ind. July 15.—
Wlillo out fishing 1:. the waters of
Sugar crook. near Clark's dam.
Charles Stelnhausor caught a soft-
sheil turtle upon the. bottom of which
were carved tho initials "A. B." and
the (late “1007."
Does Klil Spring Chickens.
COVINGTON. lnd.. July 15’.—D0gs
entered the yard and house of Bert
Wurd living one mile east of town.
and killed forty two spring chickens,
just ready for the market.
Fish Killed by Lightning.
GOSHEN. lud.. July 16.—Lightnitig
struck a large pond. three miles east
0f Nuppanee and every fish in it was
killed. The farmer. were afraid to
eat the fish and burled‘them.
chit-tion ‘c‘ry ,,
Full Ftifliliilt's
C A S T O R I A
EAST HAMPTON STORE IURNED.
EAST HAMPTON. July 16 .—Two
men driving hurriedly towards Middle-
town lust at.dawu- yesterday may or
may not hayegkuown of the fire in
the grocery store of A1101 Johnson here
about that time. and so the authorities
are making an inquiry. The store was
burned with as loss of fi'om 61. 200 to
81. 600. The insurance was 61.100. Mrs.
Andrew Blood, who lives on the road.
was awakened by a dog barking and
heard a team go by and saw two men
driving a'few minutes after the. store.
a short distance away. was found to he
on fire. 'i‘ire'hlolc had started In the
basement. '
-....._.___
LEON LING PROTECTED BY COUN
TRY M! N."'
DENVER. Colo July 15.—lt is still
ed. by Chi see here that the chinese
governmen, following the report of
the Chinese on plan] at New York upon
:11 e Rigel: end.“ has act. the seal
of in cial. “F amine 17.171ch
tion 0! be Ellis oChl one 114
tons, and at 715‘ twill" timer n. Wound
withtb s assistance or pis countrynien'
Sillilll Flillli Illlllllllg
l
arwooo HEARD room.
lMan Whites Easy-Money Game Was
Blocked Seems Unhappy.
D. Preston Atwood has been heard
from again. this tints in a hysterical
letter. with a big heading. in the New
Haven waster. copies of which have
hcen‘thotightfully sent to Stamford
people.’ The feature of the letter is an
attack upon Michael Kenealy, of Stem
ford, William A. King. of Wililmantic.
and others who. during the session of
the legislature in 190405. were chief-
ly instrumental in blocking a little
same of Atwood to line his pockets
with money to which, in the general
o'plainn‘. he had no moral right. There
was a law—most people were not
aware of lt—whicb prevailed that use
colors and administrators would have
to pay heavy lines if they didn't make.
an accounting within a certain time,
and the lines were to go to the man
instrumental In having a 'prosecution
instituted. Atwood discovered the law
hulttcd through records, and saw
may money coming his way. until Mr.
Kcnealy. the chairman of the Judici-
ary Committee: \Attorney-Generai
King and others throw obstacles in
his way in the form of a new law, and
saved hundreds of innocent people a
heap of expense. Nobody has heard
much of Atwood since. until he got in
to print' through the Leadcr‘ 7. “cour
tesy“ III a wildeyod way. He profess-
on to believe that “the wrath of the
Cluster is on the Capltoi.81.ainfoid
11nd Willmuntic." and.he isn't so sure
btit it will descend upon Falti‘ield, Sui
field. Thompsonvllic. Norwich and
Hamburg. Presumably these are
towns which sent representatives to
Hartford at a time Atwood was looking
for easy money. Those who recall his
un-limitcd check at that period will
not be surprise-d to find him assuming
to disclose the future plans of the
(humor.
Everyone would be benefited by lak-
1ng Foley‘s Orlno Laxative for stoni-
ach and liver trouble and habitual
constipation. it sweetcns the stomach
and breath. gently stimulates the liver
and regulates the bowels and is much
superior to pills and ordinary laxatives.
Why not try Foley' s 011110 laxative to
day: Bridge Pharmacy and F. 1-1. Bax-
in'. . .
8£ARCH FOR BROWNING VICTIMS.
Sturgls. MlciL, Authorities Satisfied
That Foul Play HII Not seen
Committed. '
STURGlS. Mich. July 15.—Seurcll
for the body of Claude Hunt,t the
young Sturgia farmer who. with Misty
Loretta Davey. of Chicago. is belie ed
to have been drowned in Klinger La 8.
near here. on Monday, was continued
today by a squad of volunteers. The
authorities took no part 111 the search.
Chief of Police: Bennett. of Sturgis.
who is also a deputy marshal of St.
Joseph County, and Under Sheriff H.
1‘. Case. of Centervilie, said today that
the authorities were satisfied there
were no suspicious circumstances con-
uccted with the case
Persons about Sturgis who knew
young llunt today scouted the idea
that foul pin) might have entered into
the affair Hunt is described as a
diflldent and inoffensive character who
had never given evidence of vicious.
ness.
_.._...___.l_.
JUSTICE HOLMES RETURN;
NEW YORK. July 15.—-dust’ice Oil.
ver‘Wendell Holmes, of the United
States Supreme Court. arrived on the
“steamer Carmania today from Liver-
pool. He went abroad in June to at-
tend the celebration in honor of the
centenary of Darwin. on which occa-
sion he received an honorary degree
of doctor of science from Oxford 0711- '
versity.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
rm: rants. ' .
.—
in Effect Jena 6. 1900.
m
tours NORWALK To Naw'vorur.’
A. M.—12:56x."5:07'x. 5:411. 11:06”.
13:50. 7:20. 7:46. 8:181. 8:61a. 9:10a.
9: 37, 19: 20x. 10: 57;. 11: 29. ‘
P. M.—12. 53x. 7 5 x, a: :11, 5:081.
..: 35x. 5. 59x. 6: 40, a: 5 x. 7: 15:. 7. 41:.
9: 60x, 10: 19.
Ounday‘s.
I0A. 11.—1z:5sx. 5:07;. 7:41;, 1:54.
P "at—17:541. 2: 44a. 7: 50:. 5:31;.
50539 7 00a. 7. 1137:4111, 17:21:, 9: 50:.
.—.._.—.
new YORK 'ro court-1 NORWALK.
.4. 14—12: in... 4: 49; 5: is; 5245, 7. 4;.
s: 50. 9: 15:. 10: 02:. 10: 05311:, 11 n
. M.:—106a., 1'60x. 2:76
3 32: s: 55 4:15.477“: 97.509611. 5: 25.
9:91x.a:,oe 11:99 17:06:. 9:.99 11's.
_ Sundays.
A. 14.—17: 00:.” 6:99, 7: so. a: 50x
9: 1511. 10: 022.
:P. M.:-—4 05. 52%3101xr7: 00. 8:.30
11:008.
ROUTi-l NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
7A. M.—1_2210x.1:1tla, 1:677. 6:15.
$7.13. 66. to: 2311. 11: ‘12:. 11". 47.
P. M.--‘—-1'.i:tlilx 21.3:11. 3:3111.
4 at. 6: 11. '6: 1111. 6: 33 7116:. 9:16.
10:08:.11:16.
' Sundays.
.M.—13.10x. 1:162. 1: 57a.
9:11.10:28!.I!‘1h.
P. Mr-G. 18.71103,8: 2i. 8: 68!.
7:43.
souru noawALK' 'ro DANIURY.
. tit-1: 10:. s. '70 11.77. 9:51.
P. It.-—1: 20.7:401: 5: 2117.7: 14. 7 is.
Sundays.
A..M —9:11’:, 9: 59!.
NY aTi) SOUTH NORWALK.
.‘-_5: 05. 7:60.82001. 8: 20.
l0P1. M'.—4: 17x,p:7sx. a: is
send a.
A M—.7. 55. ay ‘
P. Ii.-ti: 00:. 7:29a. 8126:.
soil it N0 mint 'ro
”AA“-
A. 15‘.
P ' '58:
i [ll llllilllil ill illllfll
Use the smaller of the rag rugs
(which can now be purchased Ill our
shops under various names) for pil-
lowa for the cozy corners of your ve-
randas and summer homes. and you
will have added a delightful touch.
in some places one can buy “"350
hand- woven pieces especially designed
for pillows.
There is talk of a return to the its-
tural figure in dress—waistllncs where
they belong. skirts not too large.
sleeves no too small. cvcrythlnfl
sensible an reasonable. Sounds rest-
fiil. doesn't it.
Some say. don't wash chamois gloves-
on the hand because it stretches
them. but my experience has been (and
l have worn on other kind since
spring) that washed in this way one
can keep them always the same. tin-
few pairs 1 have had. washed, say, 9.1"
cry third of fourth day. fitting as well
now as the day they were purchased.
The soft Persian coloring and tin-
colorlngs seen in the old East ludlau
shawls. when produced in than natural
designs, are especiall effective on the-
neutral ground of be heavier pou-
8093.
The automobile is where the new
long sweater costs or coat sweaters.
are best appreciated. They are light in
carry or wear take up no reom and
me. most acceptable it suddenly chang-
cd plans find one a considerable dis-
tance frotu home in the late evening.
And there is a wicked delight in being
perfectly comfortable as one, whirls
along at thirty miles an hour wrapped
apparently in- a thin pongee coat but
really in a cosy sweater.
Salted nuts will look much better
when served if after they are made
brown in the oven they are wiped frcc
of oil before they are suited. Enough
salt yvlll lpen cling to 911707 them.
’ l M
BUYS BONBILENE.
A deal has just been closed which
gives W. H. Bradley. of Merlden, who
has a summer place at Woodmont.
ownership of ths'nonsllene andHow-
ard Park, at Woodmont, which takes
in some choicaly located land at that
popular resort. Bonsilene is a large
hotel and has a select patronage: The
price paid for the property is said to
be. about 675,000.
Mr. Bradley, it is understood, in-
fonds to build an addition to the Bon-
siioue which will contain about. 100
rooms and will be fitted, it is stated.
with all modern improvements. Mr.
Bradley is lit communication. with 11
well known hotel man who is Willing
to take the Bonsiiene on a long term
lease. Howard Park is an undevelop-
ed lllirt of this shore place and Mr.
Bradley intends to dispose of this land
for building lotsr
“But what does your father see in
me to object to?“
"He doesn't see anything in you.
dear. Kl think that's the answer.”—
Cleveiand header.
we 00 0ur Grinding ,
Lenses 3317 wrote-
Come fay and whav’eéur broken
lenses duplicated. duo matter
where they were
We have all of
scriptions. 1": ‘
Office hours. 9.1m 11:30
.01.: ‘:12 '45 11.11 in. 61011 cm
alloy t‘ a Pre-
hay and Salurdpy'o evenings un-
til 8 11.111
‘ Fenwlck I Optical ‘ Company
' Rooms 7-. tilted innit Handing
97 watt-linens er.
“MW- 0°
if“ 7611 liilé’tl‘is mum '
'~ about a
Cafftlla
as is known. by every
Cadillac mentileu
' it would be
.,
x 41
“A Cadillac for
Yours
v
r
,
...—...... ....
BE W0 \
l " ' .c‘ 477 “N l" '
.7. _,,..u« ... “waists.
till 09:? “$15.4, 2 '1 -.
Norwalk Chronicler