(Continued. Elmer. lisp)
present tax. witich‘itr around-1200 000.
The present tax of Hi and 3 per cent
he figured as high as 5050, 000 In a lill‘
gie year not long since but the avhr
age is nowhere near this; perhaps tho
new rate of I and £- per cent. may
bring Inrroore than a half million in
adios-single year, but hardly on the
average.
Meantime tlto dtute tax of 1-2
on the grand lists of I900. and 191
hanging fire at the foot of the calcit-
i‘li
. dal' in the Senate and link. to been if.
company. the new personal tax desired
by Commissioner t‘orbln. which has
passed the House and will, If It be:
comes a law. produce a revenue ppr-
hops 8800000 larger 'soousily than the
[amount collected now on poll and
latter would
I
Iitary taxes. The
bless an morass In state revenues,
but the state a Is intended merely
to offset the drafts on the treasury to
5'9 caused by the redemption of 3800.-
00.0 or 3900.000 worth of
before the state
To begin with the present Legisla-
ture started Its session with a treas-
~ul'y deficiency Of clues to 9800.000 ow-
lag to the fact that State 'ireasunr
stun airlift issue any of the to 500,
, hoodlum) authorised by the As-
Joust building. This has
@118 chat by the repeal- -of the tower
on
lambs“ issued.
guide from this deficit, the Legisla-
It of running expenses 0n-
iy ‘s $5.7de
tut-e also faced the fact that soon the
two new
buildings and the Interest on the big
running mucous of the
bond Issue would call for some hun-
dreds of thousands I year Ind that
the appro rlatlons for the completion
of the buldings would not be sufiic
lent within from 33 00, 000 to 5400, 000.
This, though.
ed larger appropriations for Its run
ning expenses and where these could
not be shown to be warranted. the of-.
ficinls 'have played politics until in
most cases they got them. The Iai-
hrie of the adiutant general and his
and the clerks in his office, the
dairy and food commission and his
. deputy, the commissioner on domestic
animals, the bank commissioners, the
'state librarian and others have been
eta
island; increases in the force and III-
Iriss of the 3601‘)! III r'I office
though- the II ieoi of- to criticism
have been authorized} the administra-
tive expenses qtthewtate highway de-
pertinent have been homily increased
and there is to be an‘assistsnt attor-
my general, It a salary of $3,000 a
‘ Less calls on the state treasury from
0 clals outside of purely state offlc
i
court and other expenses authorised,
It was Bllpposid‘émt‘
some extent.
the state was to get rid of the a
and loan commissioner. ut the pros
poets for the hbdlititm of I
seem not as good
Ishool fund commissioner
iished, but this .‘Ieelns lltt
ring to the state for Deputy Treas-
r Marsh merely adds the duties
d emoluments of the oflee to his stir
pr responsibilities.
rEarIy In the session the ultimatum
"No armorles" went forth. but armor-
ias have been put orized at Stamford
h the Depletion
armory is t be purchased at n cout-
bined cost gt about 8‘150, 000. More
and Torringtob. and
than 9100, 000 (if hillbital appropria
tlbns outside the regular biennial up
I t 0 run log expenses have
”13:52? ti 0 nsnh‘e libspitals
t e conhsotlctil
considerably
increased ’apprbprtntions for run
geapenses.
to
thh
of“?! iiiiiff
borrower-as a n'tilllofi‘lbilni‘a.
, Ire less e‘x
I
all
it! watery at ,n 09“ 9!. it 00.-
in
try-iii?“ J’ri he °’ list. if,
fthEdi, atacosthms
,2
_W°
”3753:3775 I‘ii'tt not)
I e e'p
8:00:71. r5573.” t to
OI'AI' new Tl
'f'ttse In“ school I s,
Despitei an” stint mic keep ex-
. I down th is upmfi
all very libyrgi 77- its 'Ippt-opria
alfie‘db
$3 °
tioaI.
Miti‘rsny Patten «was pox.
012000. Astute Ill—tri- to
lies of this city are alwwlilu. l0. “-
twists whether the man art-sated in
to bonds
next year. ,It is possible, however, that
ttthe state tax escapes the wsighty
opposition tu ii that exists. and passes
at all, it may lie increased to 1 per
cent. In view of the financial outlook
lily of 1907 to pay for good roads.
enew state armory and arsenal and
the new state library and Supreme
bees-more
law and Its replacement ‘by one
Enovlding for $7. 000. 000 of bonds, a
sit million of the proceeds of which
:2 to simply be placed In the tr'casury
of these bonds has thus
was but the beginning
of thelextru state expenses which have
' been provided for during theeession.
Nearly every state department has ask
I than in some sessions have been
£38 rule, but there have been Increases
d
“in salary of
$1,500 and other exponses of the office
at. The once of be
as been
or no
gri'culthtznl College
the State Normal schools account
a half a mil lion
‘0?!“ of new expo sea. to say nothing
are. the all gunfire any;
”but will cost "the elite
chief bf these to unease is the new
Ie‘for t‘ d throe' ooiibmt'uy
Lfor rh hing expenses
yeah), and the expense of the
”No trade 'sd'hools ‘will
colony
ills i’dl’ flit
000. and still
are still be
FLIIT. 5M3!” listen?
- Left Vinsyzs: llavan This Morning r
‘ Wow-
VINEYARD HA'VEN. Mass“ August
i0.—s'l‘he New York Yacht Club fleet
left today for the coast of Maine or)
the longest squadron run which the
clttb has planned in twelve years, the
stare being off East Chop and the In
IIII 152 miles away at the Cape Elisa-
beth Lightship off Poriland
III 1897 the fleet made a memorable
run from this port to Bar Harbor, a
distance of more than two hundred
miles. That year the yachts, and
sphere were nearly forty of them. after
log. with light winds all day in
Nantucket Sound, picked up a fine
southweatcr at Pollock Rip. so that all
hands set spinnakers and ran 180
miles to Baker's island from sunset
to the afternoon of the next day with-
tout touching a rope. Realisiogt
most of the fleet' would again I
the run'nn all night affair, the otIlc rs
decided to start the yachts It the us-
upl hour, rather than send them away
in the early morning light. A light
uortbwesierly breese was blowing
when stain sails were hoisted and fills
sent up In stops and anticipating con-
siderable reaching work most of the
skippers had. some of the larger bead-
sails out of the sail lockers tied up
ready for use
film Mill Ill .,
tutti lull fill
Firemen Had to Carry Out Many
Who, YEW Duncan‘s byi
CHICAGO. Aug. .It).~—Ilundrotis of
persons were driven from their homes
early today by a fire that destroyed
two rows of frame houses in Superior
and Bunnie avenues. South Chicago.
More than a score of homes which
were cottages and twostory building
of frame construction were burned to
the ground. For several hours .it was
U
been burned to death In the buildings.
cited residents who were foreigners
generally unable: to speak English.
could not account for many who Were
In the buildings when ‘the fire stigmat-
ed. It Is believed, howaver. that all
camped the flames. Many of the resi-
dents were can .d. from ihe bulld-
Iugs by firemen, 'hIIe others "we're in-
iur'ed in leaping from window or bttrn-
ed to efforts to save their property.
“—
Lasoa Tsousts's INcIIAII.
Cumberland Item-y and Coal Com
- W5 Man Oates Strike.»
SPRING Mil-L August lib—The La-
hortroublesia the coal mines-of this
province were further increased today,
when about two thousand men, the em-
ploys of the Cumberland Railway
Ind Coal Company went out (In strike
at the mines of the company here. fol-
lowing the refusal of their employers
to accede to their demands principal-
ly the recognition of the rmiou. The.
strike shows every aspect of lying a
protracted struggle. both sides appar-
ently being determined to hold out
until the other is forced to give In
The other grievances are: That 1770
pounds being standard weight of
a box of coal, '30963496'0 the Pet-
terstm” board; that the pri e per tgu
based on this a ard and t e
were, henfiefprth bi [Ilia by the. ton;
t a schedule ‘of pieces be establisix
ed for all kinds of work In and abut
--the In“, and wash regulations as are
lecewry for the r government
of topical Interes d ‘ that there
be fair docking' system.
Man...—
coNNEQTIquT PATENTS.
The following were iss'tted August
3 1009
List furnished from office of A
Wooster solicitor of patents, Bridge-
port. Conn.
C. F. Barrett, Bridgeport portable
vacuum cleaner. .
W. Hendrick, New Haven, moving-
picture device.
W. E Stevens, New Haven, casket-
trimming. design
W. J. Barlow, Hartford, skirt mark-
on
W. A. Lorenz, Hartford. three pa
tents: Manufacture of gaskets, gasket
and its mans _ turememetic choose.
J. R. Key 3, Hartford, hopping-
sewmg machine.
F. S. Blackall, Woodm‘ont cleaner-
head for vacuum cI‘eanIn apparatus
0 C. Blicltensderfer,‘ ford‘ tab-
ular mechanism.“ " “ ‘
G. W. Donning. Stamford,
patents. Typewriter;
vice for typewriters.
R. E. Balm, mnhnry, two patentsr
Apparatus for softening hat prints for
setting: heater.
C. E. Sackett, Danbury shaping and
setting hat hrima
. R. Ooe Waterbury. gage and
measuring instrument.
C. B. Stanley, New Britain. handle
“construction for planes and other
“tools.
W. T. Hartman, New Britlain, key
stop for locks
F. B Lathrop. Walliogford,
verse ring.
t
2
7
three
tabulatiog tie
“‘8-
Stir Pr cieco under tbgghmeiof Mhu. um; iLclgim‘Dhyr Terryviue, Whine
“N y, “l'm“,gififfi hm €2,363 Iii «p Sr-aurdtns and II. F1. old.
ti years she It‘s Ue‘ut. Cos.U - crossover '0' concrete grass-fr .
8. , ran essay tit Miss Louise 0' E’ Trewhella & ' D' “W”-
mfi“, 1“.“ City 0' ”a“... of the Forestvilie, electric heater."
I've over been reset .‘ si-
‘- “$13289 girl‘s patients have exhaus-
ted every means of tracing her.
b—————-———J
. ‘00!!ro N phony div-vnAIN.
ftpMN. “Ill! +03", «Al. red
I idiom inf t of a Geptral
Mariam in m sw [potion this
. mining Jami Is now In the hospital,
- ngiérom a severe gush in his
became sciouu‘0 long
to tsilrliis name, but
I dire he oatne' from. [Sue
) '5 apparently about i
I! Is , ‘I!’
0
age is expected to live.
J. C Udall, Sound Beach, malnut-
stencils.
R. A. Moore. Berlin, garment sup
' porter, design.
Testis Marita.
Simplex Mfg. Co, Thomyynopvllleu
certain tools and machines.
nit-how
__,....._...__.
STEAMER SINKS m KlEL CA
KIEL, August It). —’i_‘ he
stesm'er Polio ares ran Into the re
mining wall 0 theilflel Canal today
and sank. There was no loss of life.
but e steamer lie wi
this; h t 'e cafii Lit? bewitiiet‘
.l‘lllliW I“ II I 8 csnhe
believed that at least six. persons had _,
The police seeking, among the ex'
than Rant; from who Coliislyn at.
Westerly. Rik; I Few Weeks Ago
BOUTHPORT. Au’gnsi 10.~—Roderick
P. Curtis,"president of the Curtis &
Colitis company, who was injurtu in
an automobile accident III Westerly. if.
I., a few weeks ago. died rrt his real-
deuce here at 0 o’clock last evening.
The death of Mr. Curtis Is a direct
result. of Injuries received In the col-
llsiou, In which the car in when Were
Mr. Cults, Prof W K. Shepard of
thugs university sag Friend W Smiu“
Iwyer bf Bridgeport was struc
by I Berliet testing car from Provi-
s..dence At that time the injuries did
not. appear to be serious, bpt Itiner-
, a blood clot on the brain (lovel-
o and Mr. Curtis slowly beclnyle
paralysed Some of the roost ul‘om-
intent physicians in the country were
c'alled, but operations failed to re.
live b
77% was born in New York city.
ltb William Forbes he foutt ed
the Curtis and Curtis company III iii 9.
swap prominent in golf cirtlcs. be-
in: president of the Connecticut lea-
mfill clubs, and he was also
intend In the us of American
eviilutlon. lie in1 'l‘nriyed by 2 wt-
flow and three oniIQ‘Vn one of them.
gg'Uvinkeon lls Curtis Who
mini from Ysl 8 Int June
.mp- nera‘l services will ebeld in
Christchurch hrs on Thurai:
‘urtis was forty nine years old
No matter how long you have suffer
52"]. Foley" I Kidney Remedy will hm“?
Mrs.‘ 8.1 aBow.en of Wayne
Va}, w’rltes: rf was a sufferer from
kidney disease, so that at times I
could not get, out of bed. and when i
did l mu ud not stand 'strtti lit I took
Foley'I Ido‘ey R medy. Ire. dollar
bottle had [‘7an oft e second cured the
entirely.” It 'wiii cure you Bridge
Phprma'cy and I“ B. Buster "'
\I'Aslltiso‘l'oi. Ang.10.—--lt is not
Improbable that all legislation affect-
ing the develqystnsnt of-wstet power
anti Ittulguiion on the Connecticut
may fall of passage because of the
con'digting Jurisdiction of the house.
committees on rivers and harbors, and
on interstate and foreign tomtncm
These committees are each tiaiming
authority oyer bills relating to dams.
canals water power etc. in navigable
streams. They have contested for
the right to consider all such legisla-
tion for several y.sIrI
What the dual outcome of the fight
will be stimulus to be seen The new
ernl hills introduced. by Representa-
tives Henry, Titan and Gillett for flu
bailout of, the Connecticut Rivsr‘ com1
pany. Northern Connecticut Power
mm and uncle Power company
have been referred. Mr. Tilson took
the. precaution to introduce two copies
17f the bill for the Connecticut River
company, one of which was referred
to each of the committees concerned.
Mr. ’l‘Ilson said he did not ‘waot to
take any chances. but wanted to be
sure that if the committee could not
or yould not act. the other one might
use? mun: resin aasvtce
launched Powerful lemon.
The tent seI'VICeI in West. avenue
Ere. increasing In influence and atte
’ pace. The service last night was very
interesting, the Rev w w. Gillies, of
the East Avenue histhodlst Church.
pxosohipg. Df'. Gil‘ies took as his text
the fifteenth chapter of St. Luke, this
teenth verse: 'And not many days
the younger son gathered all togetnqt
and toolt his Journey into a for country
and there wasted his substance will.
riotous Iiving.‘ "
Ia1lhé subject of his text was the prod.
Ion. lid spoke of this young man
alng all his goods and going into a
far country. in doing this he broke
away "(001 his home fries as he watmd.
to be free. and do as be pleased. lie
wfili? the far try as the
try of sin info \v I young
ma wan derod had thted Is sub
stance d upentk his (”gen in riotatts
living. 6 speak or III also Join
he lost both money and friends and
was so reduced to cite cumstanoes as
to have to feed swine for a living He
being the son of a wealthy Je'w, this
was consider-ad a most degrading act
hose ltd. eta t It Ila draws as into
i e'ra atioo sad dishonor
ee so on was full of reason logic
and philosophy. Rev. Dr. Gillies was
also captivating in his oratory.
Thorium-W. Spencer Carpenter, of
Bridgeport, will preach at the tent
meeting. tonight.
Tomorrow evening Brother Jonas
\Wdrden twill have charge of‘ the meet-
ifllr .
' The special feature of these meet
Inga will be the old fashioned evan-
g'elistlc singing.
4......“
ElaiILIPeir‘lE CIGABS RELEAQEC.
SAN FRANCISCO, Auguset 10.—-By
telegraphic order from Assistant Se-
cretary of the Treasury Reynolds.
five hundred thousand Philippine oi
gara were released from bond yester-
day. and ad Itt'od free of duty under
the new tar law. This is the first
tatinn from the islands to fall
as?“ the new custom provisions to
into; toPhiilpf itte products. The for
er duly n Phil byline cigars was “5 a
then pg! Under the new law 160,-
cgcrs will be admitted annual-
I300 out» fret. 'Ihe shipment released
yell? ny has been hold in bond pend
lag he settlement of the tariff quits
The duty collected ui'dbr the
at: tariff would I- ve amounted to ”its
Rev. w. w. Gillies. of East Namath. ;
45r- ohm-at
.. .Jtia‘ttlb
Err-r since ibp New Haven road put
into effect the new ruling making It.
(’(llllpltlhfli‘y to lIiIVt‘ only one traittmnir
in a train instead of. two, there has
been much complaint oblong (beepi-
players of 1le road who are. members
of the Brotherhood of Ilailwuy Train-
iueu. ’l‘be trainttten feel that. the rut
lug Is unjust In that it makes demands
upoll'un employee which he cannot, by
reason of physical ilupossibllities, ful-
fill.
An illustratio. :f just what this .Icw
ruling rhesus was show yesterday
morning when the 7:53 train ptilled out
for South Nor-walk. One lone train-
man had to yell the stations in four
csrs and open eight gates, says the
DalIbuI‘y' News.
For several months the «Inductors
and brakemen employed all over the
New York New Haven and Hartford
road have found cause to c'ompIEin ht
cause of the precedent established re
costly in fraying but one hrskeme‘p in-
stead of two on each train. extept
when it Is in New York state. where
according to a state law It is compul-
sory to have two “brakies.”
The grievance committee of the an
ion he'd a conference some weeks ago
with President Meiien. He then told
them he would take the matter up
with the district superintendents and
xive them another bearing later on.
the brakemcn hats no N-
dress as a result of the r Mr ace
with President Mellon, Vice presi ent
Murdock of the national o crusts
slay Brakemen. Is to try I settle this“
matter amicably. There seems to ltd
no likelihood of a strike In view up
the fact that the conductors hare to
do- some of the work the brukeureu
had to do when there were two to u
that... they. -.too feel that they have a
Manse stains: the c In any: Jamie»
5% Igor third 9 var; LII-said
of the rot ther and. will meet rest:
dent C. S Mellon this week in rela-
Lion to the matter.
Lilli-ill iii iiiii
Iii Will iii iiii
NEW l'.ORK August 10.~Advaucl
log that it is possible for a man to
be too kind to his wife. Adolph \‘I‘nli-
scltleger. a defendant In the Nest
Sitic court. yesterday folded his arms
over his breast, thickly inlaitl with
medals, and confessed that Napoleon
Bonaparte wad not the only warrior
whose marital’relations had not been
one grand, sweet song.
Wallschlegcr is the master plumber.
five feet. tell, who yvas arrested at 10.3
“lost both street. Thursday- night. clad
in a magnificent military uniform. and
who explained the sartorial grandeur
by saying his wife had fallen in love
with him whoa she first saw him III
the uniform. and that he had taken it
out of broth balls and donned II again.
hoping she would remember old times
and return to him after I long ab-
sencc.
“But I couldn't make it,” he told
Magistrate O'i‘otInorL ‘IIIsteud of fly-
ing to my arms she called for the po
lice and said I had threatened to kill
her. i have bein- locked up all night.
sword. epauieta spiked helmet, spurs
and all I have had a restless‘ night...
PM have decided that the trouble
with my wife is that l have treated
her too well. "
"Co on,‘ ‘said the magistrate.
“We were married on Staten is-
land,‘ salt: Wallschleger “and my
wife got tired of Staten island and
insisted that we come to New York
e got tired of New York and went
Boston. I got tired of living alone
and went out to find her. Once re~
united i cooked for her. cleaned the
stoves. mended the clothes and swept
the floor, and got up on cold mornings
lo take in the milk. I treated her
like a queen and she went away
again "
"I went away because I got tired,‘
said Mrs. Wullschiéger.
Wallschleger became so agitated at
this declaration that he .dropped his
sword on his toe
‘Once' a gentleman always a gentle
man. " said he: “I' in gentleman
enough to know when I've got-
eoou h. l'm through."
"I' ' discharge you if you‘ll give pa-
role not. toannoy your wife again,"
said the ma istrate.
“it annoy me too much to annoy
her." said the defendant, and he was
discharged.
avast. womcéss‘mh‘r peas.
CHICAGO. August 10.—-Workmen at
the Cary, Ind., steel plants declare that
beer is a necessity and that unless
they be allowed to purchase what they
need in Gary they will go where the
bevepage may bathed. Since the clue
of“blInd pigs.“ which were run-
ning‘la defiance of the law which pro-
vides that there shall be no IaioOns
until next spring, there has been mnch'
dissatisfaction among the workmen.
flares of the area have left town and
gone to work in South Chicago. M13
as Harbor and other cities In the 6's-
urnet Steel belt, where the liquid is to
To EA
be ‘had.
' A
A prise offered byt Ateh gentlcwoman,
London for the best definition of '2'
I711” was won by the folhwing slot-t:
e be a lady means, rflhtly. to be a
gentlewoman who showahy her every
word and action a sweet and gentle
manner—a woman ‘whose heart is
pure and true, .Iiho II tender toward
all suffering, who sympathises and?
those In trouble and is ever read If
give that which costs her some effort
and self denial. A lady thinks no
work dem‘gstory, and no one Is' deem
ed too low to receive courtesy and
kiddos She Is pure and wood in
story tail of life, I true friend Inal
awful-toting easel" In surrey as
|
In sickness." '.
r
'Tralemon to [Alf-fl Orlavsncs It New
dignity. with a gracious charm of ‘
Manrhcsier Man Has a birangc‘Sei
oi Fossils—Each Feline Per-
ich in lisell
MANCHESTER. Aug. il.—-i-‘tI_IIr tats
III one Is what Bic‘btttd Taylor, of thr-
firm of A. Taylor It Son, nturkcttncn,
suys lII' owns. 'l‘llt- freak of nature
uIrlI'ed Friday morning and [lie profit
or of the strange family 300an prinni‘
of the cats while Mr. Taylor Is giving
them much of his personal attention.
A soft bed has been fixed up for
them in the cellar of their store. The
cats are, like their. mother, black and
while
Each has a perfectly formed head
four- feet a tail and everything that
goes to make. up a kitten, but about
the body of each ls entwined what
looks like a turd connecting Itil four
cats together. When one first looks at
them they look like a bull of far. but
soon the heudii Ilrid feet appear.
The manner in whith they are over-
coming the conditions which confront
them shows that a out even as a kitten
possesses some knowledge The mn-
nettion to each makes it so tIIat,whan
two of them are standi side by side,
the other (Wt) are tying it their bnc:lu
also side by Iidp.‘ Young kittens like
young bpbies. must. eat- This is where
they first mpl tmulslt‘, but which was
soon overcome.
When two of the kittens want to
nurse. the other two kittens lie on
their habits and wait until their two
brothers or sisters whichever they are
I'm fltr'ouglr TlIHI the two that have
been filled up will lie down, which
brings the other two to their feet, and
they secure their meals. The same
plan Is followed III sleep
The are that are on 'iit'g bottom of
the been when the sleeping hours are
enjoyed wait until the family starts to
take another sleep nttd then they are
the two to cnioy the upper bcrih posi
tions while the two upper berth call
In the first place become IoWer
hunk passengers.
It does not make a very- comfortable.
wanton for the ones on the bottom,
and the sleeps that they enjoy are
out naps in every sense of the word.
Mr. Taylor is taking much interest in
the strange family and will try to
raise them.
——Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema sores or any itching of the
skin. Donna Ointment gives instant
relief. cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children All drugglsts sell It.
CONNECTICUT FELD‘PAR.
A bulletin Just issued by
geological survey on the production
of feldspar in America in 1908, con-
tainetlrs folowing about this Industry
in Connecticut:
“The quantity of Connecticut feld-
spar placed on the market In the
crude state In I908 was 2.888 short
ions less than in 1907. The quantity
marketed in the ground state, Includ-
Ing abrasive feldspar, was 1.566 short
tons less than III 1007. The product
of the mreks Mining & Operating
Company's-quarries is reckoned as
marketed in the (rude state. as the
milling branch of this concern at
Trenton, N. .l.. is incorporated cinder
a different name (Eureka Flint & Spar
Company). The Consolidated lit-Id
'spsr Company reported the purchase
of property atioliniog Its, own at White
Rocks from the Middlesex lr‘eldspare
Company. The. Eureka Mining I; Orr
erntltg Company reported the open-
log y it of .3 pew quarry In the
town of Citatham, Middlesex county,
close to the Connecticut River All
the firms ucing feldspar for the
pottery in 9 reported decreased pro-
ductions and unfavorable market corr-
ditions."
Mussels ousescr Isnssrao.
NW HAVEN. August 9.‘—-Aibett
Carter, a negro, who the miles be-
lieve answers the description of a man
wanted in Virginia for the murder of
Thomas N. Rhinehart. of Covington.
VA. in l006. was arreIted on the street
hei'e today. He has a soar on his
right cheek. two gold teeth and a gold
cap on another. is five, feet ten inches
to height and of a dark brown color.
When he was taken to the police sta-
tion he asked what he. was wanted for
and When fold '.‘for the mnrderof Tho-
mas Rinehart." showed considerable
agitation, It is said. He said he knew
the murdered man, and had heard of
his b'eiug killed but denied that he
’ had had anything to do with the death.
The police are holding him without
bail until word is received form the
llillaginis police who have been noti-
e .
Child I'Oh ‘z'O’I-y
m 8.550050%
QAgT‘Q ‘RIA
MANCLAUGHTIR CASE POBTPON-
SD-
HARTFORD, August 10. ~Inve for
his drug lot! to the araignmeut of Karl
Well, In the police court today on a
charge of assault with intent to kill.
The defendant, who Is '15 years old,
shot 'Michhel Burns. of Danbury, a
week ago because the latter stoned
his pet canine. Burns ~‘Is ut the point
of death so the case against his as-
sailant goes dyer until Thursday, when
he may have to answer to the charge
of I'r'th'nIla'ughterj'
WWW
..
$00in MEI-To? harem ng if
RIIIII .90 also
the‘ Ichlp" “has 200M healthydtoarish tI
hair roots. can dIndram Ind- Ishalste I
new Mil $5th17. "The lt‘tohtisst at
our risk. Two sins. soc. and 81.00.
1‘0 752
Q“. aClido. Mummy.
the
7312' vim-yr yon RIFLE 'co'N
'.' 1:3". It GAMP' Pansy
Major William M. Stark Will he Con
. m-cticut Team Captaln In the
commotion.
III gent-rut orders issued Friday It
Is announced that the following offl-
ccrs and enlisted than of the (‘uancc-
ticut National Guard having been se-
lected to represent 'the state of Con-
necticut In the national match at
(‘2qu Perry. Qirlo, will proceed from
the state range, East Haven, August
llii. ill time to connect with train at
Springfield, Mina“, leltving at 6:15 p.
In. for (‘ump Perry. Ohio
Team Outputs—«Major William M.
Sttttk, ordnance Want-m.
i 'l‘cant Coach—Private (.emgc W.
'Chcsiley. (‘ompany’ I), Sedond infan-
Tenor Molten-Captain- Ibarl 1).
Church, We dullntment.
Principals and Atter'nhtes.
peering: fills E. Baker. Jr.. Com
cood infantry.
servant George M Noland. Corn-
patry Second Infantry.
l Musician one C. Reising. Corn-
ptllly A First funtry.
. Corporal Er eht C. Simpson, Conl-
p_any F “i' Infantry.
Privatese Ne s Johnson. Company D.
Second
Ion-nur-
Pl‘lvafe M Ik T. Fecley, Company
rK 8Second! entry _
cant ward S. Williams, Com-
may Second infantry.
oat oraériy sergeant Thpmas E.
Rfigural) Lieutenant Henry A Riley
Company D. second infantry
I First Lieutenant E. ‘llny‘rpond Low,
First Infantry.’
Corporal Fred J Sawyer, Company
A. First Infantry
Mus clan Erick Johnson. Company 1
Scoop I'I‘Itantry
i Captain John A. Hagherg. Coast or
I.tlllery corps
Captain Arthur Putnam Woodward,
ordnance department.
captain Bi'r‘rgo'yne Hamilton. Coast
artillery corps.
Tra tatio from East Haven to
Guns my. bio. and return to"
home stations, or or before August 2.8.
will be furnished upon- requisition by
the team Quartermaster. which should
be made at once. Tents be with tent
floors will bcf it"nishedb {r-
te'rroaster' s dcp meat, stints"h of
Offic‘ei-s and enlisted men will c‘aif'ry
the necessary blankets, bedding and
mess outfits. wood and rations will
be (matched by the p'oat Quartermas-
tor and commissary.1‘he team quar-
tcrmaster Is directed to arrangs' for“
Ilene details
twat wl‘i‘l-I P905575
mph] on eyer tiling about cations
is that some mitosis have
poc eta—great. my, fur lined vest
pockets big enoug n'to carrys lentil):
animals native to Australia and Tea
mania have these convenient ppckcy‘s,
and so has the peasant. a common
animal in our- southern states The
ksnsaroo Is the Isrlest.‘ of this species
Ni- grown maroon Io Simon feet
at I' jump, and so in: ongoing
long journey or running from harm-rs
think what a comfort it must be to
Mother Kangaroo to know that her
hips are sung and safe in her peck.
rel—Exchange
No man become I villain all at once.
«Invent. '
new ltdllK. fiEW'iHA‘IzRN a
‘ HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
M
In arm can. I, 1909.
scum noswau't 1’0 new vestc'
A 17—12. 5227:. mu, eon
5:50, 720 7.4 .th, 2.577. 9-107
9: 27 10: 20:. 10: 5 ..11 29.
p. 57—172 525‘. 2207:; 2:27, 5: 08x.
max. 5:55;.- o: more; 7:152. 2:77:
a: 50:. to: to. .
52““
;fx'. 5: lu. 8: 5.4.
P. l , 2‘ 5 3
5:90,.” 156,?! ‘7};,8- l, 9' :50:-
0:09.
new YORK To seam N'ORWALK.
I. Its-72:00:; treats-tsrottsrrm
8:50.92151, l0:023. 1005,2111, 11 or.
sszx'lias'i'it Iii?“ fzai'oz “068 3'
6:01‘x,6:03, 8:33.0{00xgk 80,-1le
ogun 3.2”.
A. . 00. 7: so I: to
9:15;, to? i ' x’
Phi—405,504“ .7: ,_
11:00:.- '9' 03":
sourI-I nonwauc To ' NIw
mtva
A. ELI—13101.1:101ix'ga'73. 6:15.
7.2.7 s:sc.10:237r.-‘n 1:17.
.M-1209x1:21.3:,‘!t 3:212.
4:20; 5:,11 5:17: 07.22 7710:, 9:.15
10: 081‘ 11:18.
NW!-
A. I.:-—12 t0x, 1:101, 1: 57:, 7: 43.
9:11.1’0123x. 11:12:.
P 1716: 48.7:101, 8:84. 9:4“.
SOUTH “MWALK TO DANIUBY.
A. lit—4:801, 6:80. 8:37. 79750.-
P. lit—1:20, 4:401, 5:21x, 6:14, 7:18.
—-——-—h
Sundnyl.
M.—:9 15. 9:59;.
B. -M.-—-7780.
DANBU Y '50 QOUTH. NORWALK.
101.:-—§ 55, i: so. s: 007‘, s: 20.
P. M.—:i 16:, If: 232.8: 45.
Sundays.
A. Ill—7:55.
P. 'M.--8:00x, 7:298. 8:188.
l
.tgrldge runnnscr and s.
' on
of little ones about In? Many of the ‘
' ““919,“
:61. I'
Leaye
m
. Leave C. Des 3. Arts 11:30 I. m., 5: 30
75775.7. Apouspfto. 7 , q.
i“ turn it " r
Sulphur anti cantor oil are consider-
ed one of the best at piopptuilonr. fill
nIuking the hair grow.
The princess bathing suit is a wry
trying design, as more than urn- grri
h. .7,» found to her sorrow.
Just as certain ctrlm‘s of tll‘t‘i-Iii illl'
bctoming to the face so certain ttIltIIH
itI jewels are bottilnlng to the hands
but there are f'ew women who think
of this They buy 0 ring betuust ill--
riug Itself Is pretty. never thinking but
that one color is jllll"0ll'lM‘i‘UlIIlilu’, us
another on the band.
it sounds very mild f‘flmpttrutl with
some other terms of deception. llill
when a woman who Is .8 abroad
will take willy hot the cont' and gown
tugs rippnd from her last winter' I
garments so as lo sew them into new
Ones phi‘clutsed alumni in her effort
to‘ pass" the custom officials on hel
return. is cctiailiniy willing to run it
good deal of risk for a little money.
The dark- blue street suit III-vet goes
out. It Is to be as fashionable the
coming full and winter as it ever was
:at any time heretofore Paris has ink-
on the lead and is already sending out
some beautiful garments.
III a way the princess dress seems to
have been a great ttId‘ In improving
the health. Wooten who before} Its rui-
verrt had been weurin heaVy skirts
that drugged from ther waists are
now wearing comfortable are-sets r-ou
whims fulfils/DI half as much mater-
Ial in weight as the skirts contained.
and that hanging tinny the shoulders.
Ilnvc you noticed how entirely dii'
fercnt is the elitist of two automobiles
going the same‘rute of speed in one
of which all the hats are draped wItIt
veils which have long ends flying and
in the other no ends are apparent?
One Is srrrprisetl to find that that with
the flylm veils Is not getting over the
read any faster than the other.
The fashion for jewels got a new In)
pctus at the Ascot races. Every wo-
man there was fairifi ablaze with
spprklisg game, not only as breaches,
tings earrings, pendants. etc“ but we
read ant fans and parasol handles
were wow with them, and that they
were spelt among the embroidery on
hose. gloy es. gowns. etc. The "Sun"
calls attention to a “fashionable bride
who attracted att tion even in that
belewelled scrub age by wearing a.
long chain 0 diantpnds terminating in
a diamond scanned purse wIIitlI site
absolutely kicked with het feet as slu-
proxtrenhdcd the grounds. ,
ror indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley's Or‘tno Laxative,
as it stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will
positively cure habitual constipation.
H. -Ba.x-
U
inclusions «‘- Headstone and
Valley Grove
A153" WY, J 31 W”:
“00 («w- and WW
.Steanrer headlines
CAPT. Wit-HAM '0. YOUNG.
wln‘ttun' Is Follows:
LEAVE HUNTING chi for Norwallt
Mondays and ridays at 6: It’- a.
to. and 2:16 9.. In. .
LEAVE NOIWALK for Huntington
Mondays. and “plays at 8: 45 a.
m. and 5:15 p. In
EXCURSION :I'ICKITS. 50c: SINGLE
, soc.
Children.5fim_i2yesrs,1"x5cnrsion,35c;
fezlfhrre',
Will stop 77:" :ALLEY shove Mon-
days and Wesson signal.
m
"tfififh'hrl‘fr ‘i'h‘ifl
m' I I}; A “5-00. and
Inga} ”mislm'
MW. 1'0 .Yei
{Yul-.7 E ‘p I) ”AMu-slt 1&1):
(m
l' "of
sevenday '
Aboye rater fiat}; 'zriln 'v'en'?’ ”Foul-
mint-00502? a? “.5le
2.2.5.222"
Isa Int-Onfldm Mann. cos-r.
RIIT
ate-Ia.
._ art's“ ll
“73.9% W050“
STEAM ELIZABETH
TIME TABLE 01!va ”Commune
EATQBDAV. WW ms
Norwsllt 0 I or.
Leave an.
dinnmolnt 9: 30 a. 717., 2:00 p.
p. 7».
Subject to change without notice.
Fare, 5005-900 or Mill Ways
Coed Only on Day Mead.
Telephone 604 South Norwalk.
Tsisphsps t509- heath Norwailt, Rots-n
“uprights“ 200 Huntington, L. I.. c.
shunt uprAItK to I Iron.
9,:1 fat: 15, 10:
“121,811,801
3,1112.’
fail: Iii?
stigma-Inga
if“
INO cm
Norwalk Chronicler