i
4
” 2 was
r Aliases That the Victim
flatbed and Received
illlfllg%lm My
the murder of Alfred 0. Neil, Ephraim
thorns was arraigned yesterday serous
slice of the Peach Frederica: lurch»
id. and waiving examination was
held without bonds for trial in the Sn-
i rior Court. He was also charged
with robbing Naif of a. sum of money.
(fire. Bat-sh. J Lambert who lived at
give Dorus pulse. was charged with
5 omplloity in the murder and robbery
and waiving examination, was held
without bonds for the *Superior' Court.
files Annie Watson, sistot of Mrs.
hambert. is held as a material witness
The three were taken to the Brooklyn
jpil yesterday afternoon. ~
Nell. who was possessed of consider-
dbie property and was regarded as
fuelbtoulo. died at the Dome home last
somber. and at that time it was stat-
thst death was due to acute alcohol
ism, following several hours of drink-
lug. Later a skirt and waist, blood-
stained, and said to belong to the Wat-
son woman. were found at the place
ignore a was employed. and this led
to a for her investigation. it is now
silosed that in the course of the dr-lnit
ing a} the Dorris place. Nell in taking
braced to out of his pocket to give to
rs. Ebert's tie son displayed a
ll of tile, until at upon his refusing
sdeinsnd of Dorus and the two we
on that he give them the money.
isbote ensued. in the course of which
all wss asverely beaten. and that his
00 allies to such heating. it is
oilseed that when the body was exam-
WW myiwss missing. and also
that ore word of the death of chf
the; women and Dome took
tinteto 'oiear away all traces of the
unscrei
The body of Neff was disinterred
Bum, iand an autopsy confined
chiefly to’ the head performed. it was
shown, it is understood, that the head
woo severely bruised. Following this
develop the arrest of the man and
the two. omen wasordered by the
coroner . . ,
‘MPLOVMBN‘T BUREAU.
State Establishments Do Good Work in
Connecticut Cities.
0! all the applicants for emfioymeut
during December at the live free pub-
lic implement bureaus of the state
08.0.13” cent. were supplied with situ-
ations “compared with cat the pre-
viohs“ month. or the total number so
plying her help 70 5 per cent were fur
also» 00 slain“ 75. l in November
was \vorkof the bureaus was s fol-
lows: 1
Hartford~applicauons for emplOy
strafing, for help 130; situations se-
0 1
Haven-Applications for em-
pl‘G-m out 0184 for help 129; situntions
‘ '~ g,“ ”rt—Applications for em
.... t 260; for help 130; situations
. 03.
”bury—Applications for em-
Mnm‘f for help 139: situations
" f lull—Applications for employ-
;. for help 26; situations se-
fm number of applicants for
' ' t It,“ 800; for help 558
‘ unsecured 127.
$16 on MEDICINE
’1, i ’ 3&1!“
y“ friennd Foley’ in
”no. 8th
thisc og‘diuon
ton, Pa, states: "several
'y‘ny (stall? «have been our-
coughs and colds by the use
tiioaoy and Tar and i am
. bottle in the house. "
totes. The Bridge
, unsromst con.
ill? M‘s veer.
DIM Jan. 17.—-—wub the first
hWtsd States sssstor to
Wife'fi'fi "“"‘°'
’ _ a cross cen-
' item 1 skirmishes
. ossdi stss. While
‘ ’iofrbesv’e‘r. ‘snd
* ‘ ‘ «him-of Pueb-
f 3 loading can.
4 incl/lot eternal
bolibris preve-
unissuiius eu
EMULSION
The’ reliable/remedy that
prevents pneumonia.
3 Take it at the very first
evidence of a cold—don’t
wait until valuable time has
been wasted experimenting.
0 Linonine warms and en-
riches the blood, strengthens
the lungs. heals the mem-
branes, restores the system
to a healthy state—and
Prevents Pneumonia-
At all drug stores. 25, 50, $1
RIVERS AND mass out. near.
me essv.
WASHINGTON, Jun. l7.~—-'I‘he river
and harbor appropriation bill is real.-
ing easy in the senate commerce com~
milieu. along with sundry pending
amendments as congenial companions.
The bill is regarded by its friends as
an extremely moderate measure, it
there-is any extreme in moderation.
There is not likely to be the overload-
ing of the bill with senate amend;
meats largely increasing the aggro.
sate sum carried in the house bill as
has characterized the bill in the past.
The administration pressure for econ-
omy hss attentively operated to re.
strain many resistors and represents;
lives as well as members of the two
committees handling the subject front
lniflnlng and insisting puon npproprh
ations for projects of a local nature
which are much cherished by their
constituents.
No bill ever came from the house to
the eeuuic frvcr of objection in the
minds of army engineers entrusted
with river and harbor public works as
the bill which passed the house bcfore
the holidays. in deference to lhe pol-
icy of economy of the president and.
yielding to his insistence, the estimates
of the local engineers were cut down
considerably and then figures approv-
ed by the chief of engineers and the
board of engineers for rivers and bar-
bors were further scaled downward.
There was not nor is there likely
to be, even the hint of the 'porit bar-
rel" about this year‘s river and harbor
bill. it is more than over hedged
within the cardinal doctrine of the
national rivers and harbors congress
of a "policy and not a project;" a pol-
icy of taking cure of waterway iro-
provcmente of national scope and
character. such so will carry the green
est good to the greatest number. ben-
eflting the widest and most varied
commercial interests. and in their pro
sress persuading the people that this
is the surest way toward the solution
of transportation problems.
The aggregate sum of the upproprt
ationv provided in the pending senate
snumltlonte la 02.819368, which with
the appropriations coming from the
rivers and harbors committee and the
bonito makes a bill appropriating ap-
roximately $26,000,000. Other amend-
ments may be offered in the senate;
but it is not illteiy the bill will so
much above that figure. Nearly every
one of the some amendments is Wll|l~
in the estimates as recommended by
the engineer officers on the several
. protects which have been omitted from
the house bill.
Much disappointment in the appar-
ent masgerness of the river and bar-
bar appropriation for this year in the
pending bill and much mlssppreherr
slon might beitemoved if the public
were made to understand that there is
in the aggregate a very considerable
sum of money appropriated on projects
yet unexpendod and that on some
projects the bsissce available covers
nearly the entire sum appropriated for
them in last year's river and harbor
bill As General Bisby chief of en-
sincere has repeatedly observed iti
takes time to get plans and eoui mont
ready upon all projects, and as t was
only last June that the last river and
harbor bill was tossed and became a
law in mid- -sununor much of the fail.
are to malts use of money spproprt
Med is thereby clearly enough or
plainsd. The delay in the passage of
the bill. cousins, so it did. late in the
session of con ass. explains also the
moon why to engineer officers as-
signod to snob duty were late getting
a start on their tasks; Moreover. it
should be borne in mind «that there is
scarcity of edsisesr affirm svsllshieliiorsl
or river and harbor duty. as the chief
of engineers emphatics ly pointed out PM“ 0008le on thebs proposes
to his one report.
2.2:
A 3 {Millions of Pounds in Gold sier-
Linonine
mumsnmsdilratoaargee with 3
' ape Products to Be Thrown:
on the Market
CHICAGO, Jan-
17.4Milllous of
pounds of butter, eggs. cheese and ‘
poultry held in cold storage ware»
honest! here will be thrown on the
market before May 1, and a general
tumbling of food prices is expected at
once, according to commission mer-
obnniu. Numerous Cltlcnuo cotumls-
«inn men lire fluid in be facing failure
as a result of- their efforts to luuiutnin
an artificial price on the necessities
of life.
combination of clrcumsltuwcs. chief of
which are the open winter of iiiil uud g: 'L H
the banner crops of liilil.
'i‘brec commission men
the last week as u result, it is said,
of holding grout quantities of butter,
which they purchased at on uvcrngo
price of 31 cents a pound and uovv
me tiltable to market fur more iiiuua
27 m 28 cents a pound.
While the wholesale prices of but-
ter and eggs have dropped within the
last few weeks, there has been us
yet no decline in the retail
Borne of the produce which now is to
be unloaded on a falling market has
been in warehouses for as long us
five years. ily means of the cold
storage houses, commission men have
been able to maintain an artificial
price, not only to the consumer, but
to the proliucer. if is said. No public
warehouse report. is ever made here.
and the exact amount of produce in
the hands of Chicago firms cannot be
eatimnted. ’i‘birtydwo warehouses are
said to have 44,000,000 pounds of but
fer, eggs and poultry. Men familiar
with the market condition today do
clarod it would be impossible to say
whether that figure represented the
total. or whether it was only a stash
percentage of the entire amount.
flutter is six cents a pound lower.
wholesale, than it was a year ago. and
is selling to grocers ut the lowest
figure in five years. An indication of
the decline in wholesale prices in the
last ten days is shown in the follow-
lug:
Article. Jan. 5: .lnnib
Eggs, fresh gathered .. at 33
Eggs. prime ....... 32 29
Eggs. firsts ........... 80 28
flutter. extra creamery. . 29 27
Butler. firsts ...... 201,43 22
1’3
flutter. dairy ........... 2i";
LABOR LEGISLATION.
State Federation, Railway Men and
Socialists Working On it...
’l‘but the legislative committee of
the Connecticut State Federation of
Labor and a similar committee rcpt-u;
settling the muployes of the New lln~
vcb railroad will combine and
make concerted nclion possible for
the passage of legislation favorable
to tho workingmeu of the fillets. is one
of the intert'ntlug reports in inbor cir-
cles. Such a consolidation would
place the members of this Joint l‘Ofll-
tuittee in the light as representing
practically everp ornnised working-
man in the State and for the railroad
men some several hundred men out-
side the State. The consolidation, if
it takes place, will be important also
from the fact that the railroad orders
(but is the four largest of them. the
engineers. firemen. conductors and
irslnrueu, are not affiliated with the
State Federation nor with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. They piny
a lotto hand in the labor sumo.
The Federation Committee and the
Railroad Committee both seek legis-
lation of the some general character
«wan employers‘ liability act with tho
fellow-servant clause eliminated-w
and they are both out to lift the limit
of recovery in fatal accident cases
from 0.5.000 to it higher figure or re-
move tlia limit of recovery entirely.
The railroad men‘s proposed bill fixes
the limit for death of 016.000.
it develops first the matters of the
State have a bill in the worse for a
compensation act which is very simi-
lar to that in force in England. the
socialists are now mains a cam
paign among the labor unions of the
State for support of this bill by these
organisations.
An smbndinsnt is also proposed by
thosoc soctsllsts to section tree of the
«coral statutes which would material-
yusehs s that «cues to the adult
use or the labor unions of the Staten
and it is not nniilt it that this in peril
at is t will race re the support or
the tats Federation of labor. This
proposed amendment would permit
listing during“ strikes. permit of;
ts on thops
tailpipe induce, by peaceful methods.
others working to suit the service of.
employers sssltt‘st wheat in urine liss'
'hsen called and woldd also imbue
boycotts. ft l‘s ”s drastic measure in this
regard and f submitted to fish sues
2' we“ recurs: rune
a in .
Willi gems!” til” he’ll“ slowing»
this
at its nest eating the letter ”W
.miii'
rtof strikers to st»
'l‘be lnnbiiily further in up _i
hold this price is sold to be due to u ‘
fuilcd in "
prices. t
l
Made Sale by Lydia E. Pinkhsm’s
Vegetable Compound. "
Graniteviile. Vt—“I was pusuili
through the Change of Life and strife fut
fr out llt‘i'lftllllilltlii
iiisnd other illiiit shrill
symptoms.” an
all “film that
dis Pin item's
egetabie (lent.
pound has proved
, . “ worth mountains of
...H gold to me. as it
W; restored my health
' and strap tb i
never forge to tell
my friends wbui
Lydia ll. liinlrbnm' 3
Vegetable b an uud has done for me
ilur ng this try up) riod Complete
l‘ostorotioh to beg) thwarts so much
to me that for the sake of other suffer.
{pg women 1 am willing to brake m'y‘
rouble public so you his public
his letter "--hfns. (bus. AiltLAY,
R. 211).. Graniteville. Vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such wide-s road and un-
Qualified endorsement 'o other mod-
lcino we know of has lllltil a record
of cures as has Lydia E l’iukltam’ s
Vegetable Compound.
,. For more than :10 years it has been
poring woman’ s ills such as inflamma-
ion ulceration fibroid tumors irreg-
ularl ties, pert oil-.5 talus and nervous
gestation. up is unequalled for
ying women safvl through the
period of change all i.e
Mrs. Pinkhsm. of Lynn. Maser.
invites all sick women so write
her for advi g0! odviooisfree,
and always , ,
THE CU LLOWAY BILL.
Will Effect 500 Old Soldiers in This
Vitinity.
The Holloway use increase pension
bill for old soldiers which [tossed the
house of representatives in Webbing-
tun Tuesday on be widely fell in this
vicinity as there are about 500 voter»
nus of the Civil War who will be affec-
ted, living in Norw’nllt all vicinity.
Under the law now in force soldiers
(i2 yours of skin have been drawing a
pension of hid it month. After they
hiH‘l' reached the use of 70 the urea
fun allowed is fr.- it month and for
those 70 or over the smouni is $20
The new bill which now awaits the
sanction of m senate provides that
suidlnrii between the seen of 62 and of.
shell NOON.“ a month. those be
tween the sass of 65 and 70 will re.
ceive m a month whereas under the
law now in fume they can receive but
till. veterans between the ages of 70
and ”in will receive flit and all over the
latter no will draw 030 a month.
There is much inter-t manifested
among the veterans of this city in re-
gsrd lo the bill and they are doing all
that lies in their power to push the
matter through the senate so that it
may become s‘flw au'soon as possible.
All told therein about 600,000 old sub
diera who will receive a benefit from
the new bill in it become s law as
it bids fair to In at ibis” median of
congress
NEW HAVEN ROAD TO RUN CEN-
TRAL NEW ENGLAND UNDER
EIAOI.
That the New York, New flares and
Hartford Railroad company intends
beginning February 1. to take over the
active management of the Central New
England road, and run if uttder a lease.
was the edible] information issued
throush the press department of the
road recently.:ln answer to s QlIOlliOll
submitted by the 'i‘lmoe-besdor, of
New Haven. ’
The questiohiwas:
"The New sven Times-leader asks
in what form , he New Haven road pro-
poses to take over the active mousse-
ntsat of the Central New Enslsnd itali-
road company on February 1 There
are rumors uo town that it will be
done in the form of a merger.‘ The
one word "lease" was the answer. ‘
The Central New Miami is the old
Hartford and villains Railroad _ coni-
page: which was chartered June 25.
and opened December 21.1071.
About twenty-seven years later-«lune ;
states 010cc rendered a filament of ,
foreclosure and sale last the. cunt-
my. and on out. d.i it it wss pus
oilseed by the root-
tea.“ it was, mom) age 37
w a co
aerosol! “$33
yo. its lasso runs until i
orsisun
lieutenants
fr i “tribulation v
mi; '32er m’it’ui'n’mim
nah i
M yésni new Illiglsnd nin-
trounce west from Hartformndf can.
so: or Poughsee‘p laugh
eh, which 'burns sgswenr 3
pringlleill
of outer use as
rates!
wdouht the show us it will be presented
on Friday evening the basketball
team will so to Derby and meet the
team of that place. A good some is
luokcd for, but the victory is expended
to be Norwulk' s illumford bus reins
ed to give Norwnik u some on the
ground that the schedule is already
filled. Manager iiornn, of the baskeu
bull team had hoped for a game with
the Stamford team. feeling confidently
that they could be handled by his quip.
tel. The manager of the other team
is having or has had enough basketball
without tackling Norwuiil and has
therefore returned the verdict of filled
schedule
The last rehearsal for. tho mlnstrcl
show was hold this afternoon and the
full orcitcslrn was present. without
tonight and tomorrow evening for the
benefit or the Boy's Athletic Associa-
tion will be one of the many success-
es of ”10 high school students. The
entire management. of the show this
year is with the exception of the cum-
tulitec of arrangements in the hands
of the hard working assistant princi-
pal, Prof. William (lutnstock Perry.
'l‘his feilillf‘t' of the work needs no fur-
ther explanation as Mr. Perry‘s con
nection with former perforrnancas is
the coming event. will be. Many new
features will be soon In this year's
shows. lndinn Club drills will be
among the nnmlnu'. 'l‘be lliilllil chorus,
the side-splitting fat-res, the high
school orchestra. all will be there.
iloors ppm after 7 o‘clock. Tickets in
the hands of students.
FOOD PREBERVATIVEB HARMFUL.
HORTON. Jan. 7.~-—“A guild way to
discover the exact power and efficiency
of food preservatives on the human be-
ing is in test them in the food given to
pristiners who are sen need for life,“
declared llr. Otto b‘olit , in a lecture at
the Harvard Medical school. on the
subject of "The line and Abuse of Pre-
servatives and Other Chemicals in
Food Products." He said that 96 per
cent. of the chemicals used as food
preservatives were injurious to health.
and their use should be forbidden:
and the other five per cent. should be
used only by government permit. His
reason for using life prisoners for the
testing of food preservatives was be.
cause an exact record for a period of
years could be kept. and because of
the further fact that the conditions un
der which these prisoners lived‘nero
unchanging.
Btglxuiomobtle Value
found inibc s. M. F., Fashions
at and 0 passenger, and MAX-
WELL.
The new E. hi. F. Roadster will
have its first public appearance at
the Madison Square ‘8ftow.
i-‘or Show Tickets ash
Norwalk Consolidated
Auto Company
Phone llzo
L It GH T
(8 THE LiGHT THAT
NEVER FAiLl. is YOUR
HOUSE
GAS?
PiPED FOR
WE DO
House Piping
at Cost "
DROP IN AND I.“ U!
ow: vou an sort.
wars on vous House
'Iiroussionic
Bower C9.
For Sale
outlaw this. . Farm and
titty WOW
fisigsist semen. i
J”. 171‘.‘ I.” 'i
moltflsgstilted
Drafts anomaly» Tickets
mil. . j.»
issuance mam M00 Monte
on no. ,2 . vi . '
viii)
no esseetrerrs i
an assurance of the grand success that . _.
comm ammonium»,
k‘osltsbloformrsislostwstsr»
haired grumlinu find in Ease nli relief
fro their burningr spinning, smelling
eventful" slinging feet. Take an Eas-
all foot bath tonight, and see how com2
fortuliln it makes the foot feel.
ltlnztull cures come, callouses, bun-
ionu and till foot troubles: reduces
swollen feet, so you can wear smaller
shoes with comfort. lie sure you set
""eoamo HAT arr/ass."
Dimensions of the Young's Hats Just
issued.
The spring styles of the Youngs
hula have just been lflliliefl nnd are desq
crihed as follows:
The stiff hat has a round full crown.
carrying a medium set brim with a half
inch ovnl curl. The hand is in lignes
untlctim binding to. in addition to
black more are several browns called
oak. hickory and pecan, as well as
mixtures. The dimensions are as foil
lows: ~
5 by 1% ~1‘72‘i- 2 - 2%
5% by l‘Vs ~ 2 . 2%
its; by list-2 - 21.9
6% by 2%-2%~z%
The soft but is a telescope with a
riot brim terminating in a pencil curl.
The proportions of the bat are 2% by
2%. The band is 2% inches wide. it
is shown in both smooth and rough fin-
ishes and in different shades of brown,
gray and mixtures.
W
—-Dosn's Regulate cure constipation
without griplng, nausea. nor any weak
enlng enact. Ask your druggist for
them. 25 cents per box.
~s
SHOOTING WAS ACOIDENTAL. .
WATERBURY. Jan. 17 ——Deputy
Coroner w. D. Mshespeace made
known his dndiuhiyesterdsy on the
death of William anslleld is. who
died in a local hospital as a result of
a bullet wound. The wound was in-
flicted by unis Stapletou. is, who
didn‘t know the revolver was loaded.
‘l‘ho revolver was handed Staplelon by
William Pollard, 20. who had purchas-
«d it a few minutes before The store
proprietor. I]. ll. Briekbl placed the
bullet in the revolver to demonstrate
how to load the gun. and Pollard for
not about the bullet" when be handed
the revolver to Stapletou Pollard and
Stapleion were held by the police pond.
in: the newly coronerls finding, and
as this does not hold either of the
young men criminally responsible.
they will inbbably be misused from
custody whoa their cases come up in
the city court Saturday.
Carbcmndum
NOWV‘IN THE WINDOW 0F
CHAS. E. DOW
80. NORWALK. CONN.
9a....___._.." .t." .... a..."
is made at Niagara Falls in the
largest Electrical Furnace in the
world. power being obtained
from the Falls themselves it
is taken from the furnaces in
great lumps of diamond-like
crystals. These have all the
- sharpness of diamonds and are
nearly as hard.
Csrborundum
is used so emery formerly was
«for mskius wheels for all
kinds of shop grinding and
Sharpening Stories for All
Purposes
Razor Hones. Combination
Iron-s. Ass menus. Oil Stones.
0eytbe Itenes. Knife linemen-
ers. Oil 020m in Wood loses
“and in {Aluminum boxes.
9.5.1. v
a“ with wast: . “
. who m...
.t' hills 10$; fix
Regular-032.00»..............I
smur’itoson. ...........fes.oe
ltegulsrtffibfint..............02'l.00
Render $13.80st ..............01l.00
‘-
. then bound the accused over to
Brass Beds;
i stats; 7:001.
T he Whole Foot Family Uses Eanall
lllvmybody from the Kidlet in whitel, lloz- all, the only lnentholaled f00t tab-
let and the one preparation for the feet
sold under a guarantee of money back
if not satisfactory. line Ens all tonight
and have foot comfort tomorrow. 250
for a large box atoll druggists
EDWAED P. WEED
38 Wall Street, Norwalk
Exclusive Agent
I A ‘ .-.”.
new lRi‘l’AlN new HELD.
Three Youths charged Withflhobbing
s Saloon Yesterday Morning...
new BRITAI’N.‘ Jeri. l7.-—F‘rank
Cook, 26. Louis smith. 22, and William
Shoshan, 2i. \vere given a hearing be
fore Judge blesitill in the police court
this rooming on the charge of break-
ing and entering Joseph Markham‘e su-
loon on Park street ‘early Sunday
morning. (look and Emith pleaded gull.
iy and illieeltan not guilty The court
found probable cause in on tosses and
the
March term of the superior Court un-
der bonds of 1.1.000 each. Cook was
caught by oncer Frank J. Moore at
2 o‘clock Sunday morning. coming out
of the alleyvmy at'tho side ofithessa
loan, and his companions were caught
later. The trio did not get an‘yenoney,
but stole several bottles of liquor.
Joseph Koloeki. aged 19, arrested on
suspicion of committing highway rob-
bery on Clark street late Saturday
night, was in» court this moraine.
charged with the theft of a watch val-
ued at bid from William Prokop. lie
pleaded not guilty. Prokop was held
up and his watch was snatched from
his pocket. He furnished a descrip-
tion of the hishwaytn'an and Koloeitis
arrest followed. but Broltop could not.
positivelyldontifyr the young man in
court and Koloslti was discharged.
roasv'e Kiousv plats
Are tonic in wuss, quick in results
A special medicine for all hidne and
bladder diso ere. Mary C A butt.
Wolfsboro. . . IL, says: ‘fl was afflict-
ed with s be use of rheumatism. due
to uric acid t at my kidneys failed to
clear out of my blood i‘ivsl soisme
in my feet, Joints and back that it was
agony for me to “step i heed my a
Kidney Pills for three memo l
erasable to h tad more about sad
the pains were all gone. This great
change in condition 1 owe to Foley‘s
Pt s and recommend them to anyone
entering as l have.” The Bridge Phar-
tuscy
FATALLY HURT BY TRAlN.
SEYMOUR. Jan. tr.~rrederics Ar-
chof‘, thirty years old; was struck by
a New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford trsin here yesterday.'aud family
injured his head being crushed and
one leg almost severed. He was taken
to the Griffin hospital at Derby, from
. which it was reported later that he
had died.
new vomfnaw never; a
HARTFORD RAILROAD
rm: TAILE.
In cocci October 2, 191a
SOUTH NORWALK 1'0 new YORK.
A. ar.~ts:asx. 5:092, 15:41:. 1:08.
6:07. 7:20, 7:00. 8:178. 8261:. 9:151.
0:3 , 10:20:. 10:08:. 11:29:;
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