“ . Although a. o. a. Prescription has
been rsooaniaed for years as the one
”motivations sis. and all.a
gray.» 3353;? ii.“ a a ‘i
‘ , . ' 0 8 WI
qty” fwd =‘by 1th bcaui‘y‘ spa-
air. that can compare with this
lid liquid for c nalpe. the skin of
moles, blue a, raah‘snd all aim‘
liar sitin aif. . Q, . 3
.For this reason-“alone, a bottle of
It, D. I). should be kept on hand in
every household. A trial 26c bottle
will show you the meritsvof this great
remegy as a complexion wag.
D. ._ see” one. yo 9 cause.
sunflower“ laughable my be. cleans-
ingvtlts skin. and leavint it as soft. as
smegth audolear as that of a healthy
chil
(let’s 2pc" bottle teddy and keep it
in the house.
W. F. Wimore a 00.. 3 North Main
streabfitiithlilomlb . .. .. ..
atrium our. in, ...
untriiiuumir
' ‘ WM”
(Continued from first page.)
court is behind two'wceks in divorces.
One case was held up for further con-
alderation.
Mary (leer Flynn. of Bridgeport, was
granted. a divorce from Charles A.
Flynn. formerly. Interested in’ word,
politics in that‘city. Tara can is were
married in March. 18 2. 'i‘ e iwo
did net live happily member and the
wife had to so out into domestic nor»
vice to make her own living. it bei
lease or out of al tout of mind; 'L.
.‘ynn married a M ssi’Sa’die Burk in
November, 1909. and afterwards was
arrested and convicted in the superior
court of blgamy.
Men. .0 "mammal aridmpert
will n‘gfitesp’ ‘ ' i
sidlvoroe from Alfred A.
.Warron. oftfiridnpert. formerly. main
agar of tug Pyramid Motor Car Co.
The will) 'll afijthilt her husband was
paying attentions to one Viola Way.
of Lewis street, an she. engaged a de
tactile; whose‘tes‘ imoii‘y was“ told the
court.'aiid on which the divorce was
grant 7 ." ‘
Fridad’Sherwbod. of Danbury, was
granted aidilorce from Carrie Siabi
Sherwbo’d.‘ of thefsnme place. After
six yedrs'of‘married life. during which
time his wife often said that she was
sorry‘that she had married him. she
finally left him for good a June, 1890.
George R. Fry, of anhury. hat.
curler was granted a divorce from
Elsie: .i‘ild Fry on the ground of
misconduct; There was plenty of evi-
dence to show that the woman had
been free with other men.
Catherine O'Keefe. of Bridgeport.
was .fl‘ilfltfldfi. divorce from John E.
O'Kee . of Manchester. on the ground
of donation. The evidence showed
that thé‘hdsband was abusive and
that means of the causes of friction
between the two.
. Frank L. Rowland; of Bridgeport,
‘ been; a divorce from,_l..ena Gertrude
Rowland. why.“ under the . e of
Mrs. Samuel Senor-d; of Patch do. i.
I. in this case; there was evidence
to show dose lion andthat the woman
was iivinrw, th another man. but the
husband testified that his wife made
a confession to him‘that she was liv-
ing with accordnand this evidence
migbt slider the condition. be con-
sidered as given in duress. The court
held this ease up for consideration.
Helen Blondel Angle. of Stamford.
“Al, .antsdp‘dacree of. divorce from
il-‘ran “W. An 9. of firidueport. be-
cause‘the iaft " ‘d’eserted his wife in
October, 1902. The couple were mac
tied in 1898.
Frsndlacs'Katliouskis. of Bridgeport.
an elderly woman. waa‘xivsn a di-
worse from . ntbony Katkouskis. on
the nrotlhd o assertion. The two and
some fr a want to seaside Park in
only.‘ no deadwood there the bus-
nand Massed to. at the ray of his
house from his wife. tindertbe shade
of a tree the husband paid that he
{was solo: in nothing. and. asked his
. .t wsibfor in. ,. T . "as the
East}. _ fairs swollen $ . "'that
ave n ‘ she went to her home
a nsiabboi: informed her where she
:wouldiiaij . . .1).
“Why ti ., your husband leave
warm tandoori;
”was. no dldtnot want to sup-
na if blldreu.” Bhe
.llfifi}
sour
.i
.
at; he” was in
a c was -
xii" did not
. a around
.f
.umu
, .‘ .lilli
scam?
‘wsys working as a each.
i barely missed the "doabluip." and
l ' immune“ and in; m is
she eel-usher own iivius as a alani-
curist‘at the Stratfleld. _
illness. of'liilli Pine street.
who was i‘iresenf‘ with a
number of her grown up children. so
cured a divorce from Joseph Vincze.
who is a habitual drunkard. and who
refuses to support his family Ol‘ even
it floor them. althouim‘he things about
he Western section of the city.‘
coins Min Milk. ooos.
Norma A. Smith, of Stamford, who
keeps a. gleaming house in Stamford.
w a
. 3% led .o divorce from Royal
A ion a th. on the ground of deser-
tlon, although there was alleged acts
of cruelty related. When the two
wars married she was 18 and he 22.
They went to liveiu Brooklyn, and it
was. a case where the man could not
make good. He lost every job he
had. was lazy and did not want to
work, A brother of the plaintiff set
the defendant upin business several
times, and each time' he was a failure.
His wife. who inherited some money
from her father‘s estate, purchased
several business enterprises for him,
and those ho‘oouid net attend to.
’i-‘lnaily they got so that. they had to
live in a little room.
Carrie Gamble Kline. a hard work. i
his woman living in Huntington. ad-
mitted that she made a mistake when
she married Truman Miller Kline. of
Derby. who would neither reap nor
now. and the woman said that she did
the house.
clothed her husband. She was hi-
ln the early
part of 1906. after her husband had
sold her wcddingrlng to get money to
not drink. she insisted that he get out
and work. its got out and never re
turned. Divorce on the ground of de-
section.
Kicked His; Wife.
. lrving 0: Taylor. in Stratford. had a
nasty habit of kicking his wife when
all the supporting“ that was done in ‘
She said that she even ‘
Juli; Armor. 341i; and
, ' ll. Altman 8c lilo.
ANNOUNCE THAT CATALOGUE No. ma.
FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASONS.
is Now READY FOR DELIVERY AND A
COW WILL as MAlLED ON REQUEST. ‘
35o; suns. Nun earl.
M
w... W... m...
n A
lively Debate in Senate liver
ills Candidacy
j HARTFORD, Feb. iO.—-As in the
.‘House on Tuesday the Democratic
"senators yesterday precipitated a cunt
lost over the county co’mmisaiouershlp.
‘ nd the debate was iongnnd vigorous.
at from a DemOci-atic standpoint un-
. uccessfui. The issue was forced on
the resolution to appoint Denis Muivi.
)hill, cit-mayor of Bridgeport, commis-
isioner of Fairlield county.
the humor seized him and that was
really the reason a divorce was given
Flora P. Taylor, Of the same place.
The couple.wsre. married. in June.
888. and the acts of cruelty began
.10 013.12., years alto. Sometimes the
hunbnhd had queer citeuses to offer
for his conduct. lie one time beat
her because she worked at sewing and
as a dressmaker. Sometimes he tore
the garments.
William B. Conant. of Stamford.
married a divorced woman in Septem~
ber. 1898. and be was sorry niior‘
ward. lie asked for and got a divorce
from Fannie B. Conant, because the
latter did not. forsake or forget her
other male friends after she married
the plaintiff. And she had a fair list.
ill. that. 1
Blrdscy Dean. of Newtown. was
granted a divorce from Ella Dean. on
the ground of assertion. The couple
were married'ln 1898. and for six
years the two lived happily. Then‘
she became uneasy and wanted to so.
to some place where there was more;
lights and life. She left him, just lie-s
cause she was tired of the quiet oft
Sandy Hook.
‘Antonlo Mnsciio. of Bridzeport. wast
granted a divorce from Joseph Mari
selio also of Bridgeport, because oi
misconduct on the part of the defeat
dant with other women three“ weeks all
ier his marriage in April. 1908. J
Clara Mi hasi Kiss, of Bridgeport
was grant a divorce from George
Kiss, now living in New Jersey. on [M
ground of dcsertion. There were cvly
dcncea ofrrueliy and misconduct.
Earl A. Havlland. of Bridgeport. wail
granted a divorce from Mary E. Raw
holds liavllaud. also of Bridgeport. oil
the ground of desortion. September/.
1907. Plaintiff Was given custody oil
three children.
w...—
SCHOOLMASTERS’ ROUND TABLE‘.
M
Winter Meagan At the Center School.
Dorian. Baturday.
The winter mention of the School-
maaiers' Round Table. of Woofer
(‘onnectictit will be held at flout r
School. Dal-loo. on Saturday bexlnni
at 10 a. m. E. A. fismmis, of Btnmfo
is secretary-treasurer of the Round 'i‘i-
bio and E. C. Willard. of Stamford. is
a member of the committee on Lesli-
latlou. The program to he considers
on Saturday follows: ‘
What is and what should be the
lation of the Hill: school for to to
college (b) to the Elementary Sch l.
to) to the Community? .
Are Connecticut schools in the smile
of progress. and what is the evident: 1
Towards what objective purpose ate
they inbvlngf _ ' ‘
What are the «sentiaisto he taught
in ltnsliah firsmniar? . .
What efforts are bolus made in (‘ .
noctiout'to use the schools an ace l
or recreation centres? i
What efforts are bolus made in C n-
uootlcut towardwihe teaching of r ~
cations?
...._...............L-..... l
stiomu "onto av notion]
Consider“ Qanogrsus to Cross is
' Trolley Tracks in slain street. ‘
Ollasrosrvisdlxtturray. of the hits
want police torus. roe-mu a comp lat
iaat amiss about. the boys anal»
down North "me hiii‘ into 0 l
nus-t. «ros- oio hisrwalli-Winaii
trolloy‘flillb. several times a not
of
sport was becomiaullmafhdr too it
serous. calm infamy went up to
Minoan” muses tam" *
H
he
«maria-xvowimwam lid
«list. autumn: is tit.
fully't fdanlertilst ammuniti- «L
. *ia caudally, asst '
is tits tilts siadoossbotibs i a
Ital-mission Mafia .. i.
. i‘w
nearly ran bum single sled-i r. 4,. board
The attention which the Democrats
1asked of the Republicans was. “Shall
Ellie majority rule?" Senator McNeil.
inf Bridgeport. as soon as the resolution
was read, moved its passage. claiming
that Mr. Mulviliili was the choice of
the county meeting. that he was as
well qualified as either of the commis-
sioners who are seeking reelection.
and that the minority should have rep-
resentation. Senator Judson replied
to‘ the effect that Mr. McNeil'n argu-
ment would have had more weight if
he had confined it to minority retire;
sentatlon. but he was not correct in
claiming that Mr. Mulvihiii was better
qualified than either Messrs. Peace
and Brophy for the place. and more-
over. the county meetings under the
constitution did nor have anything to
do with selecting the commissioners.
Mr. McNeil said he wished to cor-
rect any impression given that a can-
i'us had selected Mr. Mulvlhlll. llc
meant in show that. the opinion of the
county meeting favored Mr. Mulvihili
without official action.
Senator Donovan after declaring
that he held to the cardinal principle
that the majority should rule, took in-
suc with Senator McNeil by clainiiux
that the endorsement of Mr. Mulvihiii
was in no sense an expression of the
will of the Democratlo‘mehbers or the
county delegation. He claimed no can-
cua was held and no opportunity given
for a consideration of the merits of any
Democrat of the county. He said this
was unfair. Later on Mr. Donovan
showed that he opposed Mr. Mulvlliili
by saying that there were many com.
petcui Democrats in h‘nlrllcid county
from among whom could have been so
cured a Democratic candidate for the
commissionership. .
senator Spelinoy said that us the
Democrats were in the majority in the
lr‘airtleld county delegation that county
board should be hivjllrfiflitii.
Senator Malian also favored this.
saying that he believed in the principle
that the majority shouul rule. and as
the majority did rule in the i-‘airilcld
county delegation. the Republicans
should grant to that county u commie.
aionerslilp. lie said that the fact was
not disguised that the party was look»
in. “after the fieshpota." The Demo-
cuts as well as the Republicans want
the offices. if this is a virtue with the
Republicans. it is equally a virtue with
the Democrats. The senator spoke of
tho aovernor‘s rccommenadtlona and
up added that the Republicans may grab
the silica. but the movie are watcblnx.
Benutor Woodrufl said that insinuat-
ocrnta are not anxious to recomise the
fact that the majority. which is a lie-
pubiican one in the auroral assembly
should role. Mr. Mulvlblli. he said.
believed in that rule. for when he was
mayor of Bridgeport he did not hesi-
tate to turn Republicans out of office.
wherever he hsd the opportunity.
Senator McNeil called for a roll call
vote.
fisaator Donovan said he would vote
is meet the resolution as Hr. nulvb
, bill was not the right man for the
place. The resolution was retooled in
consumes so to lo.
‘ range“ than concert-figment-
as no can nous y co. oust:
chosen in‘tba lion» m3 and m-
looted resolutionps admins mooraia.
Senator Boollaoy tried to have all
the Wisdom soul to the judiciary
coat!“ in for hsarlnts, but this was
rs .
When the name of 0. ii. Bacon for
iddleaeit county was read. sir. lost.
sou pointed out that the csuoua in
that eouutpavaa a secret one. the vote
stood {to 'f and an upper citysiiould
be aiysn those copes as r. Bacon to
Bossier rural; objected to refer-
um lob ’coihilililoe at'tha caucus was
sstlaaad with the result. Mr. spoilaey
lost.
safer Woodrow «new “bassist-
3‘32?ka socialite: at the mute
llllllilllllill luff”
llllllll iiillliliiSIllllill
WWW...» .WMMTMW
UPDIKE AFTER $1.000 FOR BREAK
OF BONE m ARM.
Blower from Hat Factory.“ Danbury
Struck Him With Great Force.
He Alleges. .
William ii. Updike. of Daubiiry. hi-
cd suit this wet-ii iu the Superior
court againiit. the Turner Machlhe
company of the some place. He says
in his complaint that he was employ»
ed as u truckinon by Smith it lione-
ilict of Daubury and was with a sun;
of men who were sent to move a large
blower used in but factories from the
factory.
Blower Hit Him.
The blower was lowered from u see
and story window and placed on
skids to slide it into the truck where
Updike was waillnll to receive it. The
workmen of the Turner company who
were doing the lowering of the blower
from the window lot. it slide quickly.
so he alleges. and it slid with areal.
force into the truck. knocking him .
against the driver‘s seat, and breaklnt
a bone in his arm.
its claims that ho was laid up for
five weeks and paid out 8) at) for doe
tors’ fees. lie also says that he had a
chance to work while he was confined
to his home. but on accounts i his in-
jury couid not accept the position. lie
asks for $1.000 damages.
FARMERS’ PURE FOOD BILL.
Representative Johnson Says the Fir
tailors Am a Pack of Fools.
HARTFORD, .l-‘eb. ionilcprcsenlw
live Aaron Johnson. of Manchester. ail-
ilrossed the k‘armcrs‘ Association yes-
terday. in reference in it "pure food"
bill which he rum-oily introduced in
like house. on cahlbiiion were bottled
and packuke noniiu. sold in all grocer-
iies. which he cifltiwd are sold short of
weight and Iimnurc.
"The consumer has a right to know
.whut he is buying." said Mr. Johnson.
i“lv‘i(ieon or twenty years ago there
‘were no packages short of weight in
the market. (icons from France and
.iiermsuy are full weight and there is
no reeaon whymembauld not receive
the same treatment. in this country
we are buying ponds by carbon, bottle
or box, notrbyJeisht and measure.
We are told first the goods so nicely
douo up are not touched by human
hands. Whaiar bands for? The best
edibles we ore i came from the
hands of our mothers. How many peo
ple read the advertising mafti-r on
package loods" Very few. i think.“
Mr. Johnson. lbited "a package of,
cereals on wh were the words "ten
to thirteen on as." This statement,
he said. is nec ry under the federal
pure food law. ‘ilfe avenge house-
,wife thinks she in buying a pound
package. He had watched a bottle sup-
posed to contain a pound of olives and
if was short of weight several ounces.
lie had asked a jobber why the re-
tailers put up with short weights and
thesaurus and the answer was:
"The retailers are a pack of fools."
WORK ON THE CANAL.
w—a—A
Col. Oosthsla Shows What Was Ae-
compllshsd (poring January.
WASHINGTON. Feb; iO.»(‘oi. (loo
ihala. chief engineer of the Panama
(lanai. put in a [nod month's work on
the canal before he left the isthmus
for Washington. The cabled reports
of ibe acting chief engineer at Pan-
ama. Just received. allow that the to-
iai excavation: for January was 2.772.-
170 cubic yards anion 2.4“.097 cubic
yards in December. although that
month but one more working day than
Janutiry. The shoal dlflicrs. however.
were favored by better weather in Jan-
nary.
0n the other hand. the concrete
work showed spiral off, istsso cu-
bic yards being is in January.
afloat ibbd‘ifi‘ysrds in December.
e chainsaw: bhowe‘d another not
however, in plants; earth in the um
Mme. ; locks. 5‘“.le cubic. yards
all bills: as (out in January against
530.!” Yards lirmoslnber.
6000 was» ads i. s. snows.
The a Journal; of New York.
11»:st is l ’ this a former
suinuugvaiii Win. '
Thin a an ‘l school man is
amply quallilww more than make
soon in actual unsigned practice f
abowuahigtha spies if} :m p
7.. via ,, we} a n anion
bushes} caesium «origin as in:
re p ' of. Brown'sjluaimr collate.
port. coast and for twenty years
'ral period
.Womeu everywhere should to ember
Beiorefakiug Lydia E. Pinkhsm’s '
Vegetable Compound.
Natlck. Mass—”l cannot express
what 1 went through during the chaugg
- .» . . f life before 1 tri
' , dia E. Ihiikham's
‘ ogetabie Coin.
' pound. 1 was inane-h
‘~ nervous condition
d not keep
. M lim bh
‘ r
- creepy sensations.
. could not sleep
fits. sta finally
by“ two pl:
t . .t ‘ . "it. , v
cw». wi-Gfiii’afllfifimw a .éhi’i’arifl,
W L._..W W...“
swim and let us
You are sure of getting Good Butter at Bookmanu's.
prove it. ‘ , _
CROWN ASTER! BRAND COFFEE, 14b. sealed can ......... ...36c
MAUD 5. BRAND FLOUR. per big ........... . ...... ... .. ..... 800
25c CAN DAFFODIL. OLICED PEACHES ........................ 18c
Dua'raANE sWEEPiNo COMPOUND.oau ..... ,
GILMANrs WHOLE WHEAT cRiePiEa. can ........... 24c
CROWN ASTER RED cHsnnv JAM. per jar . ................. 15c
DUFFv's PURE APPL: JUICE ........... .‘.......20¢ and'36e bot.
........34o
cx'tna sums WITH oue’ POPULAR rz'a's'acOrrei-zs ’
COMPLETE crock wnuds..i..loii9as.5él‘il§sj Ill-1%»...
A. F. Bookmana 82 Co.
o
‘ clans that I use
‘ tad a tumor. 1 read
as a as wasumorou er. ,WJTtl. N‘QflflfiLg ‘
one day of the wonderful cures made
iéy Lydia E. Plukhsm‘s Vegetable
oppound and decided to try it,
an t has made me a well woman.
lily
lad wor a miracle for me. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth i in
net labors and friends declare ii
to weight id for trained
during this period of life. If it will ,
help others you may publish my
jetmr_"...Mm, NATHAN B, UREATON. GOOD EGGS ......................................... . ......... 20c DOZ.
“1 N- MM“ We“. ““0“. 3““ HOME LAID secs ............. . ................. . ......... see no:
‘ The Change of Life lathe most criti-
of a woman's e istsnce.
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that will so successfully
1 women throii’fh this tr inc
wed as Lydia E. nkham’s ego-
tabie Compound. .
ff yonwonld'like special ad loo
about ouroaae writes antigen-
tlai. is re:- tp Ma‘s. Pin hem. at
Her advice is‘fr
kmwhdvml. ' l
ANKLE. SPRAINED BY'A FALL.
hire. Michael Newman. of i5 lieldcu
iixenue. fell yesterday. while altempi-
log to turn the corner from her own
yard thin that of a neighboring yard.
and badly sprained her left ankle. The
injury was quite a severe one and in
consequence Mrs. Newman will be con-
fined to her home for some time. Thu
accident occurred in the yard ond hill
on the sidewalk. 'l‘he slippery couiii
lion of the grass at a little rise in thvi
wound is siren as the (reuse for tho
mishap. Mrs. Newman touched her
homo all right. although she experienc
«d great pain. and Dr. Rubi-rt M. Wolfe
was called to attend her.
m
HOTEL ARRIVALS. .
Mahaokemo—J. W. Sludwell. You
licrs; A. Kilnaer. ii. Lehman. H. C.
liocrscth. ll. Smith. J. C. Cobiena. '4. if.
Dickeyyfl. H. Bailey. 1‘. Ill. Terrell.
New York; w. M. Chapman. 8. (lresn
stein. w. H. Bailey. l3 noon; 0. E.
Fuller. Waterbury; [A . Hurlbuit. N.
S. liuilbuti. Wilton: G. l-‘. Schwartz.
Chicago: E. H. Cline. New Rochelle;
R. l.. Johnson. Newark: George E. San
lain. l-‘alriicld; Miss is). Hoyt, Miss 2.
Dean. intricu; A. .l. Patten. Mexico
(filly. Mex; A. W. Davis. Norwich; R.
.i. Hollis. i’ittahuru. Pa: P. H. New-
man. P. l). Lilll'lflil. it). B. Smith. city.
i
i
~“Dr. 'l‘iiomns' Eclecirle Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-wroup. Has been used with suc-
cess in our family for eight years."——
Mrs. is. ,Whliencro. Buffalo. N. ‘5'.
LIVELY HEARING ON JUDGES.
HARTFORD, Feb. lbw—«The resolu-
tions introduced by Senator Mitchell.
iicmocral. favoring liowurd C. Webb
for judge. and Wallace 8. Hoyle for
deputy judge of the rityicourt at New
Haven. were sent to the judiciary com-
mittee from the Senate calendar. This
prapam tho way for a lively hearing
before the judiciary committee next
week upon the judpeahip'as it is un-
derstood here that a conference he
iwscnsupportera of .iudpe Mathewson
and Attorney Webb failed to reach an
agreement.
ritualistic l
usic Hall é
. W
' Nations Thbrbday Q Money
malt rn‘a’uaav 0
some HALL crock co.
' will sffsr luansltar’a Guat-
. oat May
acutely mum in the work of the
”WNW. 1 *
. r a of but school
‘ 1). out and
at post '
t fin so,
one
iii the
i;
i
.._M3suiup Fluid
lettuce“ u
A“ ‘illustratdl
1 l
mam
.ioilstfa olden
years has helm a
railroad station. where he sells new
Gladstone I " ‘
.a'
__.._~m
,onauoes. APPLES. asap: FRUIT. companies. swan corneas.
SPINACH. CELERY.
UNITED cream cournepy
20 NORTH MAIN STRIIT.
O
‘
Embroideries
The new Embroideries are well worthy of
special note. .
Attention is invited to our collection of
Flouncings. All-overs. Insertions, Edgings. ,
Bindings, Readings. Veining. Corset-cover .
Embroidery and Waist Patterns. . ‘ "_
There‘s a charm of some sort in 0.31"???"
tern. which yo'u will find as you continue the.
i self-assigned task of admiration.
The N. E: Ryan Co.
86 Washington Street
Warren Detroit “30”
Runabout Model. $1.260
. LL.
00» sh. "iv-mums; Pals;
t. "n y.", w o 0
5%: future at he
CHIQA
'a
. _ ,1?
with
can
sienna-in
a ifiliud year of his life. .He became
i . no a wash o. but coating pl nap, n. as . . inevitable that
mugwfiihixfl regime? also he ”'2. ' ’no 912 «Emma? but he
, vs ,a ,4 .. i. w .I. normruu, y. . ‘ 7 ,. us
31’s. d! v ”gentry“ H'sfild theta harrowing: “fl “ i:
.. ‘i . tan-um ‘ disuse trains. . m" t at , _ _ , mot
IAVO, WQIINIANO.
aarri. , it. ion. Feb. 10.... 4
soil of Alexander .. .
;. .Ot lites (iimdooisfld’ 1 this _
‘ that his father or island at NW
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Norwalk Chronicler