II III Iiiltill qu
Importsolfliile Before ionisin-
Iure WIlli Es llrpéll by Pro-1
hibitien Interests
HARTFORD. Feb. 14. ~Five excise
bills hols boob. Idtbrduced In the leg
islature at the request of 1d. Li. G.
ilohonthsl. chairman with. Connecti-
cut Prohibltlod“ lobstmltt’ee. and on-
these the tombstones peeple expect
to make a content.
’7‘ one bill not ill by aerosentauve Mu-
teapot Wetsrtowa,‘ provided for the
cloning of saloons and hotel bars on
oodgridny, whenever the day Is up-
Sign mg as a day of fasting or roll
‘sI till restroom and violation by a
Direct), his. servant, or agent. makes
him or them subject to penalties of
section 2712. '
Early Closing'.‘
Thebills of Representative Reid, of
Bethel provides for the clos can; of
saloons at 10 p. in. and the o
the some at 6. a. ..in. this would star
the present statute In the time of 0;»
citing M80u"o‘. which it 5 o‘clock. the
provision being retained of allowing
local authorities to fix the eloslns
time at not later than 12 at night.
will uterus
uuuu IIISIIIIIS
Settles Your Out~or0rdcr Stomach
dud Ends All Indigestion
Five Minutes Later
There Would not be u cues of tool
motion here if leaders who are sub-
t to Stomach trouble knew the
tremendous snti ferment and digestive
virtue contained in Diapelisln. This
bdrm'less preparation will digest a
peavi meal without the slightest fuss
or dl comfort, and relieve the sourest,
acid stoinaoh in five minutes. besides
overcoming all foul. Nauseous odors
from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to s ow you
the formula. plainly printed h each
soccer dose of Pope's lJIspe‘sln. then
you will readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and re-
moves such symptoms as Heartburn,
a feeling like a lump of load In the
stomach Belching of Gas and Eructa-
ttone of undigested food water brash.
Nausea. Headache. Biliousneas and
many other had symptoms; and. be
sides you will not need laxatives to
keep your stomach liver and intes-
tines clean and fresh.
If your Stomllch is sour and full of
gas, or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don' t seem to fit, why not
get a ISO-cent case from your drugglst
l a b l l duced b no senta- and make life worth living? Absolute
“'3‘” 238° Md. In“ “my.“ roller from Stem .h misery and per-
day ‘3 to adds to m holidays on feet digeilttdn oi‘ nyihlug you eat is
which Is he‘arebo be closed.
Revenue Licenses.
The dtllcloeure of the homes of hold- ~
ers of inferno] revenue lcel‘tsas for
sales of itiuor is provided by the hill
of Representative Carrier, of illusion
bury. This would require the county
commissioners to come between the
1st lihd Mill delve. oIslfiual-y and July
the o cc of the Uni
of each ear from
ted at: s internal revenue collector
the names of each person. firm and cor-
notations to whom a federal license
has been loaded to deal in intoxicating
liquors. The county commissioners
withI shell list would be called upon to
publish the names of such person who
haying federal licenses had failed to
ply a bible tax. and to file a cepy of
such list with the superintendent of
the state police and the local prosecut
ing elites r.
F‘or failure to observe this day the
county commissioner would be liable
to s- line ‘of not less than 8100 am more
than 36:00
may”. mediate oidvocat’ed Is in
fronted ry amendment.
to elect!) latch n the dues
tlon. "'Blihll the mahursoture and sale
of opituous and intoxicating liquors
to he used as a beverage, be permit-
tedf'
Prohibitery Veto.
Tao bill which was out In by Repre-
We Board of Huntington deals
with the conditions which will exist
after such a vote is taken. The result
of the vote upon the question at town
meetings Is to be transmitted to the
secretary of state who shall Immmli
notice of the result to the county com
missioners. If the vote in any town
. or county shall be against the stile ot
liquors, the. telnmlssioums of snid
county shall tic pelmnnently onloluui
from Issuin licentws in such town ur
ecunty. 'l‘h question shall be Silllllllt
ted at subsequent toun lneellllus it do
sired by a cousin petceniuge of tho
electors. .
IlLLs FOR PENSION
..———
lemme Introduced Post War
House by Representative I-iili
whenluo'ron you 16 «The House
I"
In
of,“ bathroom?“ Isl'sndng pen
MEW ofikto John ltlgotn.
in n o
0. aI‘Ito. o: W. anoan;
on of that three
£386 per month
Flint Canaan.
Hill introduced the
a'ti‘ve'
homeroom;
‘ 'o
tion of John M
one silver on
. satla form an
' . ocular and null
“black and white shop»
. Sony‘s.» gamma 1 l is
hoard of
It.
d
have to follow five mlntues after, and
besides, one case ls sufficient to cure
a whole family of such trouble.
Surely. a harmless. inexpensivo
preparation like Iliapesln. which will
always. either at daytime or during
night. relieve your stomach misery
and digest your meals. Is about as
handy and valuable a thing as you.
could have in the house.
W
rlnnttl. ripeness TliE
“bolus nIrIosscI"
or stcstrssv KlIlllt
W
WASHINGTON. Fob. 5.-——Secrotury
of State Knox publicly defended his
"dollar diplomacy” In Central and
Scuth America and advocated its cx‘
slon on even brood lines. llis recom-
mendations were seconded by James
A. Ferrell, president of the United
States Steel Trust.
The defense and advocacy were
made before a gathering of represents»
lives of capital and commerce from all
parts of the United States and the di-
plomatic representatives from Latin
America at the opening session of the
Pan-American Commercial Conference
In union at the new home of the Pan
American Union. ' President Taft
Champ Clerk. Joaquin B. Cairo, minis-
ter from C Rica; Ignacio Calderon.
minister from Olivia. and Joaquin D.
Chansons. former} ambassador to the
United'Siutes from Mexico, also spokc.
Secretary Knox declared the oppor
llllltty for Alllf‘l'If‘llll cilpllu‘. ltI ilud u
place for Invcsluwut ups lll‘li’l' ludicr.
llc potnicd to the III'IIII‘IltIt'ltl of I!I.~
'dollur (leIIIIIinI'I‘" III .Ilt‘hli‘u us on or
uluplc, Iicsutd.
"What we did for iIIl- development
of the mines and the railway syslcms
of Mexico. with ulmlldulltly satisfac-
tory returns to ourselves and with
equal advantages to our neighbors
across the file Granite. we may further
do In other countries not quite so near.
"The diplomacy of commerce can-
not better be employed than in fertil-
Iing and making productive the heir-
stions that within the last quarter 0 a
century have gertnated."
President Farrell in ascending Secre-
taIy Karla's dollur diplomacy." said
that the producing capacity of the Uni-
ted States has reached a point for
exceeding the consumption. that the
rate of excess tssssumlng greater pro
porioine each year. and that the coun-
tries totbe south of us odor a market
which should o‘nsble the United States
to secdrb a portion of the trade com-
measure“ to our position as one o!
the funniest prelim eng nations.
hit. Eat-roll said that what was used-
ed how to find a better market by
mullaoturero in the United Static
well to'get better acquainted with Lot-
, in America and Its people. He said the
establishing of American banking fa-
cilitioo and Amerooh steamship lines
woo only an incidental clatter which
would be evolved In the course of time.
The completion of the Panama canal
would give a wonderful Impetus to
Panmnerlcsn trade:
President 'l‘sft indorsed the "dollar
leleaoy" In clawing terms. lie
pleaded for its extension. saying that
we are changing from an exporting
country to a food-consuming country.
orooon will. and that when we lire
face to face with the facts we ought to
be in a position to meet those. lie so
vecatsd clash diplomatic and corner
our relations dull the establishing of
banks and steamship lines.
‘ W
BOILING WATER FATAL
w
P Kosley Child Who Poll In Tub of It.
. nlss
. "Willie'i‘lllll. Feb. ism-Word was re-
oivod hero today by Governor lion
3 In New Hartford of the death
of Lillian M Keeley,
'" ll. of having
. Ilene or ”In “new“ We at
the
IIIIIIIII IIII I’llliii _
ll tutu IIIzzIII
Wmm eroIIucmm-w-leouy WI.
Audubon Rescue Work Begun,
and Children Will Try to
Save Feathered Lite
W
NEW YORK, Feb. lh.-—~MIII'dorous
weather conditions are how driving to
death huse flocks of the song and
game birds of the couu’try‘, according
to reports that have been received to-
day at the headquarters of the Nation»
at Association of Audubon societies I
tIIlti city. Following the swoop of the
recent blizzard from coast to coast.
great tracts of trees and land are
knewn to be stormdoclted against the
feathered life that must seek shelter
and fold from the nutu‘t‘ul sources that.
are now held in the luv grip of winter.
Unless emergency measures are speed-
ily taken to succor these birds, that
protect the crops from post and for
nlsli the gains supply of the nation.
ornihologists declare today that ser-
Ious loss to the wild resources of Am-
ertcu will result.
Careful count‘of the birds that per-
Ished In it similar storm six years age
over and area of southern hiln-nesotu
and northern Idaho has shown that in
one night alone some 800,000 were
frozen or starved to death. Many
millions more are this year doomed
to death in the freaking up ll
that has succeeded the snows of th s
month. the Audubon workers assert.
Culling upon the. children or the
land to save the storm-beleaguered
birds. the Audubon organisation has
today set on loot u sweeping relief
cuuumtgu‘ in which the boys mid girls
of every community are bclng invited
to join. Special pamphlets giving ml-
uute Instructions for the feeding of
hints under every condition of winter
weather have been prepared and are
being sent to volunteer bird saving
brigades of youngsters In every section
of the country. Through its member
organisations In It score of storm
bound states. the National Association
of Audubon societies ls urging Imme»
dihlc local campaigns to preserve the
dying bird life. of each neighborhood.
Sportsmen who know the haunts and
tidbits of the native birds are heading
builds of boys who are nlroady setting
out through the woods and fields of
their home regions. equipped with she
vols, picks, cord, wire and big bags of
grain, suet and fat meet. At neutral
feeding grounds the snow is cleared
from Ihegrouud and aruin or bird seed
scattered in. sufficient quantity to tide
over the storm spell all the birds that
are starving In the vicinity. For the
insectlverous specious. nourishing int
meut ts carefully tied at Conspicuous
points In the trees along the route.
Bird breed lines In each school yard
and food scattered where the birds
flock about every house are also rec
onunended as a part of the Audubon
emergency campaign. ‘
save-em. reams ore v‘vssI-Imo.
rou's smrsoav.
Arrhni’lnculs hove lvt‘f'fi made by the
Now "even m...) for tho annulment of
it tlIllllINl' of IIztsoII-IIuI-r and “night
trains up Washington 5 IIII‘tIIIIllI' IR“;-
llllll') 2.! The Help Help .\'I-\I \‘mk
duo in NI-w Ilmcn III Lid II. III.. will
not It I'lllt'rllli‘ll and neither will IIII‘
Irhtn out (If New York. running in
Stamford and arriving rim‘o iii 5:27
p. m.
The expresses out of New Haven at
8:03 a. m. and 12:08 noon, will be cut
out of the day‘s schedule. The Bunk-
ers' express. usually leaving New Ils-
ven at 8 a. or. will leave at 8:03. and
will make all the steps of the train
which It displaces. Ordinarily Ibo
Bankers' goes through without slop.
All the week day trains on the Harlem
branch will be annulled.
Illlililiii units
All smiles some» lion.
compiles-law Unneces-
sary booths
If people could only understood that
oystomotic catorrh is an internal dim
one that cater i applications canard
cure. they wont not need to be warn;
ed so often about this malady. which,
When neglected. paves the way often
times for consumption. at the cost or
millions of lives every year. Yet ca-
tarrb may be aired. If the right treat-
ment to employed
The only way to successfully treat
colnrrh is bye wloylnp a medicine
which is about and carried by the
blood III all parts of the system. so that
the mucous membrane or Internet lin-
Ing of tip body is toned up and made
capable of rest-tint the infection of
consumption and other dioceses.
We have It remedy prepared from the
prescription of a physician who for
thirty years studied and mode catarrll
simulator. d whole record was a
patient recto to health in every
case where is treatment who follow
ed as preocrf d That remedy to Rose
all Much Tone. We are so positive that
it will oohlplotelv overcome notorrh in
all its various fonds. whether acute
or chronic. that we promise to return
over runny out In for on patrol... llama
ins on case where it folio or for our
reason does not. satisfy user
we want a
been on our
autos. «We on
live. soda; you doubt
gum/loan
,mmmnm
For lllllllil fillilllillllil
Spraihs
"I fell and sprained my arm
and was in terrible pain. I
could not use my hand or arm
without- lntenee suffering until
a neighbor told me to use
Sloan's Liniment. The first
application gave me instant
relief and lean now use my
arm as well as cvcr."——Mns. l-.l
B. Business. 9:: Flora St,
Elizabeth, N. J
SLOAN'S
LINIMBNT
is an excellent antiseptic and germ
killer - hcsls cuts,
bums, wounds. and
confusions, and will
draw the poison
from sting of pol-
sonous insects.
IINIVMI NI
.4 *to n...“ \ ‘4
260.. 600. and $1.00
M“ 1*
Sloan' a book on
horses. cattle. sheep
and poultry sent free.
Add dross
Dr. Earl B. Sloan.
was. lamina, .
erausofi arutsrss wm.
White Plains Difsotoello Dual Meet at
V. M. c. A. Gymnasium.
Stamford Y. hi. (T. A athletes won
Saturday night's dual meet with the
White Plains if. If. C‘. A. handily. The
Stamford boys“ captured three firsts
and four seconds. On the point basis
they beat White“ Plains. 3l- ii A month
:32“ White Nails they were defoatnd
But for fill Itccidcni’ in the notan
race. Slumfmmuld have. won four of
the nvc cvvms. ‘auiiall droppcd u no
late when mid‘mis‘ purl was thereby
(Ilfiqliulliir-l I . iIlIISIIt'II ilrui by about
ltflccli icv. ,
'I‘llo Prim.“ VIM “w slurpinrtt's :ill
lllt‘ “11;. i llitlt II .x. .Illlwl him I‘. itilu ii
)‘lll'ils on the tooth and .II IIIc tho
of ”w rcl‘uud It‘luv "l mm u had [node
the mlt’iiiifdpt unto Mimi over half it
top. Vol-lien. uh “run the third quarter.
added live yard to rule Iced. but Court.
who finished. $00k things easy and
won by halt u up. The summary:
High Jump Won by Sherman.
White Plains. ft, 2 in.; second. Dlh‘
bte. Stamford. 5 ft. l in.: third. lDll'
derman. White Plains. 5 lt.‘
Potato Race-minim by Cross, White
Plains; amend. Buucc. Stamford:
thlrd. limes. White Plains. Time.
sewnds. Cantrell. Stamford. finished
second, but was disquallllod for a foul,
Relay Rare Imllol-~Won by Siam-
ford (Cantrell. Themes Vooiia and
Court) Time. 1 $11.25 seconds.
Standing Brita JIimIPWOa by
Martyn. Slamfwd 9 it. 9 In.; second
Vehch. Stamford. It ft.: thlrd Louder-
Croao. White Plains 9 fl. 6 in.
Three Broad Junluwll'on bl MI!
in Stamford» all is. f in; second
Vouch. manifold. 29 ft; third. louder-
mon. White Plains 27 ft. 11 in.
The results of the orood Jump and
the tuna standing lumps. shows that
heart 6 Mal-tyniltafter nearly two years
of inactivity In athletics and living
tho simple married life. was able to
“come back."
Morse. W‘; A. 'l‘etlow. Will
Plnlno: Judges. Dr. i". ll. Barnes. Stom-
ford; Messrs. wheels. White ltlalns;
Pcckhem and ltlnnls, Stamford. Burner.
1. 8. Bl ck. Stamford; clerk. Edgar
Gout. tuluford; scorer. Curl Kroc.“
Stamford.
AIKB FOR MOM
Mid“ Muolo Tachor loco the Con-
... g ooetlout company
All tactics for damages Willi tiled
”Iterdliy In the superior court
bullish! by More Wyout of smmhmi
tallest the Connecticut compuli-y. The
papers allege thot en October Ii last.
the pitihliff boarded o trolley car at
Sprlnsdole in Stamford. to be taken
to the center at Stamford. It to III
trolley car abruptly”
Clark‘s bill be»
~ hear Idioms were into the front
eel-elm the
molar l m,
i! do I motto teacher and}.
sad el‘slks tllst Ills will be
from nth] hol- svoostion.
This
I
llll Illlllil Rllllllll
'RepreeetItaiivesm at Hearing Be-
I
I
tore Engineers at washiugten
Iieiurn Gratiiied at Results
mum‘...
Illllllilldl’illt’i‘, rob. lI’i.:-ilelllit0l‘
1 Stiles .luduou, who represented the In~
I
I
_, very doubtful
“ from Get.
tot
infill was thrown Oll' m.
ill Ind It to claimed. to pel'e‘mm mpflmfln'wm" “m, I“.
forests of the town of Strutford ut the
hearing In Washington, D. C...on the
appeal from the adverse decision of
Colonel llaryl' Taylor on the Long
lleuuh inIpIovcment. uud linrhormuslcr
Chm-lee ll. Morris, who took care of
the Interests of the city of ilridgeport.
have returned home. They were Well
satisfied that they had presented the.
interests of their respective localities
to the best, of their ability and that it
was up to the decision of the lllvcr and
Harbor review board of the corps of
engineers to decide us to whether the
Improvements would be granted or
not.
Colonel Taylor There.
When Mr. Judson and Mr. Morris
went to the meeting place of the
board In the Colorado building, cs-
corted by Congressman E. J. Hill
they found that Colonel Harry Tay-
lor. the United States engineer from
this district. was a member of the
review board. However. Colonel Taylor
announced that he would take no
part in the discussion as he. hurt sub-
mitted the adverse report to them.
but he Would just ask 0r answer
questions that would throw more
light on the matter of the Improve»
merits.
The hearing lasted about two hours
and the Bridgeport men were. permit-
ted to flu all over the ground and
present their ideas that the improve-
ments wore urgently needed If Bridge
port harbor was not to be titled up
and ill] the recent dredging opera»
lions of the government countemt-lcd.
Congressman Hill Speaks.
Before Mr. Morris and Mr. .lud~
.son presented their side of the. case
1Conul‘eusmnn E. J.
Hill also made a
plus before the board that the appeal
from Col. Taylor's decision be grnnt~
ed as the Improvements were very
much needed. He stated that he had
been hit over the ground and knew
all about the conditions. lie also see
cured the permission of the Board of
Jhginccrs to submit a lengthier re-
port to them in a few days.
No Oplnloh.
The board did not render any opin-
ion. but will take the matter under
consideration and will make a decis-
ion in a few weeks.
Neither Mr. Judson or htr. Morris
would venture an opinion as to the
probable result but they feel assured
that they did their utmost to present
the case so that a revorsal willbe
stunted from Get. Taylor's unfavora-
ble report.
Too lxponolve Boys Taylor.
The main menu for the adverse
report of Col. Taylor is that the'pro
pcscd lollies exirmdlng several lluII~
tired feet from Long Beach would be
I. r; IIIIIr‘IIII-‘irc to the government! :Iult
II" [time no: consult-r Ibe- luv-II urn-Int
i‘lli‘IltT‘l in uprmut such an outlay.
tum Iicwr Ilcnlml the! the slum illitl
izIIiv-l nus pushing into the "tint"
hpd llllllli‘. up the anchorage Imsln.
'l‘ilcn- scours Io be u roustdcvnbic
mystery In N‘lltll'il to Cut. Taylor's
report for fume of lh Interested
parties have ever seen copy of It
and therefore do not know what Col.
Taylor‘s obloctiona were. Even at the
hearing in Washington the report was
not seen, but representatives were
that allowed to present their case.
As the government stands by the
reports of Its engineers generally. It is
whether the appeal
Taylor's report will be
granted.
W
T0 ERECT BUILDING
Bridgeport Irish Societies Hope to
loan lulld Otto
BRIDGEPORT. Feb. ih.——-If the
Idaho of the live local Irish societies
do not mloearry Bridgeport ’wlll some
time In the near future number an
Irish building among its Important huo
inoos structures. A meeting of the so
cletles will be held in the Staples
bulldingo on State street. March is.
w hon it to expected that the full
membership of the three divisions of
the A. 0. ii. the Emmet club.
the Ladies auxiliary. A. i). ll.. will
listen to the reports of the commit-
tees relative to the purchase of land
upon which the new building will be
rag-led
Considerable enthusiasm III
pooled to be aroused in connection
with the meeting. as It to bottom!
I that nearly Loco club members will
be Inattehdauce. Plans for the "Pen
Nu hinge." and novel Irish fair.
which will uphold In Eagles“ hall
shortly before the‘ llouten «soon. will
also come up for consideration.
WOLF! IMO ~70 II: IN ORVIITO
ROME. m. lift—«Director Crownin-
ohfold of the American academy re»
solved a telegram from Orvleto today
stating that a man answering the do-
Itlon given of Henry Lawrellho
while. tits at atlas American art stu-
deal. was sin ping at the Hotel l’ rte.
at Iii-I plies shoot the noise of
The message added that the
day for Forums. sir. (immune old
has asked the police of Orvloto to too
ratios“ the new
no mm pineal
"We
complexion muddy)
with cosmt tics
veins. and then you will lmvctI Io brig
if uni lire
mum's Pills correct iIiults.
nest. you in find
M w“men's. SaisISIep I
III not hard to find. If your eyes ore dull-wifyo‘ur sIrin is allow. or your
if you have no roses Ill your cheeks. do not hotbcr
00d. rtillblo In our
htlooks unit“ till y
(In 'triek I18 nut: Ii dings. (2c
are wonderful in. to women dud women s loolto. If your blood to poor-
pale. weak and not: up to the mark—dyed: Moods
of digestion and elimination are the cause. '
lion and entire kidneys and‘ regular bowels—~40 reedcm ”from troubles
.40 purer lll‘f'i-‘nioltlz¥ banal it-crdflng
t
blood . stall truth a l serious-
for good Will AWIMILI, lfeeclli‘dm' s Pills
Inn Show In run us try
laboaoo with“ direction. ”AMMW-
wreubosv. min. on
3.an unwary: Imwtvemum W
ts
lupin oi pol-Iced health.
sod organs
They will gooddigcs- '
MAvons'WILI. ATTEND
...........
Annual Dinner of Civil Bervloo Reform
Association at Merldon
The annual dinner of the Connecti-
cut Clvtl Service Reform association
will be held in bleriden at the hotel
Winthrop. February 17. Speakers
will include Mayor-Congressman Reil-
ly. Governor Baldwin. ex- ~l’restdent
Charles W. Elliot. exflovernor Weeks.
h‘dwnrd S. Sargent of New Haven civil
service board. The toastmaster will
be Dr. E. 'l‘. Bradstreet. ’l‘he mayors
of nine cities will be present among
the guestswllucklngham of Bridge
port, Smith of Hartford Reilly of Merl-
0911', Ilellornn of New Britain, Malian
of New tendon. ft‘huyer of Norwich.
Rowen of Stamford. Charters of Anso~
pin and Dunn of Willimsntlc. Over a
hundred members of the association
time already accepted the invitations
and blends) will be the last day for
peeled. The dining roam will seat
nearly 200.
There will be large delegations
from Hartford. New Haven, Bridgeport
and Waterbury and from all over the
state from Danbury and Stamford to
New London. Norwich and Rockvttle.
hi.eriden. Middletown and Soothing-
ton have shown a large interest and
will turn out in force. Dr. Bradstreet
is perhaps the wittiest tosstmester In
the sine. The other speakers are cer-
tain to makethe affair the most inter
eating and delightful evening poeiblc
There will be an Informal reception in
the hotel preceding the dinner for the
guests of honor.
ENDS HIS LIFE, IN. WILLIMANTIC.
Frank Brown Delilendont lecouoo of
Iii Hoaith—flrinko cal-belle Acid.
u it LIMANTIC. Feb. l5.-'l'lle body
of Frank Brown. 56 years old. fully
clothed was found lying on o bed in
his room at 337 Valley street tonight.
with traces of carbons sold about the
mouth and throat. which led the medi-
cal examiner to give a verdict of out-
cide. by acid poisoning.
ilrown has not been seen since Fri-
day when it? iobd the woman where he
roomi-‘d lIl die was going to Macro
(‘IIIIsetls to park Ito has been in
Iii"
pom health {In some time and to sup-
ip mod In Hair bold: Ilcsihmdipi.
t
INFANTRY WINS MERIT'
. SHIELD.
.Itdjuihnl f‘ .ogoral Cole In gelieiul ol-
d. Is .\'o it states that n sihlc Ilgure of
merit shield for the highest figures of
merit attained by the Coast Artillery
corps and regiments of infantry, Con
necticut National guard. to small arms
bring. your line. to hold for one year.
is awarded to the First regiment of
Infantry. figure of merit fulfill.
in accordance with general orders
No. 2B. A. (l. 0.. series of 1906. the
bronco shields made for the Coast ar-
tillery corps. First and Second regi-
ments of Infantry. to be held by the
company making the highest figure of
merit attained in small arms tiring
during the rifle practice, year of 1910.
are awarded as follows:
Coast Artillery Corpowl-‘tfth com.
pany. Norwich. figure of merit. 106.10.
First Regiment of Infantry—Com-
pany K. Hartford. figure of merit.
96 00
Second Regiment of infantry—Como
pagiymlt'. New Haven, figure of merit.
a
IOY WOKIRO STUPID
BRIDGEPORJ‘I Fall 16. “In?“u‘l‘
tion by Miss Fannie E. Hurley. princi-
FIRST
and ‘
ex ' umlnailons
put of the Msplewood avenue school.
into the «uses of mental dedciency
among boys ranging from ii to it
years of age. has led to the discovery
that ill of the boys there are inveter-
.filtr cigarette smokers. and to the re
msrkuhly significant fact that it of
the ill pupils wlio admit cigarette
smoking. have failed In their lost ox-
This startling dlsd’overy resulted in
the onslgninont in court recently of
Ivvo men on ”charges of having either
sold or vopty‘oh boys. cigarettes
and sum lug afar als. lloth men
were filled ti. hill! edits each. Other
s~rroots. it woo announced. are to fol-
low. warrants for the apprehension of
West 13nd merchants having already
been placed in the hands of the police.
W
HOTEL ARRIVAL...
Mohammad—Tm MoPsrtlund. J. it.
could. la. 0 Wis. New Haven; no.
Young. it. Jackson. J n. Norcrooo. It.
A. Infield. testes: I... Sill“. Bran-
lm'd. on: G. l'. Grady. J. W. loom?
li. no 10 Humbert: it". Manchester.
Prov] edit. t; t. it limited. Wil' .
too. '1‘: k mltsm ford; .l.
nouns. lemma mmrnstoiu.
Newark. III. Siobhins. our
field: A. l‘llo’i ,0. m.
M“ 00: Do “a NOWHIIIII 0. we
serous. J“. Widow , city; .1 Bottled
Kermit. Hows!
miredshe 1.3:? mil to edits
on o n
elotItfle‘Huotiea y hos-hot enacted the
industry in his Iowa ”min the resent?
' fact i. at the
section.
73 13m
acceptances. About. fifty more are ex- ‘
lasts
intestate Minus sou roll. .
ib-'f'ltat the w
it
ill llllIIELl Ill llllllll
EvenwelvetI gowns exploit the se-
vere white linen turned down collar
and wide cuffh.““l‘lie~collsr is some-
what after the sailor fashion and the
cuffs roll back from the elbow.
. ' cw: Y.
The narrow tucked panel is not only
a feature of the new waters but of the
one-piece frocks as well, and a tiny
hicck of the tricks is also often let into
the outer edge of the sleeve as well
as the front.
There is little doubt about the great
convenience of the lamp which rests
on its own standard set on the floor
and can be moved about from piano
to easy chair. wherever one may be
seated. Of course, they are "out of
style." but we predict. their return.
n—i—d—fi ‘_
The woman who has beautiful ma-
hogany furniture will burn the look-
out for the rare old brass and pewter
candlesticks that are so much more to
be desired than the modern; showy
kinds decorated their entirelength as
it decorations Would make up for grace
of outline. And the old copper tea»
kettles; aren’t they beautiful when
polished to audit. rich luster?
M
“Snowflake" Is the term by which
one of the datntiost ofmarquisettes ls
distinguished from Its neighbors.
Stripes do not have to run always
vertically or horlonislly. Some of the
smartest effects are obtained by the
herringbone and bias effects.»
Marquisette Is not only used for
gowns but for accessories. A scarf of
white marqutsettei is printed with a
design in color and worn with both
black and white gowns.
Necklaces of courses or other stones
are designed so as to Ill completely
the opening of thoIlow-nocked gowns
with which they are worn, following
the shape. as well as tho- size. of the
neck opening
Whether you will finish the girdle
of your simple little gown with adarge
satin flower tucked against the side or
the bodice cl wlth flowing fringed or
(assailed ends depends upon your sly to
A girl of the tilt: tailored type selects
Lille dowel. one incltntd to the pic»
iurcsuue
scarf.
chooses the long, sweeping
Some of the pleasing arrangements
of cherries or shining- berries. with
their leaves on the spring hats show a
graceful placing all up and down the
deep. mushroom brim with just a lit-
tle overlapping upon the crown.
w
n.
Quite half the depth of the skirt is
not too wide for the hem of Chantilly
that is very smartly used fer the finish
of a handsome reception frock. The
lace may be used for veiling the bed-
ice. Arranging the border to edge the
decolletego.
The Priscilla theater cap is.of silver
net, finished with a straight, flat. hand
in front. elaborately embroidered.
Those who can bear a simplicity al-
inost Purltbn thicket will welcome the
stainlo' cloth mos made. without
trimming of any'kiud and worn with
wide cuffs turned‘boolf from the elbows
and wide whila linen-collar. Ilf'plsln
white linen proves too'sem, the cuffs
and collar may be of sheer mull or
lawn embroidered daintllyh
m
[Aces as wall as ribbons are nicely
dried on lines covered bottles laces
are washed, boiled and dried on the
bottle after bola. hacked to place;
they of course require no Ironing.
new
Blouses of mndlootte for summer
will be very smart. and to trim them
modlohiy run little lines or scrolls of
colored beads on fronts or decorate
with coarse wool or silk embroidery.
'w
All the touch of brilliant color will
be has of lhedmmi‘taot small items on
slicing-m attire wise woman will
very likely do ws neutral color for
her'ouit‘lwhld . ll‘ho showed an in-
finite nuui vol times-by changing the
bright emulate: 'al‘tlilolsl corsogo
bouquet or even the flowers on her hat.
tho indispohsitlles bar in
‘smiyarola table and read-
.mfioflahle
easy chor.%o1ymtu also should be
so move-ham was possible.
but those tin-op m of amt linear.
tunes
I! moths-ac
WWII” oo:.tsiahsslmaroalrssdy
u come
we “
hr wean
the prefers
a of col-
.tos and garter .
ideal
til: I up
“i. and
’Ioiljsu
f
Offlllldru.
W;
Norwalk Chronicler