. the statement recently published
. the efleot that Mr. Roosevelt had pro-
~ eit’ction.
» say that there is not one word
‘ truth or shading of trttth In it.
.. a... loo—Dam mmw. ..
am Headaches.
I
Dim Bliiousnua.
Constipation. constitution.
Ayer’ s Pills. Aw" I Pills.
Head Aches? Go To Your Doctor
if doctrine ihblnll ht rem
Headaches. Headaches.
Biilousnm. Bliloua'ncu.
Conaupailon. (Scintillation.
Am" Pills. ~ Net‘s Pills.
at. . °~
if!
FORUM ,
IIIIIISEV WAS IIEVEII
OFFEIIEII POSITIIIII
‘ NEW YORK, May
itinnsey, today authorized a denial of
to
mised him the ambasaadurship to the
Court of St. James in the event of his
Mr. Munaey said: “I wish to
of
"Mr. Roosevelt has never offered
me anything and l have never asked
anything ot‘ him. i do not want any-
thing. i am not working for “Mr.
Roosevelt for pttrsonal reward other
than such reward as would come to
any one 01 our hundred million of poo-
pic.
“i want to add in connection.
that whatever I am doing in this cam.
pulgn is done from the citizen point
of view and not with regard to any
personal work for Mr. Roosevelt bim~
self, This is perfectly clear to Mr.
Roosevelt, and is. l am sure, as he
would wish it to be.
“it’ this foolish and sensational story
were merely a personal matter, 1
would not necessarily bother to deny
it. but coming at. this juncture, it tak-
es on a national importangce. as it has
(1 direct bearing on the campaign."
MANAGERS COMPILE CLAIMS
FOR DELEGATES.
WASHINGTON. May 21. , Exclusive
of claims based on reports- of pledges
by delegates elcctcd without Instruc-
tions and those reported to have
"switched," managers for prcsldentlol
candidates, have contplled the follow.
in; claims for delegates:
Republicans.
Delegates itt convention
Necessary to choice
1,076
539
'Ctatmed for 'i‘uft ate
Claimed t'or Rooaeveit (at 426
(‘uuceded to 'I‘ait by Roosevelt
managers lliii
(‘onceded to Roosevelt by 'l‘al‘t
managers 3%
instructed i‘or LuFollette (it.
Instructed for Cumming 10
Contested by Taft managers 20
Iontested by Roosevelt managers
i'uinstructed 136
PRESIDENT SURE 0F VICTORY.
commons. 0.. ‘May 21.——'ran
managers early today declared that
the bright sunshine with which pri-
mary day dawned today was the indi-
native of a sure victory for the presi-
dent. Many of the farmers. they said.
who were supporting Col. Roosevelt.
were far behind in their spring work
and would not leave their fields 'to
cast a vote, while had the day been
rainy they could havgcnst their bal-
lots without delaying their work.
'1ioouereit supporters stuck to their
former claltna that a majority of the
delegates elected would be Roosevelt
men.
Almost all of "the approximately five
thousand voting precincts in the state
«waned at ii: 30 o‘clock today and in
the cities a large catty vote was cast.
The poll- will close at 5:30 tonight, in
the cit)“. but in some of the country
diatriots‘wtll remain open until ti
ociooit.
The «Midlife! for the presiden-
tial continuum". Prontdom Taft and"
Governor Mott. will cast their
voids in cinema. The president will
leavo tit. city any lathe day. how-
ever. ‘Govornor'lisrtnm will remain
at. his home to but the rum-m. ,
POLITICAL ARENA
COMMENTS ON POLITICAL SITUATION AS
CLEANED FROM NATIONAL AND STATE
“co——
2i.~l1‘rsnk A.“
ill.
OF THE
FREE MEAT BILL.
Congressman Hill, of this state, has
introduced a hill in Cong‘ress which
will place meat on a free list if it is
not caught somewhere in its transit
through the House or Senate and
given a body blow by friends of high
cost of living.
Congressman Hill spoils the effect
of his apparent patriotism by declar-
ing that he, has. introduced the. reso-
ltttion primarily to put. the Democrats
on record, indicating thereby that it
was prompted _more by political vin-
dietlveness than a desire to help the
people in a conditionthni has become
almost intolerable.
Had he not made this declaration
he might have secured a real place In
the affections of the ntassese-‘n part
of which he is supposed to represent.
The excuse for the high cost of
meat is that there Is continually in-
creasing shortage ln the production of
beef cattle and other animals used for
food. 'i‘ha being so. there should he
no healtuncy In putting all kinds of
meat on the free list and inviting
South American and other meat pro-
ducing countries to help us out.
if the people. get relief of that kind
they won't particularly care whether
it originated in the desire of its an.
thor to put members of the opposition
on the hip or not. The principal
thing is to get the relief and he
thankful for altnoat any desire that
brought it about-wrllartford Post.
FREE MEAT.
Congressman B. J. lllll‘s bill now
from other nations into this coun-
try free. should pass and it is up to
the Democratic. majority in the house
to put it through. Will they do It?
Mr. illil's showing that the immense
quantities of meats exported demon-
strate that. there is no such shortage
in this country as warrants present
prices. is conclusive. We import com-
paratively nothing in that line but
send ottt a surplus while the remain-
‘ der is doled out to our own people
"grossly high prices." We want
Ito see the experiment, of free meat
tried in this country. ()f course “the
. l packers." or the "meat trust" or
lininatructcd ‘33 whatever form the meat combination
txl——Senator DIXOII claim 5 497 if there is or may be one. may take.
titlildgfd l0 (I'M?- eottld buy up every pound of meal
Democrats. as fast as it came. into this country
Delegates l" (‘OIIVGINIOH mm from abroad or could try to do so.
Necessary ‘0 choice 73” and it would be needi'ul to see that
Claimed for Clark 391 no such combination to defeat, the
(“ill-“"30 for ““50“ 373 natural operation of the law of sup
(iouceded to Clark by Wilson my and demand could be made. were
managers 3”“ It undertaken. in the event or “free
('onceded to Wilson by (‘iark tneat.”——iiridgoport Standard. '
managers 106 -._._.____....
instructed for linderwood it? MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE
instructed for Marshall 3 MAY MEET.
:ljél'f‘f‘eg {0" ”I“: 1 ”" sinuous. Mass. May 2l.-—-'I‘he Mah-
It stunted tor. [in q“ n 14 sachusottu Legislature will be conven-
"s‘ruc'te for 5‘” ‘9 10 ed in special session July I by call of
Governor Foss hould unfavorable ac-
tion be icon on the governor's mesa;
area for the merging of the New York
New Haven and Hartford and the~Bos‘
ton and Maine Railroads and for the
appointment of a. public utilities com-
missoin, ccording to State Senator I".
P. Bennett. Jr.. of this town. Seua~
tor Bennettrsald here last. night that
the govetrnor had communicated this
fact to hint and «State senator George
H. ’I‘lukham. of Boston at the State
House during the day.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT PLEAMID-oo
NEW YORK. May 21.-Oolonel Tho-
odore Roosevelt returned from tho Pr!”
Ito will remain for neural do" MN
engaging in the prit‘rmy light. in New
Jersey. Colonel Monet/cit m pleu-
dwhou salted marlin: the unicorn.
remarked “I am a batter warrior than
a DIOI’IIQI. " ‘ " s
:"HIG or “Millet! ”I
oWand what i did «it
ain‘t-used math!!!
6;. “But-tidal Blood
Bitters cured room- walker. low
bit”. 0M0. ' .
ad that few college students have
at school could have given the proton?
«not the Information without or
. ‘ GOIBIEBB II!
before congress to admit fresh meat»
mary campaign in Ohio today no '
went. to his home in Oyster Bay. when ‘
ed with the «Munich in Ohio and .
W .
A Cincinnati professor has discover-
WW “mm—my MW
lulouttt iii luttw
WAflH'lNG'l‘ON. M‘sy 21,411.: plan
or the house lowers for an adjourn-
meat writ! mutilate received ”will!”
hard jolt Saturgfay by the action of then
Democratic cwobb ot.‘ members of the
senate. They MC“ in push to‘ i’he‘
end the tail tbflff programme as em-
braced in the tariff bills sent to than)
by the house. regardless of how long
It prolonged the INSIDE, They (let
cided that'tbey would insist upon vot-
es upon all the four tariff bills and the
excise tax upon income. The verdict
of the caucus was that the carrying
out of the Dennwratic tariff program
was of more importance than an ear-
ly adjournment.
The suggestion that a couple of tar-
lii' hills might be acted on and to let
the others go over until the next ses-
sion was voted down. after a three
hours debate. it was argued that the
Democrats in the waste had a duty
to perform and that the least they
could do was to carry out Ithe Demo-
cratic tariff program.
The decision to press to a vote all
the thrift bills passed by the house
does not mean that there will be no
amendments allowed in them but. that
the bills should be perfected so the
oeuatorsjeo lit.
The attitude of the Republican sen~
store towards an early adjournment
was indicated at the last session'dtvr.
ing the discussion of the stool bill
when Senator Stone. a Democratic
member of the finance committee. ask-
ed if some. date for a. vote on the
schedule could not be agreed upon at
that time. was answered by Senator
Lodge. who said “there is no prospect
of doing that now."
Senator Nowiauds. Democrat
Nevada. said he wanted to learn what
effect. the steel bill would have upon
the wage-“earners in that industry be-
fore he would consent to vote thereon.
He said he did not want the army or
workers in the Iron and steel trades
to become alarmed by an adverse ef-
fect of the bill to the extent that they
would cast their vote: against the De-
tnocratic candidates next fall. lie in-
vored a gradual reduction of-the tariff
on that the effect on business condi-
tions would not be harmful.
v.
CASTOR IA
a. calm inanimate»
Hem that
Signature cl
REAL streams
are what went adVGI‘IINI‘Q unite-not
merely seeing their ads in’prlut. Sen.
ttncl wants reach all the right people
in The Norwaika- and bring‘relutta
always-Tact occasionally.
The Sentinel Wlni cull-tar no no
reaching in their lnfluonco~tbay may
aid you in aoivtna ""le a problem
of_
A Toohnlul Mod.
"What in the name of common
art-opting uteri”
aiIoiI ”gum mt who had a‘c'ctdnno
ally trial uroguhtlon. "i ain't
.arrhti in the we of coma j
than u " piled them rimio Iberiif.
"i' m amulnuou In the nape of the
~ .' \ .
tubule-NM cm. Wrist. 9::
"You know Jones. who was
so rich? Well, he died the other day.
and the only thing he left was an old
Dutch clock." “Well. there’s one and '
thing about it; I won't be much trou-
bin. to. wind up his oatste."~—Sacrod
Heart Review.
Wino Advice From: Ruskin.
it is a good and safe rule to sojourn
in every place as if you meant to
spend your life there. never omitting
an opportunity of doing a kindness or
spanking a true word or making a
friend—Ruskin.
mm
Hobo’o Troubles.
"This is a peculiar world." sighed
Harry the Hobo. “I’ve always noticed
that the poorer cook a woman in the
more likeller she is to have some cold
.vittios for me when I ask her for
them!”——Toledo blade.
His Preference for Sunday.
‘ “I always like to begin a journey
on Sunday, because i shall have the
prayers of the church to preserve all
that travel by land or water."—~Jona~
than Swift.
“I Told You So."
”What pleasure do you derive from
being a pessimist?" "A great deal,"
replied Mr. Growcber. "When the
worst happens i at. least have the lab-
isfaction of posing as a prophet."
Bit of Fact.
Four annealing lions were recently
captured at Gwalior. in India. by
means of fly paper. which getting on
to life faces of the animals, made
them an our Dre! '
._ Adapted.
"Ah, " {aid the persistent boasohoid
or as ho crept up on the happy and
nuauspicious fly buzzing at the win.
dow. "this is the pace that kills!"
..- im— .
on. of Life‘s Hysteria.
Why is it that the some remark
which drawsta laugh if made by on.
In a sure sign for a fight it made by
another?
40.000 Splint. a Minute;
A machine which onto up wood to
Donor-vino and Getting.
Only the brave deserve the fair, but
the rich are more likely to .5" at.
fair to on you.
“be run WANT
to reliance your position? it so.
a Sentinohad. for a. .weah. :.
It is my ncomtiud medium in The
\orwalhmlnrmblorcto and em tnplofda
Try it Sr a. week end nee.
try
WW:
kI§:1-WInno'J
(700)m between tho hour! of
‘“ on'i: wear out” at I
the finger ends—4nd
sold to you with-
' Gull-anion
'th' newtia pair free" if
a II n ‘
it before thew gloves. "Pu
‘ :"Klnor glove:
"not I0 more”
than the " ordinary
kind" - and are
pro": domain“
I'i leap! to!
no lood'iiad.
Then' a a w- in tall
Ii- II-
-“lookin the hem” for
the name "Kayler. " It
is therefor your rotec-
L... «gag-1:
Info-i mm” to buy.
“53 1°db'?t.25
Lon Silk Giana
\t\l\l\l\l\l‘1\. \;\:\,\l\/-’
BIT: OF ORDINATION iN NEW
HAVEN
NEW HAVEN. May 2l.—-Tbg rite of
ordination will be conducted by Blah-
0p Brewster of the Episcopal diocese
of Connecticut on Wednesday next at
St Pauls Church hate. The six cun-
didatos for ordination are Rev. B. H.
Burton. of ifiainviile. Rev. A. C. Co-
burii, an nosintaut at Grace Church of
New Yuri; city; Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald,
of Waterbury 2.? V. Not-wood. of New
inndon it; er. J. A. Stanatleld. of
Si. Pants Church. thin city
‘AOT MIVALK FIRE ALARM IOXII
Hro headquarters. as Van Zuni Street
Tel CDIIOHO 170
4 Itch 81:th tprtv.ato)
m a School tprlvate).
gl:~:l-‘:nnt Washington and Fort tits
Van landt 8t. and Osborn Au
East Ave. and Rowan Ht.
Sutton and st‘harios Bu.
3.1-an t Ave. and Fitch St.
325-4“. John St. and Milo Ate.
razwsmmw Ave and First (it.
Boulevard and Second fit.
6p. m. and
via; button at tire. an alarm
will be van of nearest
Vite boxes will oniybe
”a“ "listi- where looat ed
oldfms are out to be given by
the chief or acting chic upon his arrival
at the
incl-r01 sin
nuke he. turns out MIAMI: ova Aw “a nun his
. splints. they rm called: in up: negating 13:31 Iggkgjgmfl; {31:};
minute. i 2.. eyser 8t. and Duck Pond rd (Til. )
hShore Haven. t'l‘oi.)
:i A telephone message to Electric Station
ox.
pulled for
two" blut If odd turns. testing or line u—
l-- b I u to. no mo
.3 1- 10$wohgltlfll. ken on lid! m.
ll-li—tnmy two. at s a m.. no morn-
’W ion of public school.“
1» “WW“ If 1!: to 9
mm mum of public school
tintlil frag” blasts quickly calla tho
um
'i'to For Bummor
irish lace insertion, edged with a
fold of masculine makes a lovely tie
for summer wear. according to the
Minneapolis Journal The messaline
may be any desired color. Make three
small hype held together by a fold of
masculine and two ends which are!
finished at the tips by Hill: crochet
roses and crocheted balls.
This tie to nice to wear with a tail-
ored waist or. by allbwing the menu-'
lino edged insertion to aumund the'
collar. It may be worn at the bone of
pretty tint-t1.
'i‘ito sticks of an new paranoia are
.unuausily ions. some of them being
um tin-cc foot. and in many cases
the ribs are gilded. . ‘ ' l
collars deep and wide. out in with
the rovers. and of the not. about type,
bro soon on the maturity of the early
“ cont models. evacuation Herald. :
». Tunic: are can on many tailored
otroots stilts.
money. Atty father when son is ad .,
washing and ironing with entire m.
a stock and would prove to be a very «one to be abandoned altosetherdbut
_1nod only with ilowm on the top will
'huda or anything similar at the was
° of the brim underneath.
Biouao Yokes
By the way the detachable yoke: of
white. wash out are admirable ad‘
juncts to low blouses and every atom
on should own three or font of them.
says the New Haven Journal-Courier.
They are made of that kind of net
which goes through the process of
infliction.
x .
Cartier on Hate
The very lam lull in too picture-
it. will be somewhat smaller than last
year and will be either of the cape-
Itne shape of the lam brim with a
high oro it. trimmed )li round with
bunches black or white ostrich foa-
thorn and a band of mu rennin ‘
from one brim to the other underneath
The: white lolhortc but ion rather the
outfit colored laahorn. for that more
describes its colorina) will be «m:
up It dainty action with a bunch of
flowers. the crown being trimmed with
a round of satin oi velvet. Tho-e trilli-
hay. a may border of lace. flower
«Mountbat-
Two-Color lotto
Now that the waist line of skirts is
often cut normal bolts are again in
dbtnand. says the New Haven Journal-
Courier. Many of the newest ones
combine two colors, the under cloth .
being shown through the out work of
the outer piece. Black and white of-
facts Iro very popular.
Much of the. heavy embroidery is
applied in applique form and even the
light materials. such as French tulle
and the shoot-est or lingerie battsto; ,
an tn'ated in this manner.
W_
ECZEMA SUFFERERS.
Find Quick Relief and Formsmt
euro,” Using Helm-a. tho wqm
dori'ui New cur. tor akin
- Dhonaol.
Holler-his recognized by the medi-
cal profession and skin specialists as ‘
the ideai'trca‘tmeut' tor: scum. ul-
‘0". Dimmer. blackhndl, an... an »~, ;
than. ”“3- lftd II bold on “mm 1
by Frank it Baxter the local agents
for linkers.
if you have any form of skin di- “
scout~ or irritation, do not collect
parenting: a jar or Italian today.
. ion the care feel that they will bring
’ :uow dangers to them and have up-
~ Indian! kill
Ml! ”mi n.
M...“—
DOUILI STEM 0N TROLLEVO.
Objwtionobio to Conductors Who
HnVc Appniod to Utilities Com-
mission.
While the women have been up.
peaked by the introduction of double
[stops to the trolleys the conductors
'pcaied to the state utilities commis-
sion for the doc safeguarding of their
' IiVeB and limbs. A petition has gone
in in‘ the form of a letter, signed up
M. E. Breed of New Haven. secretary
of Division No. 231. Amalgamated As-
' socialion of Street and Electricnldlaii-
way Etmlioyces of America. on which
the commission has directed that a
, hearing be given at the Capitol Thaw
'; day morning, May 23. at 11:15 o'clock.
' in the letter. the conductors set
forth that the commission has order
ed the Connecticut Company to equip
Ithe open cars with double steps. and
that the Connecticut Company is
obeying the order. As a result there
is danger to the conductors, through
exposure to injury from passing ve-
hicles, or from being thrown from
ithe running board. when it becomes
overcrowded. The conductors any
that they feel they should be protect.
or! in their work from the dangers
B'IJOVB mentioned by the board lssu
Cooler i3} Summer
Warmer in Winter
COMPO BOARD is much
warmer than plutrr' in Winter.
but coolcr' to Summer. [in It
to line walls and ceilings. “it
dry. unitary. can ‘t warpmracb
or fill oil. Takes paper. paint
or tint beautifully. '
Us: itior garages, "mm.
chicken hour... it is air- tight
and moisture-tight. In In” '
oftromti to 18“.. 4 ft. with“
)4- inch thick
Write to u: for all!!! 64
but!!! telling wilt! Cathryn»
Board in and why it lam
economical. itmnger. more apt;-
islactory. Write a postal and”. g.
L. L. ENSWORTH
& Son ’
340-50 Front St.
HARTFORD, copay
SOLD LIQUOR wrrHour moan”:
mar HAMPTON. Conn., am if.
Daniel Brattltley was foundpsu‘lity.fl
selling liquor without a need“ and“
fined $300 and costs and sentenced
sixty days in jail by Justice of
in; an order prohibiting passengers
from riding on the running boards of'
open cars
The letter sets forth that there in
grave necessity for the passing all
this order pointing out that tramo'
conditions along the shore resorts is
such that it In common to see from
fifty to sixty passengers riding on
the running board of a single car.
Such a condition as this would pre-
vent the conductors from collecting
fares. or else expose them to the dan-
gers above mentioned. The commis-
sion has directed that the petitioners
as well as the Connecticut company
be notified of the hearing.
TITANIC DISASTER RECALLED. ‘
NEW HAVEN. May 2L~~The Titan:
lc disaster Is recalled to several finan-
cial institutions in the state by re‘
ceipt within the past two days of se-
curities and papers of a financial char-
acter from London. duplicating those
which had been forwarded by the TI.
tunic. In several instances the dupli-
cation wss made without the receiving
institutions having actual information
that last papers were on the sunken
steamer.
The woman who can teach can lino
private pupils—«assuredly through a
modest campaign of Sentinel Want
advertising.
.................._.-.<
.—.
ROWAYTON FIRI‘ALARM DIITRICTI
iz—Jltcgiwd Ave. to bl. L. N. a. Q 8
l3-chkory Bit!!! and Bell Inland.
H~Pine Point and Roton Point.
fluilout folnnd Bound to Martini?!”
3-“hmtral. " McKinley St to annoys:
n—Ponnoynr fit. to Cross!
13~Croaa St. to Railroad.
Railrold towBrootlide.
main
l5~Whito Bridge north to Bmokaldo.
10~Whito Brt due 8. E. to0 .1... I. Bound.
i7—Whlto Brid 8. W. un.d
Ono stroke 0 the are bellh atI odd yum.
o: It. bell. thus. 1-1. In
[I out
Four strokes of Mo boll. than. I-I- 14
water to be shot 0!
A third or more alarms indicate Inflow
A Combination
Coal and Gas
Range
is the latest and best thing. It
takes up less room and is more
economical.
Before you specify a range for
your new house or.betore you
buy one for on all house,
come and look at. them.
Horace R. Nash h
a. Main&WeiISts. '
S.Norwailt
am a human vital
dualism-rho
' ill .
Peace George W tar/son hobo
terdat. This is a no license m
Brackley took an ammo] and bow
were filed at 81. 000. He Is given' ,
til this afternoon to furnish the m
meanwhile remaining in custody
the sheriff. ‘ ,
R. w. Danfomh. 166 No. Kiln, a
Concord. tried many remedies
kidney trouble, but they did not; . ‘
him Then he saw an olive
of Foley Kidney Pills and ms or
ing them. “in a short time léco'nl-
mcnced to slat better, the paint! loll
my back. the action of the kidneys
was free and natural and the mum
sensation ceased. I gladly recommend ‘
Foley Kidney Pills." W. 1“. Winners
& Co. ” '
WASHINGTON. May 2L—Demut
for full iniormatioa as to the way: in .
which Jasper Wilson. son of the use
rotary of agriculture. secured a re .
puted salary of 810.000 with a “Ohio-J~ "
trado irrigation company"
in a resolution introduced in the house
yesterday. by Representative Klimt), of‘
New York.
; Hotel Mahackcmo
J. R. CONNOR, Mar.
Servlco and Culalno Undo-Dolor. ’“
Rates 32 per day and Upward)
. its
.3 SUNDAY otuasns 75c
. Banquets a Specialty:
No Charg,
for Connecting
Cas Ranges
" To insure prompt'attentiont
ders must be placed early. A non
wait until the weather gets ”I
and hot. 'Order your gar I.
today. An order placed
means prompt attention. W-
hat promise this prompt .
if you delay in ordering.
now. A phone call orn
will bring cur represouta
i.
Electrical 00.
Thu Only Full! “aim
ILIGTIIOAL IHOP
in the Town
Euro on”
was made
Norwalk Chronicler