t: in business Without
' ‘l U fldveflidillge ‘
it. 5 " .
a”
MEN
N PJNEESE
Various Petitions for an Increase
in Pension Are Presented
' by Senator McLean
iiili Silliilli slillil
M ii iii PlilMlSliil
Court llrders Spiritualist toj ile-
turn Money to' Aged Man
Living in Greenwich
WASHINGTON, May 10.——Senator
iMcLean has presented in the senate
the petition of sundry citizens of C011-
nectlcut protesting against the in-
come tax provision of the tariff bill
as it effects life insurance ,compan-
ics.
lie also introduced bills granting
increase of pensions to the following:
to Sarah E. Emerson, of East Nor-
wnlk, widow of George A. Emerson.
late of this U. S. navy, to $30 per
month; to Mary Britten, of Willimnh-
tic, widow of Robert Britton, late of
Co. L, lst Conn. H. A., at the rate of
$30 per month; to Nellie E. Alfred.
or Cromwell, widow of Albert F Al-l
dred, late, ot Co. D. and H, A., Connifl
at the rate of. $30 per month; to Ju-
lia A. Fields, of New Haven. widow
ol snmnei J.‘ Fields, lete‘or Co l.
27th; Conn, at the rate ot $30 per
month to Harriet J. Tuttle, of
iW’oOdbili'y, widow of Elisha Tuttle,
late of Co. F 23rd Conn” at the rate
_0l $30 per month; to Jane A. Adams.
of South Britain, widow of James
lAdams, late of Co H. 44th N, Y., at
the rate of $30 per month; to Allen
Marshall. of Hartford, widow of
Thomas Marshall, late of Co. A. 12th
Conn, at the rate of $30 per month;
to Corrilia Kenyon, or New Britain,
widow of Robert Kenyan late of 09.
C 22nd. at the rate at $30 per month.
He also introduced bills granting in
crease or pension» to Howard A. Car-
MNNNE NNEENNNEEEE
' N NNMNN NINNNNENEN
line in the Railroad Station at
Livllrllool and the Other in the
Post-titties atwlleddlng
LONDON, May lib—Two more of
the now familiar bombs with which
the militant Suffragettes are making
‘an attempt to scare the British Par.
liameiht intovgiving the Parliamentary
trancliise to women were discovered
this morning. One at them was found
'in the passengers’ waiting room at
Liverpool and the other in the sorting
room of the postofiloe at Reading.
The fuse of the lleerpool bomb had
been sighted, but the fire had died
out before it reached the gunpowder.
The instrument of intended destruc;
lion consisted of a tin tobacco box,
filled with gunpowder and iron nuts
and the long {use was-laid in the cen.
ter.
This Reading machine was wrapped
in a bulky parcel, to which the atten.
tion of the postoflice employee was
attracted by the sound of tickling.
fi'l‘he police were called in and on ex-
aminhtion found that the parcel ”con-
tained an electric battery connected
with explosives and accompanied by
quantities of Sut‘t‘ragette literature.
The parcel was addressed-to a munici.
pal olmcinl of Reading who" is now on
his vacation. The police express the
beliei that it was timed to explode
in his residenceLduring his absence.
The clockwork arrangement was in
perfuct working order.
in view of the possibility of further
Nattacihs by the "wild women." on the
churches, many historical edifices
ithronghout the country which during
the Fawn are usually visited, by
”N
thoui ends of American and other
tour etc. have been ordered to he flow
on. except during hours of service. '
. W '
"INS “£90!" I 5
STATE ‘DMGAMIIEM
The Connecticut Woman Suffrage
Association has secured the services
of lilies Alyce Gregory. of Norwalk.
,as a second mate organizer. 'Miss
Gregory is the daughter of a walk5
known Norwalk physician and niece
of Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo, well-
knollvn throughout the State as a clev-
er story-teller.
A
l
The appointment of a:
the Lime street railroad station in .
Nprove to Connecticut two years hence
cyan arose in the House and delivers
side-tines champed “avoid: all the
ward or downward, was still in the
W astonishment
NNNEESE EN ..... WW
NNME NMM
months the I. riser celotiratioa at
their Como Birthday and this
year it. iotholr y—itttii year. For
oaoqudrm of “at“?! the Boston
Shore hasheoINllotns business in The
Norwalko, Mild“ to. a modest way
in the yearof‘m which was the
your or the: MG “hard The Boston
Store hum molt year until now
Former Congressman Reported it n the Want. store in
5 ‘ 5 The Norwnilts mono of the largest
to be Preparing campaign tor- new“ New; . out and Bridgeport.
. A store like We Boston Store does
Entrance Into Fight Two M. W 3 a, we...“ The ,5
VIE" Hence growth of this: core has alwal's been
and is the roll it of the doctors that
are vital to-prc r'growuh such as the
right goods at? the. light: nil-loos, con-
stant interest“ their employees and
immunologic ts based on the clos-
est‘lpossiblo Inmyiyielding only, the
necessary loan, at. to continue to
serve the poops successil‘illy. to live
on pleasant with their neigh-
ibors, to seek elligentl-y for the best
goods at iihel eat prices. to present
this merchandille in its most attrac-
tive form. to ensure cheerinlness on
the part, of their salespeople. to see
that their WE are honest and to sell
them at an honest mice—«those things
lllllli brunt"
‘LNNN liillls
Congressman Donovan, Divinllig
l-lisvllilssion, Takes dandr-
tunity oi Saying Harsh
Things oi Ex-Solon
WASHINGTON. May lo.-—Nlening'n
special study of the Underwood taritt
bill, relative to its silent on Connecti-
cut manufacturers. tormer Congress-
man E. J. Hill is laying his plans for a
campaign for reelection and hopes to
the .80an Store.
realize but. the Bastion Store has tried
to maintain ideals to bind their cus-
tomers to them by the greatest pos‘
sible liberality and to live up to their
responsibilities every day in the year.
Built upon those basic ideals the Boo
can score has now reached its twen-
ty-iltth birthday and Monday
that he can “come back.” This is the
gossi at the Cipltol, where the (or-
mor congressman has been an inter-
ested spectator during the tarltl do
hate in the House.
Donovan on Job.
The first man in Washington to
catch the drift was Congressman Jere
latch pouovan. Mr. Hills successor
than thyfpurtir Connecticut district.
With rare prescribe or mind an. nun
which to them is a very happy re-
minder 0! your confidence by sharing
with you. their friends and patrons,
sane part. of their material success.
Beginning promptly. at 8:80 Monday
murmur Boston to will present
”to the coop tier melanoma and
vicinity. the greatest: merchandise sale
that they believe thontate of Con-
necticut has ever known
N'smdhths the department mans»
gore have been selecting and. proper
ins» rot-elite event. goins’to maniac
tutors and importers ahd‘oontracting
tor the vast quantities of marghandiae
that will be required to meet the do
strands and securing wonderful con-
cessions,» help them celebrate.
The first consideration has been
quality, tor even in sales like tibia,
the Boston Store never lowers the
standard quality.
Their next consideration has been
ed echoing but scorchingmanesyricot
blamed-onion Mills Mr. Hill on the
patience and reserve of a. starving
bulldog tied two feet west of a best
steak.
Then the news quickly spread about
Congress that the only living man
who could recite the tat-lit schedule
backward and forward "from Agate
to Zinc" and could sing it in any one
lor or minor key. according to wheth~
er the duty was being revised up
ring and framing things up for else-
have jean and are the ambition of'
Ideals are hard lo'
they begin celebrating this event.
PRESINEM WI
ii MNLMANE
“Ambassador to Russia, Says
congressman Donovan in tile
Speech at Washington
lllill lull illiiln
' enlighten sill
sole, Takes Dig at Gon-
hecticut Man
WASHINGTON. D. 0.. May 10.—¥l‘he
naming of Charles B. Crane, of the
Crane Valve Company. of Chicago and
Bridgeport, and said to be a Ropubli-‘
can, by Preside Wilson, as ambassa-
dor to Russia, was predicted in the
House. yesterday, by' Congressman
Donovan. oi the Bridgeport district.
«vs—n...
(Continued on ninth page.)
.llllil lillflHiMitll inn
nu Milli illllllilill
Could Not Arrive at Verdict in
5W been Sui: Bruin
Alter considering the é‘videace in
the close one unit of Luther M.
Wright miner Item: v1) Lawton
both at Not-wait, 'for over “or hours,
the Jury in the civil superior court
shortly batons 1 o'clock yesterday at-
terlhoon reported to Judas J. Gardi
nor Greene that it was impossible to
arrive at a verdict and were dis-
charged tron: further consideration of
the case
Judge Greene inquired of Formal:
George Baker. of ,Btamford. if there
was any chance of the jury reaching
a verdict if they Were locked up tor
the alteration, and Foreman linker
‘WEA'I‘HER FORECAST.
Fair “Mr—t with mm.
5 PMENNESNNE PENNES
Congressman Miller, oi Minoan
NN NMMENMNNENNNNE
Dudley Raymond secures Proo-
erty on (lid Saugatucll Road-
John Savanagh’e Fine Home
, Dudley E. Raymond has purchased
the property known as the Vaast place,
on Old Saugatuclt road. East Norwalk.
merit made by ex-Mayor John Cave:
thigh and 8. Frederic Taylor, presi-
dent of the Borden Milk Company, has
assumed such proportions as to have
taken on the old name of this region,
"Sasqua Hills.“
The improvements made in the vi-
cinity of Seasons Hills have in ,the last
three years added to the grand list
'of the Town of Norwalk over two hun-
‘dred thousand dollars.’
The beautiful home of Lew Hamil-
‘ton, costing over sixty-live thousand
dollars, has been completed. The old
Sherwood homestead has been remo-
‘deled from the old farm-house to a
most attractive summer home for S.
Frederic Taylor, making one of the
most picturesque places on the Con-
necticut shore. The unique style of
architecture. the beauty or the sur-
dens, and the superb view have cans.
ed the home of John Cavanagh to be
’be regarded as one or the show places
‘oi‘thls town.
The little yellow house on the old
highway. built and owned by at. Fred-
eric Taylor. '1‘ C. and J J. Cavanagh.
the present summer home of A. H.
Cole. a prominent New York lawyer,
is another addition to this section.
Plans have been drawn and the erec-
tion of the more spacious home 0! Mr
Cole will soon be commenced
vHenry Austen architect. of New
York is about to build a. distinctly un
“leaner and elegant. homo, and it is N:
3116133 that Dudley Raymond will soon
ibuild‘ on his nerdy admired property.
and dundoubtedly this will be it suit»
his addition to this clusterot new res
idences.‘
“w. .. “w.—
INN ENEME ES NNE
“MEENENIEN M NNNN
Selectmen Retiree Permission
tor tier to Adopt the Wait——
This section, 5 throughthe develop- .
l
y.
‘pldyed by the Connecticut comm _,
NN l N_____N_ N
Gives Flimsy Excuse rial '_
Friends Get Around Him and;
Secured ills Support
EX- NNNNNESNMNN Mil ,
IN NEED NE N0 NEEEN
Congressman Mann Says Return
of Mr. Hill Would he Great
Service to the Country f ‘
MSHING’I‘ON, May 10. —Duril.
lthe discussion of the Philippine WV
vision in the writ! bill at the 1m
, night session of the House, Congrenv,
N man Donovan replying to a statute“
by Congressman Gillett, of All ‘
chusetts, that a Democratic sand ,
tor Congress had criticised thorium:-
l tude of a certain member of Con .
upon the iI’hilipplno'question. said '
had criticized the member from Cour
,nectlcub (Mr lHlll). He said: NI
, member voted to Bring in item it”
lIslands 160,000 000 cigars, duty inf:
i ilie said this member (1 been a 5
Npriest of protection. an had doom
he would never vote to bring I '
i such a condition as to have A
labor come into competition with
‘coolies and rice esters of Asia. .
Minority [leader Mann said be m
sorry the gentleman from Connectl
lshould have availed himself at .5
door to commit a bitter assault.“
1‘ 73‘.
(mmuuq5m_m
stvnl oivoncts. .5 5
All llltllilliTESTEii
ellllirto or cough»
A number of uncontested divas“
decrees were handedfiown by Jud“
Gardner Greene at yesterday’s I .
calendar session of the superior com
Myron E. Barrett. a conductor ,6 '
‘2.
:l_
i
.i
l
‘in Bridgeport, was given a divot'ou
from his wife, Lucy CTli
Mrs. Grace in Keepfchlid
punter, of Colchester, late of troop tum ”MW“ 0'33””? has been made 908-
lath U. S. Cavalry. to 350 per month. [5 atbln by a generous gift of 31.200 from
and to Milo to. Cook, of Wllilmnntic,N“ "Wilbur 0' “10 New “We" ”mm
mm at Go. .y‘, 45a, Mags" to ‘50 per‘ll'rabchise league. Miss Gregory has
month ibeeth working with Miss Emily Pier-
ghwlay for pofimuueg? Neon since the active campaign of this
tion two years hence.
Anxious on Sidelines.
After 18 years in the House, during
all of which time he figured promi‘
neatly in every tariff debate. :Mr. Hill
was treated to the novel experience of
replied that there was no chance of
the ground of deaertion. after he “5
amino. They took the case under lined, at the courts sudzastlon. to d-
conslderatlon Thursday afternoon and Tiirmtgh an investigation conducted feet a reconciliation with her.
spent about one hour and half chilly a Sentinel reporter it has been judge had instructed him to try My
it. When it came time for closing learned that Mrs Tuttle 0,125 South furnish a home for his wife away
court for that day they had failed to ' iii-om her family, but she refused to no”,
price, to get (the lowest 0n the right
kind of merchandise and to get
enough to reasonably satisfy their cus-
tomers‘ requirements. Every man,
woman and child should attend this
twenty-drill celebration of the lloaton
‘Senalor John F Sliuhley. of New
' llaren. has been in Washington. lie
called on the members of the delega-
tion at the capitol. lie is hold to tie
a candidate for the postmasterslilp at
New Haven.
rumor. William ii. Rourke of Hart
lord, was a visitor at the capitol yes.
tcrday. lie said he was not a (ennui
date for allies.
On Why to Convention.
rillitlt‘y W Barber. and nits, oi'
Wihnted. spent Sunday in this city.
They are on their way to dish Frail-
Now, Mr. harbor being a musicians
from it, .3 Costello lodge, No. 423.
llrothnrhood oi ‘Rililwny ’l‘r rlilnmen,
oi‘ (Waterbury, to the National cons
vacation at that order which meets
May til. at San Francisco.
Mr harbor says one of the things
that will tome up It the meeting this
your in which the men at the East
are much interested to the pruned
change in the constitution o! the or.
dor providing Hill- msn working on
trains operated lay electricity shall
i nary.
lie would not deny [new seat and aptitude for the work, and in
3 l-iuiltford, when the overflow meetings
yetilN' began in 'Walllultlcrd last Jan-
Sho has gone steadily through
the’sixtcen cities which have so far
basil comprised in the plan 0! opera-
iionla. During this time she has shown
well held outside the Capitol. on the
occlusion of the hilarious by the joint.
conimitieon of House and Senate on
wciiiun suffrage. Miss Gregory was
curl oi the ablelt and most popular or
11th speakers.
ll Tlllitl otilll“
. terminus FillEllilB
.lie Nutmeg Club. of Norwalk, held
a wry slices-slut smelter in their
run a in the Colehurn building lust
owning. and entertained nearly a
lillidred at their mantle. The even»
loll was one at noodtellowsliip and all
or «mt entered line inn. ‘
N liliam Walnuts and Thomas tint»
lint, pianist and violinist wandered a
i
receive the some mm as those on
crating niacin mills. He «ya it is
only it question at time when all thei
mongol- service at the Eastern!
roads will be drawn by electricity. are timed with their music. All another
contend {0‘
that the wages shall he the some all u
and the rail-slid calamities
miter operators.
Portland. meson. and at suns.
Mr and hire. liar-her will visit at as anon ot didicnli. piers.
Washington. WWW en
on her or doughnut selections. All
till old familiar songs were played the
yo my men gathered 'riiund the must
at s oust-ling. manual the quarters
in or entertainment. George hi.
dollars played submitted pool and
vet! many compliments Wm hilt
a.” and cigarettes, pipes and we
, were distributed all tilrculll the
in; A club latching served
sitting on the sidelines while amateur
statisticians man‘l'isndled his favorite
topics. The veteran congressman
from Connecticut followed the do»
hate Just as keenly all over and shows
ed that he didn't intend to set out at
Store and help them celebrate their
twenty-filth birthday by partaking in
the woudorlul values that will be ot-
ierod. We especially emphasize the
power of twenty-live cents during this
sale. also which must be the star
touch with the situation (or an in« price, tor it will buy values that were
“‘3“ 5 title. 750 and 31.00.
After the possum: oi the Underwood This wt “‘9 starts “my” may“.
terld’ bill in the lflouss Mr. Hill are ms at 8:30;
pressed his opinion that the Demo .W
crate would reap a sorry i Irvestlt the - - 5 1‘
measure should pass chi: Beasts and ”on.“ “ITO nevsnil:
liliSlllltl Tilil tillti.
become law. tunnel-tanned political
observers deduced at. once trail on.
lilti' reliance in Wealilti ton on his
a p t ‘d "My husband wasn’t his comb, so
I had to lick him." Mir! Mas Gold. of
conversation that he intends to seek
the distinctions nomination for Con-
grass in his district lye years hence ‘5 7mm“ "Mum told “ 30““ m”
and that his visit at. the Capitol was r““‘ fl‘NNenoftFNltr 33:23:: 3;“:
for the purpose at setting the deadly “ “V "
"evidence" on hill successor in allies named MNWL 3““ claimed that than
' n v n s ill. MW“ ‘
be e ‘ “or. J” Mulhliil hell his coat sleeve torn out
and was considerably brute-ll am or
That Mr. Donovan scented the still-
ti was uioki re 5
n on q y vealed by u“ Mt suit of the encounter. Mr. Gold didn‘t
tiles it said that he was too small to
that he momma to work a scorching
do: similar job. so he told the citieer
denunciation of hill predecessor into
it ‘ .' i 7 ,
IN“ on the mill lie declared that he could have done it, had» he
wanton e... his chest swelled out.
that Mr. Hill was the Dr. detail and
Aline ills solicit conduoieu‘ an
Mr. Hyde or the term section
“ uni
Far train being IMM‘M this Hr.
amines assumed an "I should ivory“ “mum“: “ " ”E “mm Eh“
attitude and hills prawns his Molina mythic: “'1“ “m 9! “1" “E“?! it
being seemingly settled. 1
that. he will malts it claim or We ,
lemmas Donovan Lotion e we ' ‘ _ .
‘ “NEW“ "l0“ FWHIDA. ,_
club nationwide. N
in. run is some; semi-ii attend“
to Connecticut “mm. as or»
tested by the lurid hill and hill lost-
reach a verdict so yesterday morning
at )0 o'clock they again went into their
room.
from the court. At 11: lo a knock
was heard on their door and. they
took their seats in the jury box.
Cleric William T. Haviland inquired
if they had reached a verdict and
fireman Boiler informed him that
the Jury lead hurried to disagree.
Tried to Age».
Judge Green wanted to know if
there wasn't a chance of a verdict
bolus brought in and Foreman fisher
replied that there" was none. The
court informed the Jury that he lie-ll
considerable Moria and would be in
the court room for some time and
requested them to no hack into their
room and try and reach a verdict
and to report to him hetero 1 o'clock.
The iuro‘ril nlod been to the room
and remained thoré until about 12:46
colonic when they reported that they
had dimmed. ‘
v The case was tilti‘flllillt of a chill»
stein between wagons balancing to
use plasmid salt- notational on curiae
their evening loci. Theollitntlii' trite
driving along the highway that strain
the when a hunch owned by the
defendant and driveln by a distill. duh
lined with the idialntid'a tilttll’i and
the item claimed ii. W thrown to
the would and inhaled talents
lMaih street. is the person who wishes
to adopt the little baby 3m who was
left with Mrs. Dennis Grace at the
About 1! o‘clock they came back New Haven depot early in the week his wife, Hattie Konstancu, on
into court asking for instructions pm Tiittle desires to mnmny MOM ground '0! descrtlon. They were
the youngster.
There soema to be some little dli-
ilcuity locally about the legality oi
the adoption hero. The neiectmen will
not gile their consent to the proceed
“13.1th the consent is necessary
They will do nothins abcut it and
meanwhile Mrs Grace is‘carihg for
the child. which threatens to become;
a town charge.
Selectman James A. .
Norwelk. is authority for the
statement that Mrs Tillie cannot
whom the wolf through local eitort
clonal The town will not be rcspon~i3
nihie «for the child. and therefore out»
not give the necessary permission for
her to proceed with the adoption core»
monies.
BMW
Selectman ‘lirown «it true that New
haven in responsiblot r the child and
that litre. Tattle must note iiitilt city
if, the would do anything shout the
matter at all. tor should the ester»
man here give the desired permission.
than the Min would become a ms,
of Nomolir charge, even though the
foster mother should care tor the lit-
tie cleanser nor ever
‘ it wits tended am today thnt Mrs:
'Deniilu tirade. into where keeping the
child was hm given, has Malta to
‘ which laid hilt: op‘ior ohms ten
WI. The W occupied the ab.
E;
hold lilo hilly tar another, Mouth and
”tutti/D (Milt. {this lull ’I‘ '
of.
back to him.
William Konstance. oi' Ila
street. ‘Bfldflfipnrt, a iwcll-lmowu
rted on September 6. 1908, and oh the
sorted him in Juli. 1909. He -
given the custody of their litho-
old daughter lathe].
1 Harry iii. Lee. of Bridgeport. 5
lglvcn a divorce from his will."
has whose whereabouts are and
linens. on the ground at do
They were married on April iii
lln New Haven. when neither-
more than sixteen yours old. 9)!
ifueod to leave the city and aim:
correspondence she left him. it
Niler with another man at can limit,
could not succeed in getting ‘
come back to hint.
Clarence It. Miller, at Norwalhr
divorced from his wile Myrtl
of Westpart, on the ironed-
lion. They were married in
bar. 1902 and she deserted iii
“In,“ 1006. “’
Because her husband. I-
caeey. cl .ittd‘satieid, ill hid:
temperate, love May Casey with
a divorce And the custody
three your old boy. The (is
married in November, 1509. ”
. arr Munich. of
milled a divorce from her
aunts a. suction for hot
«hindrance. they were .
unitary. ml 5
not: M; '
Norwalk Chronicler