shale and chronic nuphitls. W *
was found guilty of benefit:
1b .1: "
y .
in the Superior court, in this city. I ‘
jean tended to life imprison- -
dge button on May ii. 1865, 1 ,
billing of Henry Cadweil, m ‘
laid. in the winter of ’63 64.
MI was an agent of the United "
Government at that time. his .
us being to secure recruits for
army. When murdered he was
0d of 8700 Gilbert had been seen
‘ ., moon with him the night of the
1‘er but the evidence against him‘
largely circumstantial. Gilbert ,
. is] before a New 'Britain jus-
was found not guilty. He was "
bed and as a result went to
die was defended by the late '
,el ‘1‘. Jones. of this city. one of‘ '
' enou
Mark.
«10c
R
CRACKERS
and find out how good they are. Give
iIllern to the children—they can’t get
lief them. Keep a few packages
on t e pantry shelf for daily use.
j Always look for the ln-er-aeal Trade
4 .
o noted criminal lawyers in the -
WOULD PRESERVE MT. CARMEL
j BIQGE.
NEW HAVEN Oct.‘ 1;—-—Troliey ri-
fliers who have {node the' trip between
but was arrested in New
to for another offense,- and
blasting operations on the first menu'-
taln in the Mt. Carmel Ridge. "1116
meeting of_ the new State park co’m-
, mission held hereiyesterday'. the ex-
tent or blasting Operations at Mt. Car-
mel was called to the attention of the
cmnmission.
..h.3. » is little money available for
purchase or care of reservations. but
the commission will visit the Mt. Car-
...ei ltidgc. it will also go to various
parts of the State to view lands. it
will also take for the State the gift of
170 acres of land on Mount Tom, in
Litchileid county, recently deeded .to
the Forestry officials by Charles H.
Scuff.
. . second
dost prisoner there. John Warren.
eased a year or two ago. antedated
him. ‘
’JAGK TARS GOmMMENDED FOR
BRAVERY.
“WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. ——The brav-
cry of William J. Clerplsz. seamen on
. the battleship Kansas in rescuing a
drowning shipmate. and the prompt-
,ness of Gustav Amling, master at arms
on the receiving ship at New York. in lliilililldl’ilRT. 00L l.——Compell-
’7 5.3““! a mess attendant from suicide, ml to sloop in the back yard of her
have prompted Secretary Daniels. to .1. 1.411.. all of Saturday night. he—
' write each a letter of commendation. 1H: .4. 111's wife objected 10 her
11' iClerpisz towed to a life preserVer present-o, Mrs. Annie Ehuroff, an aged
an enlisted man. who having fallen Ruszlon.immigrant, is now in the care
overboard and, being helpless because of the local charity board. and her
of his ollskins, had gone down for thee case 11: 1s been referred to the immigra-
third time. Amling found a mess at- tlon authorities in New York Mrs.
fondant about to cut his throat with Marga. recently came to this country
Jam and. diverting the raslrman’s to l e wlili her son Hiresim, who it
flueh"cn. M'MHWM" him and saved ‘lcgod, promised the Ellis lBland
highs. ulllorities to care for her. .
WIFE OBJECTED T0 PRESENCE
OF MOTHERJN-LAW.
Excuse Me I‘
11
O . I
- first peak of the ridge makes the head.
of‘the‘isleeping Giant's ‘At the initial "1
W 1“.
‘SIPOTTB'WOOD NIANOR” BOOIIIIERSi
1" ', WANTED
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct, 1.——Descrip-
district the twelve men indicted by
this city and waterbury- by the way"
of Cheshire have noticed the extentof
thé'federal grand jury here Saturday
for the alleged fraudulent booming of
1°‘Spottswo0d Manor." a New Jersey
a-bidlvislon. together with copies of
he indictments, will be mailed to
lhicago, New York and other eastern
titles in m effort to bring about their
lnlrnodlate‘arreat, it was announced
today. Thomas H. .Bmart,»chlef pro-
metor of a land am book selling enter-
prise, and one of those indicted, is in
Chicago, according to his local attor-
ney, who saidliis client would return
Wednesday to furnish bond.
The twelve are charged with misus-
ing the malls in connection with the
sale of lots and bonds. It is charged
that on the strength of a, beautiful
prospectus they sold ground which
was under water in a swamp. I
“Smart sold a set of books for. 850
nd throw in a piece of property with
the solo." said Attorney llowe. “He
W215 not“ rfminally guilty of any
fault."
SOME TEMPER. -
mannerisms, Pa... Oct.‘ 1.—Be-
cause he was expelled from a mock
school which several little playmates
established yesterday, John Kershaclt
broke up the session by dbliarging a
dynamite cap and severely injured
himself "and four others Kershack
was expelled because he was unruly.
1;? (lion r11 1 1- 1 age from 3
lo 8 years.
GLDOMYTHOUGW ' NOW s‘i’oP YOU‘&_
waves, . 1W-OERH’ 1N 6
. ‘ 12 one READ THIS
.dOKEbOOK .' .
canes. be! 1 Havew‘ +
seen YOU c‘tucoc Fl REEL
SMILE FOR MONTHS' I
. l, " :1 Tennis Mona
3211512111 WE ”‘5 '
wsrbnoooo
oue'nwowil
YOUR. Huaemmo
Nor BEINO'UEED
rolvsucu HEHRTY
LRUGHTER HHS
0151.0 CHTED
Hie dew!
SEW-doe! Do You Even.
REHD THE COMIC names
in THIS PHPER. 3
wt» n sarcasm!
n
.....
' lain Harold v31. Jones, oftthe AMy
‘ , hundr
medical 001339 After exemplar dye
recruits Captain Jones has
reached the ”conclusion that the rec
rails of today are inferior in streultb
and physique to the soldiers in the
army in 1876. Of the half thousand
men who-presented themselves for en-
listment. only 33 per cent. would be
‘ rated as “strong." while it was 57
per cent. in 1815, when hardy German
and Irish immigrants of stoolll' build
were numerous among the recruits. At
that time 80 per cent. of the recruits
were foreign born, whereas present
day enlistments comprise only 9 per
cent. foreign born,
Modern recruits are alleged to have
more brains than those of earlier
years. and it is a question whether
they are not better all round soldiers.
Further lnvostlgation along these lines
may be madeby army officials, ”‘
WOMEN FIGHTING iN’BALKANB.
WASHINGTON. Oct. i,——Ten car-
ago taking an active part» in the tight-
ing in Albania. according to dispatch-
es received here from Avionu,"the Al-
banian capital.
Many Albanian women, armed with
ihatchets. fought heroically shoulder
to shoulder with their husbands. sons
and brothers during the street light-
ing at lera on September 23, when
1,200 Serviang were killed, and 300
taken prisoners and the town fell into
the hands of the Albanians. The pris-
oners were sent under escort t0
Tirena.
The battle in the vicinity of lera
both before and after its fall was of
the most desperate character.
The women of the Greek race in
Southern Albania also are displaflnl;
a warlike spirit. At Koritza, which
is held by the Greek troops. sixty
girls have formed themselves into a
company, which is drilled by ‘Greek
non-commissioned officers. The wo-
men declarc they would sooner die
lighting than permit Korlizu to be in-
corporated in the slate of Albania.
LICENSE VOTE AROUSES INTER-
EST.
NEW HAVEN. Oct.,l.~~0ne effect of
the decision of Judge Guger. Mon.
day. that the vote on the question of
license may be taken on machines in-
stead of using a ballot, it was pointed
out today, was the probable increase
in the general voting on the city tlck~
cts. Both the Democrats and Republi-
cans were becoming worried over the
nick of interest in the city election.
The activity of the license and no ll-
cense forces will serve to arouse the
voters more than the chairmen of the
two city committees have so far been
able to do.
I. KAISER WILHELM DER GROSSE
1 REBUMES JOURNEY.
, Bastian“. Germany, Oct. 1.-«'rno
North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm dor Grosso, which went
ashore yesterday on the lied Sand
Light, in the mouth of the river Weser
immediately after her departure .for
1‘ New York. was reheated today at high
«tide and proceeded on her voyaile to
America.
CAPTAIN RODGERB WILL COM-
MAND DREADNOUGHT
NEW YORK.
WASillNG’i‘uiAl. Oct. 1.-—The big
drondnought New York, now nearing
completion at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. is to he commanded by Captain
Thomas B. Rodgers, at present dlroc~
'tor of Naval intelligence. and also a
member of the General Board of the
Navy. Secretary Daniela today desig-
nated Captain Rogers in his new duty.
H
t‘l'.‘ I
”.351 ,1
\In ”in! 1».
average. 9175, beside the contribu-
M— Mm m... 1
embly thou instead of out.
should veto no. ‘
Several years: ago a revision ‘of the _
which ”1
contained a similar increase in the »
compensation of the legislators. 3
revision was much needed and Would , ,
have been: unanimously depraved by ‘
Constitution was submitted.
the electors. except for" such increase.
and on this account only it was reject» ‘
ed.
3300 per session.
Senators and representatives re-
ceive the same compensation. The re-
turns of the senators elected, to the.
Secretary of State of the amount ex-
pended in their election, ‘varies from
$14.85 to 8424.30, most of them balling
between $50 and $150, and the average
being $88.44. Probably the defeated
candidatespsy as'much, so that the
candidates. for this office pay, on the
tions of their friends. - Members of the
House may pay less on the average,
‘but all or lmrly all pay a considerable
amount; and generally those whose
time is worth the most pay the meet
for their election.
The General Assembly dues not
meet more thanslxty days, and the
$300 if a member always
makes 85.00 perday; very few are-al-
ways present. Probably not 25 per
cent-of the members of the General
Assembly get 35.00111 day in their or-
dinary occupations.
Members who have already served
can do better work for the state than
new members. if the State is to Set
the best results, members ought to be
reelected as long as they are willing
to serve.
Probably not five per cent. of the
members of the General Assembly of
1911 would have declined a. re elec-
tion, if offered.
The:
The office is an attractive one at I
attends »
The
with
We are
We' re jealous of the butter itself. Else
why would we protect it in the odor-
prooi. germ-proof, dust-proof
all the my
tablef it's the some of
we (unmarried it.
lnmt on
Medal Pac e. d‘lli‘ u:
261ml:th l I: send way of
Dillon & Douglass
Providence Hartford Worcester
Inlet» of this
name.
package
to your
urity itself.
am. And
from the creamery
lane has a creamy-tic
your dealer lupplylng you
GoldM Butler in the Gold
ut‘.“
New Haven Spy-fun.”
MR, eovo T0 TOUR EUROPE WITH
SENATOR ROSE. ,
Of the 257 members of the House, in
1911, thirty-three were re—elected; that
is. of the General Assembly of 1913,
only thirty-three had been members
in, 1911, and only twenty-nine others
had ever previously been members.
Of the thirty-five scholars in 1911, six
were reelected.
The reason for the small number re
elected is that in our small towns,
and large ones too, and in the sena-
torial districts, there are always a
large number of prominent men who
desire to be members of the General
Assembly.
The office at $300 per seSsion
manifestly attractIVe,
iii the salary were 3500 per year.
the strife for membership would be
more zealous, fewer members would
be re-elccied, and we should get no
more competent members.
is
The provision for $300 and mileage»
of 25 cents per mile each way was
adopted in 1876, when the railroad
fair was usually 2% cents per mile.
The theory was that if the members
would go to Hartford at the beginning
of the week and stay until the end.
giving full days to the business, the
session would not last over ten weeks.
A new amendment providing that the
State shall pay all railroad fares dur-‘
ing the session will be adopted before
the next legislature adjourns.
Many votes are purchasable. There
are many ways aside from direct pur-
chase and the payment of necessary
election expenses in which money can
be used to Influence votes.
To make the salary 3500 instead of
$300 menus establishing a large Cor~
ruption fund.
or the State to pay the necessary
expenses of both parties for elections
and prohibit candidates paying any-
thing would be much better than in-
creasing the compensation.
H. G. N.
mane-W
I...
There are Rana
gen and Rangers.
You don’t want :1
Range that has
been just knocked
together to sell.
You want one
that has grown.
tlcvclo )cd. im-
prove through
years of common»
tious and scientific
manufacturs
lug, until it is
practically perfect.
You want :1
Stamford Range,
and you want it
new.
i’OR SALE llY
ildlllllE 11. 1111311. 111111. 11011111 11m 11111 star are.
Accompanied by his little son “Jack"
and Robert T Boyd of 55 Elmwood
avenue, South Norwnlk, and h H.
Washburn of Haverstraw, former
State Senator John B. Rose sailed for
Europe on the steamer Mauretania of
the Cunard Line irom the Port of New,
'York early this morning. They will
disembark at LiVorpool and go thence
to Paris, where "Jack" Robe is to en-
ter Denny’s School is a suburb of
Paris, about eight miles outside of that
city. Young Jack will remain in Den~‘
;ny‘s School for itlluill. a year, and will
'then go to Germany to tulle upp Ger-
Iman in one of the schools there. He
expects to stay abroad about two
years and will then return to this
country to enter Hotchklss "Prep" to
take a course preparatory to entering
1aY la.
in connection with his plan to enter
Yale College it may be stated that
young Jack is the holder of a "Yale
Cup." This silver trophy is awarded
to the son born first to a graduate
of a class and the recipient becomes
made at the reunion held by the class.
The Hon. John B. Rose, father of
young Jack, is a graduate or the class
of ‘97 of Yale.
Senator Rose and his companions
Messrs. Boyd and \Vnshburn expect
to be absent about a month. They
‘wlll remain in Paris long enough to
see that young Jack is properly set-
tled there and then will go from there
to Model: and other places of inter-
:est. The trip doubtless will be of
'mueh benefit to former Senator Rose's
health. he having only recently re.
covered from a severe illness. .\ir.
”Boyd who will accompany Mr. Rose
'lu connected with the Rose Brick Co.
Mr. Wasbburn is engaged in the brick
manufacturing business in Haver-
straw.
‘WILL CONTINUE ENGLNH
8THOKE.
NEW HAVEN. Bopt. 30.w'l'ho so-
callod English stroke wil be continued
by the Yale crew during the next you:-
nzid W. Averill Ilarrimau, head coach
last season. will attain continue in that
capacity. assisted by .I. l). licdnors,
former band coach. Mr. llarrimun
has returned to college to complete his
course. and he has given nauuraucuof
his continued interest. Announcer
meat of the plans for the fall and who
tor prmtiico are expected in a few
days. when the crow man are called
out.
’lhe stagnation of the Princeton
management that a mic be rowed on
Carnegie inks between Princeton and
Yale in November. finds favor in Yale.
Among crew men it is predicted that
such on ovout each fan will stimulate
interest in the call for crew candidates
during the fall term.
COMPENSATION COMMIEBICIMEIIGi
TAKE OFFICE TOMORROW.
11111111; to the terms of the live com»
row. The commissioners will be
sworn in probably duties the day.
v».
PEACE DELEGATES GET INFORMAA
TION OF BALKAN ATROCITIES.
PARIS. Sept. 30.——Much information
was collected, definite the difficulties
encountered in the Balkans, by the
members of the commission appointed
ythe C‘rnegie Peace Foundation to
inquire into the alleged violations 0!
the low during the late ilnlhan war
and also into the economic CODSQQliBIh
one at the conflicts. The commission-
ers. who have returned to Paris, molt
yesterday under the presidency of Bar-
on d’Estournelles do Constant, to ar~
range their reports, which are to be
published in a short time.
idrees. with 1 yard of "71:1. «in; for
l
of the workmen‘ s coinpsnsstion act rem
missioners becomes effective tumor!
Mmlisb flock for morning war do»
yoioped in black and white rhuclr The
girdle of black velvet and turnover
collar of scalloped silk are dressy.
yet practical features of the amino.
There is also a vest of silk to match.
the collar. but this may be varied to
suit the that; of the wearer it when
5 yards of «14 in. material to make the
the vest and collar and the sum!
NEW HAVEN, Slept 10~That part amount of build for the slrdlu.’
No. 5290.
42. 44 and to bust measure.
pattern. ill cents.
Blues, 212, 34. fill. Elli. , ‘0.
mm: o!
I (so: new name rum-a um
i
Norwalk Chronicler