close with Linen Km
”ion-I «scum price $1.00.
.........
.........
out.
V'Thc N. E.
8 WASHINGTON STREET.
GET AFTER THE MOTHS.
Thouundo of New Englandlo Trees
May Be sons By Work DOM New.
Everybody in New England. proba-
bly knows something about the GW-
sy» and the Brown Tail Moths and the
. denudation of these posts on the
fruit and shade. trees of this part c!
the country. Early spring is the time
when much effective work can he done
towards exterminatiog these danger
ousmésta. if Vthe people of New Ens-
Ilnnd were to turn out and attach the
egg clusters of these insects in those
_ districts where they are still found
' Iat'Ihe ravages of these pests.
: many, valuable trees might be saved
and their complete exterminctinn
"brought appreciably nearer.
Gamble Gowns, All Grades. At Greatly Reduced IVPrloII.
V, More exacting than time basilica-1 is the fashion for
‘ Corsets. since the gown is unholy dopendent for its lines
and fullest beauty upon the founuthtion of dress-41h: Cor-
Wehave a complete line ofall the best makes in 1}
styles for ovely limit, from the growing girl to the
grandam-lace front and lace back. And every single
'pair is correct for the figure intended.
All models from $2.00 up are fitted free of charge.
. , are aliens.
v.
Ryan Co.
SOUTH NORWALK.
'the catterpillore, whieh can then be
crushed. There is alsoa tauglefoot
band, which is applied to tree truulul
after the bark has been scraped, so
that the sticky material can be spread
evenly, Even after the egg clusters
have been attached with creosote 'it in
well, according to the Department of
Agriculture. to apply these hands
when summer comes along.
it does not meson great deal of:
expense or extra. work to protect trees
from these destructive pests in the
case of orchards it is necessary that:
other up to date methods of horticul
tum should befohowed to protect trees
inn other insects and injurious dis-’
cases.
I
‘3 been born in Conn
GlillililileIQV , Conn" March 26:—
Mrs. Ernest Thompiou Seton and Mn;
Hermon mull. two of the most prom-
fossil suffices leaders in Connecticut
erupted in monument the? would
couhi neither accept ofhco nor vote;
' both have discovered after years of
work for the suffrage cause that they
Both mdflléd*'foreixners
who have never become natal-sliced.
There is no way of r'etriovingV the
. loss so long as their husbands remain.
obdurate and refuse to naturallae. Er}
.I nest Thompson Seton. the author and
'. naturalist, has lived in this country
many years, but has never been natur- ‘
I alized. die is a British subject having-
da
V 1111 this predicament the Connecticut
women are in the same boat , with the
New York suffrage loaders Mrs. loot
Mllholland Bulssevaln and Mrs. liar»
riot. Stanton {BlatchI
and married Mr. Seton in 1996. Ac.
not now beconeidered all-individual.
j ibut an-Iappenduge other husband and
: subject‘townritilh rule. Only recent-
ly upon .her. return from abroad . she
': suffered cmsldera‘hle. inconvenience
fj when it was discovered that she was
. . an amp. subject to the alien immi-
'I gration laws and liable to the head
tax that. has to be paid oncall aliens
-: entering the country.
Mrs. Barman Pauli who is press
'1 agent for. the auffresists in this sec-
.‘ tiou and who is contributing much
‘to medicament. the organization, is
a native of Colorado and has even ex-
cruised the franchise in that state
‘lier marriage to Mr. Pauli. who is a
commission merchant and importer at!
80 Pine street. New York city, made a. little. country town, is put pretty Phoian decided to give her a few
her an alien. as Mr. Pauli has him
self never been naturalized
i
suffrage in order to he of more assis-
tance in putting through legishttlonfloiidny makers from all over Long outcome bible inquiry
Vior remedlilnx their loss of citizen-
ship by marriage to foreigners.
l am: owuasemp FA‘l'LS.
Municipal Management of UtilitiuV
Not a. IuIcIII, any. Williams.
Speaking about municipal owner
Vishlp of public utilities before the Fl-
1
it has often been the experience in: canoe Forum of the West Side Y. 51..
apple. trees. oak trees and pine trees New England that the Gypsy Moth will 0. A last night Arthur Williams of
are the trees which outer mast from atack a town. a city or a park and the New York Edison Company said
These much damage has resulted before or that there were no less than 211 ex-
trees abound in \‘ew England They effective methode of handling the EV ngples. of such owngrgllip or 0W‘
” represent a great deal at value and uauon has hen adopted There are to- 'tion in this country in which the of
their preservation means a saving of day many experts with long experience fort had ended in failure omcm rec-
a great deal at money I-And all this in this balls with the Gypsy Moth. A ordI.saidIhs1shuwed that private aer-
Department of Agriculture and others. before beginning its campaign. it 813— every case .
'_ less sotlv$
~ 'III‘od'ilcloIt
by prompt and energetic measures tak-
en at this time of year.
cures the advice of one of theSe ex-
ports. This whole work is thoroughly
i The speaker selehted the Stdteown
ed railroadlof Texas as an example of
For some years now in New Eng- organized now in the New England 'the monument of civic management
land and New York State, more or States. and anybody wishing to wage 'of the common- carriers.
campaigns have been wag-
these costly posts. with the
result. that last you their depreda-
‘timawero less than in previous years.
However. they are still much in ele
wax-intelligently can get advice can!
coming proper treatment and local
conditions for the ceilings The follow-
ing are the commanders in chief in
their respective states of the forces
“The experience of Texas was cost-
ly and .unsotlsi'actory.f‘ he said, "fond w
the railway will pass to private oper-
atlon as soon as a buyer can he found.
Between January, 1911,a:1d August.
I'dmouuime new territory has been fighting the moths. from whom lnfor- 1913, the State lést nearly 91001000.?"
found infested with mom. These posts
spread so rapidly that it is of the
when invariance to melt the esg
reinstatement.
. V Anson-mm the DepartmeutofmAs
motion muy- be obtained: -~
Connecticut, Dr W. E. Britton, New
Haven; hode island Prof. A. 8 Stone.
Kingston; Massachusetts, Prof. A W.
Rana. 6 Beacon street, Boston: Ver-
!accordlng to the Governor's special
Vmeesase to last year' s legislature.
I "Our own city a few years ago im-
dertook the censtruction of a munici-
pal lighting plant for one of the brill:
militate, one of the best methods for moonlit 8. Brigham, St. Albina: New .°‘ and some adjacent city property.
Wing theGypIy math is to treat Hampshire, ‘Prof. W. C O'Kane, Dur- AV.1_1 11. result 01 I. comparative study
Vesta clusters with creosote. But
‘tb‘iil‘ should he done before April 1.
WI on be obtained from new
ham: Main Moi. E E.
lPhii‘brook.
Portland .
“u..—
'Vorixihated by the officials of the city
it was found that the service of the
gprivate corporation was more satin-
or hardware or seed stores for cb-V DRUG“ H0068 ENWNED 3" FED- factory and‘nchoaoer and after 1. loss
t 36 cents a g'allon. To it is added 11'
V 1511mm of lamp black to discol-
oritho‘trooted: eggs. It is aplied with a
EML COURT.
«nu-1.1.1..—
Judge Jeremiah Neteror; 01' the
United fitates district court. today
N M. ”lb Brown Tail Moths, the 3mm '7 permanent “magma ill bo~
'in advice at this time of year
. their winter Web should be born-
“ burning them now the caterpil-
are destroyed bolero they emu-II
but; it is a very simple matter to
V these webs when found on trees.
Whundmda outset Towtthm deuce fed in the (thee 11 was shown 1-91 am mum than and aural-11111. W m Mm 0mm. W at the infusion m. use 1.11.. 1111 viral -
half of tire Centaur Company of New
York. the ma rots of Fletcher's
Cosmic. sealant the Stewart II.
Holmes Drug Company of thin city.
l‘
uiotiug of the labels of this well-
'i'ho controversy arose from the Inn.f
,of $108 993, no reported by tile 61w
ports. the municipal Dialect was ebon-
dosed in favor of a private corpora
tion."—-Now 'Yorlt‘ Times.
Vm
comm shamans Away.
W
Connecticut Consume Trains rm
On Harbor I'll item”
WASHINGTON Marsh Iowan.
crewman Donovan of Connecticut is
i
, in “tier troy-hills underarm.
wisolor and all ,tl'lo other seweaws or
have to stay out in the cold. as they‘ ‘
umake known to the local authorities
Mrs. Seton is a native of California .
cording to thecitizen‘shlp laws she mu“
l
.lll'co the till 9mm
:llhb‘
Wells, the pioneer police 1;“..de a
call on Mayor Mitchell and Governor
3fliyou to than how nice she looked
hersllver
her lworkius‘ Ip'auopiy
shut. right Broom! the corner from
this city, in Nassau county, which oc-
copies a corner of Long Island, there
in a deputy sherliiess who has pram;
ileum—spams mill-or. in her district.
Mrs dime Maldment.V wife oiFred
trick Wombat. of Sea Clil‘f. II... 1;,
.hoped this thrills to be made a local
deputy sheriff of flee (‘Jliff through the
village Board of Trustees. After she
had finally mustered the courage to
that that was what she wanted, she re~
delved the information last Wednes-
day that she had been appointed the
first woman deputy sheriff of Nassau
county by bhe'IpreIent sheriff of the
county, «Stephen P. Pettll. '
"When i hoped for only local
authority in this respect l was not-
urally delighted to recoivreithis word of
power ot a deputy being conferred
upon me for a so much larger terri-
toi-‘y. 04 course that gi‘vee me much
larger scone "
Mrs. Meidment‘s sol-t- gentle voice
and the culture and refinement evi
dent in her earetully spoiled English
are anything but suggestive oil police
force and mannish ways. Yet it is
she is setting out to do.
“What made you desire this special
:‘for
cos was lootiwathlbouy
w 11m «1.an twytoo. militant “'
that am Nice lat-Milo,
this very quality which will probably"
prove her strongest asset in the work .
coroner John .‘I' 'Phe'lan said vector:
day that he would return to Green-
wich Friday or :Saturduy to conclude
hi! inquiry into" the murder of Viv-
would Mel-mu Anthnny. the W9
children Who Were drowned in a
both tub by their despondent moth
or last week. '
.. in her appearance before the cor-
oner on Monday. Mrs. William
Anthony. «the mother, who later
tool; lysol‘to end flier own 1119, told
a connected story. and expressed
great sorrow over what she had
done. shying that she never would
her life to live over.
Although she had 'a fairly clear
idea of what she was telling Coro-
ner Phelon, there'were times when
she appeared dull and her memory
.ivas‘hazy on several points connect-
edVlwitll the drowning. She declar-
ed'lhat she wanted to die and take
her children with her, in' order that
they might just be left behind to
become a burden on their lathel.
She told the co'rouer that she real-
lzeVd she had done a great wmug.
Aur‘theny himself who is a builder,
is distracted alter “the affair, but he
lV
anxious for her recovery.‘ At' the
General Hospital in Greenwich.
where she is I‘Vnow confined, it. is
lucid that her recovery is only a mat-
ter or a short. time.
The woman could give no reason
why she Vspnred. the seven-months
old son, who was found comforta-
power?" Mrs. Mnidment was asked.
plied.
"You see. an editor' I faintly, alien in
‘cloce in touch with everything that
.3028 on. in the some: the village is
Both women are determined, how- 'Va thoroudlm to our beach. the only.
ever. to work all the harder for equal Voublic beach, i believe on this Iide of to order the woman held for trial he
limos. Island. We not only get the
island but“. well by way of theV
ferry, which plies from «Rye, N Y.
.10 Sea Cliff Our pavilion here no. .
.Icommodotes about 1 one hoopla
“We have police officers. you four-
teen or iiiI can of them, but thox areV
Enot likely to interfere with the kind
ofthing i om particularly interested
in stopping At anv rate, they don‘t.
'It is the kind of things. you see at
am public beach where all classes of
{hills and borI, men and women con-
tenants. But Sea Cliff is a town fill-
ed with nice people, self respecting
residents, and we have no desire for
the village to take upon itself the
{character of e Gooey island. The
IP11 rent Teachers' Association. of which
i
‘ulu he don so the e rte of the town can save a t f f l
V . 8, Y are 81‘“ 0 expense 1 vice quickly fellowod public service in in am a m l l’. islportlculafly actile
in its endeavor to make Sea Cliff the
ridllt him! of a town let its children
to out-om up in.
i “it some to me that tact and quiet
‘dlulomov. should be more effective
1th“ themes. pronounced form of po-
lice procedure. which As. needed in
was of burglary or murder. in many
of the instances at which i speak a
must word from a quiet woman-u
who spender with authority and is not
i
l
I more meddlinoL-lhu more force than
,tho wielding V0! 9. ohlfli!"-—- -—-New YorkV
18%.
l
“I.
Mrs Maiden“ is 01 also of ex-
Mayor {Richard H. Golden, of South
[Nomadic and. is well known to many
local residents.
COURT LAUREL'O ANNUAL .BAN-
ular business motion lost ovum
present. and cousins will to
bouquet. There Will be
meeting in April 1111 the WM
falls in Rely week. The committee
“i think it was the things i sawmill V..
the things Iiheord about: and the',
things that. i knew existed,” she Ire '
.. ytll‘ matters were not clear in the
mind or. the woman, and Coroner»
said "ruminants were started for!
t 0 annual Much“ to‘ “*0 KW Q“ lief met the body of the man found Amalltlmtre modded tmthee 111
May 5th Profillllli't Will! will M health the HIM!!! We here, lull m o: in. mmlmtuhhnqpr:
the week. and having on it mm boar: junior 1W.Edw m
M in: the some of John Foster. m‘ichtt' Tm m1wm mime”
bly asleep when the father investi-
gated after filming his wife's fare-
well note as he entered the house
after the days work. Sexeral am.
more data to recuperate before cor.
tlnulnz' the examinatkm
The coroner said that he would have
fore the criminal com-to, whatever the
....V» mmlumr‘out VHOW "uses
V BUMPED.
new cm in white Genius. Don
ahuo plain“ to HIV: a...» lo-
iured. Not Severe. l
The New Haven railroad counsel'
had a number of brakemen on bond
in tlie civil superior court yesterday '
to testify in the $10,099 suit brought
by Gertrude Donahue of Waterbury
against the railroad. The Women
testified that the crash in Ausoola in
which she claims to have been injured
was nothing more than the usual
bump following the coupling of cars.
John F. Fltzsimmons said three at:
tempts were made to attach a mlllliV
car to the passenger train but claimed
do'it again lfshe had that part of V
is still wrapped up in his wife and is - '
the force used was no greater than
necessary to make the coupling. He
said the coupling was not made in the
first two trials.
Harry Lowe testified that after thei
care had been coupled he walked
through the train and was told by Va
women passennr that the plaintiff;
was hurt. Vile went to Gertrude DonaI'
hue and she said; ‘My back is hurt"
The witness Mormon lire coindimtor.
Several. physicians were called by
the railroad! counsel to testify that the
plaintiff was not badly injured in the
Mount! accident but that her coudl»
tloo was due to injuries received in a
lurevlouo trolley accident.
The plaintlif also she was thrown
against a seat when the cars bumped
and that her back was seriously hurt.
5
Court Mural. 'No.‘ 1'6. held the W roam worm 1101' HER Hus. . m “V
MED. '
Wlmm limb "u -VV'IV‘ho be-
here MI tho‘t or John“ Mr. of
Waterbury. who his .boen milling
. Establ'ullrl 1357
medulla Mill!
Some Little Talk of Summer
' Dress FabriCS
WV. -.
I\ \cry choice collection
and Cotton and Silk Mixtures, containing
and l‘rench weaves, attracts women who me think
These are the fabrics
‘ which dainty afternoon gowns will be
ing frocks for hot weather, goi11g»to-churcl1 l‘lrcssc's, in
fact llcally all summer app moi for women and child—
ing of summer gowns.
fell.
Frosted Eponge, .1 loose “cave and WM Vstylish,
2 inches, .
VNovgltics,
English
of Cotton
front
mzrdc, even—
$1 25
Cotton Duvetynk, in lovely colors. 36,i11chcs,
$1.00IV
Racine, plain and fancy chci‘ks. 42 inches,
$1.00
Black and White Rati no Mixtures, all overs,
Plaid Ratines,
Silk and Cotton Katine,
Cotton Brocades, for coats,
in silk,
French Crepes with Katine. stripes,
Silk and Cotton Charmeuse
to match. light weight
$1.00
winches, 79c
27 inches, 69c
sol-11cm, $1.50
Silk and Cotton Crepes, sell—colored embroidery
.12 inches, $1. 25
W40 inches $1. 50
plain weave, with' brocade
and dulablc.
4.0i11chcs.$2.oo
Printed French Crepes, vm dainty designs.
36 inches, soc
Plain Cation Crepes, hoax: y weaves.
V Printed and plain'voues,
'36» inches, 50c
36 inches, 25c
Ev‘cl'yone is invited to cull Valid inspect this show-
ing of fine cotton dress goods.
It is impossible to
portray their beauty with type and-paper. for the dc-
pm'tmont is like a garden
of sweet posics. “ ‘
Main Floor.
Rosary Beads and Bookmarks
' it
for Easter
The latest Rosana come, in silvcr cases in be can «
ricll on chainsand are (if amcih} st and clearest crys~
tal’ struilg err German silver. in some of the
are little coinhohicrs for car force: and church monies.
cases
$1.50 and $2.50.
warranted for to and 20
$1.00. $1.50. $2
Separate RWY Strings of amethyst, pearl. crys~
tal. ruby and sapphire heads on gold
filled chains,
years,
50 and $5. co.
'1
Bookmarks of lavender and purple ribbon “1th
Sill t“! emblems
25c, 75c and $1.00.
Jovviry St-climl.
save rm; movies. matuevsa
mt: THE. more or on:
.. mam :
Waiter '»Prichard Eel-on. dramatic"
We of the snowman-nus, writ.
luobout the. aims mum phantom
business 111‘ the April 15.11;; at that
periodical. Idys thatthe films (Bonnev-
or take the place of real drama ‘Iny
more 11.3 photography can take the
piece of '9.th or mechanical piano
players and phonocruplm rob radar-
ewsltl and Caruso of their appeal. lie
"At I New York settlement house
last winter this was well illustrated.
came:
11 to
e “was; with mm mm. and
MWIWW m;
. ”Whilst! M M" “"391 comprise!» since flmm 17,157”. WM dhbolll V.“ o W m “m Vii)! inter-
33' , 011 MW foil they lie “in!!! not known promotion, and from the evb still undulating 11wa ‘It the purl: boo W G A M mo Mm Emmi” «Id: teddy by receipt of 11 9111*“!le ”gummy...”
m the I‘m 91mm mm that the that the MM“ 1111111 m1: out 111:- lie-toms ulc- immense of the 'Vlutbcrlus Canola“. min MM 3}!“ {weasel-11. worm. arboretum, me since M my am... 5.... u. photo
caterpillars will come out on the
V‘eof the film 1.. not considered. Very
riotous. it in boot to may in our
Ind cutting sometimes 111ml
swing at "Hilly,
covered in: solo in lionolulu‘. sad. was
traced to its brlzhi hero in soothe.
tbobld
1:111ch the V Midwest
. The defbudalit tourney is one of '1
ultimatum!» was ended? distally
jniou. Mr. m was inhibit.
V «on the «mm my out that ‘
d V nicest concerns oil-its V_.. at . . .
mullet. dire. by d‘ati‘onn and
“if“
ill this: been us the hour. she mu
{momma policemenommg
W of her. mime 1w
hm Which ml b. show;
was» memento
woe-1b
, We»...
mmmmummuou
«.1911: as
use real drama to «lured at a pro-
hibittvo prism-«mum you so up honor
.1911“ Mini! the time
41.111. ml: edu-
i
"W them' no and will take the
. assure them of good drama; to get your
‘ other class in you have got to offer
, them attractive entertainment at 9.
price that is within their means."
OFEVCIVAVL “HEALTH WARNING"
IFVOli mason
March is u trying mou'thV for the
very mum: and for olderlu people.
Group, bronchial colds. lagrippe and
pneumonia are to be feared and oval)
ed. Foley" 3 Vllonoy and 'i‘a‘r h a steal
family medicine that will. Quickly StOp
a cough, chock theproucoo of a cold.
and relieve inhamod ani’oongoeted
air masses. it innate. pure and al-
ways reliable. For sale by all drug
slats.” ‘
I‘ “MW w.
AUTOIIT N01 GU‘lLW
”Vuum'um Freed of MInIlIughtor
' ‘ChoraoIby the Jury ;
banishmenmrch 26.-1mc“w. ‘
lieu-es. of Milford who has been on. .’
trial for ifo‘u'r day‘s on I choose ofII
of no) Alma Best in on calcium,
do'nt at: Munroe, on October 6. lost.
. I‘m low not utility by the July in-
criminal side of the world
court. this afternoon and discharged .
from custody by Judge Wills; The. .
,. jury. afterI‘hie court's charger too '
, ultimo Willi him until
manslaughter. for can-ind. the death
Norwalk Chronicler