, care lsen tinel.
-3
face or Cops. Double
ants!
For Sale.
Price.
V V, ea «M51145 M
Professional Cards. and
Miscellaneous
LABSIFIED Advertisements on this page, Twenty Five Wor rile
C Three Times, We. Each Additional Word 1 cent per Insertion.
Business and
/
or Less. 251:;
In Bisca-
"IT! 0. I. I. PI"
W
I N Kit I DEN. April
INo. ii, of Nw'liritaln, was chosen
.departnlent commander of it“, {31111.
necticilt'Iirnnd Army yesterday, be-
fore the 47th annual encampment cios~
ed.
wan'ran V
AGENTS WANTEDwGOOI) i’A,Y
easy work, state a go and experience.
is. a. pony, Stiles M12112, New Milford.
Conn. alt; 2t
WANTED-:IIIY'I‘CHEII A’l‘ CHAR-
noks inalket, 76 \‘orvh Main St
WANTED—BY MAN AND \\IFE,V1IIIIII'6 at. 53 Osborne Ave.. East Nor- condition, good running order.
1114 31V 143,
situations; general housework; mail
M1011ld work around place Inquire 27
North b‘ali'lield Ave 9. all“) 3t
WANTED ——- YOUNG ENGLISH
speaking girl to assist with general
housework. Inquire 9 Reed St.
all 31.
WANTED—BY TWO ADULTS,
four or five rooms, centrally located.
All improvements. Address Rent,
a14 31
WAN TED—«STEAM FITTER WITH
plumbing experience. Clueit, Pea-
body and Co., Inc. all (it
WANTEDHBOY TO WORK ON
lulllk wagon. Must the over 16 and
vvilling to hustle. Inquire 'H. L.
Wright, 274 East Ave, East Nor-
.vvalk. all 31
WANTED —— SALESLADIES. WE
have openings for several capable
young ladies. Apply betwaen 9 and 10
a. 111. The Roller 5c, 10c and 250
[Store 11.14 3t
WANTED m SEVERAL FIRST
mortgage loans of $2,600 and 33.800 at
6 per cent Box 685, South Norwalk.
I
111.“. 31?
TO LET
T0 LET—FACTORY T0 RENT,
Norwalk, Conn, three stories til x 31
feet. Electric power. Propeller to
New York within two blocks. $60 a
month. Box 10, Norwalk, Conn,
all 3t aid :11
' accessories. For
FOR SALE
FOR SALEw—OPDN LAUNCH.
It. 6 in. x 5 ‘ft., ii in.;
engine, good as new Schebler carbu-
retor", magneto, complete. inventory of
price, eta, address
Box 123, Rowayton, Conn .
3 ROOMS
walk.
T‘o LET—COTTAGE, INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE FOR
land Inigo pantry. :Rent, $7.00. Iil~‘sa1e.twili cylinder, fire engine, tine
Box
Darien. aid :11
1'0 LET—«SIX .ROOMS, FIRST
floor, rent $12. Good condition.
quire 12 Chestnut St.
ant rooms, on second floor,
Osborne Ave, East Norwaik.
on premises.
19 South
Apply
all 3t1
'TO LET—FIVE ROOMS,'GOOD 140;! Inquire 76 Washington St.
cation; rent reasonable. F. HopD. 35'
Cove Ave, East Norwaik. 1113 (it
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS, WITH IM-
provements. 9 «Hamilton Ave. In~
quire United Grocery Co. man If
LOST
LOST — SUNDAY EVENING,
bunch of keys from automobile be-
tween South Norwalk and Bridgeport.
Finder deliver at rsentinel office and
receive reward. all 31;
Fame.
FOUND —- Roiv110A'r.. owxmt
may recover same by proving proper-
ty to my satisfaction and paying ex-
penses. Charles Newman, Washington
9,13 6t street bridge work. 1116 It
WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS BUSINESS NOTICESI
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Ex'traprtces for 1.th calves. PIANO TUNING, REGULATING
35.00 for bob valves to fatten, H
Friedman, COPE. Ave. Tel 1151
'029 t!
r
Apple Trees Trimmed
Beaupain 81 Saunders
ARBORCULTURIBTS.
SOUTH NONWALK. CONN.
Wm. H. Guthrie
Auctioneer
and Real Estate
TELEPHONE 1465-2
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of the disease and- the art of
adjusting the same. Disease is caus-
ed by a wrench. twist or sprain in
the back. Even .if done in childhood
it creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and pain health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve sys
tems in your 1body.li\elnale troubles
given special attention; also curva-
ture of the spine. You will never re
gret giving the Chiropractor a chance
to help you.
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. Francis. D. C.
91 Washington 111., so. Norwalk. Conn.
Gladuate from Palmer School, the
discoverer.
11f othei methods have failed to-
help you and other
Chiropractors
hurt you, call on me and be con»
vinccd that I am using the BEST
and MOST UP TO DATE
Painless Methods
E. BARTHOL,’ D. C.
‘63 Meadow St, South Norwalk.
7 to 8 p. in.
207 Atlantic St, Stamford, 9 s.
m. to 5 p m.
Spinal Analysis Free,
HARTFORD SCHOOL TEACHER
, DEAD.
murmur) April 1.6.«111911 Eliza.
bath Worthington. thirty- four years a
teacher In the Eighth grade of the
.liomy Barnard school, died here today. ,
and case polishing: first-class work
guaranteed; have your piano over-
hauled, equal to new. Drop ipostnl.
I}. s. Cllupln, No, 12 Hamilton Ave;
alti 3t
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, DEC—
orating. Painters’ supplies. Wallpa-
per, up‘to-date styles, lowest prices.
Estimates cheerfully given. . Trial or-
ders solicited. Tel. 400. Alexander
White, 61 1-3 Ely Ave. mid tit
John Fountaine
will give you suggestions and Vesti-
mates for that job of inside or outside
painting or paper-hanging that you will
have done this spring. A postal will
bring samples to you. Personal atten-
tion to all work.
8 BURRITT AVE PHON'E CON.
Wr~
[IBM IIflIIIIS.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, sis,
Court, March 26, A. 1)., 1914.
Estate of Samuel M. Seymour, late
of Norwalk, in said district, deceased
Tile Court of Probate ti’or the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, habit limited and al-
lowed slx months from the date there-
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims 1for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons Indebted to said estate are
requested to make Jm'mediate payment
to
M
Probate
111. 1B. SLAUSON.
a2 9 16 Administrator.
In with pigs
1114 III. (lore Fairbanks, Talmudge iliill, New'mf‘lllmll
,Canaan, care J. Ii. Lyon.
. 1 w, 11
To LEI-"FROM MAY 1' 5 PLEAS [ FOR 18ALE-—nlzssoanl.1;, our}!
lnew Oliver typewriter,
FOR SALE-~1l'1‘1VE I-lROOD SOWS
Will sell separate. Theo
£116 ‘it
Shoninger 111111-
no, kitchen stov,c top wagon, open
‘,wagon harness and large coffee mill.
all 3tV
FOR SALE—filo x 8 FT. GLASS
cabin launch, 10 ll. 11.. 2 cylinder, 4
cycle Palmer engine, full equipment:
3 years old; excellent condition. -H.
E, Nickerson, 252 last Ave, East
Norwaik, 1114 (it
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE»NO. t1
Remington in good condition, $19.00;
also ‘No. 2 Smith PI‘C‘IIIICI“ like new,
$15.00.
Norwnlk. Irving Holmes, Itidgelield,
Conn. 1114 3t
LOOK , READ—~~SICK.\'ESS. Iii-
pending death cause the. sale of new
fifty dollar Columbia Crafouola, includ.
ing twenty records. Thirty-five doi-
lars cash. Taylor, 26 Spring St.
1114 31
MOTOR BOAT FOR ' SALE-11»!-
glue and boat Ill first class condition:
Very Cheap. I). P‘rigsiad, 21 :lrd St,
or 5 Plait St, East Norwaik, where it
can be. inspected. all 31
FOR SALE OR RENT—«LARGE
and (onlmodlous house 12 1111111111111
St; easy terms. For further-particu-
lars Inquire C. va artz, Old Welft‘Igar
Co. ' mar‘ls tf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
lots—Two family house, 1:!
I" ()II
rooms,
illodern, with all improvements. Mur-
ing Construction Co.,l 123 Washington
St. 118 tit
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE——l I'IEREIIY NOTIFY THIS
public that the partnership between
Robert Dibble and flurry W. Oberlan-
der has “been dissollcd. The business
will be continued by .\I.r Dibble and
all bills contracted paid by him
11.111111 w. ounmmxmcu.
April 13. 1914. 1114 31
TYPIWRITERI.
W
mm RIDERS—~14.
Smith. Underwood.
Remington“, all "m”
makes.
repaired. Rentals I
per month. Moohin a:
solo at I6 per moot
’11.. Plummer Tr
' m change. 168 mimosa 3:!
_..- . 9°."- 0°“-
I—fKnow Thyself
WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION.
V LIABILITY, HEALTH, AOCIDBINT_
lNSURANCE.
Write Me for Sample Policy.
c. T. McGOVERN
INSURANCE AND "EAL EBTATE
166 Washington street.
louth Norwnlk. Conn. Tel. 846.
ORDER To SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk, ss.. Probate
Court. A1111?” 8, A. ’13.. 1191-1.
Estate of Jane Flynn, late of Nor-
walk, in said district, deceased.
Ordered, That the administratrlx ex-
hibit her administration account to
this court for adjustment, at the Pro
bate office in Norwal-k, on the 21st
day of April, 1911. at It) o'cltmk fore-
noon, and. that all persons interested
in said estate may be notified there-
of, the ndnlinistratu'ix will cause this
order to be published in a. newspaper
having a circulation in said district, I
at least five days before said 21st day
oi April, 1914.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
Judge.
mi!!!
aid 1t
SUIT OF FORECLOSURE.
Mrs. Jennie J. Jones, of tamford,
filed on 'April 4th in the 0 cc of the
town clerk a notice 'of her intention
to bring a foreclosure on the Randall
mortgage on the property. V
1., ’
ISTATE TRIEASIVJREFi'S CLERK RE.
NOTICE
Notice is lielcby given to all per
sons Interested or whose land may be
affected that a public healing by the
"Mayor ahd Common Council of the
City of NorWqu will be held at the
Council Chamber. '(‘Iti Hall, on Tues-
day evening April
o'ciock p ..m
to alter and change the present build-
ing line on the westerly side of Main .
street, li‘irst Taxing District, between
Cross street and School street and to
designate new building lines between
said streets.
Dated at Norwalk, f‘onii.,
April 15,
1914.
103111911 J. nlxxwmlmn.
1111': 21 ‘
City Ciel k.
"_1 SIGNS.
HARTFORD, April 10. wCiii‘ford s.
Wiglitluan, of istaitord Springs, has re- '
signedhispositlon as assistant clerk
Via the state treasuror's office. He has
block, 'Iiiast Norwalk. 18119 holds aliirst held the place since 1907; A salary of
[31,660 is attached.
*-
22 ;
4 11. r. Barkel '
all; 111'
Machines can be seen 111 So.‘
21,11914,at-8.
to consider the 1n'oposal-
Vwar record.
on wort as 1follows:
Senior Vice-001113111“Iltlt.tI‘-—-Llll‘ll yci l('
W. Starr, Post 47, New London. ,
Junior ViceaCommundi-r (’Icorge
Iilroun. Post 9, (‘olcbestela
1 Medical l)liector-—t(‘.luu'lcs Itclllus,
1l’os1t 17, New Ilavcn
Cluuplainwi‘l/llllam 11‘. .Illltou, l’osl
,fi',t) Hartford.
| Council of Adminlsirationwllnrrv 1..
llcaob, Il‘srttord; David W. Slim 1111.,
"New .I'Iaven: Dwight VI}. Killbouru.
liltchfleld; Richard J. Cutllill, South
Norwalk, and George Haven, New Lon-
don.
I Delegate: to the National Encamp-
Ilench (at large), Hilll‘y
.I Sccley Bridgeport; ii. ll. Smith,
!New London; J. 1.. Rutherford, iierix
dell: ui'iem'y Ilovey, Norwich; 1). II.
'Millcr, Danibury.
3 Alternates-«George i. Bilxton, i'or-
walk; ‘. Hastings, Thomipsonvllie;
William Tysoe Waterbury; 1., It.
Lennaltl Litcllfield; George 112. Bliss,
Stamford, and H. C. Marshall, Mil.
ford.
The place of the next encampment
will be fixed by the ooullcil.
Colllllilllldel‘ Strecter is also an aide
Vdc camp on the stuff of the national
commander.
STYLES IN HATS.
Reasons Why Some Are Successful
, and Some Are Not.
; The following is from the currelfl
issue of the Hatter. New
York:
Just at. present. when anything seems
possible Ill style, It Is as well for the
retailer to keep in mild the primary
reason for every style vogue.
Wily does a but make a hit? Some-
times it is because a distinguished 111:1“
sonagu hears it, surrounding it with
u glumor that cloaks Its faults momen-
tarily. Now and then it fascinates for
u lltilc time by sheer during in its
lilies or color. But ill nearly every
lhstancc the IIIIIVVlIlill. gains the ascen-
dant is the VVOII‘BVlIiiil looks well on
most incur—particularly most young
men. _
Tile but must be recommended by
:llel'lt, just. as a new tobacco or a new
biscuit must be recommended by iner-
it. Sonle butters do not think that this
is so. They will tell you that picking
the new but style is the same kllld oi
work as picking the little red ball at
Ville country fair. ,.
I They are wrong. Style is the expres-
sion of the average man's taste. and
the average man will not make a mon~
key of himself. The bizarre and the
absurd may flourish for an hour. and
in that hour create more talk than all
the sails styles put together. Never
Illeless. the style that makes a man
look the way he, ought to look will al-
ways gain iii the «and.
Styles are sometimes revolutionary,
bllt never without reason. The explan-
ation will always be found in politics
q'or art or some other potent influence.
‘ And retailers must remember that be-
icause a style undergoes asudden re-
!vVersul the successor, though different,
is not necessarily objectionable.
Style is not a gamble and the batter
11.110 regards its developments with 1111-
, chahgiug suspicion is generally lacking
‘in imagination. Let him watch , the
styles closer and he will find: that
while a good style does not always out.
live the season, an absurd one never
does.
American
was“.
INQUISI'I'IIVE SON.
The talk topic turned to the ill-
. quisitlveness of the youngsters, when
Congressman Edward Plait, of New
York. was reminded of an incident
that recently happened in a big also
ropolitan city. Among the natives of
the aforesaid city, he said. was an
esteemed citizen who was a member
of the Stock Exchange, One event .131
when the broker returned to his
happy home, he was approached by
his little son.
“Pop," said the youngster, who was
more or less precocious, “are you, a
bull or a bear?" .
"What do you want to know that
for, my boy?” answered pop. wonder1
ingly. "How can it possibly interest
you?"
“Because I have heard you called
both," answered little Willie, “and 11
Just wanted to know whether I am a
cub or a calf"-—Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
..
"Now, my son, you aremarried.
Bo what a man ought to be."
“How do 1 how just what a man.
ought to bo‘lV’Il
"Your wife will furnish full plans
and specifications." - Louisville
.Conrierdournai.
1‘)
I DUNNINc Fl' 1 c
imwt‘oii‘mde
redericli It. «Simpler. of smiley Paul,
I
1111 11.11 veteran with 11 splendid?
The other oliicers 111131?
I recalcitrant \viinesao
11H Hilii
If‘cnfliiuvd 1111.1: First I‘naci
ii‘liitEIOar ‘1'.”1 ‘3'«"\'
Itm‘ornment to 111111111111 them to testify." Why! Callie tMmel'lca
This was announced last night by 1113- ‘
cpll w. I-‘olli. chief counsel of the la-
terstate commerce commission.
Cummings Wanted Delay.
Mr. Folk lust. nightwiroil lioluer 1'1.
Cummings of Stamford, counsel for the
.'., . that arrange-
V.meuts had been male with the ills-
VtrIct attorney's ofllco here to begin pro«
' morning at
ccedings before the grand jury this
11 o'clock. 111111. Culli-
mings had asked that the matter be
postponed, but be was advised that it
his clients desired to (hangellielr lit-
Hindi? and testify he should inform the
commission before '11) o‘clock today.
, - Under the federal statutes cited by
Mr. Folk. auv person who refuses to
testify or answer lawful inquily shall
be guilty of an ocnse and upon c-on
victlon shall be punished by a fine of
not less than $100 or more than $5,000,
by imprisonment of not more than
one year, or by botll fine and lmpris~
onluent,
I
Witnesses Defendants.
If the proceedings are begun tomor-
row, it is said that the Billnl'd Conl-
pally, the several recalcitrant wit;
nesscs supposed to be connected with
the llillal'd Company. the New York,
lNew Haven 61-. Hartford Railroad (‘0111-
I
pony a 1d lIlI' lutter's subsidiary, the
New England Nmigatiou Company.
will be made the defendants.
The witnesses who appeared before
the commission last week, and from
whom virtually no illl’ol'lllnilol was
obtained, were Hurry V, Whipple, pres
Vident of the ilerthnntn‘ National Bank
of New Haven: Samuel Hemingway,
president of the Second \‘utiouni Bank
‘of New Halon; 11,5
Arthur W.
.Britain. ,chdeu.
.,.\Ia_v trea min of
the "New IMIaven , Walker I), Hines.
counsel for the "New Haven": A, P.
Clark, secretary of the “New Haven":
Ilowmnu, assistant
urer of the "New Huron"; Edward I.
Field of New Haven, and Samuel
Morellousc of New Haven, counsel for
1110 Ilillnrd (.‘olnpany.
treas-
WiII Testify Una-:1- Protest.
lint-1111.:
probabil- lutiictmvnv azlil
criminal prosecution tor refusal to
respond to "lawful questions" of the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
the New Haven Inquiry. respecting the
operations of the llillnl'ii Company.
some of the. recalcitrant witnesses
have indicated their willingness to
testifym
Joseph W. Polk, clllul’ counsel or the.
Commission. today revolved a letter
frolu Henry Stoddard, of New Haven.
representing two of the witnesses. in
sisting that it was “unfair" for the.
Commission to invoke the criminal
statute against his clients. He felt
that ”111 all justice" the points ill
Issue ought to be. tlil'eshcd out ill a‘
civil proceeding. His clients, it was
pointed out, did not wish to be plat-mi
under the stigma of an indictment and
rather than suti‘er such humiliation
would give their testimony under pro-
test. I
Mr. Stoddard is acting as counsel
for Harry V. Whipple. president of
the Merchants‘ National Bank of New
liiivnn, and Edward 1, Field. of New
Haven, said to be the president of [III'
Dillard Company. Indictme.1ts against
other witnesses already were. prepnr.
ed for submission today to the. grand
Jill'i‘.
FOREST NOTES.
China imports wood pulp from Great
Norway and (tar-
many.
The highest. mountain In Momma.
Granite Peak with an altitude of
nearly 13 000 feet, is ill the Beurtooth
National Forest ‘
. Norway has 111 tree planting l min
ties. The first was founded In litlm.
and since then 215 million trees have
been planted. more than two million
having been set out last year.
111 many parts of the West snow is
leaving the mountains earlier than us-
I'Vual. Foresters say that this may mean
a bad fire season, and they are uuik
ing plans for a hard campaign.
New Jersey In said to have the greats
est proportion of railroad mileage of
any State in the country, 01 one mile
of railroad to every three square miles
of territory. This makes an unusual
risk of forest [Iron set by railroads.
Tllelleavy storms in southern Cal-
ifornia during the past. rainy season
wiped out manymilos of trailaln the
national forests of that part of the
Stats.,.'l‘liey mellow being rcbuliti’or
the coming summer. for use in fire pro.
tourists. campers and prospectors.
VWw—w
The American Bondhig company is. summoned for 11 11111111111111
Dudley Ill. Hoyt is being argued in the I'i'l ll‘Ytli' its soon as. possible.
At for this country; the slime e1 clung. .
“Thus for no view In the :11: iaissln of 1
Supreme Court of furrow today.
torney Nehemiah (Sunrise and .l. I. and
-D._Ill. Hoyt are attending.
window.
V urclllst.
I tl'uyc'il
1
1
VMuuu: 1|,
IV JOSE HERRARA.
“The reason why I came to America,
my dear fellow,“ NIIIII one Spaniard to
another. "is that I might get rid of
friends who were 1111qu to iilvolvi,1 11111
111 Illllll‘t'lllt‘lll plots that are llollcyconlli-
1111: the serial rendition of my (‘Illlll-
try. WIictlun' those \v'inkillg for some-
thlng bettei than ilu1 present NOIIIII in") N E RM“ 00 M VOW "101303310
1'Intus :11'111'1'llt or “III‘IIlt'l they itl‘t‘ ”WEBB
\\'ll:1t '
wrong I don‘t pretend to say.
I do any is that I luui no 11111111 to be I
mixed up In their plans.
that came very near to lilo. derided the
to lcuv :1 Splilii,
‘ \ fliclld of glint-w 1w uill \IIII Illlll
for I shall not
names of persons 111 the story I 11111
about to tell~-—usl;l~ii me to visit his
summer home 111 the mountains lying
directly south of Madrid.
illi- invitation and found 11 colony of
summer homes. I “IN 11 number of
charming persons. but I will mention
I
1
(Int- (11111411111.- mum at $7}
I
.:"l\t1 voll 111.11 ‘
l
1 11111191111111 ‘
only two, both of li'IIOlll are connected I
with lily story. I will call one t‘oui-il
and the other incz. Manuel, it sci-1111.111
to me, was on tlu1 verge of forming
a union. but with whom I could not
tell. (‘oui-lu was a gentle little 1111111.:
with—so fur us I could illst~o1't11'-~llo
Olin-1' desire but to love :lIIII be loved. '
and if illurl'ii-(l would devote herself
to husband and children. Inez. on the
contrary, was full of grand theories. :1
l'milt'ul by nature. I lludcl'stmui from
Manuel that slu- ivus n disciple of out1 ‘
who was utteluptini.r
school of morals. I (“(1 lint believe
that still was sincere. It 1111111111111 It: me
that Ill everything.' she dill she Ii::ul
sluisIt-l motive. I'elllnps, I said to an
self. “silo ls. illtlnt'ch by the novelty
of this llllli'y. bicus and dot (1l\i1\ ber-
sclt’ Into the belief that It is svlnputlly
uitll humanity that move»: her.
“l was not long in tll<i'u\‘t_'l‘llll: 111.”
these two girls were Manuel‘s 11111111 111111
evil geniuses. Ills heart when 111 :1
normal condition was with t‘uilt'iu. but.
he \\'11>§ influenced by Incz’s \'I-1\\'u
mining IIII'UIIL'II 11111;:lll1lselt:»illlt i..~'
it was rather 111w tli: Ill ”10 views that
moved him.
't‘ouciu did not M'IIU‘c any (mu-1111::
as to this influence that 111117. was or
11111111: over 51111111111. Nut Illt‘ lens!
,It‘IlI-tllr1_\' illil silo SIIUW when she 12.1w
Ilu1 tun together, but :11 illiil'\ lV
lIltHIjJIil i t'tIIlIII (It‘ll‘l'l IIlt‘ giiluzz'
:l IIIIIIIt'Il fli'l'. Ullt' tiny I 111mb- .1 111.
mark to 11111111111 which \\'lllIlII io'ni
111111. 11‘ be 111111.411 to do w, to mull-lo in
IIIt1 tlii1 riiliilllliiil- “11 MM Illl‘ flint Ill
loved i‘ulu'izl. but “till IIII'Z. \\ 1.1. “11>
11111111011111.1111 \‘t'I',\' nun-ll tiuili'lu'ssu
purinl'. inspired him to IIU great things
for human iv. This 23:11'0 1110 the «11111.
t‘otii'iu \vus illilueiu'ilitr liilu 111.0111-
u'uy. iurz in mu till-1'.
“We all went tin-.11: to \liltll'lli to.
author in the autumn, IIIIII 111111 Il;l_\‘
Manuel slated tlult I111 was :111 active
ulellibur of tilt alull'i-liirzll sari-71':
\vliiiscbbluct “'11s the elevation of the
Ion 111 crib-rs of lluinulllly. 1111 expect-
crl ll int III lime poverty would be
cillillllutetl. Ills lib-.11 ill i'oiiililiug ill
11111 was to Illtllli‘i‘ 11111 to jitllLIIii-I so.
cicty. I told him that I prci'crictl in
live in an imperfect \vol-bi iuibcl'
Illull tIIt‘ to establish :1 perfect one. I
kill-1v lilul 1111-7. ILNI II‘IV‘IIIIIIIlt‘tI :zini
('tliu'iu Inlli lie-i111 defeated.
“i kept away l'loill IlIlll :ll‘inr Iluit.
for I feared lie \vnlllil 1111111111111 Involved
in some of those l'udicul lucilsul't-s
which thus far had been ('Illlflt'llllit‘tl
by 1111 but :1 small portion of III.‘
world‘s 11111111115111111 1 preferred to'keep
myself so free from him that i “out-I
not suil'cz'du case 11.1 not into trout-111.
It was lucky for 11111 that I did, for
(me nuu'uluiz.'tmlking out illrougli 1:
I (OIIIII are c. :citctl crowd..-
ulovlllg ill the sticct 111111. 1011111111: out.
uskctl tilli.‘ 1.111.111... \viiul ll'ul huppclu-il.
I111 tolil.lnc that a pinnilucnt gm'rl‘ll-
lllt‘lil oilli'lal IIIIII been killed by 1111 1:11-
WIloll 11 special Issue ol' the
newspapers (11111111 out what \vus lily
Ilm'l'Ol' to see the 111111111 of my i'rI 'II!I
Manuel given as tbi1 assassin.
“Manuel was tried and est-i'lltcth'
to found it new
.flnternity If It is not heeded.
II'
was not Inuit itfm' his execution that,
loan begun to spend mom-,1" Ill 11' way
that she had never spent It before.
‘.tatives of the U.
.I’hllndelpliia came here yesterday to"
She was also soon frequently at cnurt.‘
and u izz'uurul lu I'll:1 lil‘my buruulo 11t-
telltlvu to Iii-1'. chci'lllcli's: she was
not. popular with ,1u11'soVuri of lll:.;li- III"-
ui'oo \vltli \l'IIIitil ulu- was associating.
I I’ui‘luclllliy II'.\'Il theory with wyul‘tl
in her, which win: this: 1111111 Illltl be»
Mnuuc‘ for umucy‘ and lil-
iluclu-c. ‘
“I wondered llou"t'imu'.i:i 11ml tskcil
llor lover's death, but I was but illlt‘
of 1101' personal I'licluls IIIIII tIItI not
feel lustillcil in t ailing upon bur :1. the
time of lumber: lsvi-lucnl I heard.
110.111.1101. that no one know Ium she
was affected by the tragedy.
“Another HIIIII' It 1111111111111 11111111111111 1111-:
tion Ililll Manuel's tIt‘IIIIi awaited mo.
Taking up 11 newspaper one morning
while III breakfast. I saw umlcv Inigo
headlines 11 statement that “10% llnd
i'bi‘ioll stabbed I11 boi- curi'lugc willie
I
returning to her home from the opera.
She had been escorted to the carriage
by Illl omciul blah Ill I'nvor at court.
who had cloned the door. ()1: uvrlvlni,
Out hor Iitilllt' It was found 111111.
.“i was doubtless Ibo oni'.1 lllltli In
1 IGCIIOH- They are “1'10 01' 81331“ “5‘3 10, Spain who knew,- «by Inference»- who
'had emptied 1.11117...
bearing that the
government 11111:th not 11.1.1111“) Vuud I be
derided to
1 10,th
Int-7. has been t‘llscmulcil ('uucin.l
have beam, has entered a convent."
”Mr. Ball,
and ‘
the lady had been stabbed to the heart. ‘
nephew, objected, and claimed a
,ants with small cost or "2}“
. sma.-.¢~w~« to- up
Advertisers .'
w—umm—o
1
Where and What '1“
to Buy
7"" ' "7"” ‘ '
New, charming and dainty Infant
apparel that any mother will be tortilla-
to have tier baby wear, Is offered at;
1
Suite: at 3:1. is and 1512.93.81110 'or
Wither particulars lit
the Boston Store adv.
Try one of the Mansion House dial?"
31ers. Tile menu will be found in the
adv. .
rare opportuity. The adv.
will tell you.
about it. 1
A. Dickermau 1:: Son are
ladies spring and summer
advertising
underwed
Rogers & Stevens are advertising .
tne latest in 01 ercoats See adv. ’
S. L. Benedict says “The 'Ford is the
servant of all people". If you are inters
ested in a cheap car and one that is
economical to run read his adv.
Neat designs in scrim curtains, white
and corn. $1.19 per pair at the I), M.
Read Company.
CHIEF JUSTICE GHIDES
LAWYERS FOR LAW'S DELAY
Few Cases Ready When Supreme ‘
Court Comes In for April Tomi
—-Auto Case.
‘It does seem to me as though the.
lawyers might make some effort «1‘
be ready with their cases. It is very I
disappointing for the court to come
down here and find very little ready.
‘Lawyers k110w the day and time the"
court is to sit. 'I‘lley ought to make
some elicit to have their cases printed
and ready fol argument."
Such was tile1 gentle rebuke which 5
(‘llief Justice Prentice administered
to the backward members of New Ha-V
yen; and Fail-ileld county bars after
he had experienced much difficulty in .
getting cases down for argument yes
tarday. . ' _ _
The law's delay was much' in eviv
deuce when the Supreme court came
In yesterday morning with the full
bench. After prayer had been offered
by Rev. Walter 1.. Bennett, of,,t.heWestV1
End Congregational Church, the call of
the docket followed and a curious alt
untion 'Wiiii developed: .
Although there werepleventeen cos .
cs from New Haven countyanly one.
was ready. 10f the others some were.
withdrawn, some were not printed,
and some were continued, while 'in'V
the rest the lawyers wanted later...
dates. This led to Chief Justice Prey;
tice‘s obseluvation V
It was a gentle hint, but there its
likely to be some trouble for thelega
The first case heard was from New
Haven and it involved an interpreta-
tlou of the insurance liability in can.
nection with an automobile accident
and the automobile law. The plain
tiff's youn son drove a car In
brought on an accident Which cost the,
Travelers Insurance (‘0. 8675 to settle. V
Charles 1W. Brock owned the machine
and the case comes up upon neserva-V
tion.1 «
t
WATEFIBURY CA8 PLANT CHANVGVE
,WA'I‘ERBIHRY, April til. whepreselr 1
(1. 1. Company orVV
formally turn over to the Waterbury
Can Light ‘Company the local' plant. ,
which was leased to ille’ll, 0.1., just .
twenty years ago. Those here from'
Philadelphia were ilr. James, general
auditor; Mr, Warden, attorney, an
assistant treasurer ‘of the:
U. C. I Among [119 representativellc
of tllc'.Wo/torbury Gas Light Company
were I‘). (I, Bucklanvl, ii. I. Spool!
Oils 8. Northrop, Iiinlesb S ,E'lt‘on on
u, 11. Williams ‘
The Waterbury Vt‘ompany turned
over to the Philadelphia concern til
sum of $8130 000 in cash for belt V
monts made to the local VV‘gas cysts
st. lee 1.111111 0. i has been In clini-
‘ ;._W.w~.ww
KANE GIVES UP WILL CONTEOVT‘"
WA'I‘EIIBURY,A1)1‘II 16.— -~.~Jolin
Kane. or this city. has withdrawn
appeal taken from the (incision: of t
Worcester Probate. Court in 11110th
the will of the- late liov- James Doll
line to be admitted to probate. milk
Donahue left his estate oi 1611.111
the diocese of Springfield. Kan
Influence ' 1 1 V"
Property 1.111151. ulitt'r.
Want Ads. In Iinlllnig buyer
Norwalk Chronicler