Thailand from First Page.)
yesterday, haters Judge Milton A.
walkway.
Boasts Hurt Her Pride.
The wife was on the witness stand
by Powell. He had boasted in a way
that hurt her pride find there was fire
in her eyes as she went to the stand.
She not only answered the questions
put by her lawyer, Attorney Chapman,
but she asked permission to be allow-
ed to tell the whole story of her rela-
' tions with Powell in her own way,
Runaway Match. 1
The case was commenced Tuesday.
The wife testified that it was a runa-
way match; It .took place at New
York in the “Little Church Around the
corner," on August 19,1913. The
wife claimed that she never lived with
Powell after that. _
Powell told his story of the affair
yesterday He said he gave his wife a
ring with initials which she carried
three weeks. It was the ring used at
the wedding. They went to New York
on the host. AtiTwehty-third street
they wantihfntosn Ice" cream parlor.
The girl wanted to pay forVVtheV dream
to break a five dollar bill." The bus-
band asked if they would get married.
The girl said she wanted to think
about it. In five minutes she agreed.
fl‘hen went to the city hall and secured
a license. Then they took a car and
went to the church. The minister ail:-
ed questions, was satisfied and the
knot was tied. Powell told of his sub-
sequent. relations with his wife and
how she finally refused to see him.
Decision was reserved.
BALDWIN sonsv TO HAVE BRYAN
LEAVE CABINET.
—--
so F
"1 Prof. -Woolsey of Yale, Declares That
Secretary of State Wes Misfits
nuw‘ Haven. June 10.—-ii‘ormer
Governor Simeon Baldwin said yes-
terday regarding the resignation of
Mr. Bry:an
“I am sorry Mr. Bryan has left the
cabinet He has been a firm frienda
‘ ‘of international peace and bas‘sbown
constructive staiesmansllip in pro-
moting it."
Prof. Emeritus George
Trumbull-
Ladd of Yale, said: ‘ '
"if Mr. Bryan resigned in view_ of
tlli- ‘President’s firmness In his (Ic-
mands on Germany, then I am an-
‘_1V11VV timly with the President."
Prdf. Theodore S,“Woolscy of VYale,
another authority on International
law, said: “The resignation of Mr.
Bryan should both strengthen and
weaken the administration. It should
strengthen the administration by re
moving from it a man who .has been
a. misfit in‘his position and proves to
have opinions which are at variance
with those of the-majority of the cab-
incl.
BTEPPED IN FRONT OF AUTO.
SOMERSVILLE, Conn, June 10,——
Micfiael Kelly, a transient mill affr-
ativc, was . killed by an automobile
owned by H. L. Handy. of Spring-
field, Mass, and driven by illSASOIl, H.
H. Handy, at midnight, on the street
1 in this village. According to those
5' who saw the accident Kelly stepped
,out into the roadway in front of the
machine and the driver could not
avoid the dollislon. It is said that
his actions ‘at the time. and had a.
habit of imagining himself to be a
traffic officer and would. go into the
street and stop automobiles ‘V
BOY’S NARROW ESCAPE.
B'RIDGE’POR’II, June ill 4—Scream-
ina that he could not let go,K Ila-y.
Indnd Connors, 12, was rescued from
a perilous position on one of the
steel bridges supporting the heavily
charged wires of the New Haven
road’ a electric system, late yesterday,
' by members of uglne Company No
2. That he was not electrocuted was
probably due to the fact‘ that he re-
" coined a slight shock and was "de-
ten-ed from proceeding further across
the bridge, from which ascend wires V
”carrying 11, 000 volts.
M ERIDENV CLOTHIEH DEAD.
MERIDEN, 'June 10. —Erastus W.
Denlson, who has been in the cloth
ing business here for many years,
died suddenly yesterday while at din
nel. He Was born in Deep Riyal: 0c
tober 10, ”1856 He leaves it widow
and Mo chiIdi‘enm
. .. .. ‘
NOT FOR MEN ONLY;
Women suffer as muslinss moulds
from indigestion and constipation and
require the some ”WAYWW'W
keep the stomach sweet. the mono.
tive and the bowels regular. Foley Ge.»
thartic Tablets are wholesome sodium;
« cleansing; do not grip‘e or cause nan-V
cathartic that takes away that
er-Vfuii and clogged-up feeling.
non.
l. in rebuttal of certain statements made,
4avenue to the railroad station. arriv-
‘Kelly was not entirely. responsible forfon April 29. Decision Vbn the motion
. tary, Charles D.- Barnes; writes that
eiiilirsi 1' welcome ...llid-.. -
(Continued From Flrotfsgs.)
Norwalk at 6:17 and artistes at Nor-
walk at 5:24 p. m, is also another
great'imrpovement.
The Connecticut Company is mak-
ing a special effort also to mine
these improvements effective to per-
sons living on East avenue and the
vicinity. and their efl‘orts should re-
ceive the highest commendation and
support. ‘
In the morning they start a car
north on East avenue, from the switch
near Rowan and Winfield streeisfat
7:6. This car proceeds north just
about eight minutes ahead of the
legular car and passes through Wall
sileet and goes directly down West
illg just about in time to comfortably
take the 8:08 train.
This is a very great accommoda-
tion to the people living on the East
Side, and one, that it is expected. will
be much appreciated aside from the
llaln sen ice which it affords, be-
cause it enables persons living on the
East Side to go directly to points on
West avenue and in South Norwulk.
without transfer «change of care.
This in itself, is a very great conven-
ience and something the East avenue
line needed.
Altogether the improved service is
.very much satisfactory to many local
people, and John S; Seymdur and the
railroad companies Vailéwmu’éb to be
céngraiulated on the success of their
efforts.
THE HATnTRADE.
(if more than usual interest be-
cause of the importance of the inter-
ests involved, Is the announcement
that after July 1. Logic, Mitchell &
McKee will sell the-soft hilt lines of
the Napier Mfg. Co. and the G. W.
Alexander 00., establishing their
headquarters at 13 WaValldngton place.
New York. ~Amrlican1Vli’aiter.
William A. Bugley. president ofihe
Kearney Hat Cd, of Newark, entered
spice of not‘igullty before Judge
Height, in the United States distflct
court, in Newark yesterday. to the
charge of concealing the assets of the
concern, which .was involved in bank
employ proceedii’iflo its Vgiant of
$10, 000 His bail , fl t.l2 000
rk .9 Rec-
for sentence-Ne .
0rd. , ' W.
'8;
'34-
.
I";
-'ro SLEEP WELT. IN SUMMER
Slight inflammation of the hro§chial
tubes causes a distressing cough .and
makes sleep impossible. Foley's Hon-
ey and Tai- Compound stops that an-
noying tickling and relieves the rack-
colds, croup and bronchial affections.
ing, tiring cough. Good for all coughs,
For Sale Everywhere.
CONSPIRACY CHARGE AGAINST
ROBBINS. ’
NEW YORK, June 10.—Counsel fur
the government today flied motions in
the United States district court here
asking that Edward 'D. Robbins. direc-
tor and former general counsel of the
New York , New Haven & Hartford
railroad company. be adjudged guilty
of conspiracy to violate the Shaman
anti-trust lnw."l‘he motion was based
upon Mr. Bobbins' plea of immunity
to the indictment against him and 20
other directors or former directors of
the company. The plea was overruled
of today was reserved.
—-A MISTAKE MADE B_Y MANY.
When you suffer pains and riches by
day and sleep disturbing bladder weak
ness by night, feel tired, nervous and
should befresto'red to healthy. strong
and regular action. It is a mistake to
postpone, treatment. Foley Kidney
Pills put the kidneys ‘in sound, heal-
thy condition and keep them Bettye
and strong. ' - . .
Soldzevcrywhere- :‘i:
AUTO sentence WILL NOT as
FREE ANY moss.
INO free automobile registers this
year
On answer to an inquiry the secre-
thls year registers will be supplied
only to automobillste; all others de
airing copies will have to . purchase'
them. , ,:-. i
In" past years the town clerks were
made the distributing agents oil-these
useful books, but this is done away
with now,- .
~ONLY A FEW DAN lib.
Those who do not have to consld
_,'er mitten” going to health
resorts to get rid of impurities in the
attribution: W" was
Mitch acthnde
WI
to“... -..-....
run downftheskidneys and bladder.
(Continued From First Page.)
End nannies this nionthlz by check
the time
to Town '1‘er Hill a}
Q had all itemised report of his col.
lections for the month preceding
These monthly statements and con
responding checks were found to be
in exact accord with the payments
credited him on the treasurer’ s books.
They failed, however, to show the
amount actually oohwtod, by. approxi-
mately 81,800.
V‘Duringiihe last four years, embrac- .
ingmsucqessive terms :8 coin;-
lector. his accounts were audited year-
ly and‘iouhd'tlo be correct. It is now
apparent ”the. E things began to be
wrong in his financial relations with .
the town at about the time his nor»
yous ailment (manifested itself in a
nearly may loss ofgeyeslgbt. it was not
then generally 'realised that any men»
tal aberrations accompanied this at-
nIction. In October, however, lPIrstSen
lectmsu Reed observed indications of
cinema. whillmmde him searcher»
slvenmd. Admit” discussed with his
friends the advisability of making by
Way or preceuton, s change in the in—
cumbeeey of,the collector‘s once.,'i‘o
everybody's regret, nothing was done
in this direction. and consequently the
selectmen srb regsi’ded as in a mes.-
sure biameable for the existing condi-
tions of affairs.
As Duncan was bonded with a surety
company for 810,000 against any sc-
tual loss by! the town the town will
try to. collect-from the company. The
company doubtless will see to inden-
nify itself. Duncan had no real mm
but early last autumn be persuaded
his nether to convoy to him the home-
steed inherited from her fat-her. The
value of this property is about silthe
present resources of Duncan's mother,
his wife, and six children.
.AU'I'O OFFENDERS.
3”"“0’ 0' Wis Barnes Hssrs Gov.
srst Cases and Reserves Decision.
Amohg the automobile cases heard
by Secretary of state Charles 'D.
Burnes in the capitol. Tuesday after-
noon. was that arising out of the sc-
cldent at Newington Junction, April
28, in which Mrs. William Albrecht. of
New‘Brltain, sustained injuries from
the effects of which she died about
three weeks later. Attorney A. Storrs
Campbell appeared for Benjamin
Knox. Hartford. and Senator George
W. Kleit, for George W. Bets. of New
Britain. and two men who were In
charge of the cars that were in the ac.
cldent. In his testimony Mr. Knox
said his car was going approximately
eight miles an hour, and the other car
at a higher rate of speed. There was
no testimony offered in behalf of the
person In charge of the car in which
Mrs. Albrecht was seated. Decision
was reserved.
Attorney William H. Leete appeared
for Jacob 'Lebeschepsky, of Scltlco,
charged with driving his automobile
past a danger sign which had been
placed on the highway in Somers by
the state highway commissioner. Mr.
Lebeschevsky said he was running his
car at a low rate of speed, perhaps
eight miles an hour. ‘He blew his
horn. Decision was reserved.
‘ Secretary Barnes restored the license
of Harold A. Moseley, of Thompson-
ville on the ground that the testimony
showed that Mr. Moseley could'not
have avoided the accident in Sullield.
May 12, which resulted in the ‘3th or
a] boy. Joseph Falkowsk. "
Patrick J. Murphy. of Bridgeport,
glue 8. reason for his inability to con-
trol the automobile he was operating
in Danbury, May 28, to the fact that
the foot brake did not work as he was-
folng-~down~,;e hill-lwlthV-a truck. _,Wil-
ham O'Hamlmm was .in the vehicle
with him. was thrown out and crushed.
Decision was reserved. ‘
A boy named Walter H. Pechner,
was injured in New Haven, May 18.
by "backlog on” to an auto busin
charge of Gus Bergman. It was claim-
on in behalf of Bergman that Plechner
and other boys .had been warned
against the practice of holding on to
:busses. n A decision will be given later.
W
iSTAMFORfloRESIDENT DEAD.
fiSTAmRDI June. .10.~—Frank
am, used '82. chief attache at the
United States Embassy at Paris,
France, from 1864 to 1866, and com
am at Naples from 1866 to ‘1868, died
of heart- disease. at his home. here,
yesterday. Mr. Swan was saf- manufac- filming
furor of hardware at Columbus, 0:“
’and Janet, 11)., for "runny years. retir-
ing In 1880; When he oaths to this blty
to reside. He was the non of {lesson
13:3 Swan, who was on the Supreme
Court- benchx- of Ohio. Mr. Swan was
A} native of Columbus He is stir-.1
a»
orlt city;
$591.3“ row surmise
3501i? WWW
Emilio onion-vii: 3a.} m
ore. .
l
V8195"
'3» shown lhm «ngifi
ved by a SOIn Joseph R.. of New
.1183 aims immennwy A.
mop...
“,lljb‘rg'e
This is just part of the family of General Huerta, former dictator of Mexico. The protographcr
who took the picture could not wait till the whole family, thirty strong, consisting of sons and their
Wives and children, daughters, and their husbands and children and grandchildren could be
rounded up. The picture was taken after, the big family wasscttled
Island, where General Huerta h
as rented a pretentious home.
at Forest Hills, Long
committee of Soldiers’ hospiml boerdV
on the oomptsoilor for 89.0w for m _, “
. Thomas .F. Shields '0! Bridseport,
Standing fromleit to ri t, Captain Luis Fuentes, Mrs Fuentes. Mrs. Huerta, General Huerta, '
ucrta. and Mrs. Jorge Huerta. Grandchildren sitting. W Frank SW“ °r Waterbury. WM 3"
Mess-so. . .
Governor Holcomb approved y .
May. 8226. 82. and for 319638 for
and mouth disease, were approv VV
Apprsulwassisoglysntomblli_
the Connection Hospital for Insane
for $1,836. 40, and to the bill of them“ i:
nectlcut School :for the Imheciles for
the same month for 83. 123. 87.
The resolutmvofdhe execute”
of wounded and sick: soldiers was ap-
oved.
I prThe governorcjxiwhted the follow} '
ing railroad poll _ on the spoiler j
tion of the New . orb. New Haven I
Hartford Railroad Company: Benir‘
min L. Bouncy. William “B. McAleer, ~
Isaac M. Sturges, John ‘White and
Frank S. Whalen of Hartford; Jere;
mish Connor, John F. Fitzsimmoni,
Hugh 1", Issue. George E. Mullen, ,
John 1‘. Kelly. John H I) soon
Jones and William M. 1(chth o!
Boc;kvllle John B. Lynch of DahbulV'Vy.
Edward E. Starr of Winsted, William£
H. Gannon of Stockbridge, Mesa, And
Daniel T. Cronin of Great Barringtou.
Mass. .. . .
WWW
LONDON”, J't'lne i (Corfeilpond
once of The ' ‘A I ‘ ssocui‘m P9838." «KEV/it’ll”
the Governments announcement that
enemy aliens In Great Britain would
be either Inlerned or repatriated, all
gandGsrman rioting stopped and the
public attention onto itself to other
shatters. With the public clamor thus
sidetracked, the government like-
wiss‘qulckly turned to other butters,
and after a day outrun the sudden
acceleration in the interment of aliens
slackened '
Tile military authorities are no
family reluctant to have thrust upon
them suddenly suy'isrger number of
interment cases than can be handled
easily in the campsKIready establish-
ed. and there has‘ been no move to
develop ‘ mushroom} csmoS' ‘L'wbich
“could soon have lg ’Il’e condemned as
unlit It is also regarded as unwise
to permit anything in the nature of
overcrowding st camps already in ex.
istence. ,‘No steps'are to be taken
to charter additional'vessels for pur-
poses of alien interment.
So the actual fulfillment of .the gov-
ernment’s promise to intern or re-
patriatc all enemy aliens is likely to.
be realized; only after considerable'de-
lay. Such aliens as surrender for in-
termentware disposed 1%fll rapidly "as
possible. but there ,llVas‘ not yet been
any combing of the ,blghways and by-
ways. and only In exceptional cases“
li’s've known Germn‘na or Austrians
been called upon to give themselves
up. -I .1
A number of men and women who
are within that possible scope of the
interment order arnlbellig dealt with
by the Emergency Owninlttee for the
Assistance of Gonna“ in Distress.
Those who have thus, far sought the
assistance of this committee have
been mostly wom'eb'. some of them
British with .VGerménV “husbands; A
number of them are people who were
rendered homeless -Va‘s the result of
recent anilflermmh‘ rioting When
these homeless one; are not imme-
diately required ~fqr interment they
are given food. and lodgings in a
building crowned by the committee
and under the nominal supervision of
the police . _ V
PARIS, June 4. (Correspondence of
The Associated Press.)—'I‘hc “turco”
who likes far better to :be called by
his proper title of “Algerian Rifle
manfl‘wlll have alngw career opened
up to him after the War. ~It has
been proposed to utilize the Kabyies
of the Atlas region of Algeria to
make up for the lack of hotel restaué
rant and cafe employees. They
quick to learn,- are sober, clean,
crest and polite. Eighty per cent. .,Of
the hotel. restaurant and cafe em:
ploye‘es in Francé“‘be‘fore the war
were (lemma; Austrians and Han-
They are preferred because
the Frenchman. who is less fond of
travel. wee masher in languages He:
had also less general experience, for,
the Germans generally learned Eng
Iish and American ways, as well no
the English language. before coming
here to learn French. .‘VV V‘VV
' E IN;
setting forth the virtues of well-
lgiown French resorts with many less
fashionable and less known places
where the waters are declared to
have equally precious properties.
‘PVARIS,’ June 9.-~'l‘liree hundred and
fifty little Belgian childrefugees have
lust arrived in' Paris from the region
8': the Yeer, which has lately been the
scene of bitter fighting. Most of the
850 are orphans. In other cases their
parents refused to leave tiller fields,
but were anxious that the children
should be taken'away from the con-
stant danger of bombardment.
For months most of these children
have lived in ruined‘houses. in caves,
in barns. and even with the soldiers in
the trenches. Colonies for them have
'now been arranged in the southern
part of France. where they will be
'looked after by Belgian school teach-
ers and Delgian nuns. s
l W
1 Agent—1V have a 33mm valuable
book boren‘o sell. madam; It tells one
how to do all tiling.
iIAdy—Does it. tell . one. how
get rid of a book agent?
(Agent—1'53, indeed
him—Oli-icago. News.
Buy from
F—‘I'Vfll’flifl‘ in The Sentinel.
Sills-ii nun .
in nulls mill
”(:1'..
”Stop Biting Meat for a While If Your
Bladder ls Troubling You.
1.’ When: you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
It generally means you have beenieat-
ing too muCh meat, says a. well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid
which overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter It from the blood, and
they become sort of paralysed and log-
gv. When your kidneys get slug, lab.
and clog you must relieve them, like
you relieve your bowels, removing all
the body’ a urinlous- waste, else you
have backache. slcli headache. dizzy
spells; your stomach sours, tongue is
cooled, and when the weather is bad
You have dramatic images. The
urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, chan:
nels. often get sore, water scams and
you are obligedto seek relief two or
three times during the night. '
. Either consults good,.rel_lable physi-
Ecian at once or get from yourp phar
allaclst about four ounces of Jud Salts;
take a tablespoonfnl in a glass of wa-
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then not line.
This famous salts la mode train the
bined with. lithia, and has been used
”for generations to clean and stimulate
sV'sll'lggfih WSIS,.§1§0 to neutrsilze
acids in the urine so it no longer ir
rits‘tos. thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It' is inexpensive, c-an
hot iner and makes a delightful, at
fervé'ssent. lithin—wo . ~
to
acid of grapes and Iez'non juice. colu- '
liliilillli llcul‘l‘i
(Continued From? First Page.)
Thafollowlng gives the result of
each of the four ballots2— V
1st. 2d. 3rd. 4th
Rev. E. C. Acheson....25 35 52 79
Rev. A. W. Moulton. ..64 66 49 33
Rev. D B. Howell ..... 6 2 0 1
Rev. F. S. Kenyon.... 3 3 2 0
Rev. F. L. Vernon....19 17 12 7
Rev. J. N. Lewis. in. . 22 20 16 13
'Rev. 8:. def". Miel..‘... 0 3 2 1
Scattering .. ...... 4‘ 1 8 5
Blanks ............... 0 6 . 4 3
Those voting ....... .143 143 140 140
Necessary ..... . ...... 78 72 71 71
The Rev. Mr. Kchesoin is the reefer
of the church of the Holy Trinity in
Middletown, and he' has been promi-
ent in the affairs of the diocese.
The folltiwlng standing committee
was appointed Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart,
Middleton ;Rev. S. O. Seymour, Litch-
field; Rev. Dr. J. C.’ Linsley, Torring-
ton; Rev. George T. Linsley, Hartford,
and Rev. M. G. Thompson, Greenwich.
Next year's convention will be held
in either Bridgeport or New Haven.
Dr. Hart spoke on a proposed am-
endment to canon VIII.,to be effected
.by inserting after the first sentence,
the words, “For the missionary soci-
ety it shall suilice it the parish con-
tribute each year the sum apportioned
h by the archdoalconry." as to which
was referred back to the committee
(Journal 1914, page 58.) 1.
_"'l‘he-commlttee,’ ran the report, re-
cognizes the fact that the requirement
of canon VIII that in each parish-in
this diocese there shall he made at
least two collections annually for the
‘misslonary society, and the provisions
of canon XII. section 5, that each arch“
deaconry shall apportion among its
several parishes and missions theoum
from time to time desireqpf it by the
board of directors. are not in entire
harmony; but understanding that the
whole matter of assessments is to be
' brought before the convention in an
other form',‘the committee asks that: it
may postpone for the present the con-
sidesaticn of the proposéd amendm’ent.
The Rev. Louis B. Hewell, of TNor-
walk proposed an amendment to the
difficulty. The Rev. F. W. Harriman of
Windsor raised an objection to this
canon and A. Heston Robertson .of
New Haven spoke on the amendment.
lit vfas. voted that the subject he re-
ferred to the commutes on thefcon-
stitution. ' -
BACK TO1 EARTH.
Rankin—Have ”you never been to .
Niagara Falls.
Pbyle—Yes; but I want to go
again some day and see the scenery.
The first time I went. I was on my
honeymoon. 4—Judge. V
W
..-.
Is mu; ITIIIT
‘ «newline
i'.."'°"V'1“1'"
A
illii uilluli
constitution which would clear up the ' '
V 'f—A good all pays in thkllest paper. .
'Ifi-RV.
.- VISIT
caloric a stimuli]
Open Evenings
___.___.__._ __ .
MARVIN BEACH TRACT.
2 Large Plots (Shore Front.)
C. '1‘. McGOVERN. Agat- 1 .
155 WM 82.. 80. None-u.
‘ numb-m;
p. s. mum-omen .
were so 158.
Smuilyaldp, iiiSllslhfi
BRIDGE” PORT. CONN
Ian.) Wat-arty»! Isrmw- ~
we REFER YOU
TO THE House.
that has been painted with our paints.
Is it not beautiful in its glistening’
coat? Yes, and what's more, it will”
wear well—we guarantee that. All our!
“paints. oils, stains, varnishes, enam-
els, etc.» are the' best obtainable-
that's’ your protection. Phone ~its.
The Gotham Go _
i0 FIRST 87.. EAST NOVRVWA
Tsi. 45?.
Do You '- *
Suffer Willi Eye Troubles
if so; remember, I have the only '
piste Eye Testing Parlors in
l examine your s”, grind lens a and,
iii the frames‘btfiiwwork done in .
Modern 8116).”. ‘
Daily 8. 30 to B p. m'. Monday, Wod-
nesdayV and Friday '
WILLIAMlea: 15091132
Kseloi’s Bldg: film 155 Washington
Phone: 13054.
rationalism“ V'
FMHW
allies and itssldsnos
Telephone If.
Norwalk Chronicler