YOUNG MAN -TAKE
THIS hccouNT OVER
__...q_ .,_‘_________.._ ~AI~~ ——
Sililiiill liiii
10 BOYS filliili
avowed so. 1.1.1.. Car Without
fl
license-lad Fatal Accident—
Iraific flop Says Wall's Tumbled
Mr. Barnes Asked it New Haven
Policeman Are Terrifying
HARTFORD, Sept. 10.-—- -—-Ths"t a fath-
er should not in any case allow 'his,
son to drive his automobile when the
son is less than 16 year of age, and
that he should be extremely careful
to see. that the son if 16 years old is
always accompanied by a licensed
driver“ when he takes the car out.
. was the lesson that Secretary of the
" a. motor vehicle.
islets Charles D. Barnes. at a hearing .
Wednesday, tool: particular pains: to
impress upon Ambrose Star of the
Starr Brothers Bell Company, of East
Hampton, whose 17 year old son Al-
len Starr, struck and killed Charles
Jhckson, colored, on August 4 in East
Haddam. Tho son testified that he had
driven his father's cars for five or six
years, usually with a licensed driven,
and the father jadmltted he had not;
,anown of the law prohibiting a youth
-less than it} years old from operating
When Jackson was
killed, Allen Starr did not haie a lic-
ensed driver with him, it was admit-
ted.
The boy has been exonerated o
blame by the couoner, for the evi—E
dence purported to show that Jack
a was intoxicated and had a mania
f unning in front of automobiles.‘
The accident happened early in the
morning. when Allen was bringing his
father home from the steamboat laud-
, ;.« ing in East Haddam;
a
s.
471'.
x... ,
‘~ . The fatherhad previously
' 1. 1!. «pheasants: sin,
~ , the left side, going about tWenty miles
J testimony from ’
asked
his son to meet him, so Secretary
Barnes did not consider that the boy
savas to blame for violation of the law,
but told the father he would reserve
his decision to cousin
ing the hearinng Starr was positlv
that hireaaer he (vaul‘d carefully Stud
the laws relating to the operation ofIl
motor vehicles.
"Are New ’Haven jelieemeh do to
rifying?" asked the 'aseeressry ’waéfi
wfifiafllc Officer Wilburd H. Wripn tes-
tljat, Felix mellow! New Havana»
taefiibled so fitibientlfiin bisvboo‘ts
after being arrested that he could not
police station The odicér was doing
has Jim" at the coins:- of gamed
andflapelstréet mail when your
filing 113 film oil
an, hour; an interpreter-ranches the
that he .‘W8l
put on high speed ustead of
“Misses 11. amend 3a. wise
F You COLL£CT esvmuo
11.1. GWEYOU ABM: 119:
W /"“9\\ \\‘\\\J
1%
the (father'g
tespotlsiblliLy ill the mgtei‘wtlmtleav;
gm; the ins
,.
is“
l .4,
his “
‘.‘
r
’at a standstill, and he was let of! The
license Widow to Jacob Rela-
mer of LftdliiieidJ driver of'the car
from whoch William R. Karl fell and
was crushed by the wheels. Arthur
J Manville of~No. 67 Howard avenue,
(New Haven, kept his license. He
drove the car that killed William H.
Leach, jr., H3 testified that tap boy
'ran out of a hedge into the path of
his ear. Ilsrael levin, of No, 5 East St.
this‘olty, convicted in the Hartford
police court ofrspeeding kept his li-
cense. The boy he struck was at the
hearing and grinned when Secretary
Burnes told him hold better keep his
eyes open. Decision was reserved in
the cases 6f Joseph Haddad. driver of
the car in which Miss Anna Pool was
fatally injured «in Winsted; 10f 'l‘reflie
E. Coughlitl of No. 100 Enfleld .of op-
erating while intoxicated; and of
hauls E. Douglas, iii years old. of
New London. convicted of operating’
without a" license.
..cmi.oasws suuhsa cocoa.
it is wrong to neglect a cold at any
time because it weakens the sy’ltem
and lays the sufferer open to attack
from other diseases. Wet feet. sudden
changes iii temperature and sleeping
uncovered at night cause man3', child-
ren's' colds in summer. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound gives sure and
prompt relief.
Sold everywhere.
sonooL‘oAvs.
The time for going to school has
come round again—come around. It
Iaeems to Some of us. almost before it
:l1ad hardly left us last June. ll ma'rhs
in period in young lives, a season as
'distinct as the time of the budding
:branches of nature in early spring. It
is the new year for the scholar, his
time oY'gro’w th. ' Whether that growth
‘be well will will depend on hint: The
young boy swinging reluctantlyto
school with a last fond look at the
out- ofdoor? as he enters the. s'chool-
house, lmii‘gines' thdf this is a hard
w,orld :pe’gaps, and he hopes the. time
«mam come when he may uni up
his .rwor his wt1igfl1i¥1tl1er is doing,
so Ehat- he need neVer ignorry again
about 33mg foischool. 8‘0 the hifli
school boy‘, with hm": older outlook,
things may seem different. For him
this may be the la ..... 11 he he
Airtime m garnet. for-
ward in a“ ‘chlleg'é cohrs‘e “glide yeamwlll
P." IepteIrI with no regret. The future
V 5.“... ta is before him. Theéhigh
school- is but the beginning. So be
”$1 gladly. But to the boy who has
no hopes of going On with his sldles
the last yelrunay be 10 Reds) lgh
:a‘ certain "baldness. 1,1315 ay'fiiayd: will
moccasins mar. 1mivwlti’psrd‘4w1th
his classmates at the close of tho‘,’ year
Mr awmtoi- setsiriiio the spots at-
me pliers. Some there are that; start
i
PKoPERbmoN. '
/W /
ImHILqL-mzmmdg cm “sauce corp.
:d‘ortaa angels loved harness.
r.
They-cameinthedlame of the night.
, I C")
//.4 .
sin llllltll runs
an 01 Mill visa
NEW paves.
the resumption of the session of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor to-
day. President Julius Stremlau and
Secretary R. P. Cunningham were ex-
cused while they went to Bridgeport
to see Mayor C. B. Wilson. It was
understood that their purpose was to
disavow a report that the Federation
had adopted resolutions condemning
the attitude of Mayor Wilson toward
union labor in his city. The conven-
flon’s press committee stated that up-
on ihe return of the two officers it
was probable that a statement would
,be made covering the incident.
The Federation expects to conclude
its session this afternoon after elec-
tion of officers. President Stremlap
probably will be reelected. and the
other officers also. it being.,.atated 'byI
delegates that no candidacies had
been advanced ngalnst the present
board
At the morning sessions there were
a numberbf resolutions adored for
adoption. including one dealing with
the Danbury hatters' case. The M1
fure. of these resolutions will be ex-
plained later by the press committee.
REPROVES STATE .FEDBRATION.
Connecticut Labor Men Scolded for
Closing Doors to Press.
.NEW HAVEN, Sept. lO.-—-Presldent
E. S. Alden. of [lie Massachusetts
Federation of Labor, and editor of the
Ho'lyolre Artisan. addressing the con-
vention of the Connecticut Federation
of Labor yesterday. score- the atti-
w‘tnde of the convention in refusing to
admit reporters.
“To refuse admittance to the'pretss
is contrary to the policy of President
\
- President William Siande‘ombe of
the New England Cigarmakers’ Coun-
cli,-said the'cigamakera of-New Eng-
land were well organised and had 42
locum-beluga: every :factery of the
States, two excepted. New England.
he said. do “the beat «mashet in the
country for imiononlde goods.- ..
801.1 Sonthoimer, of Hartford... oife‘ri"
ed a resolution thankiagtiahe .tnules
labor day demonstration. 1'
. --——e—W
" 5w
1; . IRUNDABE.. -““‘ “
She sleepath; oh so: silently,
In ~3Pthe last and peaceful rest:
Her: gentle spirit has soared away
~.
”9?me ...’g.
Sept. Ill—Prior to,
, money . or
Gompersor the A. F. of l...” he said.
munch of New Haven; for .the way
is which the committeemdiesths“ "
alder sun has set. while yet ’twas day,-
'Jé‘k‘rg‘ou 1 Hear siren visors 1 our ms sci-$1141 'l'u we no
ME MISTER- .9 éEulN' PRETTY QUICK MISTER" 2mm M
.75 emanate savanna my???“ RImflI‘awtt
. lGET HE TtP 1 mam o . .
”57““; m. LOOK we 111° AWH‘t'
mst— maniacs
Q WKaEYE- -A
map uses— It
HEADACHE AN‘ A ‘
WHOLE 101 OF fiPERIEfK-E'; 7
OiD You
COLLECT
1.1mm
vMXWlNG .
WNWW
Don't liess Miss norm [sully
Entitled to Money and can’t
find Oat
Officers of the Connecticut Nation
al Guard are stirred up over the work-
ing of the new law regarding the com—
pensating of officers for uniforms.
Previous to last April. the uniform
compensption law said that any ofli'cer
October first. On April 8. last. the
governor approved a law which said
Federal inspection was properly
equipped should on April 30 get $50.
The Federal inspection was held in
”February .,.
Whatlthemihcers of the. Guard want
to Juror; is. whether that means they
shall wait until next April to get their
whether the law was in-
tended», to date, from the Federal in-
spection of last February. If they
wait until next April. they will have
gone a whole year without compensa-
tion. The only man, apparently, who
can decide the matter is the Judge
Advocate of the Guard. but the
trouble is the officers dare notask
him. Military laws prevent that.
There. are two hundred odlcers in
Connecticut's National Guard. The
uniform outfit of the officer of Invest
rank. second lieutenant, costs origin-
ally $200: mounted officer's outfit
costs 3300. Even in the ‘fonr years
an officer is supposed to serve he
can get only $200 back, and apparent;
ly the state has fixed :thiitea; now so
he can’t. get that.
To a man the officers of the Guard
feel they are getting the short end of
‘thiiigs 'in this new "deal. ,They give
their time, energy'and motley to the
latest apparent-drive against them.
A high oflicer of the National Guard
was in the last legislature and in spite
through.
apparently without him
knowiiig it. " , . ‘ ' '
Assesses Restless +11 sea
SUFFBAGlSTS.
\
' frills Visitors "but “cache Win an
m demons or: «as. Punch: IA. _
favor Will {Only Pme Futile.- 3.
Frank B. Bram fif INBW: Bl‘l-
' itoih, rMinted States Emitter. has writ
ten the. Connectich branch of the"
congressional ”Union tor woman sur-
subject
.of ”rapists.
should get $50 as compensation on -
that any officer who at the time of the .
state in an effort to build up their org ,
Iganizatlons and they are'pesentmg the . ..
of his presence the‘ new law went
frage that his .lech on the subject m3?“ We 11.”
are so well known that it would [1'3 _
: futile for any delegation to 'vislt him 1 ~
or to attempt to influence him on the 3 ,1.
He declined yesterday iii . ‘-
-I'.I.nieet a delesatlon
- CONNECTiCUT PATENTS.
The following were issued Sept. 7,
1915: List furnished from office of A.
‘M. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents,
‘IBridgeport. Conn:
Mervin E. Lyle, Bridgeport, pressing
sound‘records.
Thomas H. Macdonald, Bridgeport,
ejector or throwloff for sound records.
niward J. Madden, Bridgeport.
clamping device;
Marcyan Karpowicz,
railway tie.
Clarence l). Plait. Bridgeport, elec-
tric switch.
William W. Corey, Illarti'ord, lubri-
cator. .
James ‘ 'A‘.‘ 'nolan, Hartford. horse-
shoe. V .‘ _ 1 '
Benjamin P. Fortln, Hartford, eras-
lng shield for typewriting machines
Albert if Lovell, New Haven. win
dow operating apparatus. .
John .1! Shaw, New IHaven.'indica-
tor lock
Arthur S. Goddard, watefliury, let-
ter box. .,
Charles J. McCarthy. Waterbury,
strainer. .1
Henry G. Voight. New Britalnaloclr.
Louis Weldlich. Stratfcrd. into pa-
tents: electric switch; adjustable re-
iiector for incandescent lamps. 1
Albert “F Rockwell, Bristol, sutomo~
bile (design);
Lawrence Y. Spear, Groion, propel-
ling apparatus for vessels
Label.
The National Chemical 00., New
Hmcn. "Notice" (For cleaning com-
pounds. disinfectants and vermin-ex-
terminators. ) ' '
Bridgeport.
. —pcsvpomuo otn'Aaz.
Overworked, weak or diseased-kid-
neys make one-feel old ‘before mid-
.idle age. Rheumatism. aches and pains
too free prespiration of strong odor
and other symptoms are warning that
the kidneys need heip. Foley Kidney
Pills make the kidneys strong and ac
tive
Sold everywhere.
“SASS" BY OUR OWN
RECIPE.
merits '
1.3.
f‘Suu" and You Will“ sesame '
An Optondst
.3.
the well platform to the ancient and
.mossy board walk. They are what ,
the render folkseali— fiwlndialls." and
they mean the advent of the I915 crop
1.! "Wing 86’. n is: 3" P3:- .
Given? triple stuce‘and brfiatr and
'come acquainted with their counties}
‘ Are _You a Chronic Grouch? Well, Eat
At the old farm house these days I'
the Msiden's Blush. apples are drop- ..
plug from the’ trees and bouncing from ,‘
We prefer it when its taste reminds thousand letters, besides “
us of a walk through an orchard ters, addressed 95 meetim
where the odor of thousands of ripen- aggregate attendance of We}!
rosyeheeked beauties rises like traveled many thousand nillel.
Ilsults, in cooperation with
istafl of the Connecucut Acid I
’Couege, and the u. s. bum-or
ing,
incense at the altar.
Are you feeling out of sorts! Apple
sauce will cure you. Is your vision
riculture, they already shot.
dtistogtrdd? Apple sauce will straighten Dairy Herd Improvement A .
' you a chronic grouch? Eati organized and tho more in :1
apple sauce and become an optimist. . rgsnisation; about mom
is your liver out of order? Try apple and’girls" clubs 0W ““1?
sauce It is a panacea, as some authori gregate enrollment of twen
has said about something else for ‘m‘hundred- and ”8(5me “m
the "15 that “bother “5- meat demonstrations on six = .1
“*W negating three hundred slim
RAPID PROGRESS OF FARM BUR.{mm 3
5‘” MOVEMENT. The work has started W
' ‘ iously. especially in those I
where dltb'ctors are adtlrd: Till!
tivity on the part of the “it .
seems necessary to the real all
of the work.
a
_——.-.._
Extension Service Makes Report on‘
-Work of County Agents.
The Connecticut-Farm Bureau An-
nouncement, as it is officially entitled,
recently issued to Directors of Farm ‘
Bureaus In the State of Connecticut .‘rwo COMMON SUMMER A
brings out a few very interesting facts . ' MENTS. ‘
relative to the Farm Bureau work in Thousands of hay fever and
this state. On March first, New Lon- victims who are not oblate to
don .oouuty was the only county crgan- mountains find relief in Foley's
“liedmwbrrmbs‘ststmmhs e‘y and Tar Compound. It allay!
Hate! in“ country!" “‘0'“!!! wept inflammation, soothes and hef‘l'.
Tallmd‘h no «1th aha, with and reaping mumm- tubes and .
tbqexceptiqn of Middlesex hadgsents. to overcome difllcnlty in ,.
hired and in the field. Theft men in' and makes sound, refs‘eshilfiw
a comparatlvciy short time have befaible. ‘.
Sold everywhere. -
and have shown actual results.
The announcement shows that they} -‘-‘Vacant property can be Iron
have visited eight hundred and soup good i‘6naxit' secured Iiprojh ,.
enty four farmers. written over app! with, IAdvIerttsingI.
,3” iv
Pshmoimgcmm a MAW‘
Book- keepers. Simographeu. hemSecretari£0r Teach 1”
wthuswanceolemploymeotwifl findinthe"
COMMERCIAL scuood
BOSTON
I-Mnswiocoea contending, 3'34 lstenStreeth; so;
l’ctjiunfinga'n”h Igem?“practicen11 necdte‘ .. am out
mac‘s-l3"
" ' Msfgfloeoidldqfegggm
cheerful Mdheal ,ml,insurrou '§
solicitors,
This school does not employ a counsel-nor .
.Pe interview may ha‘veprinte'd
Persons wbocannot callfo rperscn
of terms and conditions Highs mail. Will-reopen Set tember 7th. .
Boyl'atcn'fitmst; . ..
HIE-hm. Principal.
“1...? ““H \'
butter; iiinanmayadine 'as admptuouc _ ‘
’ly outputs}: a captain stunt-stand
his assistants: hovered over him 11nd - .
‘pies upon him. .1
.
threads =03- ail; ofthrdeii‘cucies
he caption,j."o11e por-I'
Norwalk Chronicler