3
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.7; taste in it just as it was grown
0* out under Virginia sunshine and
M
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Wit-9.3%
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2
HM
MIGRATOIY BIRD LAW
OONTINliis, IN FOIOI
; WASHINGTON, D. (3.. Feb. sa—a
,misleading statement has recentlybe—
come current in newspapers of the
“FATHER NOT ENTITLED TO COM-
htratiord Cantor To Have Concrete
“tinny—0th” To Io mf-
od.
In: improvements in tho m
reds at this out; are coat-plated
thb spring, unbr summations tor-
marly made. Among tho princiul im-
provements scheduled are concrete
foods (or Btrauord Center, extension
to Nichohl ova-no from Drum avo-
naa to tho Huntington turnpike and
tho Monroe road from the Point House
above long HIIL on tho Bridgeport~
Newtown highway. to Monroe.
in Btrattord the new concrete road
will be laid horn Bud's corner to the
railroad viaduct. it will be of a char-
acter similar to that now between
Hillard and New Haven, which has
met with general approbation.
The Nichols avenuo extension which
is now only a cow path will be oi
gravel construction and will pass]
through a section of property on fine
cees bill that has recently been devel-
oped by the Arms company.
The Monroe road that runs down
past the old ore mines in Long Hill
has long been 9 deep mire in the early‘
spring and its improvement will com-
plete a through road to Monroe con-
necting with other roads which will_
greatly relieve traflc over some of the;
main county arteries. '
At the state road close in this city
it was said today that work will be
gin as early in the spring as possible
and particularly in Btratford and ,
Nichols will be pushed through with;
gmt rapidity. The Monroe road will-
he worked by the town authorities,
the state muting them the appropria-
tldn.
’ PINM‘TION.
WATDRBU'RY, Feb. 29,»—»The Filth
district compensation commissioner.
Frederic ll. Williams, today tiled a
memorandum in which he considered ‘
the claim of A. H. llerrirnan. oi t-lonth'
lotion. for the death ot his 20 year old ‘
son. We. on Nov. 9 last. Bldeon was
employed by tho Will diaputacturins
company. and while engaged as an el-
ectrician received a shock. He contin-
ued to work for some boars afterwards
when he was taken sick with 8 pain in
the side. it wan than dbcovored that I
he'had appendicitis. Before an open-
tion could be DOW he died.
The father. claimed to be partially
dependent on his boy sought compen-
aatlon undor the law, claiming that the
to do with the boy's death. The com-
ndnsioner finds that it had not, and be
titled to compensation.
t .______"n_'a_——
TROLLEV FAILED TO MAKE
MONEY.
HARTFORD. Feb. 29.——lt was like
Mississippi Valley and elsewhere, to
the effect that the Department at As-
riculture has supendod the enforce-
ment of the Federal regulations In
d‘er the Migratory Bird law and by
this means has enabled sportsmen.
under state laws. to shoot wild fowl
the coming sprinfi
Under the Federal regulations as
they now stand. the season on all mi-
gratory wild fowl is closed until nelxtl
Best_ Creamery Butter a lb 35¢
gw’Eaundry Starch, 2 lbs. for 7¢
f Sultana Corn, 3 cans for 25¢
Clothes Pins, .100 for 12¢
iilona Peaches, a can 12¢
Ben Rice, 3 lbs. for 25¢
Ouacker or Mothers Oats‘ p... 8¢
Kellogs Corn Flakes, a Pkg. 8¢
“ String Beans, 3 cans for 25¢
Clothes Lines, each 10¢ "
4’ Jones Flour a ibag $1.00
J...»
protection bf wild fowl are requested.
restrictions in order that proper ac
tion may be taken.
The Department of Agriculture has
no power to suspend the law or to
pardon violations-o! the regulation
'Doub'tlesa the erroneous implosion.
on which the newspaper statements
husband has grown outlet the: pen-
deney of litigation involving tbocon-
etitutionality. oi the Act of Congress,
approved March‘l‘. 1013, under which
the regulations were promulgated.
The lower Federal courts disagreed
l,
. am- fiW“ m-wmfmuwfl'mmA'I1f;
t - _v . . . .
the issue was carried to the Supreme
Court of the United States, The case
was argued In the Supreme court in
October. 1915. but has not been de-
cided. Following the lower court de-
cisions. Congress owls) money
for the purpose of «animus en-
forcement oi the law. The Depart-
mentoi‘hgrlcultur'elebeulll to re
port to the“ Departmental Justico
violations of_ m regulationo it“ the
Supreme court should declare the
law constitutional. All persons
should, theretors. bewarnodof the
Nasser they incur coin in to
lablde by the regulations
1,30 Stoops with l poundCotfee at 350 i
25 Stamps with l poundCofiee at 32c
:. . runes ‘oowuas' laenoyi'fl
‘NEW mm. Feb. lie—Rev M
M
"the BreanA 8t 19.. Ice Co
+ m WASHINGTON mammal. -
Tattle.” - FtoeDsbwurys
; mmww
.. abundant. Wim‘cath-
.5 “A . " v
' ”Cuts-f
.v . y; ‘e‘fi: a '-
‘as to the validity of tho sta‘tblo and“
l. m who‘wsa ‘stritihea
an oflnge with the Juice squeezed out
[of it. " wu the way in which President
R W. Perkins. ot the Norwich and
I Weaterly Street Railway Company dell
. cribod today the condition of the Gro
ton and atonington road when it was
itaken over by company in 1912 The
I
electric shock received had somethingi
furthermore finds that the father was!
not a dependant. and therefore not on l
l
' ~u-£ “-4 “I!" w 189.
The D. M. Read Co.
Denison Fancy Work
Rope Weaving ior Basketry
A fascinating demonstration has begun at the l)t'lllll.\Ull Scctluil in thc Read House.
I
A teacher- is here with wonderful ideas and wonderful fingers.
sees the artistic baskets, lamps and other pretty things wants to try, and she may
too, for the lessons are all free, and the work is easy.
Crepe paper rope is very >llllplt‘ and thcrc is nothing about it to hurt the hands.
livery woman who
try
All
stitches and weaves used in reed and raftia work arc possible with crepe rope and the fin-
ished articles are most attractive.
d
It is possible to make bases for lamps and clcctrulicis, scrap baskcts. trays, vases, candle
and lamp shades, paper floral decorations and costume dresses.
listing work '
licvc these articles an- lust paper.
Instruction {run
The Ever-necessary Bag “Green
What about the styles in Hugs? Well, so
long as a bag is smart looking and suited to thc.
cngrumc. it may llt‘ made of anything and cost}
anything. it may be of any size.
upon what its owucr can do without
Leather fur tailored wear.
Silks embroidered with beads. ‘
It dependsi for the old Patron
pcd in green \lith
:lrish 113g.
l
“Knickers” of Glove Silk
Kliickcrbockers oi glm c silk m cithtr pink or
white. ”rose arc w rv agre-eabh to “cm and
wash perfectly
littlc \chicles for
an of natural rec
l
l 31.50. I :1
description was give at the continued:
hearing on the petition for a reduction ‘
force on tho latter road before the
Public Utilities Commission.
-PresidenL.Perkins said the system
1
you: gave the impressing that the roadi
to report to the Department. of Am was doing better than it really was,.
.culture all cases of violations oi the and it accounted tor the omlmllm 0" ed in the 0110' 0t "I! It“. WOW
the stockholders.
As a matter of fact earnings were
never adequate and the cost of doing
business was out of all proportion to
the gross earnings. President Perkins
said the road was not kept up. no
l
road also ran behind in maintenance;
mm open Mantras ‘TATlON
‘ iron PEOPLI'S DOE.
Committee Hos Draftatjlli Nearly
Central“ for Ouhmlaolon to
Coos".-
‘WASHINGNN. M. 29 .-—Tbe in-
tor-departmentaloommitteo in chum
of plans for government control of
the wireless stations in the United
States has nearly completed the draft
of a bill providing tor the throwing
open of
merchl use
The bill. which shortly will be in-i
rtroduosd in congress, will make Dro-
vlsion tor the of reasons“.
rates for mineral means and
govern the operation at all muss
stations width will give the govern
must control at theat‘at all times.
. ~________,._____ .. .
m Jitte- OUT-'4? tow mart-i
*“ heat more 0‘ out interline
“wither” his: A 9A.- Ohié
wamhwrtm learns-adult
”mgrummaab
Mamas!“
kt.
m
cheehmhtalhthnnmwasrost. up '
, I" thflhm
.flwfifi‘mfi f:-
addod that the Norwich and Worm!!!“
:Raytnofld H. Title, No to W man named Belotte. vBelotte. throughi
lucxee. No. as Westland street two'
iorsoftheoonofltion. .
iAcertloatoofinooi-paritluwaa:
willontllne general regulations tmcmmfim m it!
o
'autumn throughout the Billed Staten”,y which the dividantb of the Grotoni
‘lfiederal inspectors and wardens are my atoningtm Company were Dudl—
rcouired, and others Interested in the out or the earnings of the succeedinl;
NEW COIPOIMTIONS. I
-A certificate of organisation was nl-
TRIED TO OHOOT HIISELr.
mil-m Feb. 29. --At the lo‘
cal hospital Charles Carlson. at Mon -
roe, was reported in an extremely
weak condition and it is feared he will
yesterday by thotxeeney cab Com-
pany oi this city. The full amount of
the. authorised capitalisation has been
paid in in property other than eseltinw“ .
amounting to ”.00. The ofllceni‘ Caran is the second husband of the
and the amber of shares of stock mm Nfl- Carlson. V110 “'0 3110‘
they hold an as tellowa: Moot,;hiuelf 31:0 was first mmadvto :‘
iTem "'01“.an M- mung. Money. it is “id. wounded another;—
er. May or What No. a In!!!) man with a shotgun and fled to Manes
street. seventy-nine; secretary, P r. chusotta. where he attempted his lite.
The tamily believes Carlson was des-
direet- ,rpondont... He has not been in good
health.
The three oiIcera are also the
filed by the 130mmI Plum Comm GENERAL coastsv HOME.
of Greenwich, which II to manufac-l NW HAVEN Feb 29 4236?!“
ture “'1 sell m M" WM" Edwin S. Greeley, who was injured in
talking m '1'“ other musiaslfth. rear end collision oi passenger
instruments.
[Sm ll 310,000 All! it I! to “it lm 1m week. '" brought to his
BIN Um '" com 1mm” with “.000. The “W Wine in this city today, from Bridgei
tor-are Harry Waltars. lonelier
'l‘immonsandklchardc.WMall
Groanwieh'.’
at post where he had been under medi-
zeal care since the wreck. He sutfered
A. m "u I“ .1“. M.“ ”W ma, but his physician ‘0‘
‘m M w W day said he was recovering rapidly.
_,.._._____....—-—- .
name to the hassle We“ more correct. mores
Company}. on a similar “eats _,—8olvatore Gennario, one oi our last
lwas one by tie m m momma. who is now Mains,
lumbw or omission; ennui-gm tobe a “ailveMenmed' orator at tho
mm W loom Iiw school, spent the wick-
Am...“ thsapendathisuoinointhiseity .
«we may»; Thetoaehernfass'oeistion halide-
Matthew Baud-eldedtoglveandntertainment. n
M, «WAN ‘wfllpsobahlyboaeonaertatwnieh
W‘wtll perform.
MM“ men-mrbfinm .‘
”MC-Munich met win
Special colors can lli‘ arranged for special rooms.
St. Patrick's Day Favors.
The Candy Seetion is gin “am grim-n lam-r2: ~
I“ “W capital trains on the New Haven road at Hil- 1
in interesting and fasci—
Unc would hardly l)!‘
is
is for Ireland"
Saint of Ireland. These are
lt‘lllply candy boxes or cake of chocolatr urap~
the fan ors attat ht II
no cis. a (llM...'(
:\- ~ . I . .
Brocades and Japanese iancY Leathers for" hamm‘k‘ 2 a" "
formal use with handsome costume. ,Ciay Pipes I0 cts. “ "'-'
The Section for Leathcr (Fonds is supplieditlrwn Snakes 10 HS. l
with a l'r - s tmc t. l . . -
Sh d gt a “W " Itirccu or Black Stovepipe Hats i0 cts.
oin Basi‘mvl, ... . '
vachetft’: g g 0 pm \Lol morouo diltl;(lrcen Satin Heart Boxes S cts. .
‘200 to 316..“ I‘m) Green Baskets of fairy ‘ ‘ ’
‘ potatoes m (‘15.
Black Moire Bags $1.00 to 05.,00 aculrdltlgl ‘
(I rem Brooms \\l[h lcad ptncll » . ..,
to style. i'
‘ haildlt i 5 cls. .
Black Purses, oi morocco. bright or dull seal,
and vachrtte, from 50C“. to 310.00. u L\t lllt‘ Candy Section.
Fancy Leather Purses in llluc, tan violet,‘
‘grat and brown. from so Cu. to 35.00. ‘ _
Purses of tapi hide quilt m w tail gray and: Baby carnages \
lllue, $7.50.
'l‘hc cxhihit of spring modcls is lt'titl) imw.
'l‘ln maktrs have tulntd out the most luxurious
“cc folk ext-r made 'l‘hey‘
d all “ith large protective
hoods and upholstn work oi serviceable bor- '
durm in light colorings.
gcar oi latest imprmcd design.
Springs- and running
$r5.50, $16.50 up to $30.00.
mile E. m. limit multiparty;
aims in moist
sullen tiffllils
Bays indigestion Como From An Ex-
cess of Hydrochloric Mild.
die. He shot himself Saturday attenf
A well known authority eta
stomach trouble and indigos
luearly always due to acidity
stomach—and not, as most folks b:-
iieve. from a lack of digestive juices. '
He states that an excess of hydroch-
loric acid in the stomach retards di-
gestion and starts food fermentation,
then our meals sour like when in
a can, iorming acid fluids and shoes
’wbich inflate the stomach like a toy
balloon. We then get that heavy,
lumpy feeling in the chest. we cruc-
tate sour food, belch no. or have
heartburn, flatulence,
nausea. ;
JHo tells us to lay aside all diges-
tivo- aids and Instead, got from any,
pharmacy, tour ounces of Jad Salts
and take a tsblupooniul in a'gIsIs'ot
water before brukfasi. while it is et-
terreeclns. and tuition-ere. toena-
tinue this tor one week; ' While ‘re-
liei follows the “undue, itjis import-
ant tonontraliae the acidity. remove
the gnaw-akin; inn-o. start the liver.
'stinlalatot the Has-u 'and. this INF
mole a mo new ofpnredigeauve
iuice‘o‘.
lad salts is inexpensive and is made
m the acid at grapes and lemon
juice. combined with litbia and hod-
lum phoenix-ta m We salts
’2' P s Airshows-sunspot 'hélo'utamnch truhlo
also ‘ -.. sum:
is aselah'y thousands’"ot.m tor
waterbrash. on.
I
withasuiiharro- .‘
Norwalk Chronicler