Newspaper Page Text
u 10 NEXT GUBERNATORIAL 5TH CANDIirACTOF LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WOODRUFF. Favorable Opinions on the Subject Mayor Thayer of Norwich May be the Democratic Cnndldnte E-Mayor Preston Hartford's "Vote Catcher" The Hnwley Memorial Commission Senator Jones' Illness Fnlrneld County's Importance. Hartford, Jan. 26 Senator Arthur L. Clark, of the Thirty-first district, who is an Influential business man In "Win sted, regards the candidacy of Lieuten ant Governor R. S. Woodruff for toe republican nomination for governor :jrlth approbation, and says his section of the state considers him worthy of advancement. There is no question concerning the high regard felt for Lieutenant Governor Woodruff by bus iness men throughout the state. As Senator John W. Atwood of Windham county expressed it not long ago, the lieutenant governor will be toe busi ness men's candidate and will give a business man's administration as gov ernor. The outspoken approval of Sen ator Clark shows what may be expect ed from the heart of Litchfield county in the way of support for Governor "Woodruff. Senator Franklin H. May berry oi the Fourth district Is a warm admirer o the lieutenant governor and has no hesitancy in expressing his pref erences for his nomination. The norto rn tier of counties in the state will give the candidacy of "Billie" Woodruff as the New Haven friends of Lieuten ant Governor Woodruff call him, a handsome backing. The lieutenant gov ernor is at the head of the great 'bus iness house in New Haven that was founfled by the late Charles S. Mersick, I can party In Connecticut; Senator who n-as state treasurer under Gover- Stiles Judson, jr., of Stratford, the wit jor Goorge E. Lounsbury. Mr. Mrsick tiest member of the Fairfield county was a man of exceptional business ; bar; ex-Insurance Commissioner Edwin qualifications and the training, which II. Scofleld, of Stamford; Hon. Morris he gave a man, was of the highest B. Beardsley, of .Bridgeport, who was value from the business point of view, the democratic nominee for lieutenant Lieutenant Governor Woodruff ha3 ; governor a few years afro, and ex- maintained in every way to high stand ing of the Mereick company that was reached under its founder. But apart from the faot that he is a superb busi na manager Lieutenant Governor Woodruff possesses elements of popu larity that make his candidacy accept able on all sides. The outlook for his nomination has not been brighter than at the present time. It" Is held in the best Informed dem ocratic centers In the state that the democratic, nominee for governor will be Mayor Charles F. Thayer of Nor- wlch. The democratts of this city will be given a place on the ticket to t headed by Mayor Thayer In the peTXm of ex-Mayor Miles B. Preston. Jl The Hartford "vote catche" ex . Mayor Preston, Is slated for Smptroll er or state treasurer. He 1f personally In accord with Mayor Ta&yer and has long been one of the Norwich mayor's advocates. The piacftg of ex-Mayor ston on the stat le state, tick :anvas" In m ticket by the dem .arts will ad and power to tive party s ci m'o fall. Mayor Thayer was in the deadlock" legisla ture In 1891, serving in the senate from the Norwich district. He is the broth er of Judge John M. Thayer and a cousin of Congressmay Thayer of Mass achusetts. In Connecticut he is the ohampion of municipal ownership of publlo utilities, which has come to be an Idea of considerable popularity in the cities of the state. He is one of the "steering'' committee of the commis sion on uniform city charters and his Ibandiwork will be seen in the results of that body's deliberations. The state campaign this year is not likely to be devoid of exciting public Interests. The commission on the General Haw ley memorial has organised by the elec tion of Colonel Frank W. Cheney as Chairman and Prof. H. W. Farnam of New Haven as secretary. The members of the commission appointed 'by the general assembly, Include ex-Governor George P. McLean, Senator Thomas D. Bradstreet of Thomaston, Speaker Mar cus H. Holcomb, Charles H. Clark, of the Hartford Courant, and Colonel N. G. Oebom of thte New Haven Reg lsterister. The state commission on sculpture is identified with the work that Is to ibe undertaken. Colonel Cheney and Senator Bradstreet are the only veterans of the Civil war serv ing on the commission. Senator Brad street mi In Litchfield county's crack regiment, and is the president of the Veteran association in the general as sembly. He is also a leading member of the Army and Navy club of Connect icut, an organization that General Hawley thought the world of. Colonel Cheney Is the life president of the Six teenth Connecticut regimental associ ation and has held the presidency of the Army and Navy club, a greater number of years than any one else among the veterans of Connecticut. He is th president of the commission hav ing the ereotion of the Connecticut monument at Andersonvllle In charge. Colonel Cheney was wounded at An tietam, where he served with great bravery and distinction. He was one of General Hawley's etaunchest friends i and supporters, and his election as president of the commissian ds a recog nition that he deserves. Colonel Che ney is a man of broad intellectual training, beng educated at Brown uni versity, and has spent a great deal of time during his life in the art centers of Europe. The personnel of the com mission ensures a memorial of lasting merit In honor of General Hawley. Senator L. P. Jones of Greenwich, who has been seriously ill with the grip, Is now recuperating at Pinehurst, NT- C. Information from him this week shows that he is regaining strength. He has not been able to attend to his medical practice since the last of No vember. Senator Jones Is one of the foremost practitioners in his section of the state. He was In the eanate in 1893 and forged his way to the front in that body without difflqulty. He was held In the highest personal esteem by his association in the general assem bly, and is remembered by them with the utmost Interest and friendship. Senator Jones is a typical Fairfitld county man. That implies high civic Ideals and citizenship. Fairfield county, by the way, has long played an important part in the politi cal history of the state. It has a host KffW ppfgiiiiiii Mr The only form of food made from wheat that is all nutri ment is the soda cracker, and yet the only soda cracker of which this is really true is rteeda Tfaa The only only only The The NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY of men who are competent for the high est civic responsibilities and service This list at the present time includes 1 the names of Senator Fessenden, presi dent pro tempore of the senate; Senator Allan W. Paige, who is at the head of the judiciary committee and one of the ; foremost representatives of the republi- Perry, of Southport, one of the ablest Yale men in the state and the present chairman of the commission on corrupt practices, whioh is charged with the initiation of reform measures of a political natujii the state. The work of Fa1riieid county men in the capltol Vjannot well bo measured up. It hs been of inestima ble importance !i a dozen ways and has .left a lasting impression on legis lation andpolitics in Connecticut. The remains of Mrs. Byington, wife of CWsul A. Homer Byington. o Na- pKTs, reached Norwalk from Italy Tues- day. Consul Byington was not able to leave his consulate at the present time, important interests requiring his deten tion in Naples. The body of Mrs. By ington was received at Norwalk by the family and placed in the burial ground belonging to the Byingtons in that city. William H, Byington, of Norwalk, is the son of the deceased. He is an ac tive business man and real estate man ager. SPERRY WILL UP. Supreme Court of Errors Hears Con- test 190,000 Involved. In the Supreme Court of Errors yes terday was argued the cause entitled William G. Redfield et al trustees' ap peal from probate, this being taken up from the Su.prior court, Judge Joel H. Reed presiding. The case originates from the probat ing of the will of the late Mrs. Betsey G. Sperry, of West Chapel street, who died in April, 1902, leaving an estate of ninety thousand dollars. Mrs. Sperry remembered Mrs. Anna Harland, a niece, with a bequest of ten thousand dollars, this to be paid In Installments of five hundred dollars every three years. The two sons, Arthur and Walttr, were left three thousand dollars eai'h One week, beginning Monday Evening, Jan. 29th, and daily thereafter from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. at MUSIC Display of 300 Pictorial Enlargements, including many prize winning photographs and a series of pictures kodaked by HER MAJESTY QUEEN ALEXANDRA. j BRILLIANT LECTURES DAILY AT 3 AND 8 P. M. Dr. Dixon's Lectures are magnificently illustrated by Lantern Slides and Moving Pictures. COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS may be obtained of any of the following named Kodak dealers : ' CITY HALL PHARMACY CO.. 159 Church St. THE HARVEY & LEWIS CO.. 881 Chapel St. THE EDWARD MALLEY CO., Temple and Center Sts. : PAUL ROESSLER'S SON, 816 Chapel St. HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL ANp COUKIER, SATURDAY JANUARY Biscuit soda cracker scientifically baked. ' soda cracker effectually protected. soda cracker ever fresh, crisp and clean. soda cracker good at all times. In a dust tight, moisture proof package. in payments every five years. Under the provisions of :the will Wil Ham G. Redfield, of the Merchants' Na tional bank, was appointed trustee, to administer those trusts. John M. Marvin, of the Globe silk mil!, was made administrator with the will aiii nosed. When the administrator filed his tic count interest on the bequests was reckoned at one year after the deaili of the .'testator An appeal to the Superi or court followed, Judge R;ed d;cidiii(r that the interest on the Request should have begun on the death of the testator. The fight !n the higher court is now Jor,& further contln'feition. At. ..toiy Clifford- L Stoddard appeared J' ior the trustee and" Newton, Church & Hewitt represented the administrator. FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. Books Added January 24 Non -Action. American Art Annual, 1905; 705 A13. Blagge, J. H. Suggestions to the Be ginner in Life Insurance; 368 B. .Bourne, H. E. History of Mediaeval and Modern Europe; 940 B10. Cook, E. T., Editor. Carnations, Pl cotees and Pinks; 716 C5. Cust, R. N. Africa Redivlva; 276 C. Dahn, F. Die Gormanen; Volkstum liche; 848 D15. De Selincwu.rt, B. D. Homes of the First Franciscans; 2713 D. Gerard, F. A King's Romance; Sto ry of Milan and Natalie, King and Queen of Servla; B M5S2 A. Gillmore, P. Through Casa Land; 9107 G9. Grange, H. An English Farmer in Canada; 9171 G3. Heyse, P. Crone Staudlln; 833 H317 C. Meluslns, und Andere Novellen; 833 H517 M. Horsfall, T. C, Comp. The Improve ment of the Dwellings and Surround ings of the People: the Example of Germany; 6135 115. Lodge, Sir O. J. Chiefly Arithmetic Maxwell, Sir H. House of Douglas. Easy Mathematics, 510 L5. E. History of the Two Volumes; 9292 MS. Mlsch, R. Viila Kaltenbach (Ger man); 833 M6S V. Music Lovers' Calendar, 1906; 780M2. Peters, M. C. The Jews In America; 296 P5. Pigou. A. C Principles ftnd Methods of Industrial Peace; 3318 P10. By DR. DIXON. Ull JL UlJ) Ji "j 3, (Q) lOl ! HA I r Praed, R. M) Campbell-. My Austra.. Han Glrlhood;LS194 P6. i Stevenson, RJ L. Der Seltsame Fall des Doktor Jekyll und Herrn Hydej 833 St48 S. ! THuckey, C. k Treatment by Hyp-, notism and' Suggestion; 6168 T. United State i Supreme Court. The Insular Cases; 34273 U. Who's Who, 1906; Reference Room. Wilbrandt, A. Irma; Roman; 833 W467 I. Jvenile. Armstrong, A; E. Mona St. Claire; J Ar52 M. j Armstrong, Ji. My Friend Anne; j Ar521 M. I Baldwin, J. 'Thirty More Famous Storks Retold; !j 920 B7. Bond, A. R. The Scientific American Boy; j "90 B7. Bryce, C. T., Jand Spaulding, F. E. Living Though bi for All Ages; j S2108 BIO. ' , Bullen, F. T. A Son of the Sea; j B875 S. 1 Defoe, D. Robjinson Crusoe; Written Anew for Children by J. Baldwin; j D363 R4. ; Dunham, E. ! Jogging Round the World; j 656 D. . Dutton, M. B. .In Field and Pasture; j 572 D2. 1 Foster, Sir .M.) Simple Lessons on Health for the Use of the Young; J 613 F. Gibson, C. R. The Romance of Mod- ern Electricity; j Jones, C. A. Ii 5378 G. ittle Sir Nicholas; j J71 L. ! Mott, S. M and ing and Hunting; Dutton. M. B. Fish j 572 Dl. Tie and the Patty- Potter, B. The! Pan; j PS51 P. Rives, II. E. Talcs From Dickens; j D55 Ta. St. John, T. C Ml Joys;) Il.al Electric Toy. j 537S S3. Making for E Schrader, F. Frederick th"- ftrp-'t and the Seven Ye: rs' War; JB F871 A. The Golden Uoa.-.t 'alts; jV T16 G. Tuppan, E. M. . and Other Fairy ' Wardo, M. Betl j W212 BS. ' Wales, Sophomore; Whit;, M. The Child's Rainy- Day Book; j 790 W. Whitney, H. H. Verses for Jock and Jonn; by Helen Hay HOUSEHOB.D NOTES. Lard and flour Ixed ready for pas- try will keep a lonk while and save lots Of work, only vtcttlng as needed Glycerine will talke out coffe stains, and so will the yol of an egg diluted with a little water, Rub out before putting in the wash.! When Ink is spill' ted upon linen try dipping the damage 1 material in pure melted tallow. Tlx hot tallow seems to absorb the Ink and, after washing the stain will be found to have disap peared. Pumpkin stewed down then sweetened until) It Is thoroughly like pre- serves and spleed K-lth all kinds of spices that One likes lnltely and be ready ent's notice without When Jellies and will keep indef- to use at a mom further sugaring, jams are kept where there is dange r of their collect Ing dampness and liiold, it well to cover them with a thj In layer of melted tckly harden and paratnne; it wild qu keep out all air and moisture. Do not put hot watler or any kind of water- upon woolens tihat have had II quid grease spiled up sprinkle buckwheat o m them. First r rye flour over the place ana lot it nrssorb the grease. brush off the four arid apply then fresh flour until all the grease is ab sorbed. ! To dry wet shoes flrfit wipe off gently with a soft cloth all surface water and mud and then, while st 111 wet, rub with JarafHne oil, using for the purpose the furred side of flannel. Set' them aside until partially dry, when a second treatment with oil Is idvisable. Corn starch will remove grease most effectually from cdoth. Rub a little fresh, dry corn starch I into the soiled place and It will at once) begin the proc ess of absorbing the 'grease. Brush the first used off carefully from the garment and proceed In! the same way with more until the disfigurement ha entirely disappeared The Woman's Magazine. J . 4- Ragson Tatters Dese is mighty hard times, ain't dey? Hungry Hawkes Dat's w'at dey are, Ragsie, old man. So many people is of ferin' me work when I asks for grub dat I'm runnin' out of excuses. Phila delphia Ledger. After the Siege Is Over and you have been cured of your cough or cold by . Hale's Honey of Hore- ' hound and Tar, there are j no unpleasant after- O effects. This old-time - remedy is effectual and harmless. Ask your druggist. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute. J?f jewelers.1 QOLD NECKLACES t Mjpunted w.th Pearls, fancy Sajpphires, Peridot, Aqua Marines. Topaz and Ame thyjsts. From $16 to $38. GOLD BEADS Single Strands, Graduated Strands, From $10 to $55. Monsons Jewelry Store, 857-859 Chapel St. Selecting Your Gifts in Jewelry -You Look for the most desirable, and the best in quality, at a reasonable price. KIRBY Has the section to suit every purse. Here you i?an find suitable presents from fifty ,enta to five hundred dol lars. Bracelets.i Read Necks, Brooches and Lockets have the call this year. Kirby & Son. 823 CHAPEL STREET. Manufacturer's Sale -OP STEINERT0NE PIANOS. Most BrilH&nt Pianofortes on me pnarKet. i tonal Qualities ACTION and DURABILITY UNEXCELLED. Remarkable Bargains. aaie now on at Factory Warerooms, 106 ParK St. Horse Clippers. We are eaulnneri t ... . . for BharoeniniTcllnn: maonine work perfect Saws erai grinding. 181 St. John s5i DOBita new ens-Inn tV." 8trfK..P- posits new BAKNACLE, uuuae. J AM ia LEOPOLD ffl-, I.enona boiv bMklMv St-dto, 06 IMr.;fJdlll, 27, 1906 VICTOR TALKING MACHINES ft M DOWN WEEKLY. We carry all styles from $15 up. 7 in. Victor Records 50c, Reduced to 35c, 10 in. Vic tor Records $1-00, Reduced to 60c. 12 in, Victor Records $1.50 Reduced to $1.00. Call and hear the Victor. Store open evenings. A large stock ot re. ords to choose from. John E. Basset(, Prop., t-, 5 CHURCH STREET. BEST DRY $5, $6, and $7 per Cord. AH lengths. Delivered Promptly, Fiious en. Th3 Griest Mfg. Co., New Haven. NEW HAVEN DENTAL PARLORS 110 Orange St, Cot. Chapel NO PAIN fitttmistatts, Sec SAUSAGE Home-made Sausage from Spring Pigs is what we Eeli. They are fine and strictly pure. Large links, small links add bags. Try them. 20c per lb. The S. W.HurlburtCo. 10T4 Chapel Stmt. DOESN'T TAKE ALL NIGHT to raise batter for griddle cakes from Street's Perfection Buckwheat The "light n ess" comes quick and the cakes are Per fection of course. Ask your grocer. We carry always only the highest quality oi Meat, Vegetables and Gro ceries. Our prices ae as reasonable as possi ble, consistent with good quality. We offer Prime B'eef, Lamb, Saddles Mutton, Crown of Lamb, Philadelphia Capons, Philadelphia Roasting Chick ens, Fancy Milk Fed Broiling Chickens, Choice Turkeys and Ducke, Philadel phia Squab, Guinea Hens. THE R. II. NESB1TC0, 9 Elm St., Cor. ChurclL ' Tel 872. Branch Store, ITS Edge wood Ave. Tel. 264-3. TABLE PRUNES. Here's a Bargain. The largest size Prune grown' (20 to the pound) packed in little 10-pound boxes, $1.10 the Box, surely worth $2.00. You should see them. Fresh Killed Poultry We have Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens and Fowl. All sold full dressed. Canned Cream , . ' A bargain in a large size can (condensed milk size) of Cream this week at 7c per can. It's a big can of good cream for a little money. Fresh Eggs We have Eggs at 18, 22 raise the price, Oranges In California and Florida Oranges we are offering splendid large fruit for.16, 20 and 25c , doz Fancy 1 juicy Lemons 12c per doz. D. M. WELCH & SON, FalrHaven Congress Ave West Haven EAT FRUIT! It's Always Healthful. Received direct from Florida 100 BOXES SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES, 20 CTS. DOZ. Biggest Orange Bargain iu the city. BAKERY SALE To-day, Thursday. Fine Soda Biscuits, Qq doz. S. S. ADAMS, Cop. Stata and Court Streets. 189 Howard Are., 143 ttoaette St., V40 Graad Ave., 258 Davenport At 04 Howard Ave.. 1 Sheltea Are ICS Llovd BL , ; Nearly everyone likes good meats. We suppose you do too. Why not try the kind which Is sold at our market? Our success has built on that on thought (Everyone likes good meats.) We have trained ourselves, selecting the choicest meats, until we have be come masters In our line, and we pos itively guarantee all meats that leave our market to be the choicest selected stock obtainable. All cuts properly prepared, beforo be ing delivered, is our boast. Give us a trial order, we challenge any compet itor, as to quality, price, or service. Choicest native dressed Iamb a spec ialty. DIETTER BROTHERS. Tel. 1394-2 43 Grove, cor.Orange St HART MARKET GO. Look , at our Fresh KiW Broilers, one and one-half pounds to the pair. Very delicate. CHOICE TURKEYS. Our own make Sausage Meat, Very choice Irish Potatoes. 180 TEMPLE STREET TELEPHONES, 443 Paridise Island Brand of - PINEAPPLE, Grown in the Hawaiian Islands, this fruit is picked when ripe, packed eye less and coreless, and has the most na tural and delicious flavor of any pine apple on the market- 3lb Tins, 35c; $3.75 the Doz. Our Queen Quality of SUGAR PEAS, Medium size, sweet and tender, grown in New York state, picked and packed same day. I2c the Can, $1.25 per Doz. E. E. Nichols, , 378 State Street. and 25c. Cold weaaher will I I 1 t t . m , t i I