UCllllt WEATHER FORECAST Fair and warmer tonight and Friday. VOX 45.NO. 8. BRIDGEPORT, CONN., THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1909. PRICE ONE CENT. BE RUN INTO BRIDGEPORT Extension of Stamford Service Will Connect New Haven and New York. Power Hgruse Will Probably Be Constructed at Naug atuck function on Housatonic River, on Model of thaat Cos CoW-Distaiice is Forty Miles. JtfcjThe extension of the New Haven IpwHhAk power electric line from Stara r?rd to this city, ani'- thence to New Haven, tberection of a large power on .4he ,Houatonic river at Ptu9ic5loii.iiBaUar to that at i-.CobiMch supplies .power for the Greenwich electric uB of the . b'g rouna- the line, to make them suitable iStar the storage of electric locomotivtofc i are some' of the improve ments on Which the .New "Haven road. H was; reliably reported to-day, will tart work, within a short time. The "rt thing that will be (tone in this elaborate plan of development, ac cording to well-informed railroad my, la to build the power house at 'auga tuck Junction. -The railroad company owns considerable land at this point and it is intended to have the power station on the water front whmre it can receive "its coal and other supplies direct by the water route and also ob tain other advantages, which would be missed if any other site was chosen. Furthermore this station wow'.d be the most convenient centra1 ly located point, with referencetp Stamford and this city that the railroad company could choose. It would have the water front an it does at Cos Cob where the big station that supplied power jfor .the lower end of the New York i line, is located on Cos Cob harbor. It Is a well-known fact thit higher officiate of the company are now .thor oughly assured of the success of the .system . operated between Stamford CONTRACT WILL m 19 LOWEST of Street Gommit- et?Citizens and 4 AgVee to Favor Low- wifi FiiiMiilp rr H I' Blocks Purchase. Negotiations With Vice President Townley Not So Successful He Will Not ' Promise to Lay Grooved Rails Saving on Blocks Will Bt $440. Tne contract for wood block for Main ueot pavement will not be signed this evening. Aldermen A. V. Hartley and -T)hn H. Tague, members of the Alder -n.anie Committee on Streets, so assur ed the business men. at a meeting held last night in the Str at field. The meet ing was primarily called to take up the matter of grooved rails with Vice President Calvert Townley of the New Haven Road, who was present with 6upt. H. H. Chapman of the Connec ticut Company. The matter of making a contract will lie over until the return of Alderman Bletcher, when it is believed that the contract will be awarded to the Unit ed States "V - d Preserving Company, whose bid was $440 lower than that of the American Creosoting Company. The threatened injunction against he signing of the contract is there fore rendered unnecessary. The discussion with Mr. Townley was not particularly profitable. He closed the discussion with the state ment that he would put down a rail "that will be satisfactory." Among those present at the meeting were Mayor Lee, Alderman A. V. Hart ley, Prank Miller, General Henry A. Bishop, W. J. Nichols, Frederick Nich ols. Samuel C. Shaw, Frank D. Bell, John A. Busling, E. G. Sanford, A. S. fW'-a. Agent Butler of the Barnum ho., P. W. Wren, Samuel H. Wheeler, tPrank T. Staples, E. W. Button, Davis & Hawley and others. MANHATTAN COLLEGE BOYS GO BACK TODAY (Spec1-! from United Press.) New Tork, April 1. Because Brother Peter, managing head of Manhattan College is absent from the city th students who have been "on strike" there because one of their number, John P. Nugent of Troy. N. V., was expelled for being out late nights, de cided to return to their classes th s afternoon. They made it plain to the members of the faculty that they ta k ed with however, that they did so un der a truce m depending on the word of some of the school officials that the rights of Nugent would be protected. He had permission to stay out at night from one of the teachers but under the college rules only Brother Petr has the risrht to make such concessions. The students are confident that Nugent will be re-Instated. FIGHT ENDS IN STABBING AFFRAY Laurence Garto and Gerardo Delzio became involved in a quarrel in F ; ir field avenue near the railroad station and Delzio was stabbed in the back of the hand. Both were arrested by Policeman Marco and the injured man was treated at the Emergency. In tha city court this morrTns both cases were contined until to-morrow under bonds of $25 each. Landshut. April 1. The Zeppelin air Ship was seen flying over this town shortly after noon. Landshut is forty miles northeast of Munich. The ship was headed towards the Boehmer W)d fountains, nearly seventy miles dlStSBC The stiff was bravely fac ing fc "Je but appeared to be in dis- 9" mm tlST ftrtltting fee Mfe TRAINS SOON TO nd Greenwich, and on more than one Occasion these officials have been quot es at length as saying that this mo tive rower would be eventually ex tended to New Haven and thence over the Shore Line to New London, latT to Providence and then on to Boston. Vice-President T. B. Byrnes, to men tion one official, has a number of Ptimes made statements to this effect. "Within two years there will be no steam locomotives on passenger trains running into or out of Bridgepartt.was the statement, of a well-informsVdJrrai'-road man to-day in a discussion of this subject. Time limits have been i nut on this chancre bv. other officer. of the company, and this statement in measure agrees with other views xt pressed on the matter. " The New Haven's electric system had its faults at first. Problems wlrt presented to the electrical experts ofi the company, which tney tacKiea witn a will and the result has. been that the system as It stands to-day is as nearly perfect as a thing of this nature can be. V It is no longer an emeriment and that it will be greatly extends there is little doubt. That this extension will take place sooner than expected in some quarters is indicated by the report that work on the power station at Naugatuck Junc tion is to be started right away. The construction of the power sta tion and the .building of the electric line from Stamford tv New Haven, a distance of 40 miles, are large contracts "but could be easily completed and ready for operation within a period of jtw.o years. FRECAN DIVORCE , ON TOMORROW Prominent Sbeltnn Business Kan Asks for Decree an Statutory Grounds. One of the principal divorce cases to come up to-morrow before Judge J. Curtispn the. short calendMLUietLCf thai ry L. Trrecon of Shelton against Ida P. Frecon. Frecon Is a prominent silk manufacturer of Shelton and has had considerable trouble with his wife. .whom he alleges assumed undue rela tions with male residents of Bridge port. A preliminary hearing has been held before Judge George W. Whee ler relative to the custody of their two beautiful children, in which Judge Wheeler gave Mrs. Frecon a lecture. telling her she ought to be ashamed of herself to be chasing around with oth er men, leaving her two children at home. . Other cases to come up are Florence C. Brotherton of Norwalk against John I. Brotherton; and Anna N. Manville of this city against William Manville. HOUSE FAVORS LOVEJOY PENSION Wife of Man Who Was All But Killed Firing State Salute in Need. (By Our Staff Correspondent.) Hartford, April 1. The House con curred with Senate in granting a pen sion of $12 a month to Mrs. Abigail Lovejoy. of Bridgeport to-day. Gecrge Lovejoy, her late husband, was firing a salute on a state occasion, some two years ago, when an accident happened which lost him an arm and an eye. After his death Mrs. Lovr?t support ed herself. The Committee on Claims Is informed that she has a daughter in Massachusetts who refuses to as sist her. DEBATE ON THE TARIFF CONTINUES Washington, April 1. Protection for the tofcacco growers of the Black Patch district in Kentucky and the patch curer3 of that state was the plea made to-day to the House by Representative Cantrill. (Democrat. Kentucky), in his maiden speech. Cantrill was followed by Representatives Gaines, (Republi can. W. Va.,) a members of the Ways and Means Committee who adotd a strong defense of the bill as reoresent ing a complete adjustment of the tariff to meet modern conditions. In respenee to a Question as to the duty on sugar he declared his belief that sufficient protection should oe given the sugar industry. A strong intimation by Gaines that the tax of tea would be taken from the bill before it leaves the House cus?d surprise to thos who had been listen ing to his speech. It came out when Representative Sulzer. Democrat. New York.) who objected to the heavy taxes Imposed by the bill on the neces sities of life. "It does not," answered Ga'nes. Does it not lay a tax on tea?" asked Sulzer. "I do not think we need to tax tea." said Gaines. "If the gentleman will possess his soul in patience I think he and I will azree on that be fore the bill zets out of the Hou-e." Gaines statement was accepted by members as ev'dence that the Ways and Means Committee had become aware of the unpopularity of the tar TT "Was OllP of TTmiT' Sim on tea and had decided to revoke it. Xle W ctts Ul X! OUI OUO When Speaker Cannon le't the Whi'e House to-day after a call on the Pres ident he was asked whether April lfl was the date he had In mind for a vote on the tariff bill. "God knows when we will vote," replied the Speak er as he got into his automobile. "You may rest assured that we will vote as soon as we can with 'due deliberation on the bill." POLICE WANT BURGLAR The police are looking for a burerlar who broke into the house of John' Bentze at 382 Wood avenue and ex tracted between S3 and $4 from a quarter gas meter which he broke open. PIED SEEKING RELIEF FROM TOOTH ACHE Charles J. Ketcham's Heart Stopped Working When Anesthetic Was Ad ministered. Member of Board of Ap praisal and Former Part ner of Mayor Lee Had Been HI for Several Weeks Known Best for His Loyalty to Friends. Charles J. Ketaham, Republican member of tJie Soard! of appraisal, and former bu1nes partner of Mayor Lee died yesterday afternoon, from the af fects s of chloroform administered' for the purpose of extratcinig some teeth .wkq wore, k ravwuu fuuu , J i- fyanrila very poor health tof the two weew Ana Bad lost jeensiderawe , s- u, TT, "Tr m 7 . ;ra aggsravacea sxaxe ana tne acn- Ing' molaiU - bothered dim jsreatly. He thought ' IT he could get -rkl of the teeth he wsuAd) be able to get rest and recuperate. ,. Se left his home. 792 La fayette stusetitor ihe purpose of haAr lng the "teeth Stlacte3. Going to the office t 13, 'tfirroll B. Adams, 425 State Street" inv made a request that the d'entist- adJMnisteir an anesthetic as he did not WUeve he was strong enough to snLodEhe operation without Dr. Adana-ata-ed that he never ad ministered Mrything but gas and he adrvised Mr. Keteham that he always preferred to have the anesthetic ad ministered by the physician of the pa tient. Dr. W. C. Bowers, whose of fice is a short distance away, was tele phoned' for, and as ho was the Ketch am family doctor, it was decided to call him in. He responded and he agreed' to administer a very small dose of chloroform. Mr. Keteham took a few inhalations of the stuff when he turned pale and his heart stopped. The doctors lifted him from the chair where he was sitting to a couch, where they worked over him for a half hour, trying every means of artificial respir ation known. But the heart refused to respond. The news- of Mr. Ketcham's death was a great shack to his many friends. Although he had suffered a hemor rhage about & week ago, the general report among his friends was that he was I In his condition and was going to better. Mayor Lee. whs was grieved' to hear the news of the death of his former partner, said this morning: "He was of the most loyal of men." The deceased was 'born In Brooklyn, N. V., 51 years ago. H ecame to Bridgeport when a boy and one of his first acquaintances was Henry Lee. The grocery firm of Lee & Keteham was organized in 1882, first doing busi ness at Fast Main street and Crescent avenue. Three years later the firm moved to the Atlantic Hotel building in Fairfield avenue, where it remain ed until 1899, Mayor Lee having with drawn in 1895, and Mr. Keteham con ducting it for a few years longer. Mr. Keteham was a Republican in politics and an active worker for Re publican success. Besides serving on the Board of Appraisal he had been a member of the Board of Relief in past years. Since his -retirement from the grocery business he had been engaged in the insurance and real estate busi ness. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and the Masonic fraternity. He is survived by his wife and one son, Charles J. Keteham, Jr. PROF. SANFORD DAS SECOND ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA Famous Mnsician is Critically III at His Residence in New York. "Word was received here last Sunday by that Prof. Samuel S. Sanford had again been stricken with pneumonia, the attack coming after his return to his New York residence from the South. He barely survived an illness from the same disease last winter and had a slow convalescence during a pro longed stay in North Carolina. His son Hal hurried to New York from Florida upon the news of Prof. San ford's illness. HOSPITAL APPEALS FROM BEQUEST TO HIRED MAN The Bridgeport Hospital Association entered an appeal In the Superior Court, yesterday, from the probate of the will of Eugenia G. Lacey Hallock, who left J5.000 to the association, as well as other bequests to charity, and then revoked the whole In a codicil, in which all her property was left to Ed ward Cullom, her hired man. Undue Influence is allee-ed. The testatrix re sided in Plattsville. Mcpherson gets SUIT OF CLOTHES cessful Guessers in Rebus Contest and Name Was Drawn First. Andrew McPherson of 1469 Stratford avenue, who is employed by the Adams Express Company, is richer a new suit of clothes to-day, by reason of the drawing at the store of the English Woolen Mills. McPherson is winner in the rebus guessing contest which th- store recently held. There were 600 answers, of which four were correct. The answer of McPherson was draw i first from the hat by Detective Ed ward Cronan, who chanced to be in the store when it was time for the drawing to begin- ,J klLITARY PRISON kAT LEAVENWORTH BU D LAST NIGHT rxisone: aken out by Arm- ed So ers Just Before Roof of Cell House Fell With a Crash. Entire List of Convicts Will Have to be Checked Off Be fore it is Known Whether Any Were Lost or Escaped. (Speclajjt from United Press.') Leavenworth, Kaa., April 1. Soldiers from ForiJeavcn worth are making a thorough search today In the vicinity of the Federal prison which was burn ed last ntgbt In an effort to ascertain whether or not any of the five hun dred convicts escaped. An examina tion will also be made to determine the cause of the fire and where it started. It was first -believed to have inated in the tailor hop but later icatior i -that the rubbish in the roenter twas the starting point Vigorous n by United states troops is ut prevented- a serious panic. Hsoners, awakened by the panic ee-ing the glare of the fire, set lit outcry. Many of The convict it helplessly at the doors of tti Bis. Several compan- ies of soW were ordered under s and loned at the prison nvicts were then F transferred to a local will be made today the low water pres- the low pressure the fire gSCtoel vay rapidly. Hardly had ttie pris been taken out when the tbtpt at house fell with a crash.' ed a rty loss is estimat- pnson records were re the administration building. Today th,j ed checking d officials are eneag- che names of the pris- oners. Sever lave been removed- to the 'hospital 1 the whole list will have to be , if any were i (over in order to see the fire or escaped during the PETRI II VESSEL BLO1 TO ATOMS Cargo of Explodes Killing 8 ef Crew aid illy Wounding 7. United Press.'v -Tho thTe- part ed schooner Jules" Henry, f mm Phila delphia, was blown to kindling wood today by the explosion of her cargo of 1,800 tone of petroleum. Eight of the crew were killed out-right and seven mortally and three dangerously wound ed. The Jules Henry was a French tank vessel, captained by M. Escoffier. The cause of the explosion is unknown. It occurred while preparations were being made to unload the ship. Later it was learned that the ex plosion followed the entry Into the tank hold of the vessel of a repr3 sentative of the Veritas agency and the second officer who were inspect ng the vessel. Twenty men of the crew were at work at the time. They were blown high into the air and many of them mangled. Among the fatally in jured are the two inspectors. The deck of the bark was lifted off and the for ward part of the ship wrenched as under. Fire completed the wreck. Neighbor ing ships attempted to render aid but the Jules Henry burned so fiercely that th?y could not come close enough to take anyone off. OYSTER BILL IS WARMLY OPPOSED Said the Small Town Repre sentatives Will Not Favor Invasion of Town Terri tory. Many natural "growthers" interest ed yesterday In the hearing before the committee on shell fisheries at Hart ford, in the bill concerning exclusive state jurisdiction of the natural oyster grounds in the towns of Milford and Orange, or from the breakwa ur at th? mouth of the Housatonic river easterly to South End, off the old Light at New Haven. This is one of the "oyster growthers" bills, and strenuous opposition is ex pected before the matter is finally dis posed of, as was evidenced yesterday. The strength of the fight against it wllk probably, come from the represen tatives of the small towns. Theee lat ter will fight it vigorously, because it Involves the principle of extend ng th line of state control of oyster lands still further into the Connecticut f h re north of the present state jurisdic tion line, and interfering with what West Haven, Milford, and other 'long shore towns consider town rights. The rif?ht to con-.rol the Jurisdiction of the natural beds above indicated have hitherto been maintained zealously by the towns oft which these natural beds lie. It is claimed that both the profes sional oyster farmers and, seek to break over the state line and tow i line and dredge oysters on th town beds of both Milford and Orange. CRAZY SNAKE IS STILL AT LIBERTY (Special from United Press.) Washington, April 1. A dispatch re ceived by the Indian Bureau filed early to-day at Mukogee. Okla., to Indian Agent Dana H. Kelsey. says that Cr; zy Snake was still uncaptured at that time. He adds that orders have been issued by the militia commander that no one shall be arrested except in camo or away from home without satisfac tory explanation or bearing arms or harboring criminals. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the members of the U. M. C. Co. Sick Benefit Associa tion, the Lathers' Union, and all our friends and neighbors for fliMr expr e sions of sympathy, floral offerings, and by attending the funeral of our be loved husband and father. MRS. JOHN J. M'CUE AND FAMILY. . a "YOUNGS" WIN A BARREN VICTORY IN THE HOUSE Resolution for Immediate Consideration of Resolu tion Naming Foster and Wilder Defeated Twenty-one Votes Were Lacking of Two-Thirds Necessary to Pass Malone's Motion. It Is Evident that House Is With "Old Men's" Slate, Although "Youngs" Will Keep Up Fight Parli mentary Mix-up Makes Confusion. (By Our Staff Correspondent.) Hartford.April L Wednesday of next week is likely to . witness the grand wind up of the Bridgeport City Court fight in the General Assembly. The "Old Men's" Republican faction, so- called, lacked 21 votes of the number necessary to carry their fight to vic tory to-day. "Confusion worse con founded" prevailed, owing to the par liamentary mix-up which the matter has fallen into. On two skirmishes fought out in the House, with Judge Malone of Bristol leading the Foster and Wilder forces, the ')ld Men" won. There could be no question of the temper of the house, judged by the 'viva voce vote. It was only when, in order to get a final vote upon the Foster and Wilder resolution in concurrence with the Senate, who passed it yesterday, that the "Old Men" lost. This was because a two-thirds vote is necessary to sus pend the rules. Judge Malone forced his motion for a suspension against the plea of Judge Burnes of Green wich, house chairman of the Commit tee on Judiciary. The total vote polled on this ques tion was 170; necessary for suspension 114. Voting in favor, 93. Voting against, 77. On the face of this vote it will be seen that the Foster and Wilder ad herents have a majority of the House with them. It is only fair, however, to say that the total strength of thje "Old Men" was not "shown by their vote to-day. Representative Chandler of Rocky Hill infbrmea. th-2fduse that while he- favored and would vote for Judge Fos-J ter and Judge Wilder in accordance with a promise which he made some time ago, he would oppose the motion for suspension of the rules, because he believed there was no necessity of departing from the regular and order ly procedure. At the outset of the fight Judge Wil liam J. Malone of Bristol endeavored to clarify the parliamentary situation. For a time it looked as though the question was hopelessly involveu. Speaker Banks, however, made the situation plain and aided the gentle man from Bristol at the request of the latter, in Indicating the mode by which the matter could properly be brought up. Having got started Judge Malone succeeded by a substantial ma Jority, in securing the defeat of the report of the Judiciary committee which was unfavorable upon the reso lution reporting Foster and Wilder. Having succeeded in this phase ot the fight he moved that the House pro ceed to consider the question before it. to wit. the substitute resolution, pass ed yesterday in the senate, appointing Foster, Judge and Wilder deputy judge. Judge Burnes objected, stating that the matter was one which should not be considered until it had been reach ed in an orderly way upon the calen dar. He said it was a bad precedent to establish and that no harm could come, either to judge rosier or sxlt. Wilder, if the matter was allowed to take its due course. Malone insisted that nothing was to be trained by delaying the matter, in asmuch as the Senate had already ta ken final action and all of the resolu tions pertaining to the Bridgeport City court were before tne Doay. Malone's motion again prevailed. Then followed his attempt to secure a suspension or tne ruies ior an im mediate consideration of the Foster and Wilder resolution, which involved two-thirds vote, which, as stated ip the foreeoinsr. was not forthcoming No argument was made upon tne Dart of any member of the House to favor the "Youne Men's" slate. Judge Malone, speaking for the "Oid Men's" candidate, said that at the hearing before the Judiciary commit tee the advocates of Foster and Wild er made the best showing. He said that the ability and competency of Mr. Foster and Mr. Wilder were admitted bv those opposed to them; that two out of three Republicans and one out of two Republican representatives from Bridgeport favored them. That they also had the support of the presi dent of the Board of Trade, the presi dent of the Bridgeport Business Men's Association and also the support of many of the large manufacturing in trests of Bridgeport. That 54 law ytrs of Bridgeport, practically all of the BridEeport Bar, through the president of the bar asssociation, fav ored them. That the Republican town committee and the Republican executive committee and the Republi can mayor of Bridgeport, also deemed them the ones best fitted for and en titled to the position. Renresentative Fayette C. Clarke, of BrideeDort. arose to address the Mouse but Speaker Banks ruled that discussion on the merits of the question were out of order. The "youngs" were not, however, en tirely discouraged by the result. They said that the matter had come up when only a portion of the membership of the House was present. They prophe sied a closer result on Wednesday. Careful observers are not of the same oinnion. indeed the "Olds" claim that their vote will be larger, rather than smaller. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. (Special from United Press.) Washington, April 1. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: To be Minister to Greece and Montenegro, George H Moses, of New Hampshire. To be United States district judgre. southern district of New York, Iearned Hand, of New York. To be United States Marshal, third division, division of Alaska, Harvey P. Sullivan, of Alaska. To be assistant attorney general, Oscar Lawler of California. CORBIN'S EXCESS TAX BILL WHAT . . SYNOPSIS V 7 nii! rue laxation ot ;nn.nrftTi rma "nrAvidin - " " J ' w - 1. Till Leiegrapii, ana teiepnone ly make return to the oath of its president authorized amount of Qmnnnt loc-imH n-nw u vuuu "outu, uu luc tne marKet value ot its ui its reai estate ana per wj. j Mux! aaa.il pay a tax ot one per centum upon t&fe excess of the value of the shares of its stock ove5 the value of its real estate and personal property, such excess to be determined by the Board of Equalization. HOW IT WOULD WORK OUT IN THIS CITY .Value of real and personal property of corporations affected $55Vlrtiiri iT.i . ! i , lv iwue ox rrancnise ana Total value subject Amount actually taxed Excess subject to state tax $48,000,000 And the excess yields at 1 per cent, a revenne of $480,000 annually to the state as agaiwrt a revenue of approximately $180,000 to the city of Bridgeport. REV. MR. DANE RETIRES JROM THE MINISTRY Methodist Conference Grants Woodbury Pastor Permission So to Do. Certain Charges Had Been Brought Against Him "Which Were Discussed, Action is Taken in Execu tive Session "Woodbury Editor Promises Never iP Advertise Minister Again Without Charging Adver tising Rates. (Special from United Press.) f amford, April 1. The New York t Conference of tB Methodist Church to-day held an ftcutive ses sion at which the case of Rev. Augus tus Dane of Wfeodbury, whose wife is suing him for an absolute divorce and the custody of their two children was discussed. Following a nearly two hour session behind closed doors, it was announced that his request to be permitted to withdraw from the min istry had been favorab'y acted upon. Certain charges that had been brought against the minister were discussed by the conference. It was held by the church leaders that they cou'd not be gone into at this time and the matter was ended by acceding to his request to withdraw. HAS LOST FAITH. Should Anv Clergyman Deflre Aid to Establish Personal Reputation, Must Pay Advertising Rates. Woodbury. Conn., April L In the matter of the disappearance of Rev. Augustus Dane, on the same day that Mrs. George S. Procter left town, the editor of the Woodbury Reporter, who has been a staunch supporter of the missing clergyman, says in his paper: To champion the cause of a man ani defend him even when standing almost alone, and this because you believe in the integrity of character and honesty of purpose of the man whose cause you champion to do all of this and then witness the crumbling ruins of what vou thought was substance to have this experience and still retain faith in human-kind is only poss:ble when the victim of misplaced confi dence reflects that where there is one black sheer, there are scores of the opposite color, that where one man eroes astray, he ne preacner or tne humblest citizen of our land, th-re ar? multitudes who are not turned aside from the straight path of rectitude and are not led astray by the glamour of their own diseased and d sordered intellects. We have no need to remind the read ers of the Reporter that the writer has been persistent in his defense of the man whom the Methodist people of Woodbury honored by placing in charge of their parsonage and church during the past two years. We believed the man was all that we claimed him to be. But It seems tha he had the power to deceive some of his most intimate friends, and deap and humiliating is the sequel. Certa n it is that in the days to come should any member of the cloth hope to secure the aid of the W oodbury Reporter in his efforts to establish a reputation for the alleged personal possession of abll- ityand character, he must do so in thof our advertising columns ,t regular rates, and In ad- AND IT MEANS Tfl RRfnfiFPftBT ' ' mmwm-wr mum. Wk m OP BILL S - r VVUVVXU VJ. LUJ J. A CA. I L I 71 I I "T X. I 1 ' - ' , - companies, shall sa Tax Commissioner or treasurer stating its capital stock. , j -i 1 1 axiiuuxii paia tnereofi, ana snes, and a statement - onai property subject ivAxjajt LJ-idL mif'ii miriMi . ... r 7 gooa will . . . r nnonna - - to taxation by city ( UNCLASSIPEHI rT?9iR7'Sne' rre TOOm with board ir ai Buns ror men, womi f,, f , x earta-a price for Auun etc. .A NOK3 like a good Bmoke Vood s Red Man Special" t Wood a Smoke Shop., 61 Cannon ft: THE LEADING ARTICLE in iJaSp night s Farmer was a regular vifera tlon of facts. If the water oiraW pany gave as good Value to th people as we db when .. we sell a wheel there would be no scolding at CUT THIS OUT. Coupon and 75 entitles holder to one-half dozes """net pnotograpns and 8x40 vuaranceea not to fade. At Mm- DeLemos. of the Vernon Studio, State corner or ie Aye. Good until May 1st. U 1 s p.- - FOR SALE. In Fairfield to closin estate. Homestead, very ces(SmMM 13 1 BEE BFLi credit. for summer home. 12 room li n jgii " '"gj -"j dxju ua.Lii, t acres, lorgf barn, carriage house. Easy aet$fM& jrnce low. u;erms cash. No' changes. E. W. S. Pickett. VJK9S W ANTED. A competent waitress jg& iu uu aecunu worK. Appiy 255 Smitmf FOR SALE. Upright piano, $100. Bar gain. Violin cost $12 for $6, anotharv $18 for $S. another $25 for ST2. g& Noble Ave. g si doi: j WANTED. Intelligent lady to reptS sent old established house in E(rldjjfei port, also one man. to travel. StralSHtS? salary and expenses. Addcess -3Spf interview, stating experience, A. C. WILim V!,-w IftOi r S 31 b p o WWTFD TTiT-Qt rinse .m,.tK. . press-hand, capaole of setting tools. me uaynor & mitcneii Mfg. Co FOR SALJi One steinway upright' piano. Cost JTO0. Rebuilt looks Hke new, $250. Easy payments. The M. I Steinert & Sons Co., 915 Main St. S 30 ro FOR SALE. One Gabler upright piano in find condition. Good tone. A bar gain to quick buyer. The M. Stein ert & Sons Co., 951 Main St. S 30 ro THE SALE OF PEWS at Park St. Congregational Church . will toJ place at the church oh Thuruda evening, April x, at :3i p. m. S 30 s o attic, all improvements. 191 Catherine St. 10 minutes walks to Read's store Anderson & Co., 952 Main t. s 2; tf. o TO RENT. 6 room flat with improve ments, at $15, Randall Ave. No ob jection if 2 small families double tip. Call 1294 Main. op GREAT RELIEF from headache and constipation. Casca LaxinA tablets, 25 cts. ' B3 o OLD HOMESTEAD CAFE, hot and cold lunch all day. Look in. corner E. Main and Walter Sts. M. F. O'Connor. Prop. A 19 tf . o 1 CAN YOU AFFORD a Are without loss. If not cover pipes, boilers and furnaces now. Best wormanship and. lowest prices. Tel. 1328-5. Asbestos lumber. J. F. .Walsh, 114 Kossuth St. S9tf. 2 4 WANTED. Young men to learn auto- C mobile business by mail and prepare fr,-r nniitinns fls fTi.lirreurK ann rniM men. We maKe you in ten assist you to secure,. hi a-: work Dleassnt: prpnt- rpasfinahl; .writ lars and sample. WIUUUUC J UUL1