THE FARMER: FEBRUARY 24, 1914
. KJLINE'S
955-957 MAIN STREET
WE GIVE STAMPS
fttn nn n
n
VU.LMJ
Ml
EWM MY IMS-WEEK,
Bia BARGAINS IN CLOAKS, SUITS, FURS,
SWEATERS AND "WINTER WEARABLES
JUST WHEN . YOU NEED THEM MOST !
All our Ladies' and Misses' Coats, $5 to $7,50, now
'All our Coats, $8.50 to $15, your pick now
v. is. vm
All our Girls' Coats, $2.98 to' $5.98, your pick now
-' . :sgg,QQ. .-. -.
A FEW NOTION BARGAINS ,
25c to 39c Sample Comb's, v . . rT. .... C. . . . .... .15c
Mothers'' 10c Ironing Wax: ..;..'. ' v . 3c
Snap Fasteners, Black and White. . .3c card
Zigzag Collar Supporters. ................ .2c card
Pearl and Fancy Dress Buttons. 2c card
WEDNESDAY RED LETTER DAY
' 10 STAMPS FREE
. NO PURCHASE
You'll Pay less
DISCOVERY OF RADIUS AS CURE
' FOR CANCER CLAIMED FOR BELL
National Geographic ociety Makes
Public Letter Written By Inven
- tor Of The Telephone
Ten Years Ago
Washington, Feb. 24 A letter writ-
ten over a decade ago by Ir- Alexan
der Graham Bell, the inventor, and
recently discovered is . causing his
many friends here to wonder, wheth
er h was not the first man to suggest
the imbedding of (radium in bodily tis-
sue as a curative agent for deep seat
ed, cancers. The letter, dated July
2t,l1903, and ad-dressed to Or. Z. T.
Fawers, of "Washington, was made pub
lic' My the National Geographic sro
ciVitoday. .
Spealdng of the satisfactory results
rediumOOwas 'found to have on ex
ternal cancers and at the . same timo
cf the Unsatisfactory effect it had on
c eep-seated cancers, , Dr. Bell in his
lete
"It has occurred to me that one
reason for the unsatisfactory nature
of these later experiments arises.- from
the fact that- the rays have( been ap
plied externally, thus having, to, paes
through healthy tissues of various
depths in order to reach, the cancerous
matter. The Crooks tube- by - which
he Roentgen rays are emitted is of
TAFT TELLS WHY
WASHIIIGT0I1 SWORE
Northampton, Mass., Feb. 2 For
mer President William H. Taft, in an
address before 1,500 Smith College
(iris today, said: - ,
"Washington looked into life's prob
lems with red blood in his veins. He
bad self-restraint,- and it is not beet
to emphasize the fact that at times
he might have used profanity. ; He
may have said things that would not
look well in a public address ,and in
this respect I feel profoundly for him.
"Perhaps you would understand bet
ter what I mean If you had been Pres
ident. ,Tou would know surely If yen
had tried to convince a Senate. Wab-Ins-ton
talked over a treaty with the&a
IS Senators and they suggested thisi
and that amendment and pointed out
this, that and the other defect, and
finally Washington said: 'I will be
damned if I ever go to the Senate
igam . '
"Do : you blame him?"
A TRUSS '
not a harness with buckles and -straps,
Hygienic, clean and com
fortable; a truss that does not
stretch or weaken by using, that
is the kind of truss we recom-
-I ! r M tjm . .. . I... - .
4.1 on guaranteed. ' ; 4 ;
Tim Cyrus. 'Pligrmacy
nsirfleld Ave. nl Ouurtiand 3t.'
nn
NECESSARY ' :
For It A! Kline's
course too bulky tr-. be admitted int
the middle of the muss cancer . but
there is no reason wOiy , a tiny , frag
ment of radium sealed ' up in a fine
glass' tube should not be inserted into
the -Hrery 'heart of the cancer,? thus
acting directly upon the diseased ma
terial. , Would it not be fell to make
experiments 'along this line?'
Dr. Sowers replied that he regarded
the suggestion -. as very valuable and
added: - . . C' . - .
"It Such, experimenta" snoUtd be made
I have - no, .doubt s' they would prove
successful In 'many- .cases where we
now have failures."' ' .''-.
The : letters were recently called to
Dr. Bell's attention but he decided to
claim that his was the first suggestion;
He added, however, -that should an .in
vestigation prove this to be true, noth
ing would pleas-"him more. ' :
While they have not been able tc
find exact data ori the subject, physi
clansln he office af the surgeon gen
eral of -the war department are of the
opinion that Dr. Bell's suggestion was
the first' of its kind to be made.
CHICAGO WOMEN
CAST VOTE TODAY
Eight of Them Are Candidates
. Fors Nomination As "
":' Aldermen.'
Chicago, Feb. 24. Women voters to
day, cast their firet ballot at the pri
mary election of a.ldermanic candi
dates. ; '
The : names of eight women candi
dates "appeared on the ballots. More
than 700 -women acted as judges and
Clerks. V Hundreds more representing
clubs and political organizations had
been officially designated as watchers
and -were at the polling places at an
earlty hour."". -': ; '
The women centered most ' of their
attention on' the First ward, compris
ing the bueiinees section, where Miss
Marion Droke was the party candi
date. If nominated. Miss 'T'Xraice will
oppose, - Alderman "Bathh'ouise John"
Coughlan for election.
The - election officials predict that
from 50,000 to 75,000 of the 158,000 reg
istered women votere would vote.
PORTLAND, ME., SURVEYOR
OF CUSTOMS IS DEAD
Portland, Me, Feb. 24. Major Gen
eral Joshua X,. Chamberlain, surveyor
cf customs here eince 1900, died today.
He was born at Brewer in 1828 and
dietinguiisned himself in" the Civil war.
At the close of the war he was elected
governor and at the end of this service
in 1871 became president of Bowdoln
College. Hie' home was in Brunswick.
Patterson Denounces
Traffic In Liquor
Ex-Governor Proclaims Pass
ing of the Business in Im
passioned Address at
Chautauqua As-
sembly. ,
APOLOGIZES FOR HAVING
VETOED PROHIBITION
His Attitude Is One of Uneom
' promising Opposition to
the' Continuation, of;
the Business . in
: ""V ' " : '
This Country.
Characterized by success from every
viewpoint, exceeding1 even the antici
pations of those in. chargre, and indi
cating one of the largest patronized
"and most substantial occasions of its
kind in the. history of the city, the
fifth annual Chautauqua Assembly ol
Bridgeport Pastors' association was
formally opened last night in the New
Casino, 1075 State street. Everything
, went off harmoniously, the seating ac- j
commodations were excellent and the
. program of exceptional merit. From
the time! that the Y. M. C. A.' eight-'
piece orchestra, under the1 leadership
of L. C. Minor, gave theVipening num
ber until former Governor Malcolm R.
' Patterson of Tennesee, concluded his-
address there was cl-se attention. The
attendance is reported as having ex
, ceeded the 1,500 mark.
! The program was formally opened
i with prayer by Rev. John MacLaren
Richardson, pastor of the Frist Pres
byterian church. Mayor Wilson made
an address of welcome and congratu
lated the members of the Pastors as
sociation for their . successful effort
to give- Bridgeport something really
worth whiles and of much educatibnal
value. - ' i -
Rev. ' George M. ' Brown, pastor of
the First Methodist church and father
of the Chautauqua idea locally, out
lined the various details of the pro
gram. He- referred to the represen
tative character of the Chautauqua as
sembly audiences and then expressed
the 'wish that all would come out to
church Sunday, adding that this was ,
for the benefit of Rev. Dr. John R. j
Brown, pastor of the . First Baptist
chureh, who sat just behind him.
Dr. Brown referred to the excellent
example and that. the Bridgeport idea
has , been patterned after in other
places,notably in Waterbury where the
first Chautauqua assembly opened last
night with several of those scheduled
to appear in Bridgeport appearing on
the program. Dr. Brown then intro
duced Governor Patterson, one of the
brilliant orators of the South. - The
topictaken was - "Two ' Sides of a
Great Issue." '
He told the audience that while he
was governor he advocated a system
of local option and in a message veto
ing the prohibition law he had pre
sented arguments which ''had ' been
circulated by-the millions by support
ers of , the liquor interests:
"If I had my way," -he said, "I
would now consume that message in
fire and erase it from the memory of
mankind. I went recently to the Na
tional Anti-Saloon League . convention
at Columbus. . It was the only conven
tion I, ever went to where every dele
gate arrived sober and remained sober
until the end of the convention. The
convention was opened with a pray
er, ' If it had been a local option con
vention ' it would have been opened
with a corkscrew.
"Drunkenness -is a "physical torture.
The best punishment for a drunk is to
tell -him to. go and get drunk . again.
It is a thing without reason, a crime
without a recompense. Xou can't
regulate the liquor traffic as well try
to regulate, Satan. ? Saloons are as
crooked as 1 the streets of Boston. V
- 1 am glad, he continued, "that
there is not one man in this country
today with the chains .of slavery on
his limbs, bui there-is another rebel
lion coming in which we will be vic
torious and help you to release your
selves from a greater slavery than
that imposed by the slave mart"
"X once opposed prohibition in my
state and I would never have thought
that I would see" things differently. ' I
took: the "position of favoring . local
option "- while I was governor . of the
state, and vetoed the prohibition law
which the legislature passed Over my
vAtn T nr-t,r T n,,,.
of the liquor traffic from the minds
of men. ' ' : '
"I thought myself ; strong" when I
took the first local option attitude but
I soon found my mental resources use
less. S, Under the strain I. bowed to God
and. asked -for strength, and strength
came. . I came as a servant in my own
house and set it in order. - Some call
me inconsistent. ' I mean and 'want
to be called inconsistent in this. Seme
one said that my attitude was not in
accordance with that of a good Demo
crat, but I am a good Democrat to
day, nevertheless. , " t V"
- "The launching of ' this movement
for prohibition marks the greatest re- j
form in my time. 1 would not hurt or
-cripple the liquor, traffic; I would kill
it. We expect that Congress will sub
mit the proposed amendment for rati
fleation and the . movement is bound
to be successful.- You must wake ud
here and understand what it all means.
The .South and West will force pro
hibition on you if y6u do not : I look
to thevjday when there will be no sa
loon and .no poison shop beneath the
Sta-s and Stripes. The United States
has no right to commercialize the li
quor -business and ought not to put
the brand and seal of approval on Hell
fire. .. - - - -
. r"In regard to my own case I wish
to say that I have never been a drunk
ard, as some people have supposed.
but I have never before my 'conver-j
sion taken the attitude that I do now
on the subject of the .traffic in spir
ituous liquors. I favor prohibition in
any form that will either reduce or
destroy the liquor traffic. I favor it
person wide, town wide, state wide,
nation wide and world wide. . I am
neither ashamed nor abashed to stand
before you and . acknowledge ..the
wrong I did When I once advocated
policies which would have made legal
this traffic X have come to look upon
it as having no rightful place in the
scheme and economy of Christian civi
lization." ; -'---
He told of how. the "forked light
ning of liquor'" had. struck his own
first born and how he-himself had felt
its "foul and stealthy blow.'V as it
turned upon him in- its deadly wrath,
"upon me who had pleaded before the
people for its very existence." .
E. R MLM
MAW ST., Hwtfwd, Oau. lO KCE ST. -OEJCTtdJ
Wholssala and Retail Leading Llillinera
MOURNING MILLINERY
We are displaying everything that is new in black silk cov
ered hats in the spring shapes at very" low prices. .
New mourning face veils in grenadine Tosca net and fancy
spotted net, new black wings, flowers and fancy ornaments.
Black Silk Trimmed hats $1.98 to $10.00
Mourning Face Veils . . . . . . 48c to $3.00
Mourning Long Veils ................ . . . . . . .x $1.98 to $10.00
E. H. DILLON & CO.
"IN THE SOCIAIi WHlKIi."
w CBy "Jerry.")
- " Chapter 1.
Cohen brought out the dress jsuit.
' "SThat! Ten dollars Just to hire it!"
But he must go to the -coming out
of Miss Mouse so he drew-forth bis
last cent, save a quarter and released
it all-in exchange for the suit.
"It costs you, ray- friend. 75c if you
soil it remember!" cautioned Cohen.
. "Seventy-five cents." If he had seventy-five,
but there he was getting in
society so why lament.- - i.
"Out of this has come the pro-r
found conviction : that on- the ques
tion wit which I had j to ' deal in
Tnv Tii"h1i -.rer- all mv arguments
and all my- conclusions, so far as
they excused or justified the moral
right or policy of the state to legalize
the sale or liquor, ana uereuy gxve
sanction to ita ravages on society,
were onlv the empty and hopeless
statements of propositions which , had
no variety or application to a thing
wholly and essentially evil, and concerning-
which - no -principle f i right
r order or liberty should ever be evok
ed for "its existence. . , .
"If - my- recommendation had . been
followed the result would have been
that the open saloon would have been
sanctioned by the law of Tennessee,
and my idea, was that high Usense and
regulation would eliminate the cuves
and leave the sale of liquor to men
of the better. classand under respecta
ble i conditions. J -v
"This ? might have . been the '.result
but the mistake I made Wa ill draw
ing a distinction favorable to .He sa
loon as against the dive, ,dr to make
any compromise with ' the '-evil:' for
there is ho wuch thing as a- respecta
ble saloon, and there can never be. -
f'As well might one speak' of a vir
tuous prostitute or an honest ' thief It
matters not how attractive and luxuri
ous the - appointments may be, these
are nothing but the paint and daub
which hide the hideous features of the
hag, and the vice which is most deadly-is
not that , which repels but that
which allures. . The link between the
saloon and the brothel is a beaten
path, and the saloon stands, -bekrw as
the promoter and supporter of the
gambling room above. - a -
"The saloon is sometimes spoken of
by its advocates as the "poor man's
club," but this is a reflection upon
his Intelligence, fcis-' purpose In lite
and his value to .society; . for the la
boring man's clubs are his lodge and
his home, and the laboring man's as
sets are his- health . and efficiency, to
all of which the, saloon is an avowed
and 'open enemy. :
"The! saloon ' cam not produce ope
veracious witness in its favor as i
stands mdieted before the bar of pub
He opinion. , Its guilt has been shown
by an overwhelming accumulation of
direct and circumstantial proof, which
admits of no doubt and by its own
confession. ,' It ' stands a convicted
felon,' and 'must, receive tine sentence
'ot the law. It mnst in never to re - -
turn, arid, , with the going of the ' sa
loon, liquor -itself should go."
"r , TODAY'S PROGRAM.
Today the assembly is continuing
with ' record attendance. At 2:39
o'clock this afternoon Alfred W. "Mar
tin of , New York,, lectured crti "Great
Historic Ideals of Life;" taking tflie
Ideals accepted in various ages. and
describing them. At 4 o'clock Henry
Oldys of Silver Springs, Md., lectured
on ''Birds and Bird Music," illustrat
ing the lecture with reproductions of
bird songs. At T:45 olclock ,to-nigtst
the Weber Male Quartet of New Torir
with Miss Virginia Powell of New
York, a-eader and mus'cian, will appear
in a concert program.
At 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
with a prelude by the-Weber quartet.
Senator Helen Ring Robinson of Col-
orado, - will lecture on "The Woman
Movement, The Home and the Ballot
Box, while John Spargo of New York
will speak on "The Real Meanings of
Socialism," at 4 o'clock. Miss Powell
will giye - the prelude for the latter.
At night Prof. George Bur bank Shat
tuck of Vassar College will give his
illustrated lecture, "On Saddleback In
the Yellowstone." The Weber quar
tet will give the prelude for this. '-
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
For 25 cents you can make
your hair lustrous, fluffy,
and abundant. '
Immediate? Yes!" . Certain?
that's the joy of it. Your hair be
comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant
and appears as soft, lustrous and
beautiful as a young girl's after a
Danderine hair cleanse. Just trythis
- moisten a cloth with a little Dan
derine and carefully draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. This will cleanse the hair of
Ml CO. 1105 r,Ialn
Si
The table was deserted. Our hero
was just wondering how he" could slip
a hot roll in his pocket.
He" knew he'd want breakfast on
the morrow. -.' Maybe - he could just
careless like slip one roll under his
soup plate, then like this "draw ' it
slowly, silently towards him.
"Oh, I say," someone to his left ex
claimed, -.r- -i ,- .
, "Heavens' Caught." '" -
In frantic haste he - pulled the roll
whe-n suddenly;
- Chapter 2.
' The soup slipped.
Scitz Sounds Slogan
At Dinner To Troup
Notable Gathering, of Dis-
tinguislied Guests Honor
New Haven's New Post
master. ""
- (Special to The Farmer.) i
New Haven, Feb. 24. Don C. Seitz
of the 'New York. World sounded a
keynote of Connecticut policy at the
Troup banquet, last night, when he
admonished the assemblage of ' 400 of
the leading politicians of Connecticut
that ' the people of the Commonwealth
Will not be satisfied unless those who
assisted in the looting of the New .Ha
yensystem are brought to Justice. ; .j
He casually 'suggested that - Chair
man Elliott would be much better en
gaged if he were preparing suits to
confpel restitution.- of the - diverted
property, -then he is as the head, of. a
lecture bureau instructing the people
of New England . and . neighboring
states in .the duties of agiriou.lt ue. , . .
Mr. Seltz's thoughtful remarks were
received with evidences of approval,
although they were deaiverd in the
hot bed of. New Haven influence, ad
In ; a community where if has been
deemed that . a railroad ; can do no
wrong.'- ':';..-.. -: ,.;''.'-..-
The -dinner was -a. notable occasion.
It brougbt together many' pensons of
varying political faith, who were the
personal friends of Philip , Troup, edi
tor of the. New Haven Union, who has
been designated " postmoater for New
Haven, an office that has not been in
Democratic hands for a score of. years
uiutil now; '' '';-,; ' ,: , .- 1
As Indacating the amenities of Con
necticut's , politest - cty, the retiring
postmaster, Mr. Howarth, was seated
as a guest of th evening; beside his
sueeissor, and was the object of aa cor
diail a sympathy as could have been
expected under all the circumstances.
Col. iN. G. Osbom, editor of the Jour
L - JTL' 2 l"5OTas - -
nal-Courier, , was -, toastmaster. Re
T" - t "cr"' wsorse uunu
of Mllford, Mayor Rice of 'New Haven
and Congressman Thomas L. Reilly of
Meriden, who . ' came , over from
Bridgeport, f reahi from his triumphs at
the ', banquet and convention of t&e
postal organizations, . ' ; ;' . . 1
Mr. ' Gunn expressed the hope that
Mr. Troup might some day resume his
editorial duties long enough to fight
to a finish the contest for equal rep
resentation in Connecticut. " To the
rotten borough eyistem Mr. Gunn at
trfbiuted the circumstance -that the
Connect tout jegislature is so singular
ly 'out of touch -with the popular opin
ion of the state.
Congressman Reilly . said that the
office of postmaster had"' oome to Mr.
Troup entirely unsolicited by the lat
ter.' He touched briefly upon the mag
nitude of the postal service, declaring
it to be the greatest public utility on
earth. ' "" . V
Mr. Troup responded to the agree
able things that were said about him,
and expressed especial gratitude for
the kind things that had been said
about Me distinguished father, the late
Alexander Troup.
Letters of regret-were received from
William Jennings Bryan, Governor
Simeon E. Baldwin and other well
known men. V' '
dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just
a few moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair. , A delightful
surprise awaits those whose hair, has
been neglected or is scraggy, faded,
dry, brittle, or thin. Besides beautify
ing the hair, Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff;, cleanses, puri-.
fies and invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most will be af
ter a few week's use, when you see
new hair fine and downy at first
yes but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. If you care for pretty
soft hair, and lots of It, surely get a
2 5 cent bottle of Knowlton's -Danderine
from any - drug store or toilet
counter and Just try it. Adv. -
; :'" 1,000 yardsvolNeeITRnIilins -
In dainty effects in Nets, Mulls' and Chiffon, prices from
lce ..to Hi
Ladies' Collars
.., . 150 dozen fine Collars, . stylish shapes, usual price 12 l-c
to 25c each. Sale price . . , -
Kid Gloves
A special lot good colors all sizes at
BAG AND BELT DEPARTJIENT - ' ,
We have a splendid new line of the "Duplex" Safety Ixtk
Bag 'which has become so popular witti our customers. .Thtr
are Do better bags 'made to retail from $1.00 to C2iJ3, and tl.. ;;
also have the added feature of the Safety lock which prevents
any articles being lost or stolen from the bag. See ctsr win
dow display of these, bags. ; ,. -i ' ' (
- Girdles are going to be the proper thing for Spring gc I
Summer wear. Ask to see the new "Argentine" Girdle at 11 )
and $1.50 each
This is the very
THE
G. W. FAIOCniLD Ci SMS, Iz2. '
H A L P C E lT UE Y J
Nearly has passed since we started selling, the Pair ti l!
Watch. . Each year has seen a marked increase in V..
sales and today, 'with its improvements, it stands as tL
best watch value in the world. Many grades, many cas e
to suit all tastes and nurses.
FAIECHILD WATCHES
C . v .
& w: FAIRCQILD
JEWELERS AND OPTICIAN i
('. " 997 MA IX STREET AND P.
V A tle Stsrn et he Chime' , ."
EST. '185
FURNITURE CPUOIiSTERED AJVO REFfKISHEI CABINET BfAIiER
, CHAIRS REPAIRED AND CANED
v HAIR StATTRESSES MADE OVER
FIRST C1ASS WORK AT REASONABIiE PRIOES
GrU C LlUIiLElT, 1"aerly rrtm ttus D. M. Read Co.
. . 825 EAST .MAIN STREET
In the Rear of Staples' property - ' - Telephone Si J "
I. C. C. URGEDTO ,
RE-OPEil CASE . FOR
SHORT ClIlE ROADS
Ruling Based On X Alleged
p Rebate Through Private .
4- v Tracks Contested
Washingtori.Feb. 24 Assuming that
trunk railroads are arranging to dis
continue immediately . through rates
with the Union Railroad Company, the
Newburgh ,& South Shore Railway
Company and the Lake Terminal Rair
road Company, subsidiaries of the
United Statesr .Corporation, attorneys
for the corporation today asked the
interstate commerce commission 1 re
open the matter, of "allowances to
short lines of railroads serving Indus
tries." ... - ' i ''-.
The brief filed with the commission
contends that in the transportation of
iron and steel products and of the raw
materials, including coke and coal, it
has been the general custom from the
beginning' of the Industry for the car
riers to spot cars within the industry
where they are to be loaded or un
loaded and take each car when load
ed or unloaded to the main line and
that freight rates on these commodi
ties have been continuously construct
ed on the basis of the cost of . such
services. "
It is 'further contended that while
the average car revenue of eastern
trunk lines on ail commodities is
$66.69, it is $118.54 for steel products.
Figures are also given to show that
the -same condition prevails In the
transportation of all commodities and
steel products from many other points
in eastern trunk line territory.
The petitioners contend that the
'commission was unjustified in the con
clusion that the "service" - performed
for industries adjacent to complain
ants tracks gives such industries an
obvious advantage over a shipper who
delivers and accepts his freight on a
public track.
It is ' argued that the commission
should not have found that the deliv
ery of a car upon complainants Inter
change track is a delivery for the pur
pose of. assessing demurrage and the
commission sfiouia not have round
that the admission of the industrial
railroads to- the modified per diem
agreement is an "undue, unreasonable
and unlawful preference and advan
tage to the industry."
The general effect of the report of
the commission, if carried into effect,
it is held, would be unlawfully to im
pose upon steel industries the cost of
operating terminal facilities and to
cause line carriers to discriminate
against industries located along termi
nal railroads. . -.
It would advance rates on particu
lar commodities, which rates are a
TTs. .
si) (13
latest novelty.
SMITH-MURRAY GO.
O to C3C0.C '
for Women
.$10.50 to pjQOX:
'
CI' ftjii'iihjs
o. Anew;;:
part of a. long-eonunat-i -- . .
and the proposed change would 3
turb. the whole .rate eituation ; wou 1
disturb the srrouping of raten Into t - r
ritorlea by maJcimr different ratlin s t
aud from - industries in t"ne tin.--.
groups and, would . re-axrang-s ' '
whole- fabric of rates In thi eaiat.t ry.
' The commlaalon ia asked to m&M
an order directing trunk Hues who
were partiea to the original abmksin
of this matter to the oornmision Trr rt
. carrying out the proposed iiwontir. i
. ancea of through rates pendlrti? tl:
re-readingr and also to make an orri-r
directing the -trunk tinea to continue
fxlatlne through rates and al2owa.oce.
' THE WEATHER FORECAST
s r , in i .
GENERAL.
The storm. whih was central over
Tennessee yesterday morning wast
forced, southeastward to the Atlantis
coast and is now central near Chartwi
ton, S. C. It caused enow during t.h
last 24 hours ... from the MiaBKs1 j.'t-i
river eastward to Connecticut n l
southward to Georgia. It i still nois ing
this morning in Tennessee, North
Carolina and Virginia- Th Woni
will probably, pass out 'to ea woutu
of Hajtteras. ; .
The temperature is rising w-i'r
this morning In the extreme nortb-arw t
tout continues low from North Iak-v a
eastward to Maine, North field, Vt r e
porting 34 below zero. -Freezing tem
peratures extend aa far south as th
gulf.- ;
- NEW HAVEN.
Forecast:,. Fair and continued c- '--tonight,
Wednesday, fair and K.arr.i-
STATE.
Fair and continued cold tmi?rM.
Wednesday, fair with slowly ris.ry
temperature, moderate norther:
winds. .
Automobile drivers should Ilfellt the!r
lamps at 8:09 o'clock tonight.
France makes nearly 26 million
pairs of gloves yearly, and of tries'
13,000,000 pairs are exported.
A recent census, the first of tin
kind ever taken, credited Denmark,
which has about one-third the ari
of Wisconsin, with more than 5,40,
000 fruit trees.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss,
PROBATE COURT.
, February 24. Itl4.
Estate of Morgan J. Flynn. lt of
the town of Bridgeport in said Dis
trict, deceased.
The Court of Probate for th Tj,i
trict of .Bridgeport, hath limite-I a T
allowed ' six months" from the a
i.Mnf Trvr Creditors of sail 7. ' i
to exhibit their claims for sttlr---f -.
Those who neglect to present .f ,-.
accounts, properly attested,
said time, will be debarred a rwo t .
All persons indebted to said I. n
are requested to make lmmdlat I- ,
meat to
JOHN II. FLTyv,
B -24 a --- .. ACmtr