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THE FARMER : MAY -14, 1914 RIRE.IEI1 CHALK i UP MEDAL SCORES Many" goo a records "were mad by m&bw of the Fourteenth ?ompany. Coast Artillery, at the rifle ran in Trambul, , today, where ' they are en raced In the annual rifle practice. A number of the -'artillerymen qualified for sharpshooter, while a larger num ber secured marksmen's records. " f TKa members ,.of the company left Bridgeport--at v T: 30 this morning and m arched . ta. the rifle range, in . charge of Captain Louis .1. Braque and" Ueut. L. LaRocque. There are 65 men and officers in the company. -, ' - The rifle practice was in charge of Colonel Henry S. Dorsey., commander of the C- C A. : C of New London, Other officers on the grounds -and ta charge were Captain Percy H. Morgan, of Mystic' .inspector of, rifle practice,' and Captain G. A- Andruss, XT. S.- A. At noon the militia men prepared their own meal, setting' up the army stoves on the rifle range. The com pany will start the march back to this city at 4 o'clock this . afternoon. , ' SATED BY PAmt JBl!DTJa V A "bundle of newspapers saved Ro land Hart, a newsboy livirg at 67 WMtiwy .vKi.rrom.; probable, ser-io-os -injury yesterday afternoon ' in front of the Stratfleld when he was knocked down: and run, over try an au ' tonsothila operated by Charles Logaa of ?6 Washington arenue. Hart saw prospective customer across , the street, darted, out of the Btratfield doorway and-rtgh in front of the ma china.'' One wheel -passed over his "body. Logan' took, him to the emr Ceacy hospital nd then, hornet . ;s ' : ... -. . deed. .. . - HEA1S li. Detroit, 'MJchu May .13. 3 914, Katharine- Keller, -. wife of -: Charles M. Heath.-,. ';" Nottee.ioe funeral .hereafter. a EO&I3SET 'In this city, May IS. l14Mar.8eba.wire.o:C Charles P. ' Kfllisey::e4,-4 years... 6 months. .: Friends are. invited .to attend the ' funeral from her late residence. No. 4 Hollister avenue on Friday, May It at 8:80 a. m., and from St.. Mary's church, with solemn high i mass at 9 a. m. Interment at St. Michael's cemetery. , R 11 i' -; an SFiciALins' FILLING VASES Aim r LOW E It BOXES f JAJIES COHAN & SOX, FLORISTS. .' ' ' DON'T FORGET MOTHER, SUNDAY, MAY 10th. -CARNATION'S, ALL, COLORS; '" : FliOIUST t --.( 1 Btratfield Building., r.iarnjr.aBSTS ' ARTISTIC LASTING 1 j - . Plant operated by pnenmaiio cutting ; -' ' and polfeOiJng toeti v.: 1 nucircs & chapman' 30O STRATFORD AVaSTUE ; Phone Connection. . . . : -,-1 -, B it U a k lURGABBr L. GlXiKliEGSa. HmtiRMi OtBatitor, only B cmosed, ffTectnBMfcs mnwi -t ro ttaim er asii&'wtriartatjarsr la ue eity e yljie of f-i.loe- eatlm rfiwge of tameni. 2uoveafipy gmMns, 3oe tt.'gw''nw ' sv i - - - -; i .- - T3erii ilm jtijfgJjofclwere M.v-taJ. fe4e viS., SHctgiort, Ct. A.i'catLajs ay-rmHrai, tanw S Srvm eCW. CSeome B. BGaw fe""; lJi ,lsaOniitan Terrace; H"-wllrt IT. Wilsut. 8tfT CBnton -Jr.j 4oim U. lii ynOMte, -4 isciftc XL J. jSAiniOlT TT 3CfSS3. D R HOT On AND. K M B A X, C K Seei'BPoad 8U. near John , - ftoime 4i - Rest Seoei, . 1S50 Park Ave, . Pboiae 1S5M - ' . rii""tFii XiitfiX X7f 1 1 Ifi'iS a'l-tf j ,- J 111 MA t H - 8 T R SB.T TeJerbone Cemtec-aoa STATE OF CON KCTTCtTT, . DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT. . . j ; : May 11, A. D., 19-14. Estate of Jane . Fagan, late of the town of Bridgeport, in , said- district. deceased. - The administrator, having exhibit ed h! account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is ORDERED That the- 18th dayi of May,( A. D.. 1914, at 12 o'clock noon, at ' the Probate Office in Bridgeport be, and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ac count, and this court" directs the ad ministrator to give notice thereof, by publiafaing this, order once in some newspaper : having a circulation in eaid District, and ; by leaving with. or by mailing in letters addressed to . each of the persons interested a copy of this .order," all at least four days before said day of "hearing, and re turn make jto this court. ' i. Attest: .,'-. - EDWARD F. HALLKN,: . , Judge CORONER MAKING READY FOR THE SIEMGI1 HEARING Rxpecttng a large attendance at the Siemon-Pe- Martino hearing which is Scheduled for -Monday next Coroner John J. Phelan. who left this morn ing for New York pity lipon a mys terious errand has'arranged to have the sessions held in the Fairfield county court house. - ' - - Although in full possession 6f the confessions of those in the car : at tlfe time of the accident, refusal to divulge all the , details in his possess sion at this time has been made prior to the hearings which it is believed will exhaustively cover every detail , of the case and may lead to disclos ures of a most sensational character: , Carl F. Slemon, " manufacturer and driver of the ear that killed John De Martino on the night of October 29, 1910 is expected in this city -Saturday with George S., Hill, president of the police commission whose name has been drawn prominently into' the case owing to his friendship with the man against whom the charge of .man slaughter now rests. : t - Investigation -of the assertions of Mrs. DeMartino that she never receiv ed any, of v the money ' furnished by Siemon in settlement of the death, led yesterday to the discovery ; that v she only owns one -house i '.on Breycock street,, Stamford, partly covered - by a mortgage held by the Citisen's Savings Bank of that city. Much speculation is rife today over the announced state ment to be made by her lawyer. Judge Harry C. Scofield, on Monday. ' '. ' ' POLICE DETAIL FOR, SPECIAL ELECTION - JThe following police detail has -been made by Supt. . Biromingham for spec ial election on bonds Saturday, notice being posted today at headquarters and the- precinct stations. The first named are to be on. duty from (5 a. m. to I a. m., the second from 8 a. m. to 4 p.. m., and the third from 4 p. m., until the returns are in: ! !. ,- ' - s First district. Court street. Police men Smallwood, Suponski and Gross man. ' ' - V.- " ; '. : Second district, 498 Broad street. Policemen J. G-lennon, Fox ; and C Campana.. t - ; . . y: . Third district, -Auburn street and Fairfield avenue, , Policemen Barton, Morris and Boland. - ' ." ' r Fourth district, 1035-1037 . Statfe street. Policemen Sheeny, r. Sheehan .and Casey. ,-. - v ..i .'.v.:. f (Fifth district, 682 Norman street. Policemen B. Glennon, r. J. Sullivan and J J. Kelly. - . J : Sixth . district, B25 Catherine street, Policemen Mrazik. Gottschald and Mc Govern; v . '-..,:-' . Seventh, district' 1389 Main street. Policemen Tate, Lynch and Rogers.' EightH district, 204 4 Majn street. Policemen ' McPadden, Hanlon and Simpson.' w , Ninth- " district,1; 1 1 2 6, 3ast Main street. Policemen ' .Uggms, s Simmons and" Sheridan. ' " . ? ( . Tenth district,. 42 Beach street, Po licemen Seery, Fitzgerald and Poland. Eleventh district, 416 .East". Main street,: Policemen W. . Halpin, Dwyer and P. Burns. . . .-. " ., Twelfth district. First precinct. 1532, Seaviewv avenue, Policemen Lavfti, Collins and Regnery. .. -.:'; Twelfths district, i Second - precinct. Lincoln school. Policemen Tobis, Mc- Bride and Feeley. -y ,. ; r,- i. Two Patrick Kellehers Get Citizen Papers But .Are Not Belated 'Two persons answering toj the name of Patrick Joseph Kelleher.but who are not related,, visited the- office of Naturalization Clerk , M. ,: J, Flana gan this morning to take out second citizenship papers. One is steward at Bullen's cafe and came to this country from Cartron, Ireland,, in 1895. He resides at 654 State street. . ,Th- other " Kelleher came to this country in -1903 from ClenmeI,Ireland. He is employed at The Stratfleld and resides at 143 Catherine street. This is the first case-of its kind that Clerk Flanagan ever passed upon. 1 Suit Against Musante ; Before Judge Scott . Alleging that goods in , his store at 200 Fairfield avenue were wrongfully attached,' James Chokas, of this city, appeared before Judge ' Scott in the common pleas court today to testify, in 'proceedings ' he brought against Bartolomeo Musante, the wholesale fruit dealer. Fred Musante testified that Chokas owed his' firm , $68.31 for fruit pur chased and that the attachment was filed to satisfy that claim. . Chokas declared he had a receipt, showing his account had been settled. Mu sante: produced the company's books in court to show how . Chokas' ac-. count stood. f ; . - Judge Scott reserved decision. -. Tried for Breaking Into Bronze Co. Shop The first jury trial of the . present criminal superior court term was started this afternoon when Daniel Kovacs of , this city was arraigned on the charge of breaking in the Monu mental Bronze Co. plant on Howard avenue. He pleaded not guilty to the crime, which took place March , 22 last., Supt. Richard F. Clancy of the company told how the place was burg larized. The. evidence ; was finished this afternoon but the jury " had not returned a verdict at press hour. 'Anthony Nagy of NorwaJk pleaded guilty "to the charge 'of assault with intent to kill and was sentenced to state prison for not more than five and not less than four years. He Stabbed' Lizzie Szekeres. ' v; ' - Joseph Amoroso, a 14 -year-old boy who lives in Stamford, was sentenced to the state reformatory to remain during his minority. He shot Domi- nick Coppomolo in. the arm." Mike Blaussovitch of Westport Charged with assault - upon a saloon keeper- of that town, was sentenced t$ jail .for ten months. , Special Officer John C. Murphy is reported as seriously ill at his home on Jones avenue with an attack of pneumonia,. His many friends hope for his early recovery. UNfVERSALISTS ELECT OFFICERS Reports and Addresses Fea ture the Second Day of Session The second session of the 8 2nd an nual .convention of the Connecticut Universaiist convention opened at the First Uniyersalist church this morn ing with a conference meeting in charge of Rev. I. P. Booth D. D., on 'tLife's Goal and How to Reach It." There were many delegates present from . all sections of the state many of them most prominent in spreading, the Universaiist movement through out the. country. , - Much Interest was taken in (the Rev. Booth's subject and a, lively discussion took- place, after he had finished his most Interesting address. -. -v j- , : Following the address, the reports of the various committees were read showing that extremely . good work had been' done by the committees to Spread the-faith and to 'establish an -additional number of missions in the state. - The finance committee show ed that the financial condition of the church was excellent and that there are - annually large amounts donated. An additional appropriation:,.1-was made to the ; HHlcrest Universaiist church mission at New. Britain of which Rev. F. A. , Dillingham, pastor of the' First' Universaiist 'church of this city is superintendent. . , . The election of officers resulted as follows:" ! Charles G. Lincoln,- Hart ford, president; -E. A. Tracy, Norwichi vice-president; Rev. F.: A. Fischer, New Haven, secretary;-"M. M. . Whit timore, New Haven, treasurer., n The convention, then adjourned until the afternoon. - Lunch was served to the delegates in the rear parlors. The session .last night, the ; first of the convention was opened by'the roll calL. It; was immediately followed by a business meeting at which the re ports of the various, committees were read, showing the finances , to ibe ex cellent. ' ' " - . The committees appointed were: Election, Rev. E. B. Barber, Danbury; Jerome Orcutt, Bridgeport; Miss L. L. Huibbell, Danbury.; Religions servicee, Rev.' F. A. - Dillingham, - Bridgeport; Mrs, J. H. 'Orton, Bridgeport. : Unfin ished business, Rev.. Elias E. Bartlett,, New Haven Mrs-E. -A, Tracy Nor wich. ' Resolution,. Rev. T.H.- Saunders, Meriden; Rev. I.- P. Booth, D.D.i Mrs. E...L. Staples, -"vVaterbury. Official, reports,- Rev. Dr.! j. Coleman Adams. Hartford; Rev.-. E. L. Staples. Water Bury; J E. Hubbard, New Haven ;vL. Ot Root, Stamford;- Mrs. J. F. Cobb, Norwich. : Nominating, Rev. H,- i-E. -Behton, Stamford; Rev. H.' W: Smith, Middletown; '"W. K. Bacon, Middle town; L. L. Hubbell, 'Danbury.' Audit ing, G. E. Hubbard, James Gray of New Haven. ; ; , The executive session was followed by a communionv service, with' Rev. Dillingham, pastor of the church pre siding',, and the Rev. Barber of ' Dan r bury the chief speaker on "The - Ap peal of the Church." .' The church choir rendered many beautiful treligi" ious hymns at1 various times during the evening; which' were heartily re ceived by -the delegates. : A relief of fering was taken,; then came benedic tion after which the . convention adjourned- until this forenoon. - The delegates were accommodated at the homes jof. the -various members of the church during the night. ; : The annual meeting -of the Women's Univerealist Mission - Society . of Con necticut which was held in connection with the convention ' opened yesterday afternoon with' an address jof welcome, and the reading of the report by the president, Mies Belle C. Davis of Hart ford. - The meeting then, .went ., 'into executive session at. which the reports of the various officers were read, and the new business of ' the years trans acted. : . i - Rev, Charles Conklin, D.D.j.of Bos ton. Mass., gave a very interesting ad dress on "What Every Woman Mem ber: Woujd : Mean to- the- Denomina tion." He pleaded with the women's organization to unite and spare no effort to spread the- faith, and sug gested various means pf so doing. " ' ' At this afternoon's session,' the con vention was called to order at 1:45, with the greeting from the Y." P. S. C. E. being read by George L. Champ- lain, state president of the organiza tion. (He will be followed by the Rev. Lee S. McCoilester, dean of the Crane Theological School - on "The Contribu tion of the 'American Religious Liberal to the World's Faith' " After an ad dress by the " Rev. John ; Coleman Adams,iD.D.,'on "A Live Church" the convention will then, adjourn until the national !Convention to be held in San Francisco next year. " Asking Court to ' Dissolve Injunction , . Before Judge Tuttle in the superior court this morning arguments . were heard for the dissolution of the, tem porary - injunction .recently obtained by. the' Danbury & ; Harlem Traction Co. against George C. Hudson of Poughkeepsie, N, T, and others. The company claimed Hudson was tear ing up rails and other equipment and last week obtained an - injunction re straining ; him from , . continuing the work. Hudson says ' the rails 'were purchased from the New York state referee. Judge Tuttle reserved deci sion. . --. ;. . . y". ?" . PERSONAL MENTION, v Duke R. Lefe, a well known resident of Waterview avenue, it was learned today is at present with the Bar num & Bailey circus, where his exhibition of wild-west riding is seen with the Cy Compton performers He is known and billed as .the Handsomest Cow boy in America." 'V V ; ..-"'," " " : BRIDGEPORT APOLtO SINGING SOCIETY The Bridgeport Apollo Singing so ciety held their regular weekly rehear sal last night. ; Two new members were admitted. After the rehearsal, the second half yearly election of of ficers took place. The following per sons were elected for the ensuing half year: President, W. Smith;, vice pres ident, Wm. J. R,oe; treasurer and sec retary, F. Brittan; librarian, W. Ward man; accompanist, J. Hall; director, Samuel Brabner. , Persons interested in male voice singing are cordially in vited to attend the ..Wednesday evening-rehearsals at their rooms over the Park theatre. A sight reading class will be formed in the near future.. HOWLAND'S " Entrances In Main Street, Fairfield Avenue, and Cannon Street. Bridgeport, Conn. Thursday, May 14, 1914. For comfort, many cnoose oxiora Ties now. ' There is a very satisfactory service and cfemfort in oxford tie or in strapped low shoe. A great many women count that comfort and service as more than an 'offset for the greater beauty of pump splendid gathering. 1 . s Kidskin oxford ties, black or tan,' $2 to $1. ; Calfskin oxford ties," tan or "black,- $2.50 to $4. ' Handsome patent leather oxford , ties, $2.50 to $4. -A good variety of style's is presented. ; Low heels and high, turn soles and felted, and some with rubber soles. -New 4-strap slippers are made with stout soles that fit- thenl for street wear. . In patent or dull leather, they are alike trim. and "graceful, rJ$3. , ' ' , - Rubber-soled oxford ties and lace shoes are of ;tan calfskin or white canvas or fine white buck. 7 They'make walking : easy by removing1 the impact the foot receives pwhen shod with leather, $3.50 to $5.'- - , ' ( r - " ,',- ' ' . " Main 'floor,, rear.. .. .'. . . . - ! .".!';. "'.. JL;JLaltS,:' At least a dozen styles of $2 hats, . r $1.30 ' A number of styles of $3 hats, r $2l20 ' t And Howland hats for have been used to geting, at price.. ; , t a 1 These are .clever new styles and color?. .- , AVe .want more-, men- wearing' Howland hats: that's reason for irthe newi price. ' i ' . - ' - , v'.-!"'.5?.'-''." i-K-i 'r;.--f '-"V.. - . M&ln floor,-rear. " ' .. : - 90c nice undergarment; mlMay Sale. 'Tv' ; " , , ' , "We'll be glad to have you' judge the worth of the entire May ale of Underwear by the worth ; of the garments you may buy at 90 cents each! ' ' A night govfn. of nafhsqpk or of crepe, soffc and fine and" dainty. In' slipover style; trimmed with new-pattern Val lace or with embroidery lor Cluny of torchon lace. - ": i. , ' i : ' soc; Nice nainsook with. trimming of lace or embroidery. . v " ' ' - ' y0 ': . A- petticoat with ; flounce made of fine embroidery, some of that embroidery seven inches, wide. Or a petti coat with flounce made of lace and netiCombined and over an underlay. ? Some of them v nAi combination made of soft nainsook and, trimmed with embroidery or Val lace or shadow lace The cor set cover is combined with skirt , or, with drawers or with knickerbockers. " . ; vv w Very fine drawers of nainsook in flat or circular styles and 'trimmed, with ; embroidery that is dainty of pattern and fine of quality. - For women of full figure : special model drawers and gowns and petticoast. ' Half a dozen styles of drawers, including three knickerbockers, ' with lace and nainsook ruffles, v Slipover night gowns with embroidery at neck and; sleeves. Petticoats with excellent flounce ot open embroidery.'. '."'-,' Petticoats for small women,; nice muslin .with flounce of Val lace or of embroidery: Chemises in the new envelope or Teddy Bear model. v ' Second HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO. TESINY A HERO OF NEW YORK POLICE Honored With Medal for Bravery in Pursuit of Criminal - Rudolph Teslny, a sergeant of po lice in New ork: city and a brother to Nicholas Tesiny of 3,77 Main street, was ' signally , honored last week. by receiving honorable- mention -. .and a medal ' for - exceptional bravery in rounding up a dangerous criminal July 16, 1913. y Mr. .Tesiny, then a patrolman, was reporting- for duty,' when he heard shots being fired. ' Rushing down the street he 'beheld an Italian shooting at every one in sight. He ordered the man to surrender, and in answer the desperado fired point blarfk at him. Luckily the aim was poor and a shot from another source killed the des perado, y .. Mr. Tesiny iff -well known in tno city, having been born and educated In the West -End.; ' Lieaving here when a young, man he Went' to New Tork city where he later Joined the police I force", "Since that time . his-, bravery has brought ' him recognition rat the hands of hie superiors and a short j time ago . was appointed sergeant. The Weather: ' Fair; Froets Tonight. women . or colonial tie. For them: a men are far better than men ; ; in the trim new, flat models. 1 - - 90c . . 4 ' 90c ,-90c, run with ribbon. 0c floor.- TR0LLEYMEI1 HAVE AGREED ONDEM All OS Employes , Are to Ask for , Reasonable Better ments When the present agreement be tween, the Connecticut company and the trolley- men expires oxx June 1st, a list of 36 demands will have been presented to the company for accept ance by the trolley men. A flat rat of 30 cents per hour for both old and new men is demanded in place of the sliding scale , of 22 1-2 cents to 30 cents per hour that is now in force. The trolley men base this demand on the present increase in the cost of living and the increased earnings of ' the company during the present year1. Despite the fact that officials of the Connecticut company declare that , the earnings of tne company during the present year have de creased the trolleymen say that there was an increase in the traffic during this time. They also demand an eight or nine hour day, and time and a half for all work after this. " At the present time they receive -but five cents per hour extra for overtime work. v Fifty cents instead of twenty-five for" each meal HOWLAND'S Entrances In Main Street, Fairfield Avenue, and Cannon Street. Crex grass ' . i matting---'29c. y As que result of a big recent trade auction, we-shall sell a certain quantity of Crex grass matting at 29c a yard. It's usual price is 38c tov 50c yd. -,, , The new herring-bone weave, hound-edge sort, plain weave, stencilled patterns. ' ; 1 , ( In 27 and 36 inch widths and in blues reds browns grays and greens. . 1 ' , ' ' ' - Great matting for summer use., .Excellent all the year, through in sleeping rooms. In stencilled patterns, very good for halls. ; V , , - And instead of 38c to 50c yd, - 29c . ,Some Crex rugs in 24 by 48 inch'size, either plain or stencilled in good patterns, usually 50c arid 65c ' " Heavy China mattings of splendid durability, white and' fancy colored patterns, yard wide, usually 25c to 30c '- . Fine-pattern- China,, mattings of unusually heavy weight, stout 'and very durable, good patterns, usually 35c va ' - 1 ' "' ' , ' Japanese matting in three-color patterns and of t r cial weight, fine as well as heavy, usually 40c yd, 12 z . ' Carpet Hall, third floor. Flowers make ' ' , kats Jbeautiful.,- t' x . v , v - Black hats are . trimmed with flowers. - r .y', -Colored, hats are trimmed with flowers. ' ' ..Ribbon may be used. Or ostrichi Or -.feather fr.: tasies. But flowers almost must be used. . They ar ? i 1 season's approved. ' 4 , ' It's proper they should be. vWith Nature's bios s or : springing forth, copies df those blossoms deserve place i -millinery. . ' , ' They've been used iri many clever and effective ways. They have made hats' beautiful; just how beautiful yc : must come and see. . ' y Wide range of bat styles, all flower trimmed, $3.50 and more. ,"' " - -,,., .'--' - -. ; .".- "." Second 'floor. ... , s " - i'-(-yy;v-:;-:, i W: yiyi-'yv 'itX y ."'i..',: :):' !; y ; ' Iandsoixte coat sets : at special price. . f A big' beautiful -lot of coat sets and at attrr',t;T" -price.,' ' , ,. . , , . .. .... - .Venise Oriental and Irish laces, ratine, and othor et ; lish materials. ' . "i x ; v ' ; ' " ' - 'Some in combination of filet with net, of crepe and Venise, of .batiste 'and Venise. ' , a , -Collars and cuffs in matching pattern, in white c-n cream and black. . ( , ; . - Some worth as much as $3 Price $1 5 . t ' 1 a Center aisle, front. , , r , Toilet-kelps; full value, small price. A hundred and one (Yes, a thousand and one) thii: 1 ta help at the "beauty table'-' are. ready.1 Each is r.l close price many are of special price-interest. , For example :- -v y. Peroxide, 1 lb bottle, usually 14c, ' 'f-y' ?"'yV-.":v ,:,,; yi too Absorbent cotton, 1 It, usually 2 Be. lo White mirrors, square folding or oval, worth 60c, , .. 25c Ventaseptic and , regulation tooth - brushes of French make, very fine, ' worth SSc to 60c, ; , e. - 25c . Hair brushes, black and natural finish, , usually 60c-r I ' V . ; , 3c Nail acrjabs. worth 10c, J 5c Dreseing combs, blaok or white, worth 15c and lse, 10c Main HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO. while on duty is the contention of the street car men as being the proper amount to , be allowed. There are many, other minor demands for the bettering of the working conditions of the union men. ,y While Btreet car men are confident that their demands will "be met y the company in the main, it is tnought that it will be necessary to settle a number of them by arbitration. Su perintendent Chapman said that he had nothing to say as to the com pany's standpoint on the matter, and that as yet these demands have not been submitted for consideration. Marriage licenses . Frank E. Jacobs, 27. a merchant, ov Saratoga, N. Y., took out a license to marry Augusta Haber, 20. of 144 Olive street, this city. Marriage licenses were also issued to Stephen Juchnick and Anna Tenner,- both of Easton; and Aaron H. Mahing, a stationary engineer of 89 Chapel street, and Hannah Coe, ot Long Hill. The balloon Kansas City II will rep resent the Kansas City Aero Club n the national "balloon race starting from St.' Louis. July 7. - Tooth brushes, 8 and 4 rows of bn. tlesv bona or transparent ha ' " ' ': " " 10c. S for 2 y Frendh' tooth brushes, fine bri i i.t ji - usually sold at 25c, v . 15 Hair brushes, the sanitary white-t i ?- ed brush, xumallly 25c : IS" Bandaome French brushes for u ' hair, white or unbleached gem.;'.- ; bristles, worth $1 to $2, ' ,. . j. v ; , ; T5o and SI Emery boards and orange jsticks, - - '.. - - ' .-,.-' , Ro Nail files, . ;". loo floor, front. Finds Motorist, Who Killed Man, Did Not Have Lamps Lie-'- - New Haven, May 14 In a f'.r. given by Coroner Mix today followir ." the inquest into the death of Ernesto Capunera, aged 46, who was killed by an automobile in Woodbridge Sunday night, it is held that Faustino Cane pari of that town, who was driving the vehicle, was violating, the law 1 that he did not have light - on his machine properly .lighted. He does not find that the death was due to any criminal act, omission or carelessness of Cane pari but refa- that portion of his finding in regard to improper lighting to grand juroua of Woodbridge. - . . More Sewers 'Probable - Several matters of importa-nce i .U be taken up by the sewer committer of the common council meetir K In the City Hall tonight. It is expect 1 that-residents of the outlying p-.rf : s of the city will be present to srk l the installation of sewers in their cinity.