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bell, lone, deputy, at judge and 8. |at Bristol; A. C. Baldwin, judge and Kelty, deputy i A. H. * Hinckley | deputy at PrOR ENSED Page.) | deputy judge Larkin, Jr., at Waterbury; Brinckerhoff, R. Mead, ris, deputy, Woodward, deputy at judge, and Stafford & and J ville; 1 Norwalk at nd J at judge. The is oneys. pial one with a sur- in the E. K A Nigures e o the legisla- ensive form. nilltons. The XY two ye 8,192,06 estimates. $25,281,000, p be various net Governor through under rapld fire orde as fast as Clerk read them tion of lingual This committe tion for Curtis T revenue ; i Goss. judgo, as F. Welch, § ‘land, deputy * Shapiro. judge ‘uty at Shelton; S and C. F. Anderso dletown; E. R. Ke B. Zacher, deputy judge, and Milford; and 8. N Hartford; judg at had put house dge mmittee re at uniform state ald de flor will hav 1 deem advisable n systom V- such ' Brown, of t Ing phy- - APPTON - him nendation sl was med uty judg East mour 1 house concur senate the the roing to 1 conc pers licenso in which a | standing. caldendar a resolutions st week Jne John W of Litchfield th branches @ coneurred of roference laws of the ciation for observance ' sending th war-time pay An agement tions by inauiry and the use he on annexa district of 16 the Jjudi on in regard jent children fey cars, and of moving hurches and milk to the eral Assembly ‘and, if it ' immediate inquiry tee without discussion, that cultural college the students have cultural courses. have been and sciences. made on the Ansonia wage. fons. | hese resolu- [ 0 d M, C. Is- Ansonia; judge and L. D. Stonington; | judge, at Torrington; Farmington; Samuel deputy judge, Greenwich; Killingly; associate Nehemiah Candee, All resolutions were favor- ably reported to the senate and Licut. Templeton rules after they W. J. Ma- Mink, deputy. sessions but said February 22, in cach branch tod R. at Derby: F. H rbrother Higgins, Atkins, W. J. McGrath, judges Young and J. at Stamford; w. J. w. nd C. S. Francls, W. H. THeald. aft, deputy, E. Fisk, judge at Rock- judge at DETECTIVE B. G. H. Alleged Robber Salt Take by Tom Burns, 30, F. | shot and mortally of Police Joseph raid on Burns nd E. was wounded the police, robbers, bridge during The of alleged room occupied by Hamby, killing him chief of police hotel clerk and four them in read put suspension were none a holiday. City, | E P. Hamby, a detective, who in turn was wounded by Burbridge room in a hotel here Chiet Bur- in the shoulder encounter. searching for broke Burns died an hour later. urns, instantly. then shot The was likely on session was brief. eb. SHOT DEAD. Then Killed by Po- lico Chief He Wounds, 9.—George was shot dead Chief in a a_band into who fired at the The Burns. A men and four and G. 8 Warner, L P Countryman It was a striking speed and reported a T an, deputy and J. F. H n, deputy, Isey at M. t Willimantic; Thom- McPart- Southington; J. G. after a Wwillls, dep- judge, Mid- judge, and L. Branford; J. D G. J. Smith, dep- Hicke at could exhibi- abili | women were held pending an investi- gation Previously another detective, who | haa entered a hotel searching for al- leged robbers, was knocked senseless and bound and gagged. Police who went to his rescuc captured thret men pistol fight and released the Two of the band escaped, iled to the hotel where detective. one being tr { Burns wa [ Butter is lower, ‘Russell Bros. —advt and F. Winchester. adopted them on Mr. Stark of Lyme offered a petition for the Stark family asso- requiring a sabbath | The house agreed with the senate in | McCahey of New * ployos who served with the colors to the citles and boroughs committee. into the conduct, of state Connecticut college at Storrs was suggested by Mr. | Stoddard of Woodbridge in the today proposes that the agriculture commit- tee consider such s deems advisable and The resolution went to that debate. ¥From the outset of the session the affairs of the college have been under especially while organized only been taking agri- while the remainder | Union yesterday. taking academic Mr. Buckley again urged Brainerd, deput W. Sey The the In these and the calendar. strict Followers. Capetown, Fab. majorities were can party in vestersday, fered a severe district. In African party gained Durban 3; in the East London 1. The victory of bill concerning Haven em- Durban man- appropria- Agriculture Gen- His resolution | by uted voted raised by pay much | sues raised by to the fact against Gen., attention recommendation, make an early report. commit- Pretoria, Union of Feb. 9.—Gen. Smuts, of the Union elected to the house | from the district the statement to be an agri- 30 per cent of studies | 16¢ 1b. Pure Friday Advt. lard while the labor reverse in Capetown Prime Minister Smuts that the secession Hertzog to sectional labor leaders. " SMUTS PARTY IS LEADING South African Flections Thus Far Give Overwhelming Victory to His normous given the South Afri- and Capetown the two Rand 8, the party is attrib- | workingmen issued | and did no South party the suf- Rand South | seats; and in in headed is- Africa, prime minister of South Alfrica, assembly of Pretoria, in the elections held throughout of Russell was west, the Bros.— - ‘ZDIGZ—.ZS)IQZODIGE—.-‘:DICZZ—‘.'QI g llIIHIIllllllllIlllllllllmllI|I|||||||IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllI||IIl|lllIIIHIHIlIIIIIIIllIIIlII "m_\.v (U I AIUNRA 9 R e 20 U ase for Women who Suffer ultitude of American women who suffer terribly day after da r after {\ear from ills peculiar totheirsex is almost beyond belief, there is ardly a town or hamlet in the United States wherein woman, and often many, do not reside who have been restored th from someof the worst forms of female ills,and oftenavoided tions by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. These Two Women Tell of Their Experience. liton, Ky.—*“1I suffered almost pars with female weakness. not walk any distance, ride or y exercise at all without resting. pt the floor or did unK kind of it would bring my sickness on. eak and languid, had no energy, fc was a misery to me. I was the care of a good physician for months and tried other reme- had read of Lydia E. Pinkham’s ble Compound and decided to After taking twelve bottles I myself much improved and I more. I have never had an krouble in that respect since. flone all kinds of work and at am an attendant at a_State and am feeling fine. I shall recommend your Vegetable C Larriax Tuarr, 624 South 6th ton, Ky. - Onalaska, st.—-“Every month I had such pains in my back and lower Inrt of stomach I could not lie in bed. suffered so it seemed as though I would die,and I was not regulareither. Isuffered for a year and was unfit to do my housework, could only wash dishes once in a while. I read an advertise- ment of what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had done for other women and decided to tryit. It surely did wonders for me. I have no pains now and can do my own housework without any trouble at all. I will always praise your medicine as I do not believe there is a doctor that can do as much good for female weak- ness as can Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and you may use these facts as a testimonial.” — Mrs, R WaRrNER, R. 1, Box 69, Onalaska, Wis. Prove the Curative Value of !.,'amos a1l =0 TINIC T - 0 =D I1C=-0-0) T [X=]] e ] | CITY ITEMS Watch for Cabinet Sale. —advt. The committee in charge of giving ‘“The Light” at the Grammar school hall Friday night announced today while the entire personnel of the New Britain Symphony orchastra will not.be available for this presenta- tion, a number of the musicians will take part under the direction of William H. Bishop. Court Columba, No. 27, Daughters of Castile, conferred a degree upon a class of 25 candidates at the K. of C. hall last night. After the in- itiation a banquet was served. About 125 members participated. Mrs. Kron- holm catered. Miss Katherine and Florence Kent were in charge. Miss Agnes M. Fox, D. D., of Hartford county, had charge of the degree work. Officers of Unity Rebecca lodge, No. 64, held installation of officers last night at their hall on Hungerford Court. A supper was served at 6:30 o’clock. Hobart Camp, No. 7219, Modern Woodmen of America, will meet in Electric hall this evening. Business of appointing delegates for the state convention will be taken up. J. R. Hughes, state district deputy, will be in attendance. Carload of Sellers Kitchen Cabi- nets arrived. Home Furnishing Co. —advt. Isadore Alfred, proprietor of a store at ¥58 Hartford avenue, report- ed to the police last night that a that Sellers Kitchen Home Furnishing Co. : stranger had tendered a $1 bill which was raised to $10. He made a pur- chase and received change for ten dollars. ~ Alfred furnished the police a description of the fellow. It will be worth while to go to the Sellers Kitchen Cabinet Sale. Home Furnishing Co.—advt. The Misses Rogers of Stanley place plan to leave the latter part of this week for St. Augustine, Florida, where they will spend several weeks. They will stay at the Barcelona. Sergeant Timothy Cosgrove is spnding a 30-day furlough at the home of his parents, Policeman and Mrs. Michael J. Cosgrove of Fast Main street. He recently featured in an automobile accident at Detroit and is recovering from injuries sustained. Mrs. Susanna Beckingham has been named sole heir in the will of the late Charles H. Beckingham, filed at the probate court yesterday. The will was drawn at Newark, N. J.,"in May, 1911. MANY ACTIVITIES PLANNED AT Y. W. C. A. Pramatic Club Will Be Formed for Girls on Thursday Evening—Rev. S. A. Fisk to Speak Sunday. One of the most important eventis at the Y. W. C. A. this week will ne the formation of the dramatic club on Thursday evening. The meeting has been called for 8 o'clock and all girls whether members of the “Y. W.” or not are invited to join this club. The first of the series of Sundaj Lenten services will begin next Sun- day with an address by the Rev. Sam- uel A Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Con- gregational church. Following the services a tea will be served in the Y. W. C. A. parlors. The aesthetic dancing classes will meet Friday from 7:15 until 8 o’clock. The following interesting program of activities has been arranged for the remainder of the week. Tonight the Girls’ Industrial league basket bai games will be played between the Corbin Screw Girls and the Stanley Rule and Level company, The Stanley Works and the Independents of Sims- bury. The games will be followed by dancing and the Rialto orchestra will furnish music. Thursday:— Special supper at the cafeteria. First meeting of the dramatic club 8 p. m Swimming lessons 7-8:30 p. m. Friday:— Plunges for women, 3-5:30; p. m. Aesthetic dancing classes, p. m. i Saturday:— Plunges for children in the ing and for the women in the noon. Membership dance 8-11 p. m. Sunday:— Rev. 8. A. Fiske of Berlin will de- liver a talk at 4:30 p. m. in the auditorium, to be followed by tea in the parlors. WARNING AGAINST COUNTERFEIT MONEY 8-9:3) 7:15-8 morn- after- In New Britain Is Issued By United States Attorney Edward L. Smith. United States Attorney Edward L. Smith gave a notice this morning that he had received information | concerning counterfeit $10 and $290 federal reserve notes. Warning is therefore given to mer chants and others in New Britain ‘o be on the lookout for defective $10 and $20 federal reserve notes both of which’ have been raised from two | dollar notes. Attorney Smith nlso! states that any $10 reserve notes bearing the portrait of any one other than Jackson is counterfeit and any $20 bearing the portrait of any one | BUSINESS IMPROVING Retail Trade Shows Rapid Improve- ment, Retail Drygoods Association Tells Members, New »¥ork, Feb. 9.—Business con- ditions in the retail trade are rapidly approaching normal and are daily im- proving, Salmon .P. Halle, of Cleve- land, O., president of the National Retail Drygoods association, . .told members of that organization as- sembled here today in its terith an- nual convention. ‘‘Business- will-be normal when we begin to-think and act normally,” he added. .‘*That lies within yourselves.” “Durihg the past six years, the world has been going through an era of increasing wastefulness and extrav- azance, which has’, been; suddenly checked and it is difficult for the hu- man mind to immediately adjust it- self’ to, present day conditions. ‘“We have all prided -ourselves. on our wonderful @bility_to manage busi- ness during this period, but the test is here and jt’ will be the survival of the fittést from. now on.” DR. GOODENOUGH DEAD “The Bishop of ‘Winchester,” As He Was Fondly Known, ,Passes Away in 83d Year. = = Winchester, Conn., Feh. —The Rev. Dr. Arthur Goodenough, pastor emeritus of the Winchester Congrega- tional church, and for 50 years its pastor, died today. When Dr. Good- enough received an honorary degree at Yale university last June he was re- ferred to as ‘‘the bishop of Win- chester.”’ 2 : Dr. Goodenough was in his 83d year. He was born 'in New York state and received a degree in theology at Yale. After graduation he had two charges of short terms and then he was called to ‘Winchester, to be over a parish which was organized in 1771. At the time of his retirement Dr. Goodenough was said to have been the third oldest Congregational min- ister in point of service in the coun- try. Dr. Goodenough completed the 50 year period as pastor of the Win- chester Congregational church last November. Services in honor of the event were held in September, and it was in the nature of a town celebra- tion. He is survived by his widow, two sons and four daughters. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. A NEW FORM OF THREAT Chicago Motion Picture Houses Bombed With Chemical Bombs Un- less They “Come Across.” Chicago, Feb. 9.—Use of chemical bombs as an argument tQ persuade owners of Chicago motibn picture theaters to sign an electrical main- etnance contract was charged today by instigators of an investigatlon which Robert E. Crowe, state’s attor- ney, announced he ehas undertaken Four theater owners who refused or neglected to sign the contract were victims of the bombs on Monday, it was charged and the state’s attorney was told that proprietors who signed have been ‘“shaken down” for thou- sands of dollars. Sam Atkinson, secrettary of an or- ganiation of movie theater owneds, said the contracts effered by union business agents called for payment of five cents a month for each seat in a theater. @ BUILDINGS PLANNED Local Contractors to Frect Additions and Structures in Near Future— New Office for John Boyle Co. Plans are being prepared by Max Unkelbach for a new office building for the John Boyle company at Franklin Square. It will be of brick and stand three stories high. Architect H. F. Ludorf is also pre- paring plans for the proposed new Polish Home, Inc. It will be of con- crete and 70 feet high by 140 feet long. There has been no site select- ed as 'vet. Otto Bengston will build a new residence at Rentschler street, two stories high. Plans for a new rectory for the Church of St. John the BEvangelist at Newington Road and East street, are being drawn by Architect Ludorf. It will be 38 by 54 feet, and built of tapestry brick. Bids for contracts will close February 19. BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 55¢ Ib. Hesitation Ceases When Buying It has proved to the satisfaction of millions that it is POSITIVELY THE BEST TEA SOLD Bartlett, his business partner former city commissioner. FATHER AND SON HELD AS FORGERS — Philadelphia, Feb. 9.—R. Wallace, president of the Mana; National bank, is a victim of sleep sickness. This became known physicians diagnosed his iliness of tH weeks, ‘which followed a slight cold a thorough attack of the dreaw‘m Monroe Blake, a Detroit Architect, Is Said to Have Followed His Boy’s Example. Detroit, Feb. 9.—Monroe Blake, an architect of years’ standing in his profession, with a number of import- ant governmeént commissions to his credit and an honorable war record behind him, occupies a cell in police headquarters today. He will face trial Thursday on a charge of forg- ery. James Blake, his son, is held in Co- lumbus, Ohio, on a similar charge. Detroit detectives will bring him back to stand trial with his father. In the last two years unfortunate investments and stagnation in his profession swept the father to the verge of financial ruin, the police say, and in the meantime the son con- tinued his association with a group of Detroit’s wealthiest young people. To maintain appearances, the police say, young Blake issued false checks in amounts ranging from $10 to $100, the total reaching more than $2,000. SLEEPING SICKNESS VICTIM Wealthy Man Stricken at Atlantic City and Philadelphia Banker Is Also Il With Disease. Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 9.—At- | tacked by a malady that puzzled emi- nent specialists of the south, George T. Lippincott of Atlantic City, a mil- lionaire banker and the largest individ- ual owner of property along the Board- walk, has been discovered to be suffer- ing from enciphalitis lithargica, com- monly known as ‘‘sleeping sickness,”* and is in a desperate condition in the home of his brother-in-law, William H. p =4 _— \0 MKS. VINCENT ASTOR, MRS. VINCENT ASTOR has half dozen evening gowns and dozen street dresses. ford to spend millions on clothe rarely buys a dress that costs as as $200. She Butter is lower. Russell Bros. BLACK BEAUTY (Eskay Harris Feature Film Co, Inc.) LYCEUM THEATR i Saturday,Feb.12th,10A Tickets on sale at box office, Dickinson’s McBriarty’s. Prices: 50c, 30c, 15¢c One Perfirmance © All the Wool'S_ox we own in one big lot. Some are imported—some ribbed— ; some have clocks—some are heavy—! . some are light weight. All A1 Hose. Browns, Greens, Heather Mixtures. 108 204 41 Were were Were All $1 $1.50 $2.00 $3.50 Now