UNIONS ‘7'“—
Quinn]
III
iiclile this Morning
I'WATERBURY, Conn,
iI‘IIill‘lllll'y ti~I
mummy police occupied II position in
the background of the trolley strike
‘giltliltion, this morning Citizens IIPIII-
" Inuit thinking of violence. and the con~
d III that violence brings. There had
as Interesting shift in thc trend
public thought. and it illustrated in
stirring manner the vcrsatilltv of
Aficnn citizenship in its IIbiiitI to
‘shanse focuses.
-' The thing that bothered Waterbury.
u...
III:
Imam of the differences hf‘in't‘n thc
eighty striking trolleyrnen and tho of-
thrills of the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company. LIIsI night tlrc
First. Regiment of the National Guard
" had left the city almost unnoticed. and
Intention was centered on the confer-
. time that seemed to promise. an adjust»
I merit of the difficulty, Concilintory
enough on the surface the cmlf‘erees
were dogged in their rcspecllvc posi—
tions. and the attempt to settle things
bore no fruit. Tito striker-5' IIepIIcscn-
“ .tatives were to report to their body to-
day, but the burden of their report. as
«I
consider for a moment the breaking of
the strike under the conditions offered.
The fact that the strikers have even
,now plenty of money. and last night
Y Irecei ed assurances of more libcral lin-
: and; aid from the national III-socia-
‘ . t... . led‘to the general belief that thc
. lth complacency. Thus the day open-
fed discouragingiy for those, who wish
the strike to end. Troops or no troops
violence or quiet. it lookcd us it thc‘
contest would be indefinitely prolonged
and the situation caused many II I-lri- .
zen to wender when it would IIII cud. '
The night just ended was more quiet
than any during the lust III cck. So IIIII
88 reported there was not an instance ‘
of diiorder and the, absence of II regi—
, meat of troops was not tell. And .III-I
everyone wondered what would lIIIp-
' pen Saturday night; whether the our—
rages of the week previous would bII.
repeated and whether if they did. IlIc '
police arid slrcrlff' s deputies could lllt'iIi
3M7 this morning brigade head-
lquarters was astir with prIcpIIIIIIIous
:‘ for the departure of the Second Regi- ,
‘ meat companies to New Haven. and
:the streets about the busincss scctiou I
‘were enlivened by the assembling of
the various commands at the armory.
Companies D and II‘ came in from their
vigils about the railway
power house arid the fire cnginc illlllslI
in Brooklyn. Company it arrived from
the car barn. and the Sarsliclds from
.the high school building.
I. 8 o'clock the companies were in rc;uli-
, areas for the march to the railroad sta-
:km' and the command was givcn III
:15.
3 sell along East Main strcct and
' :‘ ilk street. to the depot.
A crowd gathered at the railroad
moon to watch the departure but .
there was a long delay in getting the
equipment aboard. and the gathering
kit the citizens gradually dwindled.
V» IWhen the signal to start tbc train was
iy given at 10:12 less than 100
people remained to give the soldiers II
«Bond 011'. These patient ones were
enthusiastic. however and they cheer-
on loudly and shooter “Come again,"
; is the train began to move. The sol-
. diet boys waved their hats in farewell
and the lastof the city' s military visi
"Vote off. {first before they‘tl‘uld
thore Was a ripple of excito-
meat. in the officers cut. when Rich
in! Qantield‘,‘ of the signal corps. now
was cleaning his revolver discharged
‘it. aéc‘identaliy. the bullet going
relish the roof of the car. Colonel
more: and other olilcerfl hunted up
.' investigate and confusion reigned.
for a time. Canfleld was ordered to
(imply the revolver of bullets.
" iaran interesting commentar I7 on
dilution here that nearly cher I of~
fight; regiment believes the New
mpallles will be ordered back
but} again.
This opinibn
. “lamenting. It means of course
i ‘ '- I [the ulcers fear the peaceful con—
. 011M hit. two days and nights
like to continue
. bit! than a re-distribu-
tart sheriff. s deputies
. used tho police and
to patrol the territory vacated
. Ellen. Sheriff Dunham
dram alum swearing in ad-
m to bring the total of
' if more are used
QqI will be forthcoming. The
of militia will not
except in castI of em-
mum amor- William“ H.
mpyidgcport. Brigade
ed to Gene rai
beneae Hill Jr. of
oil- boe lied away.
city this noon in pro-
EN. don-n Moat-y 0-
of the Second mgr.
five been on Wduty in .Wat-.
New Hahn- ’at 11:60
per-oils perhaps.
the soldier: and
,. 'f‘ivelve uni-
siliilepuires
III Them to do IIIII— I.
_ Haven Companies of.
W Regiment left for
Troops, sheriff's posses and the super- .
it morning, was the fact that therc’
“turned to be no prospect of II scltlc-‘
they put it last night, was It refusal to ‘
11 could and would remain on strikc .
company's 1 .
‘ASKS FOR STATE RECOGNITION.
Soon after .
The progress of the depnIIIiIIgI
illtinmen was uneventful. no dcmou- j
tration of any sort being made as up _I ‘
”Voiced before their depar- l
the out of town com- I
ll! Police Egan. after i
pit. General Frost and ’
POUR HANDED POOL- TOUINIV.
Newmann- multir— Defeat Pomeroy-i
Cahiil at the Catholic Club.
l
NORWAlK MEMBERS
I OPPOSED MRS. KINNEY
’l‘ be second game in the four lIIIIIchll I
pool tournament of IhI- (‘Iuboiic (' iulr.
was played last night.
were Thomas Ncwrnunu
Smith.
liton Pomcroy and Joacpb
ililach team was rated at 100
score of the game:
Nowmann, Smith.
and
J.
10~—l 2~—2
2~~3
26 13
30-»1 22~vl
34 30««3
48 28——°
52—~3 35—.
boo-1 45
on 50
74 57
87 59
no 05
100 72
The referee was Edward J.
and Edward Mullcy scorer.
The third game will be played this
evening. wlIIIII the contestants will bc
.lI‘IIIrulI lI‘iIIIIcgau and J. J. Kcena, 100;
and Dr. P. II‘.
Iiams’. so.
fcr—IAMPIou w. P. Poss LOSES.
Defeated by Conkiln in Amateur Bii-‘I
liard Tournament.
(‘barlcs iI‘. (‘onkllu. lhc (‘bicuuo cx-
pcrt outplayed and defeated Wilson 1’.
Miss last year’s champion. in the
third game of the billiard tournament
in progress at the Hanover (illrb.
. ilrooltlyn'. Tuesday night.
III the end of the game II'IIII 300 lo 234.
The result was It complete surprise for
cvcrynnc. including Foss himself,
l‘onlriln gave as perfect hn exhibition
of billiard playing as has ever been
soon in the club house. He played II
steady game with the exception of the
first fcw innings. and. in spite of the
lead Flu-III; gained at the [stall
steadily lo the front.
part in the game. and If anything it
worked against (‘onkllrr iiII simply
Ioul-piaycd his opponent. liuI- ol' IIIII
most notable things about the game
was tbc cntlrc absence of III-rvousncss
on t‘onklin's part, He showed wou-
dcrful self-control.
The high run of the game was 75.
made byllr‘oss in the fom'lb inning.
Tbc scorc was 300 to 234.
PANIC IN HAT FACTORY.
Escaping Steam Caused Scare Among
Trimmers in Danbury Shop.
The sudden escaping of stcaru from
a pipe in the trimming roorrr of A. Shel
Ion Davenport‘s bat factory on Road
slrccl yesterday afternoon (‘flllHl‘fi
momentary panic among the crupitryes.
‘I'l‘hc accident was an insignificant ouo
‘illl(i would not have been given much
IIotIcc had not someone in the room
siIoIIII-Il IlIIIl a cylinder of the engine
I had blown out.
This caused a score among the trini-
.IIIIIrs. who made a rush to get out of
doors. in the excitement four of the
women fainted and if was forrrrd neces-
A
man who stood near the steam plpc
was somewhat burncd about llrc facc
and he went to a doctor to have his
burns trcalcd.---l)anbury News.
{envoy to take one of them home.
Bill Relating to Military Academy in
Norwalk lntroduced‘in Senate.
III the Senate yesterday a bill was
oii‘crcd by Senator Nash providing that
the Connecticut Military Academy at
Norwalk shall be rccognlzml as a mill-
fury institution and that the governor
shall appoint its officers, who shall be
, commissioned as sccond-lleulcnants in
the Connecticut National Guard.
Folks will will too much rich. heavy
food in cold weather. Result~indl~
1III-silon. constipation. biliousness. 'l‘hII
IIurc~—~ltaruon‘s Liver Pills and Tonic
l’IIllcls A complete course of treat-
. rucnt fora rnonlh (OHIR but a quarter
I and II cure is assured. without grlplug.
Ipurgiug or other unpleasant effects
i sIII often cxperlenc ed.
l’laistcd
0t
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS.
The Connecticut Assoc ration of Clas-
Inicnl and High School Teachers will.
hold its twelfth annual meeting in the
Latin room of Trinity college. Hart-
ford. February 14. The morning ses-
i
i
idion will be called ath o'clock and
Ihusincss matters will be presented af—
thI which time will be an address of
l welcome by President Geo.— Ie William
son Smith of Trlrrlly. DI Julius
irSachs. principal of the Collegiate in-
] stitutlon of New Ymork will give an ad
I dress on “The Extent to Which Educa f
iliou Should be Carried in Secondary .
and Professor William North
Rice. of Wesleyan University. will
lead the discussion. Luncheon will
be served in the dining hall,
iwhlch Professor John J. McCook. of
.Triuitr. will address the association
on “Three More Things Wanted of the
. SecIondaIy Schools
1 Schools.
i -Coughs and colds. down to the. very
borderland of consumption. ylenl to the.
soothing. healing influences of Dr.
Wood's Now try Pine Syrup.
WESTERN 'MILITARY ACADEMY
DESTROYED.
ALTON. lll.. Feb. fi-F‘ire of suppos-
ed incendiary origin destroyed the
Western Military Academy. at Upper
Alton. last. night causing a loss of $60.-
000. The fire was the fourth one in
seventeen days In the’ academy. The
barracks were destroyed January 19
by the first of the fires. » The'next two
fire- caused ill-tie damage. The fire
last night burned Wyman Hall and the
debris bf the barracks. IAli the cadets
:lost their personal belongings. All the
fires were started while the cadeth
were at nuppen No explanation can
be given for the persistent attempts to
destroy the academy.
KING EDWARO'O INDIOPO rrIon.
LON DON no. Ila-King ward
who has recovered from his recent lno
disposition. drove from Windsor 0»
tie In an open Victoria tbi
. accompanied by Queen ”Jillian“ mm
WWMWN
l’omeroy. (lulrill.
Claire and George Wll~
The score
forged .'
Luck played no.
n .
Try a course it ..
after ‘
"lbc winurrs But She Wu Made State Regent of the
John I
'l‘heir opponents WIIro l) lI‘eu-
(.‘nhill. ‘
The full
Daughters of the American Revo-
lution for Eighth Time.
in d report of theii). A. it. meeting
In New London ye. erday "Rhea/f
(Mrs. (i. ‘W. Pickett}: writer for the
New Haven hivetrlngl‘la-adcr. bus tlIo
following:
"AI II business meeting of the re-
.'gcnls. delegates and nllcrnutcs. clcctcd
III rcprcscnl (.‘onnccticut ill tlIII l‘JIiI
Continental (‘ongrcss at Washington
l) (‘. the WWII oi the 22d of February
hold in the Methodist Church on lI‘cIl-
cIIIl sir-cit. New London Yestcrduy.
Mrs. Sarah 'i‘. Kinney. of New liIIvI-n.
was selected as tho ulurII IIIIgI-nt In" IhIII
. (‘onucclicul ii. A. lifts. the ht‘ii‘l‘lillli to
lI‘lunegIIn. bc rutllchl by the (.‘ougrcss III Wash-
‘ iugton.
"Mrs. lI‘cssIIndcl‘. of Stamford. and
Airs. Holcomb. of Hartford. were up.
poIrIII-Il II IIIIIIIiuIItlIIg i‘llllliiliiit'l‘ III the
morning sI'Hh‘itlli and wlrcn they rcporl-
cd in favor oi‘ the sciccllon of Mrs. Kin-
Ircy for lirc ciglllll consecutive ycal'
I iili‘ appiausc was spontaneous. 'l‘hcro
\\l‘l‘t‘ II Iltrzcu regents on their feel at
once- to second the clroicc and their a
‘nomlnaliou iiy III-clunration was called
for.
"’l‘hcrc was only one opposing voicc.
it was Mrs. .lcssic ll. (Iirnrd. rcgcril of
Ibc Nill'Wllik chapter. A rising volc
. IIII~I lbcu called and all but two worn
cu rcspoudcd. Mrs. Harroll and Mrs.
I.ir.IIId of Norwalk stood up lo bII
foulillii‘li
‘.\ committee was lbcu appoiuII-d to
I-sI-Iori Mrs Klnncy to llrc piIIIfor’m
’i'lrcy \vcrc Mrs. Alexander and Mrs.
John l.. iluci. When they Irppcurcd
. with the beloved slIIIII rIIgcrIt belwccn
lbcm the audience arose in II body and
Ivan I-d Irairdkcrclricfs and applauded as
she IIsIIIIIIIlIIIl the platform. lleforc
site could speak Mrs. liryan. of New
London. prcscutcd her with a magni-
fch-nl cirrslcr of while roses.
"Mrs. Kinney was visibly affected by
. this added cvidcucc of eslccnr in which
IlIII is held by the (‘onnccticul Dough.
lt'l‘u. in II l‘cw eloqucnl words of up-
prcciatiou she ccnrcnlcd the bonds of
ioya'Iy closer than over before.
“Mrs. ’l‘I'IIcy. of Ilridgcpor'c was so
lI-IIlI-Il as \'il'l‘ I'IIgIIill fill‘ the iII‘I'IlilIu
1IIIIIII in succession
A role was taken “I u", lllorr‘ring‘ likI- IIIIII I been done II “N not due to llle
.III sslou lo prcscul resolutions of sym-
pIIIin III an IIli‘iIIIII-d IlIIIIgth-II. Mrs.
Charles A. iilibsr'li. widow of the bile
I‘Imgrcssururr lirrsscll."
itbcumulism troubling you?
lug better for rheumatic pains.
NIII‘I’II and lirrnc (ill. 2.3 cents. it. ll.
l’lIIistcd. ”
HAD A HEATED ARGUMENT?
mbassador Bowen and British Am-
bassador Over Venezuelan Situation.
\\‘.\Siile‘-TO.\'. Feb. Ii.-~(‘onflrrna~
IIIIII of lhII London Ilcspalcbcs of ycsI
IIIIIIIIy to the effect that Mr. ltowcn
and the British ambassador at their in-
‘ it l’\'il‘\\' Monday. bird n sourcwbut
bIIIIchl argument was obtaincd here
today. lrrdccd. it is stated that
should the character of the cablcgrams
that the lirilisb ambassador has been
sending to his government regarding
the altitude of MInIh‘lel‘ llowen become
public the country would be furnished
‘\\ilil scnsIIIionul diplomatic incidents.
II is the opinion of negotiators orb-
IIr than the British ambassador that
tho latter is directly responsiblcifor
the abrupt brcaklng off of IIcgoliatloIIs
II illr Minister llowen, it Is the opin-
ion in official circles here that Minis.
ir'l‘ lloIIIIIrI has an absolute right. act-
ing for Venezuela. of course. to object
to President lloscvcll‘s acting as ur-
brtcr. To do so would cause pain to
Mr. llowcn. whose admiration for M r.
Rousevclt is well known. but he seems
obliged to keep in mind the fact that
he is here not us an ambassador. but
as It representative of Venezuela.
lIIs-pccially during llrc \I'intcr months
the people suffer from It lack of henlilr
I ful exercise and fresh air. Heavy cat-
ing of rich food. too. In another cause
of distressing stomach troubles. con-
sIlpntlon and biliousncss. The whole
system becomes deranged and the our
clIiuery of the body clogged by the. pol-
:sonous waste matter the dormant. liv-
er has failed to discharge into the bow-
‘cls. Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic
Pellets correct these. troubles quickly
and easily. without pain or inconven-
lcnce. without purging or griplng. 25c.
R. H. Plaistod. ”
MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
Peddler Infiicta Fatal injuries Upon
His Sister.
GI.FN FALLS N. Y" Feb. raw—Mrs.
Samuel Kngel a Russian was murder-
crously assaulted by her brother. Wil-
liam Silverman. yesterday and will
Idle. The woman kept- a store which
was a starting point for peddlers Bil
Iverman said he was sick and refused
to go out but his sister gaIe him his
pack and pushed him into the street.
He attacked her with n- flat iron and
then threw her down the cellar stairs
He followed and finding she was still
alive. struck her with an axe frac-
luring her skull. Silverman then ran
hatlesa and coatless toIthe Hudson riv-
er. a mile distant. where icemcn were
at wcrk.‘ and Jumped in. He was
hauled out and told his rescuers that
he had killed his sister. He was arrestI
ed. Silverman came here fro Chica-
go a year ago. Relatives any e was
confined in an insane asylum in that
city. He is thirtyIflve years old and
his sister fifty.
"Porn | nlnbatenths of all the ills
that ct mankind arise from diacr-
der‘ of the attentive organs which cause
constipation. biliousncls and i
tips. The proper treatment for the»
common his in II course of Barnum
Lint Pi": and Tonic Pellets. and a
complete course coat: :5 canto. Nope
pur- a ton niniggno 1|“th of-
I “to“ Will;
i' film
on course than m ..
l
Notb-j
stiff
Joints and sorc lliilI-"cles than Ramon'sI
headquarters in the parlors on
‘\I‘III'II ilill’ IIlill'allt'IIs,
‘ IIIIII of East Main and I'luhlirr stI'III-III. .-\
Illlliilll'lllilll lIIlIl ii‘Oli]l\' at one of the
Mliilary Meir Cooling iiIIIrIII
Continued from First Pan.
'l‘o II stranger who illlli noithcr road I
nor hcu rd of the existing strained relu-
llolls bctwccu lbc Waterbury local of
lhc AmulgIIIIIIIlIIIl Association of Street
Railway lilinioyoos of America and
the ('orruccliI-ut ituilwuy and Lighting
Company there existed nothing in the ,
"Inns (‘ilv yesterday to donotc that a
.illtter wur is being waged between the
lnutitulious named. Outward condi-
tions were exactly as IIIIIewlrcrc cxI
ccpilng possibly thc fact that the few
IIIIIsI running were but little patroniz-
IIi. iillHilllIbN in all lines was seem-
?IIIIly bciug couducrcd as usual and.
lodging from the IIIpllbcr of men and
I.(illll‘ll II'IIII.\iug parcels and packages ‘
through the muddy strut-III trudI- II as '
lrll ‘I'lt.
To the stranger who had read the ac-
IlillllIH of "rioting and limb violence."
II IchIIiiIId in tho IncIIIopolllurI JOIII‘n-I
Iris, IIIIII who cprIctI-II to find the city
‘illii'l' martini i:|\\‘. troops using ilrIIir
iIIIIIuIIIlII to quell oIIIbrI-aks. clc.. ctc..
Ili uppolulurcul \l'ilH Iiuc. Hcrc IIrrIlI'
:bcrc Inlgbl III- M‘t'll il mcrubcr of lhci
I‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII National Guard in uni ‘
form. (in tbc IIIpIIlII of pcdcstrians' I
IIIIIIIIIIIIs Inigbl lIIlI'II been noticed
"\l'c \l'IIik" illllllllli-i. ’i‘lIc strolling of ;
troops illlli llIII IleIlblliIIns of buttons
true about the only ”dcrrrorrsfrulion of
‘IIIIlIIserr-IIII."
Sim-II lill‘ ill'i'i\ili or the troops tbcrc
ililrf bcIIn IIoIrIrnilch not an act of
.-I-I;ou~a IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-s so for as II rc-
III-III l' for thI llrldgcport Evening
‘I:.Ivl I'IIIIIII il'ill'll.
I.iIIIIlIIrIIllil (‘IIlIIlIIIl WIIIlI' Hilllli
".\(Ilillll‘{ could bc much farther from
tho il'lllil than the I'cpnrls of violence
and I-ioIIIIoI chIIonIItIIIIIiIrIIs as given
xII llIII ch.‘ YIII‘iI' IIIIII'spIIpI-rs. ill M'-
I‘l‘)’ instance Ilicy iIIIvI- bIIciI Kills-‘1."
I‘Vil'lll'l‘iiiflli.
"iiuyorzd iiil‘ throwing of II fI-W
‘iill‘t‘li and IIIlIIII' illib'hiil‘li by boys and
IIIizcr irr‘csporrsibio parlics iiil‘i’f‘ llaal
'IIIIcII IIII Inisduiuc. ’ Since the coming
II'.‘ the troops iiil‘ii’ principal duly iIIIII
bum to Hill down rumors of ll‘llllili“.
iicnorls that lilllilll IIIIII collected in
l“l’lilili section.» and \HII'I' Iicsfroyiui:
I'Ilnpvrtv. clc. \I'I-I'II IIII-I-irIIII :Il \uriolrs
zl‘il'l'Viiib iii lIIIIIIiIrIIaI'icI's. We sent
'Ioous. cithcr IIII cuIirc company. it
platoon or a squad to investigate. In
II'III‘y «use it was it‘ill‘lll‘li that nothing
‘llI’lllI‘I iIaIl lakIIIr plIIIIII.
'\I'iIIIIcIIIII IIIIIIIII IlII-nIIluI: or
illrI
strikers bid to IIIIIpIIIlIlchs, mosllI
burs. it has ““0" II difficult matter
for the troops to til‘il‘i'l the guilty per-
-IIII.I.. in II large crowd one or two
boys might illIll‘i II fI-w stories and casi-
ly t’M'llDt‘ IIIIIIII‘IIQII.
"\l'cIiuIIsIluy night in one section
i\\'(i cars n‘III'c stout-s. 'l‘lrc occur"
l'l'lll'i' \\'ii.\' i‘t‘iMll'it‘ii and an officer was
Ilciallcri to iIIvIIsligIIIII. He learned
that llrc missiles: erII thrown from II
lI-ucurcut building In which there
it was impos-
IIIIIII‘ in find out who \\:I.~‘ giiiil)‘.
"M ii o'clock “'I‘ III-ccivcd a report
that a mob had asscmbled III the cor-
slallous lbIII ilt‘in‘I'll Zoo and :loo “III"
and \‘lllliilfi bad (‘iliil‘t‘it‘li and that lircy
I.I.IIIII becoming quite dIIIIIIIIIslr-ativc.
IIIIIIII III the I-xtcud of stoning cars. etc,
\\'I- immediately H‘lli II detachment to
investigate. \\'II had received no in-
formation by tI-iIIprIuII (iIII‘ mclr bad
but an eighth of a mile to go. They
but no llinc in gelling Iircrc. The ofll~ [
('l‘l' reported that be found ten or~
IIIIIivII men in ii group. They Iver-c
quiet and orIiIIIiy. Questions were
IIsiI-cd and H «v.7 learned lltar some
one ililtl thrown stone from the roof
of Ir rrcarby building but that no Iianr
:I.I.II l‘IIhlliil‘ti.
"lixcilcnlcnt probablv caused
InIIlormuII to say that he saw it crowd
of 200 or film persons. Published i'l‘-
ports cause the urolormcu qul conducI
Iors to believe that they are in peril.
Tbcy are conscmrcntly nervous. How
I'Vl‘l‘. i bcllIIIc that they are in no rcal
dancer.
“Yesterday SIIIIIIII‘I‘ lluulrum arrived
with a large number of deputies. They
belong. l bclicvc, in various cities and
towns in Ibc county.
“Among llrc culisIcIl men are many
members of various lrIIIII-s unions.
They all desire to do what is right.
They Milne that they are not here to
H'itlc the strike but III assist the civil
authoriics in maiualninr: ordcr.
There has not been a time when it was
necessary for It uniformed man to ride
with passengers or to point a gun."
Colonel Wade. with the other meni-
bers of General Frost‘s staff arrived in
Waterbury Sunday night at it) o‘clock.
There was a large crowd at the rail-
road station. but it was exceedingly
well behaved and orderly. Nothing in
the line of a demonstration was at
tempted. Those present had gathered
out of mere curiositr The officers
tried to engage carriages to conveyi
them to their headquarters in the 890-!
0nd regiment armory. but no convey
ances were available. A policeman in.
clvllian’u attire offered to act as 95-.
cort. His offer was accepted. ‘
Orr arriving the officers made their .
the
second floor. There was no time for
sleep. The night. was passed arrang-
lill‘ 5
‘ing for the. distribution of troops at the
barns. power houses and other of the
Traction Company’s buildings. At 6:20
o‘clock a. m. the first car left the barn.
General Frost and his staff were pres- ‘
out. but did not ride.
Colonel Wade still remains at head;
quarters. Ho sleeps on a lounge. Mon-
day night he slept on the floor and
had- his grip for II. pillow. He gets his
meals at restauradts or hotels as
convenient. C plain Layton stays l
with Colonel W de. The remainingI
members of thé general'n staff sleepi
in nearby boarding houses or hotels
and out where it is convenient. Gen.
Frost has a room opposth the armory
and my be summoned at short notice
during the nights should my occasion
no demand. the head carter-s oc-
dupled by the brigade at! is a tele-
phone and other conveniences.
ITT’O WIT l-l HAZEL SALVE.
only [tool we cure for blind.
decorum ' ind protruding plies,
chin. burns. III-ulnar. MI and all
‘ \cry dangerous
, Cur-alive Symp' rs made of fruits.
. the Spring.
‘louist member of Parliament for the
.paign was founded on the land ques-
ILittle Liver Pills.
outbu’iid
A' healthy. constitutiilr
When your stomach begins to trouble
you. it needs help. The help it needs,
Is to digest your food, and until' it gets it,
you IIoII’t have any peace. Stomach
Iroubic Is very distressing, very obstinate.
Many of the most
dangerous diseases begin with simple In-
digcsriou. 'l be reason is that indigestion
(nof- digestion, rm nourishment) weakens
the ”stern and aliens disease gems to
attack It. The antidote Is Scigcl's Syrup,
strengthening, nourishing,curativc. it cures
indigestion and renews strength and health.
It does this by strengthening the stomach,
by helping it to digest your food. it
”MINI/In you. Mother Soiflol's
herbs, plants, is perfectly harmless and
will certainly cure all genuine stomach
trouble.
ircund in Waterbury. Caron. Mn. A. Leonard 64
Bunch bi.‘ Mn. (ice. W. turmoil-Iron Aves ; M. A
Mmiralted ”I. Cook hi. it will cure you. or we will
velour your money on rtcci t of label from bottle by
null. AIIIIIm lhr “other 5: gcl‘ I ‘Iyrup Co. I08 Dunn»
street Nrw \ orlr.
Sold by druggiru.’
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORIES.
Connecticut Banks So Designated and
Amount of DCpoaits.
\\‘.~\SiilN(i1‘IlN. lr‘cb. I‘I—v'i‘hr- secre-
IIIIy of the lrIIIIIsIIry has. In response
to an Inquiry front the scualc. trons
IIIiItIId II letter, showing Ihc names of
lilI‘ national banks “‘ililil arc Ilcposi-
liil'il's of KUVI'l‘illlll‘lli funds The lot-
it‘i' also shows thc amounts on hand at I
iilI‘ Ind of III-rib year from IKIIX loi
ilIIiz.’ The number of such III posiior
Ics in l‘ ()lllll'l IchII has increased slend-
lly. lII thus ii‘it‘l'l‘ Ivor-II only 1le- of
(limb. as follows: llrldgcport Nallou-
III baIIiI. i"ll7~‘i NIIIIIIIIul bank. iilll'lI
I'ord: AIIIIIa National bank..liaril‘ord.
iI‘iIIII Narrorial brink, .‘icridcrr. and
Windham National bank \‘i‘lliimuuiic.
'l‘wII \\'l‘l’l‘ added in lhllli. namely.
Home National bank, Mcridcu and Na-
liouai itank of Norwalk. in limb llrc
First National bank of Norwich was
urlIlI-Il lo finalist and in lillli more was
no change.
in 19023 lilt‘l‘r' \\‘IIl‘II
madI- IlIIpIIsiIIIrics. )iIIIIlIIirrics' Na-
tional bank of New Britain and llic
Puwluckct National bank of l’IIIIluck-
cl. '|‘lI.~ lcllcr also shows Iii" amounts
on IlIIpIIsII lb-I-IIIIIbI-r :tl, i902. These
amounts arr- II: follows in tho (‘IIrInL-c-
liIIIrl hunks: Bridgeport National
bank $513M“: First National bank of
Hartford. $iilil.i)i!ll; Aclua National
bani. of Hartford. SIIIJIIIII; First Nu-
lioual bank of hlI-ridcu. $lIIU.IIIlli:
lionrc National bank of Mcridcu. trill).
i\\l) III-II banks
'IiIiII .llrrclIIIIIlI-s‘ ‘\‘alloual batik of New 1
1 Britain SIIIII Iron-
National
NorIIalk S'iltllllil; lI‘irst
haul: of Norwich. $71000;
bank of i
National:
PaIIIIIcket i
-.\'ationul bunk. Morton. and Windham.
National bank of \\'illinraIItlI
I. 550.000. ‘
lit‘ilt‘l' begin building up the system
and purifying the blood this month.
"i‘will save you that "tired feeuug" in
lintnon‘s 'l‘onic ltcgulatol‘
is the bcsl "IIJIIIIII up" you \\ill find. It
is a boon III woruoui rur. IioIIII peo-
plc. 25c. R H. l’lIIisleIi.
UNiONIST CRAIG ELECTED.
lIllllldN. Feb. tin-t‘. (‘. Craig. Union-
ist. has boon cleclcd ,to represent
South Antrlrn in the house of com»
Inous. by a majority of'949 over Dr.
Kcigbslcy. tbc farnrcrs' and inbor'ors'
candidate. The Irish Nationalists sup-
ported D'r. Kelghslcy. who was assist-
cd by Thomas W. Russell. Liberal lin-
south division of Tyrone. The com-
tion. Dr. Keighslcy supporting compul~
sory sale. The vacancy was caused by
the. appointment of William 0. Mac-
t‘. artney the retiring member of South
Antrim as deputy master of the mint.
ABSllliiTE
SEBUIIITY.
I-Genulne
Carter’s,
Inc: a... Signature of
sum Irma-an.
‘27:
A $1 DEPOSIT SECURES
the loan tone of our lit-
tle Hom Banks. '
'i‘lris bank cIIIIlIch _\l)il to
piacc small clraugc on deposit
in your l)\\'ll lIIIIIIc. Monthly
you ill'lllg the bank to us and
the amount collcct'cd is plac-
ed to your credit and iIrIn'IcII-
iatcly cornurcuccs to earn irr-
lcl‘csl lIlIIllt')‘.
I
“Four per cent. is what we pay."
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK.
United Bank Building.
Interest. like time and
lids. waits for no man.
While you are waiting for
a proper Investment. let
your cash earn Interest In
The South Norwalk.
Trust Companu
We loan money upon
Mortgage and approved
collateral security.
SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIII
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
..._...._.
Capital, “00.000.00
Surplus. “00.00000
Other Profits. 340.700.00
JOHN ll. FERRIS. President.
JACOB M. lAYTON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferris Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian Swartz
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace .vlarvin.
Accounts Solfolfed
Accrdentinsurance
Combined “with
Registration and Identification.
$1,000 in case of death by accident
while traveling as prescribed by policy.
$5.00 per week for loss of time for
non fatal injuries.
ALL FOR $1. 00 PER YEAR
For particulars call or write
TAYLOR £3 GOLDEN.
Telephone Call. 101—4.
IIIE JllP-i-Lllc
on your lrnrd wood floors. it wears like
lr‘on.
USE COLONIAL
OR CARRARA
on the outside of your how-c. llolb
those have It reputation for u long and
satisfactory service.
Norwalk H’d’w’e Co.
34 Main St. Norwaik.
WWW
lire . Nearest Approach To
Daylight.
The Humphrey
Us: Are.
A wcll-lightcd store is the best
advertisement aIfirm can have.
and by using a lilihlPllltlfiY you
can get all this and more too.
ECONOMY, DISTRIBUTION
Ind STEADINESS of light. are
the principal features.
A postal brings our represent-
.
I
atlve.
Conn. Rummy and
’ flit [up Company.
Phone in.
FLA TING
by improved methods. hence. more
III-IIsIIIIalIlII-~nrorc lasting.
Ilold. Silver. Nickel. Copper; ul-
so Antluuo lironxlng.
Motors.
The New England Electric Mo-
tor rcnlly has no .Iupcrior. Gladly
show you one.
THE G. N. McKIBBIN
M'F’ G CO.
56 WA T8]? 511. 30. NORWALK.
u I...
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN 1
NEW YORK,
N ORWALK AN D
ISOUTH N ORWALK.
a .—
é!
a
Steamers Eagle and City of
I\0rIvalk leave New York, lien
23. East River, Beekmau SL. 3
p. ill. Norwalk and South Nor—
walk during the night.
ARE you Inn-ninth III
LIFE msuamcs
the kind that is moderate as to price,
safe and profitable for Investment. per-
fect for protection of your family?
The (‘onuecticut General Life Insur-
ancc Company of Hartford deal in this
kind.
FRED H. FIELD GENERAL AGENT,
United Bank Building.
South Nor-walk. Ct.
§W0”””OM
J UN iUS BROWN,
Painter and Paper Hanger
Prrre White Lead and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double sur-
face as machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street. were painted by me
in this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand as well
if i paint it. My office. 52 South
Main street. My residence. 25
Elm Grove street.
ONO”.
Beautiful
Designs
Wall Paper
are sometimes hard to get,
but there are such things,
nevertheless. We don’t want
to seem boastful, but we are
proud of our stock. We work-
ed hard to act it. We didn’t
take what was thrown to us.
That is one reason why we
have the trade we do.
PAINTING, PAPER HANG-
ING. DECORATING.
E E a n”
10 First Avenue, EAST NORWALK.
Tel. Call 135-2.
DAVID W. RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embalmcr.
19 North Main St. South Norwalk.
Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace.
' Telephone at house, 34-6.
1847.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES. 1
SLATE AND'TIN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fitting.
Gas Fixtures. Metal Ceiling.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES II Horcaxrss
COMPANY,
17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
1902.
Rio.
Norwalk Chronicler