i" . :3 is
Orders Issued Yesterday from the Miles of the Com-
mander-in-Clllei. Ill Hartford. Gives the Scores
The following members of the—Con
at State Rifle Ranges
nectlout National Guard arr- announced
as having qualified during the season of 1002. as Sharpshooters. First-Class
Marksman. and Marksman In accordance with General Orders. Nos.
Brigade Headquarters. 0. N. 0.. 1894—4898. respectively, and pro awarded the i
State decoration, which Is to be worn
mending encore wlll make Immediate
winners in oocordance with this order.
2~~1 .
(lum-
for
whenever the uniform Is worn.
requisition for badges and bars
Delgado Commander, Staff and Nen-Commluloned Staff.
’ Porous amusemsu'ra.
racism as? emits 110012
.. \\. ., SHOW.
.. ~ as standing room only. and
regimes that. at Hoyt's Theatre.
tart night, fortreet~ Mr. Peck and his
proverbial bad \boy. and from the al-
noat continuous laughter and applause
thaa'udieii'ce waswcll pleased. The
flrltvtlb fifth werekdlled with the
' ‘ doing of the bad. boy. and de-
- , tiger portloi‘.‘ of the sad-
I the third act was sited Willi
1 , , participated In tithe
’ ‘7. and was well 1
re Val al-
“thin
W
” neond train 11 ‘ .
.‘vsrihetrack‘aeegiiii
1" headteacher! mat.
a“
lord-1.21m 11am dorm?
cuttooegtveaatthe-
tionalChunch
’ cone
«rear.
220 500 To
1 Nam'o. yds. yds. tal. 1902.
Brigadier General Russell Frost, 17 0 17 Marksman
LieutenantColonel Wilbur 8. Watson. 16 0 16 Marksman
Major-Frederick A. Hill, , 18 17 :15 1st CI. Marksman
Maior Richard P. Freeman. Jr.. 15 0 15 Marksman
Major aster Hill Jr.. 111 19 :17 131 CI. Marksman
Captain? lihln F. M. Rogers. 17 15 32 let Cl.Marksmnn
Captain Frank D. Layton. 15 17 32 Int Cl. Marksman
Sergeant illiigene G. Greene. 17 iii 33 1st 01. Marksman
Corporal Lorenao S. Landers. If. 0 If. Marksman
Corporal Edward B. Smith. 19 0 10 Marksman
1 ‘ Company D.
Captain Howard J. Bloomer. 22 75’. 45 v Sharpsbooter
First Lieutenant Edward 1’. Weed, 15 10 :11 Int Cl. Marksman
Secbnd nemnant Charles c. Moener. 19 so 39 let Cl. Marksman
Quartermaster Ber. Mortimer S. Betta, 15 0 15 Marksman
Sergeant Spencer 3. Adams, 18 24 ’ 42 1111. C1. Marksman
Sergeant Fietpher H. Montgomery. 17 0 l7 Marksman
Sergeant Henry '1‘. Prowltt. 20 20 - 111 Sharpahootcl‘
8dr at C rice 1... Wing, 16 0 16 Marksman
Co “ 1. GI m B. Bogart. 21 20 11 Shurpshooter-
Corporal Loans w. Leonard. 16 19 35 1st (‘1. Marksman
Corporal Albert Mossman. 15 19 31 llel.Mlirk11mun
Private Austin. Gould F‘., 10 iii 34 let Cl. Marksman
Private Brim'rrsnk K.. 19 15 . at 1st Cl. Marksman
Private Beatles, George 11.. 11.. 15 111 31 let Cl. Marksman
Private Barrett. Martin. 10 10 35 1st Cl. Marksman
Private Benedict. Edwin A.. 21 19 10 Int (‘1. Marksman
Private Cram, Clarence C.. l 1,7 19 30 lat Cl. Marksman
Pfirlto Chnsmar, Charles R.. 17 22 40 131 CI. Marksman
' Privlte'Orodflett, In Roy, 20 17 87 Int Cl. Marksman
Private Finch. Loner IL. 16 0 10 Marksman
Private Glover, Charles 11.. 15 o 15 Marksman
Private liat’chman, Norman E..1.'1 0 1e . Marksman
Envath- WW. Frank. 20 19 89 let Cl. Marksman
Pf'wate. clues, Samuel P., 11; 16 32 lat 01. Marksman
Prvate ohnaoa. Henry A.. it 20 21 41 Sharpshooter
rim to man, Howard 11.. 11; 20 as 1st 01. Marksman
Fit to iolforeon, Alvan A.. 18 0 18 Marksman
PrivateOhnstead. Irvin 8.. ' 17 20 37 Int Cl. Marksman
Phys e Parker. Edgar . ., 17 18 an 11110.1. Marksman
Pfiti its mood. LeGrand. . 15 0 15 Marksman
Prifhte‘; vim; Charles C.. 17 0 17 Marksman
Private seaweed. Harry 11.. 17 21 :18 1stCI. Marksman
primates-eywnnsm w., is o is Marksman
Private Sterling. Harry 1... is :1 39 1st c1. Marksman
PriVate Wilson, Harold W., 15 15 30 let Cl. Marksman
. ‘ ' _ ‘ company F. .
captain William 1. Comatock. 211 22 12 v Sharpshootcr
First Lieutenant Howard N. Godfrey. 20 21 41 Sharpshootcr
Snoodldeuteaant Albert R. Scoflcld. 20 22 . 42 V Sharpshooler
Firsthergesnt James A. Rilcy. 21 211 41 Sharpshooter
Quartermaster Ber. Arthur Kenny. 20 23 43 Sharpahooter
Sergeant Frederick W. Godfrey. 15 10 31 int Cl. Marksman
Sergeant Anthony B. Ghlotto. 17 24 41 1st ()1. Marksman
sergeant Charles Guarnleri. 18 20 38 1st CI. Marksman
carporal‘ d Buttery. 1Q 17 35 1st (‘1. Marksman
or rsi’ arence A. Brown. 15 17 32 moi. Marksman
Sh rhl William D. Dickson. Ill 10 34 1st Cl. Marksman
poral Thomas E. Dorney. 20 21 41 Sharpshooter
Co oral Frank C. Godfrey. 17 22 39 1st 01. Marksman
C l flank P. Rooney. 19 17 36 Int Cl. Marksman
WI William E. Sheohan. iii 15 :11 Int Cl. Marksman
n‘rampeter Wm. H. Van Valkenbnrg. 15 16' 31 Int Cl. Marksman
magician John H. Radcliffe, 15 17 3:: lat Cl. Marksman
Private Britta. Charles 111.. 111 o . 113 Marksman \
Private Bennett. Chester A.. is o 11. Marksman
prints 1 (I. William 11.. lo 17 :12 Int Cl. Marksman
P‘r vet‘s r. Burr 1... 1s 19 34 1st Cl. Marksman
to" y, Luke M.. 18 19 :17 Int Cl. Marksman
Fri 1. Davis. Charles A., 113 0 lb Marksman
PH tiffllher. James E... 15 0 15 Marksman
“a“, my_ Thedore 3., 15 111 33 Int Cl. Marksman
Prlvdfo Hodges. Clarence 8.. 17 19 36 1st CLMarksmsn
rivhta in" on, Robert I": 15 0 15 Marksman
page ‘ ssh. Frank R., ' 18 o 18 Marksman
p out illogg, William E. 20 21 41 Sharpshooter
. Kaorr, August 0.. 15 0 1n Marksman
'ygwxnorr, Ewald F.. i9 19 38 1st Ci. Marksman
' rate ' . Henry. i 1;; 16 0 16 Marksman
my to ,Robert M..“ . ‘1. 15 o 15 Marksman .
, James E.. . 17 0 7 Marksman
to 1101', Patrick 0.. 15 0 15 Marksman
Pitta“ Illard, R. Frank. ,. 15 0 15 Marksman
.p, v“. u“ ugh. John J.. 20 0 20 Marksman
3.4". "page, “wing, 15 17 32 let CI. Marksman
P‘r'vefi‘fiiley. David L. 1 17: 31 38 Int Cl. Marksman
private Raymond, Walter 3.. 15 o 15 Marksman
.m . Romeo 1803‘ a at $19. 15 34 . Int Cl. Marksman
:1 gunman. G. William.' 1 18 1 15 33 let c1. Marksman
Tm “0'1 John J,_ . 18 20 38 Int Cl. Marksman
vita Seller. Thomas V.. 21 0 ‘ .31 Marksman t‘ . v" ;.
girlie 'shipmm. Georse'Bz. 11 0 ‘r 17 Marflmw 5- ‘
Private sauerl' wmmm it} 0. 16 Marksman
Private Sargent. George R.. 1.1 0 15 . Marksman ~ ‘
Pi’ivbte iton. George V. W.. ,‘ 15 id 31 let Cl. Marksman
punts ‘ . Alfred W.. ‘ 17 «0 17 Marksman
priest e‘ Whitlock; George 11., 17 19 so Int Cl. Marksman
CURE' FOR CHOLIRAT‘iyfiAM‘UI.
t ' .‘ . . I I . . ,-; . 1 1
important Discovery Announced by Dr.
Flexner, of Rockefeller Institute.
BALTIMORE. Md. March 4—Anoth-
er great discovery. the anti-toxin which
shall destroy the gems of cholera In-
fantum has been announced by Dr.
Simon axner, director of the Rocke-
feller institute of medical research. It
was the death of his grandson that
turned Mr. Rockefeller‘s attention to
Kthe absolute inability of the medical
profession to cope with this disease.
that annually carries oft manythou-
” sands of‘Infanta and resulted in the
plana‘for the establishment of the lab-
oratory and hospital that is to bebuilt
in New York. ‘
'Lgat fall the announcement that two
students of the John Hopkins medical
school had discovered the gem which
caused thedeath of milling- of c il-
M iv a
a.» 1 pains-Wm- , ,
In one ofthe private toaster-deltas
ofthe Johns Hopkins hospi . Dr. SI-
.. . J. H. . Knox,
. lilvé iddoiared that
wonidbe
‘1”. given to
Wage-ad
I ,‘ > I“. . ."‘
1111111
Many women and doctors do
not recognise the real symptoms
of derangement of the female
organs until too late.
“1 had terrible pains along my
spinal cord for two years and suffered
dreadfully. I waa given different
medicines. wore issuers: none of
. these things helps me.‘ Reading of
. 1h.- cureatlllt Lydia E.Pinkltam'e
1 Vegetable Compound baa brought
about. i somehow felt that it was
what I needed and bought a bottle to
take. new glad i am that 1 did so;
two bottlea brought me immense ro-
lief. and after using than bottles more
i felt new life and blood surging
tltrou 11 my veins. It sccmed 11a
thong 1 there had been ii regular house
cleaning throu 11 my systcm. that all
thc sickness an poison had been tukcn
out and new life given me instead. 1
have advised dozens of my friends to use
Lydia E. Ptnkham's Vegetable
Compound. Good health is indis-
penaiable to com lete hap incest. and
Lydia E. Pin item's egetubia
Compound has secured this to mc.’
-M11s. Lguna L. Basilica. Crown
Point. lndlana. Secretary Ladies Belief
Cor I.-- MOO/or)?!“ oWInalz/abooeietfu
prov linens noneu sonnet prelude .
Ivery sick woman who does not
understand her ailment should
write Mrs. Plnkbam
Mass. Her advice is f
always helpful.
W
..,_..._. ..... -. s.-. m... .
MUST WORK WITH NON-UNION
MEN.
NEW YORK, Munch I.—At the re-
quest of the holders of a large amount
or dcbenturc bonds and capital stock
of the Pacific Packing and Navigation
(‘ompany a committee has been chos-
on If) undertake of Its alleged insis-
tcnce on a provision stipulating that
the cmployees should work with non-
union men. The committee was in-
structed to submit to the company an
ultimatum. the chief specification of
which is the effect that the union
members shall not use cocrcion or un-
duo influence to bring the prcscnf cin-
ployecs of the road Into the organiza-
tion. but requiring that all new cm»
ployccs shall be union men.
With the first warm days of spring
you begin to feel dull. tired and worn
out. it's because your blood Is thick
and clogged with impurities It has col-
lected from the body during the past
. winter. liamon‘s Liver Pills and T011-
Iii' Pellets will clear out the impurities
land clean up the system. Complete
‘. treatment—two medicines—2:30. 11. ll.
; l’laisied. “
STATE DEPOSITORIES' BILL
PASSED.
1 BOISE. Idaho. March -I.——~’l‘hc slate
disposltorlcs’ bill. an administration
jmeasure. has passed both houses of
ithc lcglslature and will now become a
ilnw. fly the provisions of the bill
111 board composed of the governor. and-
iiior and attorney general shall desig-
mule banks In which state money shall
Jbe deposited. These banks shall pay
;not less than 2 per cent. on daily bal-
.auces and furnish security for the
money. The bill has been bitterly op-
posed.
Springtime is not all. flowers and
' balmy breezes. Lots of ills that come
with the warmer days. but you can es-
cape them all and rejoice'wlth Nature
If you'll clean out your system and
build It up with Rsmon's Tonic Regu-
lator or a course of Ranion's Liver
Pills and Tonic Pellets. These are the
spring medicines that are heat. 25c.
11.. H. Plaieted, "
BIO SUM PAID FOR COTTON.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. March I.—--
Farmcrs of Montgomery county sold
2.800 bales of cotton In Montgomery
yesterda at ten cents a pound. The
sum pal for the cotton approximately
was 0115.000 In cash. The sellers of
the cotton were Walter Brothers. of
Sprague Junction. and W. S. Under-
wood. Tbe buyer was James P. Far-
rell. local representatives of an Ear?
lish cotton agency.
isn’t. it were. 25c.
to Be Cured of
Constipation.
~ if to I Osa-
3.195.121: also a «frog.
a
‘Doweia.
gig-h Liver and .gia impure
‘ ei-e‘is a laxative that ”Van“. bowels
i r in or clean th atoll-
:oh. sun’s-pone 11.5"?" he. stimulates the
liver strength» i a house and am
' " 'w Ira mansions sies-
'% or entire "out. 2 =11
bayonet
1 "ill
. Stamford.
x” run on good.time without long waits
Whom amorder Iaeuedatt
-‘ mute-'theeiteatthat extra power
in ~ out. .- .
iNo Cause for Alarm In Their Rapid
. Growth, Kilburn Dayl.
I In his annual report to the New
[York state legislature on savings
‘bunks. trust companies. safe deposit
1teompnnloii and miscellaneous corpora-
Itlmui. Superimendent Kllburn, of the
I State Banking Department. says of the
1 condition of the state trust companies:
i The Increase in the resources of
itrust companies during the year .1901
1ba1l been over,$170.000.000, or at 111111
11119 of about 21% per cent. From Jan.
nary to July in 1902 the growth of.
these institutions procecdcd even more i
l'Ilbldly. havingbccn for the half year!
your ovcr 8108.000000. which was all
the rate of nearly 22% per cent. an-
uuully upon the lurgcr total constitut-1
lag the basis for lllf‘ computation. Ilut
front July to January last the resourc-
es decreased by about 838.000.1100. or.
If allowance be made for the new capi-
tal broukht 111 through the organiza-
tion of how companies or by the In-
lcrcasc of capital and paid In surplus
'of the old companion. by nearly $05.-
|000.000. The not increase for the year
was "0.000.000, or only about 7 3-10
per ccnt.—a rate but little more than a
third of that maintained In 1001. Mar-
vellous as has been the development
that these institutions have had in rc-
cent years. they yct fall short by over
‘8150.000.000 of showing as large rc-
sourccs 11s the savings banks. and by
over $500,000,000 of equalling the re-
sources of the national banks in the
rtnic. 1
15111. If the trust companies have ntI- ‘1
cd to sustain the ruin of growth which !
"10!? l‘nlnycd for a time. there Is cer-‘
1. tniiily llulbinmln the reports submitted .
1by them to stiggcsi any diminution In.
; lhclr prosperity. ’I‘ht-lr grass cul'iiliillfl,
‘1 last your were 810.250.1100 111 cxccss “"1
.those for the year pl'iif‘i'tiillg, with an»
i incl-casein general expenses. and in in- .
,1orcst and taxes paid of about M7504
‘000. 'I‘hclr net earnings. as thus shown 1
f—whicb. however. makes no account oil.
1 possible losscs~would amount to over .
30 per cent. upon the entire capitaliza-
tion reported In January. or to nearly
12119.1)” cent. upon their aggregatc.
icapital. surplus and undivided profits.
. The dividends paid amounted alone to
' excess of those disbursed In 1901. The
proportion of deposits on which inter-
est is allowed remains practically un-
changed. ‘
It is of interest and Importance 10‘
note that the ratio of surpius of the.
trust companies to their capital In!
more than two to one. while of nation-j
ill and slate banks it is hilt half ”1111.1
The trust companion. too. are requircd T
to keep their entire capital lnwstcdi
in bonds and mortgages or unincunr‘
licrctl real catatc worth at least doublc.
the amount loaned thereon, or In pub-K
llc securities which are as safe as lht'!
government Itself ‘ 3
Thc very great rapidity of the growth 1
of those Inslilutlous. tllc murkml pros» ‘
perity which they have. enjoyed and.
.lltc magnitude of their operations fill“
ipcurs to have affected some minds with ;
lforclloding lest lllclr strength should1
=iir11 endure. or' some possible tllshntcr.(
originating In one. should so cxicnd 113‘
to entangle others and create wide-
spread disturbance. With so vast in-
lcrcsls Involved the public is enliticd
ito In.- correctly Informed In the matroni
and It In due also to the companies:
themselves that unwarranted suspicion
concerning them should be removed.
There bus boon no failure of a trust
company 111 this state within the last
eighteen years. and never but two In
'11”. More than that. with a single ex-
;1-cptlon, no trust company has strainin-
t‘ti In recent years even and impair-
ment of capital. and then such impair-
ment was a slow development. and lint
a speculative misadventure. Those in-
.stitiltlons are hedged about by all of
the legal safeguards that are thrown
around state banks. The restrictions
regarding the percentage of loans to
capital and surplus that may be made
are the some for each. and the charac-
ter and frequency of examinations are
alike for each. And. as a matter of
fact, the stock investments of the trust
companies are guiterally of a class to
Justify confidence and assure safety.
and the collatcrnls hcld for loans. if
in some Instances such as prudent
management would not purchase out-
right, are at least immediately convert-
ible. and the margin enforced beyond
the liability which they protect is kept
ample to prevent a possible loss. .The
question as regards the trust com-
panies Is not so much whether they
are safe as whether they possess an
due advantage over the banks.
if you object to pills and pellets. take
Ramon'e Tonic Regulator for spring
ills. it is a dry powder and not up-
pleasant to the taste. It acts directly
and effectively upon the liver and kid-
neys and does not gripe or purge but
clears the system of bile and poisonous
waste quietly had thoroughly. tones tip
the blood and puts new life into the
whole body. Large tln box. 25c: five
for 81. R. H. Plalsted. "
WORK SHOULD BE FINISHED THIS
WEEK.
Contractor John 0. Merritt. who has
a gang of men at work on the small
section of trolley construction at Mi-
anus. which remains to be done to
connect. the Greenwich Tramway Com-
pany with the Stamford Street Rall-
way line at Sound Beach. says that
the work will be finished this week.
So many predictioas'have been made
that men onfhe trolley road in Stam-
ford are gal ed as to any “stau-
ments they ‘ ’y make. But with good
weather thief orkcertainiy should be
completed this week. New turnouts
must be built. one will be on the hat
seat of Pa ' Hill. and the other at
the top of j ereide Hill. it lane‘ln.
tentlon of "company to change the
location 01‘ several turnouts, when
communion Is finally opened with
. ' cularly the one
tween Grce Ich and Port Chaser.
and so plpoe‘ them that care may be
allalona the line.
it to expected that the tracks will
he completed this afternoon. only a
tow ratiotremaining to be put down.
Qheaterpowar house ‘It won seem
that are will he started Saturday. The
. .
Port .
HAT MANUFACTURIRO.
lome Additional Facts In Regard to
Their National Association.
The Hat Review says: After many
conferences and the careful considera
tion and adjustment of details requisite
to wine action. an association of for but
manufacturers conducting union shops
has been effected under title of The
Wholesale. Ii‘nr Felt. lint Manufactur-
ers of the United States. This national
association. as now effected, comprises
six lor-ula, that is. one for each hat-
ting district. these locals being separ-
ate and distinct as such, but also merg-
cd In the national association to con-
stltuto effective organisation of the eti-
Iirc hat iiinuufaclnt'iug Interests. The
association. as 11 whole. will make ev-
cry carpi-st cndcavor to secure and
maintain amicable relations with the
union workmen cmploycd, both as 111-
dlvlduals and as members of the labor
union. for tho mut'uai welfare of all
concerned. It will thus be seen that
the leading object of the riot Manufac-
turcrs‘ Assorlnlion ls pacific. and that
cvcry reasonable effort will be made to
have It proved in minor and all Im-
portant malicrs of the greatest possi-
ble advantage to the trade at large. it
Is Intended by all actively associated
that all differences which may arise
betwccn employers and employee In
the scvcral districts shall. If possible.
be adjusted to the satisfaction of both
partlcs to the question at issue by the
officers of the local association of man-
ufucturcrs in conference with officers
of the local labor union; but when the
qncstlpn or difficulty at issue cannot be
thus scttlcd. the whole matter shall be
taken before. the general officers of the
liliiimllil nusoclallons. built manufac-
lurcrs and labor. who are to consider
all the points Involvml 111 the strictest
fairnvss to all. and to endeavor to
roach an equitable decision. which ev-
eryone affcclctl then-by may flilly ap~
prove. Provision ls made In the con-
silrutlon for llic appointment of cxccu-
tlvc committees by the six local asso-
ciations. and we have no doubt that
under this wisely considered arrange-
mcnt rcprcscnintlvc men will bc chos-
cu, and that. through their Individual
and united efforts. many Improvcmcnts
of importance to the trade will be de-
Lynn 1 nearly 89.800000. which Is 83.000.000 In ! \‘clopcrl and perfected. Insuring very
much better conditions for employers
and employ-cs than have hilhcrlo prc-
vuilcd in the trade.
MORE RIOTS.
Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly us grave as all individual disor-
dcr of the system. (Iverwork. loss of
sleep, ncrvous tension will be follow-
cd by nttcr collapse, unless a rcliablc
icrncdy is immediately employed.
There‘s nothing so calcium to cure uls-
ordcrs of the Liver or Kidneys as El-
cclric Hitters. it's a wonderful topic.
and cffcctiyc ncrvina and the greatest
all around medicine for run down sys‘
terns. ft dispels Nci'vonsncss. ilhcn-
matism and Neuralqu and cxpcis Mu-
Iaria gcrms. Only 501:. and satisfac‘
tion guaranteed. by i". ll. Iinxtcr, l)rug~
gist. “
NOTES OF CORPORATIONS.
A ccrllflcatc of Incorporation has
Iwcn filed with the set-rotary of the
state by the Norlbpnrt 'I‘ransportation
Company of Stamford. capital 830.000.
The company propoacs to operate a
steamboat lino between Stamford and
Nortllporl. Huntington and ()ystcr llny_
1.. l.
The American Warehousing Corn-
pany. of New iiuvcn, has organized by
the election of H. .l. Wilkes. prcsl-
11cm; .I. ll. Underwood. vlcc-prcsidcnt:
Nathaniel Rochester, treasurer. and
August Bf‘f‘ki’l‘. secretary. ‘
Officers of the Harris-Hart Company.
of Ncw Haven. manufacturers of con-
fectionery. are: J. Wilder Howe, pres-
ltlcnt and treasurer: E. 1,. Howe. vice-
presldent; William A. Harris. assistant
treasurer and secretary, and H. i“.
Hart_ superintendent.
—.——-—-——.——d.
A REMARKABLE CASE.
One of the most remarkable cases
of.a cold. deep-seated on the lungs.
causing pneumonia. is that of Mrs. Ger-
trude E. Fenner, Marlon. lnd.. who was
entirely cured by the use of One Min-
nie Cough Cure. She says: The
coughing and straining so weakened
me that i run down In weight item 148
to 92 pounds. I tried a number of-rem~
adios. to no avail. until i used One Min-
.ute Cough Cure. 'F‘our bottles of this
wonderfulf'mmcdy cured the entirely
of the cough. strengthening my lungs
and restored the to my normal weight,
health and' strength." Clifford Phan
macy. "
“What kind of a time did you have
at the party?" asked the old friend.
“Final rule." answered Mr. Cnmrox.
“You see. It was a masquerade party.
and mother and the girls couldn‘t Iden-
tify me and criticise my grammar
and deportmcnt."—-Washlngton Star.
”A...
WORKING OVERTIME.
Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless. little workers—Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Millions are always at
work. night and day. curing indiges-
tion. Blliousness. Constipation. Sick
Headache and all Stomach. Liver and
Bowel troubles. Easy. pleasant. safe.
sure. Only 25c, at I“. H. Baxter's drug
store. "
“Yes.“ said the Cynical Codger. "it
Is mighty easy to trade your reputation
for money. but you're up against It
when you try to trade back—Balti-
more Herald.
Accidents, trifling and serious. are
always happening. in homes there to
often need for a quick. effective remedy
for bruises. cute, burns. welds. etc.
Ramon'a Nerve 0. Bone 011 Is the best
remedy for, all sorts of wounds and
hurts. 250.. ‘R. H. Finished. . - "
Are 11... 81119115?
[tin '
and
Wit :3:?
- man cases
’ airhtswhh mm.
An occasional
remove theev-il if
fir. Kennedy's New Idiot», cal-aim “i-
sent, Did lore Titan lady Doctors.
—-
Your pocketbook as well as your health
needs consideration, but often both suffer
through Ignorance of the right thing to
buy. That was the case with the gentle-
man who wrote the following letter:
“Thounnds of dollars have I paid out
to doomrs during my life and I don't com.
plain of the doctors; but Dr. Kennedy's
new medicine. Cal-tiara Solvent. beat
them all. Three bottles of it cured me
last. spring of heart trouble and terrible
pains in the ride, back and head. Am hot-
than for thirt yeau."—H. 1|. Brandow,
Jewell. (lantre.yN. Y.
For .300 invented in Calacura Solvent
Mr. Braudnw got. what he had spent
thousands for in vain. Your case may
be like his. It. costs only $1.00 fora
bottle of Cal-cure Solvent at any drug
store. '
Write to the Cal-cure 00mpauy. Keane.
dy flow. lioudout, N. Y.. for a free sample
bottle.
25-TON FLY WIJEEL EXPLODED.
New Haven Pulp and Board Company's
Plant Wrecked by Flying Projectiles.
NEW HAVEN. March 4.—Splitting
Into a llmusuind iron projectiles with
a r1-p11rl lik1- that of a heavy gun. the
2511011 fly “1in In the factory of the
.\'c\\' ll:1\'cn Pulp and Board Company
111 the 111111 of (lrcone street. burst dur-
ing last night. and knocked down the
1-ntlr1- front wall of the building. The
t'llullli‘ room was wrecked. A IIOI'HOII
of tho win-bl \volghlng six hundrcd
pounds was 11111-ch through the roof of
the factory and over the tops of two
other buildings. into the yard of the
\‘l’arncr-Millcr ('ompany. landing on a
pile or bubs 3.10 feet away. Although
the regular night shift of 12 men was
at work. no Illlt' was hurt. Several.
however. 111111 narrow cscapes. The 9111
glnccr. erlnu-l McMarcom. had just
1ch his post and stopped Into an ad-
jolnlng room when the wheel burst.
Another ciuploycc got It had fright.
from 11 flying block of iron which pass-
cd close to him.
The plant will have to bc closed for
about a month. while rcpalrs are made
and forty mom will be out of work. The
damage to the machinery and build.
1111: Is roughly estimated at $5.000. The
cause of the accident has not been as»
ccriaincd. 'l‘hc llyswhccl was attach-
(‘ii to a 3.000 horse power outline the
whole apparatus having bccn installcd
a year ago.
DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S NEW MEDI-
cinc. (‘al-curu Solvent. rcmovcs chal-
ky deposits from the joints. muscles
} and urinary organs. and prevents the
l formation of more: thus curing gout.
rheumatism and gravel. The only
radical rciu1-1ly. Write to the Cal~cura
Company. 1111111111111. N. V.. for free
pamphlet containing valuable informa-
tion. and 11 free sample bottle.
STATE OFFICIALS RENOMINATED.
J. H. MacDonald. Highway. and M. c.
Webster, Building and Loan.
HARTFORD. Mai-ch i.~’l‘hc nomina-
tion of James H. MacDonald. of New
Haven. to bc highivav commissioner
for four years from July 1st. 1903. and
Morris 0. Webster, of New Britain. to
In- building and loan commissioner
for two years from July 1st, 1903.
Wcrc soul to the Senate by Governor
(,‘hambcrlain yesterday. Both are re-
nominated.
Mr. MacDonald has held the office
since if was created and Mr. Webster
for the two years past.
The petition of the Mcriden and Mid-
1llctown Tramway Company was re-
cclvcd in the Senate coming from the
House. Senator Snell objected to It
on the ground that it was new business
and Lieutenant Governor Roberts so
ruled. The'pctltion was thrown out
by the Senate.
The committee on new towns and
probate districts reported favorably on
the division or the town of Waterford
into voting districts.
The first month of Spring. Put your
system In shape now and escape the
Ills that springtime brings. For this
use Ramon‘s Tonic Regulator. R. H.
Plaisted. "
MARSH'S MEMORY FAILED.
BRIDGEPORT. March i—Charles B.
Marsh. principal in the firm of Marsh
Brothers. whose double dealings in
Bridgeport real estate swamped many
small investors. was before Judge
George W. Wheeler in the civil super-
lor court yesterday to testify in regard
to some of his mortgage dealings.
Marsh could not remember any of his
transactions prior to the crash. State‘s
Attorney Samuel Fessenden has called
two embezzlement charges against
Marsh for trial before Judge Thayer
in the criminal superior court today.
THE STOMAOH Is THE MAN.
A new stomach waskens the man, be-
cause It cannot transform the food he
eats into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any sick
man or weak women without first re-
storing health and strength to the sto-
mach. A weak stomach cannot digest
enough food to feed the Manuel and re-
vive the tired and run down limbs and
organs of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cleanses. purities. sweetens and
strengthens the glands and membranes
of the stomach. and cures indigestion.
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
Clifford Pharmacy. "
NATIVE or JAPAN peso.
MIDDLETOWN. Conn. March 4.—
Kantaro Tikoni, aged twenty-six ears.
a native of Japan. died at the ylum
for the insane here yesterday. leo-
nl came from Japan in 1894. having
been converted to Christianity and on.
tered Trinity College with the Idea of
studying for the ministry. At than“
of his sophomore year he appeared to
be mentally deranged. and was
brought to the Insane hospital here. .
Clean out all the wists matter that
heavy winter artful has 'left in . r.
and . ' atone 1 .a
«a
WEDNESDAY? deficit 1. 191111"
it Isn’t Woman’s
Work.
this digging into the recesses of
a coal stove, carrying hods of
coal and ashes.
In fact. It Isn't anybody'a
work. No one within piping dis-
tance of :1 ”1' - "nmpllny has any
excuse for having a coal range
In the kitchen when a CAB
RANGE costs so little.
it saves time, heats only when
you want it, and is the most
economical heat in the. world.
WORTH LOOKING INTO.
Don't kick when you find that '
all the ranges at 1111- present
!1price are gone, as we have re-
peatedly stated that the ncxt lot
will cost more.
Connections free.
A postal brings our rcpt-cscn-
tativc.
Germ. Railway and
Lighting Company.
The South- Noruiilk
’ Trust Companu
Offers for sale. to close an
estate. the following pro-
perty located at East Nor-
walk.
House and lot on East Avenue. 217
feet front. 287 feet rear, 368 feet deep.
10 building lots_ 50 feet by 150 feet
on Cooler Avenue.
1 building lot on
Price 5200,
Also about 0 acres of oyster ground
at Calf Pasture. Price 3100.
Laurel Avenue.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
A BETTER POSITION?
' Are you able to acccpt one? A
‘wttcr position—011C with greater
1pp11rtunitics, may necessarily
have to bc accepted at a few dol—
lars pcr wcck less salary. Have.
run :1 Savings llauk account:
which will bridge over this defi-
-icncy until you have proven your
worth and have secured the tie--
<irc1l increase? Motley in thc
bank is of trcmcndous importance.
Why not start unaccount now
and right here? Think it over
'lllfl act.
Four per cent. is what we pay.
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK.
United Bank Building.
SOLID IND SUCCESSFUL.
001111111111 Bani
SOUTH NOIWALK, CONN.
Capitol. unneeded
Surplus. “04000.00
Other Proms. 340,700.00
JOIN ll. FERRIS. President.
JACOB I. “WON. Cashier.
DIRECTORs:
John H. Ferris Henr Seymour-
John H. Knapp Chris in Swat-ta
John H. Light E. H. Mathewoon
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
Accounts 'Sollolied
Accidentlnsurance
Combined‘brfli
Wflmm
".000 In one of death by accident
while traveling as prescribed by policy.
per week for fees of time for
non-fatal Injuries.
mam man or write
TAYLOR . 8 GOLDEN.
‘ “M Call. 107—4.
.‘
I r .. t
_ 1. ..1 1 ' 1'
ALL FORJMO p511: YEAR f
1
'1
‘1l
Norwalk Chronicler