RICH IN FLAMIB.
o‘u Newton Heights on
of Addrew Waterbury.
oaths premises of Andrew
,~ . ma Itociorailer and milk-
oroton Knight- was destroy-
Wednesday at ht. Five valu-
m.” y burned and
that. two of them had to be
. . .. I short time after being
‘of the burning barn hit:
is held for the recovery of
re. Carriages and harness
Wm“ equipments of an up to date
gethertlwith‘ a large quantity
were lost in the fiames. Au es-
nf the loss, given yesterday
was ”WHOM Whether or not
tired could not he ascertain
M‘l'whr'
A! .
. lre‘was one of the class that
‘ described as of mysterious origin.
allo‘ one named to know what caused
; it. The names were discovered about
9 p. on; and an alarm was turned in.
'I'flie‘ Volunteer J‘ii‘e Company. of Nero-
. was quick to respond to the alarm,
. ftheoompany’s house was some dis-
tance away and the run Was so dim-
shit that the flames had gained eon-
Iiddrahie headway ere the department
Hired. In the meantime Mr. Water-
. _ bug‘ and his neighbors were doing
‘ ill but to keep the fire off his res~
“slice and a little shop which stood
Clone to the burning building. Just to
g the math. The members of the fire
“ department aided them in this task
, “Ain‘t that the barn was beyond salva-
, - tioid. .. By pouring volumes of water
“ on the house and the shop the band
. ilrefightel's managed to save them
from destrd‘ction. The task was by
no Insane an easy one. for the heat
intense. and the ham. 9. rather an.
ti structure. burned fiercely.
especially When the flames reached the
hay ‘lof t. .
Térrified by the crackling of the
fire. the tailing embers and the blind
in; smoke, the horses behIwed wild-
352; Mr. Waterbury and his brother
'1“ Mind the barn as soon as they could
and. cut loose the horses. but the uni-
malswere so terrified that they had
to be driven from the place Once out
of doors the horses raced up and down
the street like wild animals snorting
and neighlugvln pain.
“g' Porous» Amussmsurs.
——_—._.
AT HOYT’S SATURDAY.
,The greatest success achieved in the
last decade'by any "Uncle Tom s
“ ' Cabin" Company is that won by Leon
. W. .Washhurn’s. which plays at Hoyt's
Theatre tomorrow afternoon and night.
(if all the dramatic successes known.
there is none that equals this great
’ “play. It is established in popular fa-
voréhere as well as everywhere else.
and needs no endorsement from other
cities. - Sufficient to say that it will be
prelidnted by an excellent company of
' fifty people and with new and elabor-
' .ate scenery gotten up for this season's
tour. A grand street parade will be
' given tomorrow at noon.
Baum M'CAYS ENTERTAIN WELL.
. John and Mary McCay, the blind bro-
titer and sister, presented their musical
program to a urge and most unpret-
lullvc audience at Hoyt's Theatre. lasl _
night. The first number on the pro
glam was an overture from Norma.
Whith was excellently rendered and
. which was quickly followed by duets
and; solos, which were most pleas
, lag. John McCay, in his character
‘ a‘ongs and impersonations was excei‘
9 lent and met with deserved applause.
'2, czomoez'e BROTHER m .IAIL.
ms spasms. Calif. May 8.-—-John
sz. brother of the anarchist who.
killed President McKinley is still in
confinement. After his arrest Czol-
goS‘I‘ agreed that it might be to his
own interest to remain at the station
. until after the president had left the
odd. but expressed a wish that as lit-
tle publicity as possible be given the
shutter. Captain of Detectives Brad—
ah agreed to this, and the man was
ten comfortable quarters in the city
He will be released Satur
gs... w
lONAL CHARITIES'
ENC
CONFER-
ATLANTA, Ga, May 8 —The Nation
on MM offfibaritles and Correc-
or was separated into see-
We tor the discussion of various
lid-sea of the general work of the can-
mess... The topics were “Juvenile
Pbiindnents.” “State Supervision of
Correction," and “Dis-
flau‘d deuce Housing and
tary i timg' “The Juvenile
Co " “ Treatmnet of Crlnlmals.
Winding ii‘ation of Adults Parole
'oPard ”and "Needy Families in
Home. Including Legal Aid."
anti. assess to peer.
03K. May 8.--“ e Barrel"
t was continued today
, Scholar with Detec-
conifert‘y and Petroalno in at-
Tbey have been in Buffalo
days ‘to get evidence. They
’ prod Wavldence.
lithngfi Record
Mm
CURE. 0A A
One Week’- Us or Hyomei Did More
Than Oix Moutha' Treatment by
Opacilllltl.
in the treatment of deafness which is
alien a result of catarrh, Hyomei acts
almost immediame upon the inflam-
ed membrane and the hearing begins
to return at once. A few dayl' treat-
most will bring relief. and in three or
four weeks according to the severity
as. the case, a core will be accomplish-
9
Miss Masks. of Mattewnn. N. Y..
says: "Hyomel is truly Wonderful.
I have used it but a slIoIt time and see
a great change ill my condition. My
healing is improving rapidly. and i had
no idea i would improve so Iapldly in
so short a time. My breath which was
very offensive to myself and oiilol'fi.
has lost. its bad odor entirely. i have.
spent a great deal of money with cu.
tarrh specialists and can truly say
that six months of their treatment is
not equal to one month of Hyomei.“
Sillisou-Poweil Corporation are sell
lug Hyolncl upon the unusual plan of
agreeing to return the money if the
medicine does not cure. A complete
outfit costs only 31.00 and consists of
an inhaler that (an be carried in the
vest pocket. a medicine dropper and a
bottle of Hyomel The inhaler will
last a lifetime and thele is enough Hy.
omel for more than a month's treat
menl Additional bottles of Hyomeil
can be procured for 50 cents. Comparel‘
this small expense with the fees charg
that if Hyomcl does not cure Stllison-
Powell Corporation will return your;
money.
What other treatment for catarrh
and catarrhai colds is sold in this way?
FEELING AGAINSJ‘ RUSSIA.
Arsenals of Japan Working Day and
Night With Increased Forces.
VICTORIA, B. C..1bay 8-—~Tiie steam-
er Tosa Maru. which‘ai‘rived last eve-
ning, brought news from Toklo that up-
usual activity is prevailing in Japan as
the result of the feeling against Russia
in regard to the Manchurian entente.
'i be Japanese Advertiser says the arse.
sale of Japan are now working day and
night with increased staffs and vast
amounts of naval and military stores
are being turned out. The Yokohama
papers say Japan is preparing for a
decisive step. The Japan Times re~
viewing the reports from North China,
says that far from taking steps to evac£
sale. it is plainly shown that Russia is
engaged in active warlike preparations.
Large stocks of cool and provisions
are being stored and there is great
military activity ill Manchuriu and the
gulf of Pechlii.
The Tokio papers say things look de-
cidedly ugly in China The Pekin cor
respondents state that no reports are
being received at Pekln of affairs in
Mauchurls since Russia secured con-
trol of communications. From Fort
Ailhur it is reported that no Japanese
are now allowed to travel in Manchur
a.
A dcspatch from New Chwaug says
that the British chief oflcustoms there
have been removed to another pen.
and his post given to young Russian.
When the Tees Maru left the Bus
hian squadron was busily preparing for
naval manoeuvels which were to com-
mence May 10. The vessels had just‘
arrived to reinforce the fleet and a
portion of the Russian volunteer fleet i
was to take part, the aggregate dis-
130 000 tons. She final sham fighting;
and after the manoeuvers the squadron
going to Port Arthur and the other to
Vladivostock .
.——
PARROT GAVE THE ALARM.
Owner Had Fallen from a Step Ladder
and Cut a Cash in His Throat.
WASHINGTON. N. J.. May s—At-
tracted by cries of “Murder." “Help.“
“Come Quick." neighbors of Ge’org‘e B.
Andrews. of this place ran to his house
to find out the cause. They knew the
cries were made by his parrot. but they
had never heard it scream so loudly be-
fore. Andrews lay on the floor uncon-
scious. bleeding from a great gash in
his neck. He had been repairing the.
ceiling and had fallen from a step-lad»
der, striking a stove A physician toolt
six stitches to close the wound. and
said that in only a few minutes Au-
drews would have been deed. . ‘
This is not the first time the parrot
has looked after the welfare of its
owner. Some years ago the house next
door caught fire. The parrbt‘s screams
awakened Andrews in time to arouse
hip neighbors before much damage was
done Andrews is a veteran of the Cly-
li Mar and some time ago he applied
for admission to the Soldiers' Home.
On being informed thathe would be ac-
canted he wrote to the authorities ash ,
is; l! he would'be permitted to bring .
his parrot. Their answer being in the ;
negative. he decided not to go ‘
OIL TRUST- NO‘T OPFflIlNG MONEY
CmCAGQfim s-—I dammit to
Lorena-ed gift of John
E mnkumlfiended the lat»
. o Truathaanot‘r“
offered any money to any body." the”
cells o. In. i
but a small part of his
fromblénoolnh Nana .
.4 e “-
gland; of “the some menu-Ira .
from atratford on Dangerou'e Trip.
Lieutenant A. iii. Benjamin U B A
(retired); consumplatesxh otart‘ing from
inert Woolf to
row around Long island. perhaps with
He is now
his home In traitors
his wife as a companion.
engaged with the details of his prepar
ations.
It is Lieutenant Benjamin's purpose
the Housatouic Boat
Club’s house on tile Housatonlc river
to start from
and sfler reaching the Sound to
cord to the westward through the hast
river and New York bay to the ocean.
he intends to hug the south shore bf
Long Island closely and to stop over
night at t-Ioilvenicnl points along the
allure, After rounding Monlauk Point
he will follow the north short of Long,
to a point off Stralford and;
‘ ' The Clifford Pharmacu. Plainer ti. Bradieu. Proprietors.
island
then will cross to the Housaloulc river.
Mr. Benjamin's equipment will con-I,
slst of u keel bout, with two reserve
sets of ours and the necessary stores.
MI Benjamin was lnvalided out of the
army about fifteen years ago and to
Liauf A. I. IIMAMM. was. to um
i
EXWRT !
.AMERICAN M’ALL MISBI‘ON.
llvc feels that he is obliged to spend Twentieth Annual Meeting Began Ye-
almoel his entire time in the open air.
He recently rowed 550 miles in twenty
My Benjamin says he realizes annual meeting of the American MtAIl
days.
terday in Hartford
HARTFORD, May iii—Tile twentieth
the great danger of his proposed tl'.ip ! Association was below yesteldny at the
but is sure he can accomplish the task i, harmlugtou
in safety.
APPLICATIONS FOR DIVORCE.
There 'are five applications for Ill
vorce on the short calendar list of the
ed by specialist; and tlien remember- civil superior court tomorrow, besides
divorce business in other lines.
The following cases are down: (‘sl-
lrle Christie vs. William H. Christie.
Wilson Coyetie vs. Mellda (ioyette
Martha Hammond vs. Harvey C Ham-
mond. Amelia Benedict vs. George A.
Benedict. Richard Tracy Vs. Nellie B.
Tracy .
Further orders of notice are asked
for in the actions brought by Augusta
Welter against Henry Walter and Au
na V. Bush vs. George E. Bush.
in the action brought by Katherine
0. Burns against Edgar J. Burns an or.
der is asked for permislen to take it
deposition.
Judge Case has granted a divorce to.
Frederick 8. Camp from Bertha M.
Camp on the grounds of lnfldelliy.
This is the case ill which a venue!
was made to the court to find the cane
lntempernnce,
PER‘FECT CONFIDENCE.
Where there used to be a feeling of
uneasiness and worry in the household
symptoms of
croilp. there is now perfect confidence.
This is owing to the uniform success
in
Mrs,
when a child showed
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the lroaimcul of that disease.
Avenue Congregational
Church with devotional exeicises led
by Mrs Stone wife of the Rev. Dr.
George M Stone, of the Asylum Ave-
nue Baptist Church. There was 'a
large number-of delegates present from
all parts of the country. The address
of welcome was made by Miss M. B.
Lewis. ‘The response was by Mrs.
Porkhursi. wife of the Rev. Dr. C. H.
Parkhurst, of New York. The report
of the general secretary. Mrs. Harriet
Harvey. of Philadelphia. showed that
the year had been cue of strengthen
lag and growth to many of the mix”
lurles
There have been two losses by death
in the officers of the association dur-
ing the year, being Mrs. James it‘.
Stone and Miss Lillian Pcchin. of Phil.
adelphla. The report of the corros-
O
cisi hour was from 12:30 llntll
o‘clock.
were 855.027.7l, The cash receipts from
have been two legacies during
year, one of 310.000 from Miss ii. S.
it. Taylor. The cash received from
subscription to‘ the general fund was
84.84302, The expenditures included
$24,303.57 in appropriation to McAll
M. i. Bastard of Polesvillc Md. in
. ‘ ' ' mission and 318303.57 to liquidate the
speaking of her experience in the Ilse .
of the remedy. says: “i have a Paris debt. The balance on hand April
world of confidence in Chamberlain's
laugh Remedy for] have used It will
perfect. success.
lief. "
m-.. . a..- ..,.._._
«Coughs and colds. dowu
vely bordeilnud of c.0usumpiion
yield to the soothing, healing inflllell
tell of DI. Wood‘ at Norway i’llu- Syrup.
NEW FAIRFlELD HOUSE BURNED
ISparks from Brush'e Creamery Believ-
ed to Have started Blue
NEW FAIRFIELD Cenn.. May 8»—
The residence of Alexander B. Brush.
placement of the squadron being about lone of u... fines] houses in [he .0an
The
is to take place near Tushima straits i tire is believed to have been caused
was destroyed by fire last night.
by sparks from the chimney of Mr.
Will M MVMM into "'0 EGCUOM. 0'19 Brush‘s (reamery. a short distance
away. The village is without protec
lion against fire and although the en
ltlre neighborhood turned out nothing
i‘could be done to stay the progress of
All of the. furniture and
the
place was saved. so slowly dill the tire
burn. The loss is estimated at $3.000.
the flames.
everything else portable about
No insurance.
MOTREAL LABOR CONFERENCE.
May s—The confer«
encc which Sir William Muiiock. past-
master general and head of the depart
ment of labor. held with the gentlemen
representing the 9tshipping interests last
Iyet borne any visible re-
sults. Sir ‘W item diode certain pros
petals to the shipping men within will‘
be considered by them today. but will
after their
MONTREAL.
night has not
not be given out until
meetina'
'
FRENCH CRUISER. BAIL.
TOUDON. Nay 8—Pollowi
celpt by Admiral Pottler oft:
proceedtotheeuaepott.
.n. y...
[plumbitilitili
My r:lllld.’GarlliuIl.
is suiijcct to severe attacks of croup
and it always gives him prompt rc-
the re
plus or-
ders the Punching-hip Admiral Poth-
ua and the armored cruiser latouehe
Treviile sailed for Salonloa early tor
day The cruiser Galilee is ready to
0. limit was .3. 0976. 4‘)
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
l
.. h... lit Kind till liars limp Bought
a Bears the
Signature of
l
STRUCK BY STRAY BULLETS.
Men on the Cruiser Boston injured
While at Target Practice.
SAN FRANClSCO. May 8—-Enslgli
Charles Hull and Bostswnlns’ Mate Mc-
Namara. of the crew of thecrniser
Boston, were wounded by being struck
by stray bullets from the cruiser Mar
lllehcad, while the crew of the latter
vessel were origagcd in sub-calibre tar-
get practice,
The crew was outraged at. this prac-
tice while. the Marillchcnd was in Mag-
dallnu Bay and laying about 200 yards
from the Boston. it was not thought
that. the bullet would carry as far as
the Boston and no danger was antici-
pated llntii there came a signal from
her to cease firing in her direction. En.
sign Huff was injured in the arm and
the boatswaln's mate received a severe
scalp wound. ‘ .
, 1
FREIGHT TRAINS IN COLLISION.
BURLINGTON. Vt. May S-Two
heavily laden freight trains on the
Co irai Vermont railroad collided at
Mil ton. fifteen miles north of Burlin
ton, yesterday, and one man was kil-
“ed, three others w-e‘re injured and hen-
v'y damage was done to rolling stock
and freight. The dead: Fireman" A.
L Rooney»; of St Albans. The injur-
ed: Fireman Henry Willets. “Mill‘-
lea'severei‘ Engineer Jack Ryan. also
badly hurt: Brakeman Bo rt Farr.
bruises and cuts. caused by limping:
WW
ONLY CURE FOR DYOPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklisb Bush ‘of New Castle.
Del. says: “I autism for. ifllra With
dyspepsia.
tress and belching. l tried everything
a I could hear of but nothing helped me
until i tacit Brazilian sum and one 50
cent bottié entail the completely "
For sale bra: B. Plalstad.‘ F. R an
i,ter and the Clifford Pharmacy. ’
:5 so.» or
FOREST: 8 MEMORI‘AL DAV.
. SHELTON. May 8.-—Qne man war
is killed and one se‘ve‘r’elfl Wur‘ed in a
., r collision between a gravel train and a . .
sand cars on the Bots- ‘
romantics of the new Tori. New W
yen and Hartford Railroad here yeev ,
The dead man is »
:I switch on
tel-day afternoon.
h Frank Both. of Union street. Natl!
'0 ‘von a car inspector, employed by the
. it railroad cmpany.
r‘ neit was severely bruised by Jumping ,
ndnetor
fromthe train.
ponding secretary. was given by Mrs.
H. l.. Wayland. The luncheon and so-
‘2
The. afternoon session opened at 2
' o'clock. The report of the treasurer.
Mrs. Abraham R. Perkins. was present-
ed, showing the finances of the assoc-
iation April 6, 1903. Tile total receipts
auxiliaries amount to 825.567.04. Thor.»
thr-
Benson, and one of 85.000 from James
Used to have great dis- ‘
Ben- .
. as tract or rsrvranou It ammmuMuiil‘. "r "m"
ONE BOX MAY
W‘s respectfully csg‘vw vuur ‘alteoiioo tol
ENCR. which wi appear in
natural product.
tomcrs, we would say that we have an
Telephone, HST-6.
Look Out for the Neil Iii Wagon
Alli-7. yous LIFE
”Clo“ CHA 0.! MNDIM'UTAILI
in pa
in} bid (r'l :
HANG Qul rookies CARDS
BALI. IH|.\‘ liffllilz‘ ll‘ ii’iillllN iiilhi iii'l LilliiE liliilliiiii
......‘_'..
To the patrons of the Norwalk Hygela ice Company of last season. and
the new ones we hope by courteous and gentlemunly treatment. and the
practice of correct business methods to make this year:—- ‘
The new management wishes to say that no expense has been spared in
putting the above plant in excellent condition. and that it will be run to its
fullest capacity. We shall put no peddle wagons on the tolerant routes (un-
less we have to) but would ask old and new patrons alike, to send their ice
men to the plant for llYCElA lCE, where it will be sold to responsible deal-
ers at n price that will enable them to deliver it at the some figures as the
To dealers who have to crush ice in boxes for their one
ice crusher that will grind up ice at
the rate of a hundred pounds per minute, which will be at their service gratis. .
Cold storage furnished at reasonable rates, and distilled water on tap.
James Mnrclwud. Brookside ico Wagons. will deliver all you want.
Sincerely yours,
THE NORWALK liYG EIA ICE CO.
By J. W. Olmsted, Manager.
N. B.—-—Don‘t be “Jollled” by any one saying that they have "sorueilling
Just as good." but try it, and act on your own good Judgment.
'."He calls himsclf an artist, doesn‘t
ilc."
“i believe so."
“What killd of artist?"
"He hasn‘t said anything about the
kind."
“Come to think of it. he draws."
"lndced! Wlint docs lie druw'!"
"ills breath.”
THE wssrsdef THE BODY.
l-Ivury seven days the blood. muscles
and bones of u man of average size
loses two pounds of wornout tissue.
This waste cannot be replenished and
the health and strength kept up with-
out perfect digestion. When the stem-
uch and digestive organs fall to per
form their ‘functlons, the strength lets
down. health gives way. and disease
sets up. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure enables
the stomach and digestive organs to
digest and assimilate all of the whole
some food that may be eaten into the
kind of blood that rebuilds the tissues
and protects the health and strength of
mind and body. Kodoicures indiges-
tion, Dyspepsia and all stomacbtrou-
bles. it is an ideal spring tonic. Sold
by Clifford Pharmacy, ~ ‘”
"i am fixing up a surprise for John.
but f am afraid that if he stays around
the house he will discover me."
“That's all right. You just tie a tow-
cl around your head and ask him if he
can't stay at home today and help
you take tip the carpets "—Baltlmore
News
SAVED A BOY'C LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mll-
ford, Del; says: ‘ “Bratiiian ’Ba'lm say.
ed my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right“ in the morn-
ing." For sa by R. H Plaisted. F‘
H. Baxter. an. The Clifford Phari
my. ‘
A good man isn’t necessarily a de-
slrable neighbor. '
PRESIDENT lN CALIFORN iA.
RiVERSlDi‘ii Colin. May 8L—‘Presi-
dt' of Rodsev‘e‘lt rested last night in the
beautiful city of‘ Riverside at the pic-
Iuresque Clenwood Hotel, and today
he will be greeted by the people of the
southern California metropolis-4103
Angeles. When Riverside was reached
a warm welcome awaited the Presi-
dent. The city had been beautifully
decoraled and brilliantly illuminated
with thousands of colored electric
lights. The President spoke from a
stand at Seventh and Main streets. the
rough exterior of which had been en- ‘
ilrely concealed by flowers Thousands
of people applauded his appearance
and listened to a ten minute smash do:
voted chiefly to the wonders and bene-
ills of irrigation.
A SURE THiNG.
it is said that nothing is sure ex.
cept death and taxes, but that is not
altogether true. Dr King's New Dis
covery for Consumption is a sure cure
for all lung and throat troubles. Thou»
sands can testify to that. ~Mrs. C. B.
VanMetre, of Bhepherdtown W Va"
says: “i had a severe case of Bron
chitis and for a year tried everything
i heard of. bllt got no relief. One hot
tie of .Dr. King's New Discovery then
cured me absolutely." it’s infallible
for Group Whooping. Cough, Grip;
Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it.
its guaranteed by F“ H. Baxter. drug-
gait. ’Trloai bottles free. Regular sizes
DISASTROUS FIRE iN TENNESSEE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 8——A disas~
trons fire swept the business portion
of Colliervlile, Tenn” at an early hour
this morning destroying four general
stores a drug at . and a: barber
shop. The total loss is estimated at
about 375.000 partly covered by in-
. lbs wannabe
8|"ch
An observant man may forget a let
he hears, it he only remembers all he
FRIDAY ,
Inning it an:
You'll able; pilr s'to it of, Will diaper
for parlor or ball. i
We have all slnds‘i all designs, all
colors and enough tl suit all people ,
-—ail ready for you. :1
Ail that's necessaly is for you to"
give up your order—«ithen your house
will look all right. All your price you
cull afford it.
~——-«l—
TO ORliER.
Window Shades.
Picture Frames.
.._—.y.
,Paiuters' Supplies.
Artists' Materials, ‘
SPECIAL.
White Curtain Poise with Fixtures,
10c.
Cloth Window Bhlides, with fringe.
25c.
Solid Brass Half Cl rtaln Rods. 8 it.
long, with fixtures. l ., '
Oil Cloth Binding. 0c box.
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING,
DFCOBA INC.
‘ 87 Washingt
South Norwalk.
Telephoiie
d
19' North aih t. bulb Norwalk.
Residence. 9 Crecelit Tortwg.
Tele‘hone at bribes- M. ‘~
50 South Mhin Strut.
' .0th Norwalk. Conn. ' '
Telephone}. 18'”.
The priced! coal”:
as usual are the our to give our pas,
trons the benefit.
We urge you to buyL
because we know it
tory. You can’t bee.
prices.
Better hlly now Mr is its cheapest.
our Lehlgh con
will be satisfao-x {
our coal or. our. {2
Branch Chico.“ 2
Tel. Call 81-5;
.3.- ”1-; as .
can...) wwtvmhmll
Norwalk Chronicler