3 III smIR 3‘41“...
, -. in isss rne‘rlv
. "W .5
» nfillhe‘ibr
rdestsevuud
woodman.
llfld build!
. .lhrgint. dig”
. sores as
M;- the lowlands.
of the water, it is said
‘ “II ated sec-
5 here the
_ iv vi t and re-
property soon will
n nitrom Madison.
"fireside. ”which“ indi-
‘ maybe. larger
Atliasf ttweii-
in that
ad ear-
.;I fibsll town
5 3 its City, that a
.5 which re sheltered
._ , terinx and
at any moment.
”at Menace. but
to reach them from
t t. floulI. the only
. ‘ lit
0by his res atives to
had weirdest he perished
.. 555 verwholmed. Dep
~ 1- -« Bulihorn, of Mad-
hla son. who lived in
' , been given up as last.
5 and wife who lived in
Jig/l
all
days and it. is thoutht
oil-e
résses o smallpo: do:
The oflicials of
age doing all in their
e cases and prevent
smT es, penniless and
do to whom they can
'v‘w‘ili be mm-
s its at once.
N—The Merchants’
a iiood relief load
5 lbh’l‘x t 81,000 each
s it'd Kansas
The remaining 86. 000 will
relieving enlisting in this
Mala their house
5% 5mm been rescued from
here ey have
W last- sigh
. II em mall!
Moi. had
of bores of
. n
NH 85% WV”:
' Some chssoII fielded Upon by Com-
manf men
but needs little
work. one” wear
and .ess 1a Or.
will
Whiter cid‘ Ties
Kiln brighter
' WasbdaYS. Have
ease, comfort
and
u gist
was I it“! flow that
obscene-wmm -«
assvmuuatsamosv our:
W
y-lm \ H vs
blivtstrtvmto. ._
.n. .5 I“ . all
“If N3? Bibi/EN Colin. Jineh?;1(‘lhe
out i ru es .w c e a
meetingx.to.,csm'den revision of the
rules in Philadelphia on Saturday.
reached an agreement to make two al-
terations in the rules. accordln to a
statement given out here that t. by
Waltsrlcamppohalrman of tho chmmit-
tee. Mr. Camp said:
. “:We practically agreed to make
changes in the rules governing the
number of men who are to he kept in
the rush line, and with regard to the
quarterback. We will draft a rule for
next season which will require that be-
tween the two twenty- -i'lVe yard lines
from one twe‘nty- dive yard line to the
other, seven men will be required in
the line. in other words, that will
prevent mass plays and heavy fox-ma.
tions in the center of the field. On
the twentyoiive yards lines there will
be no. such requirement The rule
may be drafted in different words of
course. but that is the substance of it
“The rules will allow the quarter-
back in the same section of the field to
run with the hall, provided he crosses
the line of scrimmage at least live
yards from where it. is put in play.
Some less important changes will also
be made in the rules when they are
finally drafted."
Town-mosaw announce.
“——
Pisa t6 [plop Connecticut Railway 0.
Lighting Company to Terms.
BRIDGRPORTV June 9——'i‘5he moat
interesting development in the trolley
stalks situation here yesterday was a
report discussed among labor union
men that an effort would be made to
fecal-e concerted salon by union men
all cities where the lines of the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Gom-
- pony are located, looking to the with-
drawal. train the road or the patron b
age of union men and their families.
It was reported that such I. move
would he proposed at a meeting of the
.state board of the American Fedora»
tion 0 La r,.w_hich5 is to be held short-
ly. embe?’ of the board who could
be reached yesterday. however refused
to admit that any such plan was con-
templated'.
' The Connecticut Railway at Lighting
Company operates lines in Bridgeport.
4'3"“ H Riv. iflheltotl” Derby. Ansoala mm”
and. its suburbs, New Britain and its
suburbs Waistport Not-walk and South
Norwalh, Ibd other Connecticut points,
lid is Illldtet! With the United Gas
improvement Company of Philadel-
phia, which is said to operate cars in
5 thirty;
. El. i p .-
Pittso alts ariLL A? tall
, PoasIs aria} inertial-areal Jsilsr in
loathedeanrwntch
Maia-ass We»
5 the Patton
5 ‘shppomd the fugitives
5 . g for the Bad Lands. where.
another are the: can stand on
one basis or tweatyfive men is hello
on thedrail and titty more lelt Glas-
sundries-day. At daylight two of the
men were “5:51: near
still Rive pins
55 ' es
.imd
srshsi.
and: rDliisrd. Two
a 9 if:
‘ ' aim ‘
5;'i‘ho tendency will?“
terialI in modern construcli has or.
mflm of railroad m
are ea‘ crimson
log with various methodso making
«mom .cosohas non-combustible.
vars! cum roads them the
ow Raven. have put a sum or ot cop
rooVered coaches into. service for
is at
ll‘bo siding stuff tor the New Haven
cars has been lprpely propsred in that
city on Water street Now, it is said.
tile interborough Rapid Transit Com-
pans has decided i“, use these copper
shouted coaches in the subway in New
York.
For car construction the copper is
closely united with the wood backing.
being attached in narrow strips to the
narrow boards or panels. and extends
entirely over the tongue on the side of
the panel and into the groove on the
when When the panels are out in plane
and the copper cov ring forced l osetb
er the result is ‘a This that is water
proof without paint and a wooden body
entlrol protected both from tire and
from i e weather. » .
For ordinary railway use he, on
that the copper sheathing renders the
our dreams! is s “canary. although
an important consideration. Foi- tunnel
use a drapi’oof car In. practical access
my which a car with" sides and root
encased. in continuous“ copper is boiler»
ed to meet. ‘
A more important matter to a rail-
read is the durability of the copper ha»
lsh~ which. it is- believed will with
stand years or use without paint ordsy
other treatment. The 'csrs in use on
the New Haven have received a ‘oost
lag of crude petroleum which gives
them a bronasldn‘ishv and preserves
the copper from deterioration. . Es
periments are being inside in New Ha-
ven with an acid treatment. which
gives the appearance of gun messbr
The first cost will be somewhat
higher than that of ordinary wooden
construction. but it is pointed out by
construction experts that the luxurious
exterior lialsh now demanded for thi-
highest class of passenger equipment
Is also very expensive. However. its
maintenance in hard service is expen-
sive and compels the road to retire
the cars from service tempomflll' at
short intervals. Experience with the
coppercovemd coaches. so far as it
has“ none; indicates that they require
no attention whatever and retain an
apeparance. comparing: favorably with
that of. the best at paint and tarnish.
Similar uses of copper in other fields
have been made for some time. but it
is only recently that this spplicathn of
the metal in railroad construction has
assumed a practical aspect.
”M ,
STARTLING EVIDENCE.
Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in. declaring Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump-
lion (laughs and Colds to be an all
ed. A recent exprespio iroin' .~',.l
McFarland, Beatervllio' §%8 sorveIm
exempt. rodent
flew-rites: ‘
tie for the years and damn all the
time without being benedtted Then
i began taking Dr. King' a New Discow
cry. and stew bottles wholly cured
ma"; Equally elf uvwla curing all.
Luna and same.-
amounts;
lion. Pneumonia and Grill. Guaranteed
. Bastemi amulet-
Trill bob
y F H
ties free, regular sises 60c and 31
W
MERIDEN MAN'S LUCK.
Said to i-lsvs Fallen l-lslr to s Big
. Fortune. .
MERIDEN. Colin” June 9—~Wiliiarn
Caphorn. tamllillrly helm as “(lid
Bill ” a stone mason. employed by the
ii. Wales Lines 00.. has. it is believed.
was stated that 's fortune amounting,»
about $300. 000. The news of wind
fall came to Mr. Carbon) a annals
ago. in the form of an advertisement
that appeared in a ufiartford paper
about. three weeks ago asking-timin-
formation concerning the whereabouts
of mom Hal-graves. son or door ‘ 5
Humvee. who led balsam
lap bout twenty—lire yearn pg
was stated that s fol-inn amounting to
gills ooo awaits the identification of the
e b '
1dr (Janitors. tortbsihesboenlns
name since he left Notainh Mus”
land. believes he is the. heir to this for-
' IBM“
paring". unedited: 1
on W ‘ e' .
gill-tori gill - I
. TIME! ‘1! mill-hi?
5 5 Capitol-s il- 1b t. 0‘,
ll
:3 LP, 5 “villa.
and no: on...
diet Rims slabs
‘ also adhered to.
r is In? its iiWi it:
BISCUilS?
« 3““! W
”M Milli Will PM!
Paris's
Al M Grocers
a
RAISED FROM THE RANKB.
A batch oi Promotions AnnOunoed on
the Consolidated.
superintendent C N Woodward of
the Providence and Midland divisions
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad announced yester-
day the «filming embers. the appoint-
ments to take enact immediately: Fil-
mer H. Morse, «who for several years
has been chief train dispatcher of the
Providence division. under the late
Superintendeor C. A. McAlpin. has
been made assistant superintendent of
the Providence'aad Midland divisions;
ELA. ivcs. formerly chief clerk at the
Providence division. has been mode
truln master of the Providence and
Mldiand'.divlsions; 'l‘wF. Ryan. who
Was in the allies of Mr. Morse. has
been made chief train dispatcher of
the Providenceidivlslon. and C. H.
Fessler, who was formerly chief clerk
of the Midland division. is now chief
clerk of the two divisions. - .
'l‘hese appointments were made Bab
.urd y with the approval of General
Sue rlntendent 0. M She ard. of New
Haven, and went into e eel as soon
as they Were passed won. .
i The appointments are said to be in
line‘wilh the mall‘s new policy of put-
ting in young blood in official capaci-
ties. where that of a satisfactory char-
acter-can be found. President Hall's
policy or promotion from the ranks is
All the appointees mentioned above
are young men but have been in the
railroad business several years. Each
has an excellent record. .
:8uperintendentWoodward. who was
in. charge of the Midland division at
the time 0! thsildcallr oi Superinten
Mont McAlpin is past years made an
enviable momma becilioe of his
business ability land extensive knowl-
edge of railroading he was chosen from
a large number to occupy the position
so ably filled for several years by Mr.
- important divisions.
'in‘s ‘sdroaa
are fine now believe the woman was lured
~ g gin lonely place and there murder-
: motive «dusts of the scum dam
McAipin. Mr Woodward is now run-
ing two divisions and thus far has
con more successful than could have
been anticipated at the time the add-
er responsibility of the Providence dl.
visions became his. Among .all railroad
.men he is popular and that popularity
Testers somewhat into his general suc-
cess in handling the business at two
Would quickly leave you it you need
Dr King’s New Life Pills.
of sufferers have proved that;l match-
less merit for Sick and Nervous nasa-
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only 26c. money
back' if not cured. Sold by F. ii. Ban»
ter. Drugglst 5
"ORDERED £08 MONEY.
CHICAGO June 9. -- ndication‘s that
lira. Mary Danibvsky; hose M. was
Sound near the rainaje canal Sunday.
was murdered ar the spot where the
hfiliters round the remains have bosom
phisined by the police. Evenly fest
north of the clump of woe s where the
{inwasmhtlddxg the politic llfound s
as cross mmmoiewom-
dthers indicat-
sdfthat s sir-unload had ' taken owe.
tailing of these new“ clewanhoves" to
some extent. the poll say; the auspice
ion against Servos Oil 55 a and his
wife. who are under Th a po-
.~ Mb.“ I i? W
?. LAWNENORKstune B—A coa-
mug-Eadie“ by the hood at lawman»?
places. elect
30ka was inflame“!
3% laser. His losses are estimated
, 3100.000. . 5
THAT runosam’o HEADACHE. Brita
amo- Basra-W
as:
Long. .
The honest sci-lips were lust waiting
for s5. chance to set travpliug the to
5m ill a at divorce is the lit.
and lira. Nat nisi Goodwin famil‘v
The remarkable tact Is not that t
M‘l‘lie medwins separated
land weeks a Maxine Goodwin tool
her dogs and iir clothes and went
boastful-d Nathaniel Journoyod wast-
‘w r
But some one hesitated. ll‘he
tassionill.
on; wi h t utmoat consideration pnd
spells ind y to him whenever he ap-
peared at the Wellington.
one occasion Mrs. Goodwin.
down to her- broaktast met Mr.- Good-
will. .wllo had been delayed after the
and was Just turning in.
radiant smile o‘er-spread the feature of
‘er husband. .
"Why. how do you do Mr Goodwin "
purisd Maxine; “are you stopping
here?"
Of course. she may have been lust
a bit sarcastic. inasmuch as the tho
occupied the same apartments. but
tie tsillerviof so handsome A motel
drier/over". let a mustache gals IMP
uiatioti foribelng domestically ”when
tsln and Iheroiis no heading oil the
rumors Nathaniel, baviux' been mar
ried three times. is an easy if not a
substantial or a legitimate target for
the romancers. His rst. wife was
Elisa Weathersby. and h a second wife
a Buffalo (N. Y.l. widow. Mrs. Nella
a. Posse. The am Mrs. ooocbin was
a handsome and talented burlesque
actress. and it was not until after her
death that Nathaniel married a second
time. He was married to Mrs. Peace in
Chicago in 1888, and they separated in
l892. .There was a daughter of this
marriage. but she did not live many
years. 5
There was considerable trouble over
the Goodwin divorce, but the comedian
finally gained his freedom. and after an—
Auslrnilsn tour. during which she was
his leading lady. Maxine Elliott boo
page Mrs Goodwin in Cleveland in
The two have been congenial in that
they have been considerate of each
other“ a liberty. and any report to the
effect that they have separated for
good and all is probably lacking a foun
dation of fact.
A L
then-Int“ “aspirants” world.
out-mo or Museums.
“'99? Anmlsi Meeting 07 Phil-mascu-
,, . tidal Asloclstlon.
Arrangements are now completed
for the wentymeventh annual meeting
of the uneeticui. Pharmaceutical OB-
Ioclatio'n which will be held June iii
and l7 at Boschside inn. Greens
Farms. Thirteen accommodation
trains stop daily at Greens Farms.
which is eight miles east of this city
on the main line of the New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad The
business meeting will be held on the
morning; of Tuesddy. June ill. and in
the afternoon s5 trip will be made to
rt. where locomoblles will be
a ride through the city.
Pal-k dad Seaside Park be-
lniinoiuded in the ride
The return trip will be by locomobile
along the ores of Black Rock Han
hor throu Fail-held and Southport.
arriving stsllreena Farms in time for
dinner. In the evening Jerome May's
milked
.5 Banjo orchestra will give a concert
and there will also be dancing.- cards.
vocal numbers and vaudeville. Wed-
nesday will he ran up entirely to
plotters and pr sea are promised to
the winners of the mm comes and
of. fimfiw aim“ We}; one
can ng pr
to be given to the tallest shortest. tat.
test. lessen eldest; youngest. strong-
sst and weakest men. The man trav-
eling the longest distsiscs- tothe meet-
Th3 lug will also be rewarded; as will the
snail who has them 'a‘hortest distance to
00:3! Mother events on
W neItisym wli be a baseball game he-
t’ween lhI starters and the Plastics.
The railroad cbmpany make special
rates! tot“ he meeting.
cit...
pays; it was
movd psi-t o! e time. I consulted the
could not no relief until May's Kid-
drng store. 5
oil flabby IutNot for Very
grills hpven -hsss circulated so freely ' .
ill witches that it should have been ..
in Cleve- .
'l‘lien imin the appointed titties:
am the smashing at the rumor mo. 5
wins had, to all 'appet‘rancep, enjoyed 5
their associations. dunestlc and pro- ,
i . in Chicago-it was known .
thilt during or “The Altar of Friehd- ‘
Iliip" Mrs. Goodwin treated Mr. Good ‘-
in tact. it was moly related that on ‘L
cominl '
the beauteous matron on this occasion “
and she stopped on the stair to address .
what husband would oblect to the gen- .
entomyhsd with dDease cfmykld A;
serereinstlcouidsot -
W best medical still available. but -
Curswssrecommendedlome it i
a Godsend to me "--80ld at :55
performance of the evening before. ,_ 5
A soil and
'fililll Indra!!!
so Doses 5255c,
“No oping,
lo
”We dismiss: v- '
Till? m1
Will}
out al a as whole Imam i
w‘l‘tififp
W
and Ulcer-atoll W‘s; babes Gold
125 DOSEs 50c, .. 1
quibble; "no chloroform. all M
HflTEl. a
:qflligi
DancingAn Good Music
hat in
Tilt T HIS liFHBF
The cw management
tumors we would say that
. lg‘éh;
of our mum he! tires
This "all no. soil
Aeolian
lied
Under New Management.
SHORE DINNERG. CLAMMKES. £70., at popular prices.
Excursions nesriy every day. .
Them?
no .aseraunsur
and special Attractions daily.
g1 Smith Prop
J.» ill/4‘.»
agon
the New Ice
l
HANG OUT YOUR ICE CARDS.
ii Williii'i D5058 TOT [TIME iBliliiiil
H
To the patrons ot the Norwslk Hy gels loo Company or last season. and
the new ones we hope by courteous and gentiemsaly treatment. and the 5 '
practice 0! correct business methods to make this year:——
wishes to say that no expense has been spared in
putting the (hove plant in excellent condition. and that it will he run to its
fullest capacity. We shall put so peddle wagons on the diiferent routes (on
less we have to) but would ask olli and new patrons alike to send their ice
men to the plant for HYGllllA 1011:. where it will be sold to responsible deal-
ers at a price that will“ enable them to deliver it at the same ill-urea as the
natural produce To dealers who have to crush ice in boxes for their cos-
we have an ice crusher that will grind up ice at
the rate of a hundred pounds per minute which will be at their service lratls.
Cold storage furnished at reasonable rates, and distilled water on tap.
To) 187-9.
1
Sincerely yours. .
THE NORWALK HYGEIA mm 00
By r. w. Olmsted, has.»
N army. he "iollied" by any one laying that they have «roman.
just as :O‘od” but try it. and set on your own good Judgment,
its reputation anions residents or the Twin
Cities. in cheap. martinis and enemas goods. there is no line to eqpal curs. '
The rain,- are sky will; the prices
altars. but nor. am. as we hire tor the prices we ask. We candidly be-
, iieve that it you would ts‘vor us with a trial order you wdliid’he highly pleas- '
. “ed. aerveypurownmurestandeomesgaln ‘
east-lag goats pplendid values in‘ Dining Room Furni-
dirt cheap. Others mamas" good. For-
the speeds-.5 .w 5 5
I‘VIfiRE ”filth? ' ‘ ‘ “
Norwalk Chronicler