I, WWI, “a”
Virgo» ‘.‘
[mental orders have
LvCoi. White, of
.- a my duties:
what's lburth infantry.
“bailout National Guard.
. 0.“, July 13 1993-
with Special Orders
, ital-acre. July 9,1903,
F... White. Fourth
i. hereby assumes
mIgo regimsnt .
lininnlcatlons for these
. Jill in“! further orders
- . to‘uaptaln William A.
' , 1852 Fourth infantry, C. N.
of 6.0 0. No. 18. this
‘ assemble at » "Camp
fixilitary; Rendezvous.
gnu day, August 10,.1903:
' mention perm Iita in
ms. armed and fully equip-
. ' _ rhalyes,ponchos. over-
teans. haversacks,
afiel choking outfits. far
' In”. Field.- nnd staff
uagtsd
Wig? companies will
. pit on the Acting Quar
its for trans rtatlpn
vi Ifoli‘ clotting and
0' July 21st; and on
rg-Generai for re
fa Wat. 6th.. Com
8 Will provide their
‘ Elohif‘D. Harts, Reg-
‘ INN“ Commissary
my”. Carter and all
Iyslli report to the Act-
oral for instruc-
2 8M Military Rendezvous,
c. on: Saturday. August 8.1908.
“it thé hours of 1 and 4 o ’ciock p.
Occipsny remainders will fur
Qfi thhii' 009k! with orders pursuant
. . Elli cook. upon reporting
,greselit luchyorders to the Acting
' g9]. oral. Pay for this we!
carried upon the pay-
. arrival ’of the troops on Mon-
evc‘ommissary Otllcer, Non- Com-
- Officer and cooks herein
- will report to their respec-
sndants.
is completed signed and cor-
um i! by law,.will be do
the jutant-("lenersl's omca
Saturday. August 15th, he
ilmd after July 18th may
« the on pay-roll for duty upon cer-
‘te cf commanding officer that they
properly drilipdond instructed in
ac hool‘ of the soldier and guard
Musicians will not be enlisted
oi'i «of the law of the state ow
.ndl‘csr andfmnlisted man will be re
to re rt. for duty or furnish
' ofgperative character for
V Payment of fines for an-
V of enlisted men will be strictly
nigndlng oiiicers will he held re
for propipt roll-calls at
Willow nos oh. commission-
' r at the line through the en-
, ‘ ' . - muting policing of
, - ‘ .. and aniolsdorma-
“i” at il‘rsII Iliouad of asiefihg‘épthe:
”; m 0“ D”
“Rim might at‘ the alighest
- - . Ienforcing quiet and discipllImI2,
. c _
- is Charles A. Bradley. i. S. A.
stalled as instructor in
lag officer recommends
' seam-same make a
tunes that each man he
: white gloves; at least
-- tslreusersI and one hiuei,
‘ 21.4:th napalm F. wnIi'Irs.
,f'A. PRATT.
’ d Adjutant.
will now- move along
ly with this regiment.
by the ‘ unicers' meeting
, rtIa’rmory Thurs
~ moreintcrest was
" -; stairs of the. rash
. III‘becn shown for the past
was also a very large
, «dye of these!-
flcers being present and the Winstcd
company was the only one not repleI-
sented.
it was decided to have an officers
mesa this year while in camp and the
announcement was made that the com»
misssry stores for it could be pur-
chased at the camp fronl the state at
cost.
The officers also voted to appear in
the new uniforms lately adopted.
These are a radical departure from
the old ones in several ways. There
is a light blue stripe running down
the outside seams on the trousers and
the cpaulsts arelblue where they used
to be white. The cap is also of a dif-
ferent shape and the coat is trimmed
with broader braid and has a higher
standing collar. The sword is a small
sabre end and is of very fine steel. The
uniforms are a decided improvement
over the old ones in point of neatness
and attractiveness.
The enlisted men will weal their
khaki uniforms as usual as they have
been washed and pressed so that they
now present an improved appearance
from what they did when they were
last w.orn ,
13y lesson of the resignaiion of Col.
Hclldrie. who was the senior colonel
of'the brigade. the regiment will lose.
its position on the right of the line
when in camp and will be the third
regiment in line. This will remove
them some distance from the entrance
As no election has yet been ordclcd
for colonel the regiment will be taken
into camp with Lieutenant Colonel
White as the acting colonel. Tho eiec
tion will not be held, until after the reg-
iment has returned from camp.
Camp duties this year will be easier
than they have been for the past year
as a radical change in the work laid
down is announced. There will be no
outpost‘dutles at all this manual the
men will be instructed in pitching the
tents, both the shelter and open tents
and also in throwing up light ill-
trenchments. it is designed to make
the work as practical as possible
For this reason when the men ar-
rive they will not ilnd their tents
pitched as usual, but instead. will find
them all rolled up and ready for the
men to take hold and put. them up
The quartermuster sergeant and a de-
tail of men will probably be sent to
the camp on the Sunday bonito as us
all -
NO PlTY SHOWN.
' “For years late waiti after game 009}
tinuously." writes F. A. Gullel‘l ge V i
bean. A111,, “1 had a terrible case of
Files, causing 2! tumora;{‘,When all
failed B‘ucklen's Arnlca Salve cured
me. Equally good for ”It! all
lobes and pains. Only 2 c. at Trunk
~l. BaIkieIr's Drug Stomp-‘3‘ =ii.’.‘- "
l ' ‘ BLOCK ISLAND F Y. it
An excursion to Block filiand, on July
22nd. in announced by the New York.
New Raven- aad-- Hartford Railroad
Company. via speciailraln to New Lon-
ion and return thence by the commo-
dloua steamer. “Block island" on the
lines of the popular trips of last year.
special. train _wlll leave South Norwalk
it‘l: 15 a. in. lists only 81 50. This
excursion will be strictly limited to pre-
ventnrowdln'g and it’ is obvious that an
only purchase -of tickets. which are-1
now on sale, is the only way to prevent
disappointment on the morning of the
excu Ion.
t of invariable mil. 2' ‘
it for less does so wi
lDuplicaics would,“ Creme. ‘ It nivfr
varies in quality In
ills/IV.
VIABIIIAIBIIOII NATlON m KENIDO' K'IYc:
r-—-—s-
More Particulars Regarding the all».
of Pulaski Leads. -'
The Louisville Courier-Journal of the
8th inst.. following the account repro~
duced yesterday..h'ad the following re
garding the death of Pulaski Leeds
hmther of Mrs. Neil. of Dorian, at his
home. in Louisville.
Pick. up account.
Mn. Pulaski Leeds, the victim of
Gear ell, Warner; died at 8:51 this
mor lug. Septic meningitis set in. and
Dre. George .w. Griffiths and William
Cheatham were hastily summoned at
midnight. He was unconscious and
had been so since shortly after 10
o‘clock. His wife was with him and
the other members of the [family were
summoned at midnight. .
The turn for the worse came shortly,
after '10 o'clock. Throughout the day;
Mr. Leeds improved rapidly. and the
physicians left greatly encouraged.
They left Sis Marv Elisabeth ilospl
ta! andlwcnt to their homes. Aboutl
i0 o‘clock the nurse in charge noticed
that the patient‘s. breathing had be.
come labored. apparently from a collec-
tion of pus in the throat. -Bfforts~tol
relieve proved futile. and in a short:
time he became unconscious. Hc oe-
gan to sink and the- physicians were
notified and hurried to his bedside.
They found the patient lying stretched
ntJull length on ”his back with his
arms extended. His breathing was ap-
.opleuc, coming in prolonged gasps, the
air penetrating the pus in the throat
with difficulty and producing a guru
ling sound
An operation was at once performed.
the collection of one being removed.
This relieved his breathing to some ex-
tent. but they were unable to restore
consciousness and soon determined
that his death was only a question of
time, .Though Mr. Leeds' wounds were
recognized at first as dangerous be dis-
lilayed so much sameness and exhibit-
ed so much vitality that it was hoped
he would recover. '
George Warner was much improved
yesterday, and the chances for his re-
covery are decidedly better.
The bullet entered the right jaw just
in front of-tho lobe of the right ear
and came out over the left eye. His
skull was fractured but the bullet did
not touch the brain. -. . . . .t .. .
N. E Warner, his son, arrived yes
lerday morning, from i ganspori lnd..
whershe is employed a -an electrician.
He was, greatly surprised when he
learned that. his fatherhad attempted
such an act. as the message helrocsived
fronl‘his brother in Decatur, Ala, led
him .tobelisse that has father had been
assaulted instead of being the assail—
ants, He will remain in Lonimlleanr
til his father is completely. Wrdd
and will minister to his wants during
ills illness He spent the water part;
of the day at the City Hospital. when,
his father was taken immediately am
the Ishootlng, .
NIGHT was Hen Tendon.
“i mouldicoualt nearly all night
long." writes Mrs. Chas. Appiegate of
Alastahdrla‘, lud..- -“and could ha‘rdly get'
any. deem I had consumption as bad
that‘ifi walked a block i would cough,
ghifnlly‘ and spit blood, but. when-
aherimedlcln'es failed. three 81.”
tiles of Dr King's New Discovery
holly cured mo and if m" L 68.
roman. ” » it's absolutelyguanl‘itosd to
chrelOougha Colds, La Oriana, Bron»
chitin and all 'i‘h‘ibht and Lullt TM
blss. cPrics seems 21.00. Trial- hot»
ties Tree at. Frank H.~'BaIxItei"a «in!!!
am . =1 l" .— .xlis
NB BUFFER FROM TORNADO
“Imp“
MA, tillaIfiEe’ :iiime18—
“mils. two small tawnsoon‘: the
prhaIsh Railroad. sedated severely
“111mm yuterdat M. m
idle,” h _ meadow
and four worms. tariduaifiif not
fatalidtidm At msmhus mas
mulled; two othernaaustslalsgriv'
rm may prove M 5th
'accompanied= new
hick Wont hams“
'thmissndasof' tattle! nib
Asa-mun
um q silty as the Wot plodbl‘fi
cm: or price. ‘
295'
enamels cents. Any
"theolostistsioiaildls-
illlEI’Stl“ “a:
yreiundcd. Gullah!
«comma
mu dead the foil
i#1}:ch Bladder” troubles.
Wastes 50c. and ma 1*
WELL-KNOWN iNVENTOl DEAD.
HARTFORD. .lul) ili.-(llonlclit M
:llroderlck. 38 yours old. a well-known
inventor and manufacturer of govern-
ment ammunition. died at his residence
No 570 New Britain avenue yesterday
of heart disease. Mr llrodorick was
the inventor of the Broderick feed for
the flailing gun and was also inVen~
tor of an improvised pcmllssion fuse in
use in the navy. ills fuse and shell
factory was iooatad in Windsor. He
leaves a wife and five children. (We
brothers. one of them Monsignor llona~
venture i“. Broderick. is administrator
of the diocese of Havana. Cuba. His
mother, the surviving parent. is with
Monsignor Brod yick'at Havana.
» GO ~PREPARED.
in preparinx for your summer outing
a little forethought may save you no
end of trouble. Mr, John H. Manly, a
dry goods merchant. of Bcilvllle. ii. i..
while packing an outilt for campinga
few weeks on Narragansett Bay. put
in a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea ltcmcdy for
emergency use. The second. day in
camp his little boy was taken with
cramp colic. The first dose of this
remedy gave relief and the second dose
effected a cure. Think of the pain‘and
suffering this boy wouldhavc had to
endure without this remedial. hand to
relieve him. Such cases oftenresult
fatally For sale by Stillson-Powcii
Corp. Baxter Pharmacy. Clifford Phar-
mncy.
TEN YEAR OLD BOY DROWNlp.
NORWICH July iii—While playing
on the bank of the Ya ntic river yester-
day afternoon Herbert Brown. aged ten
years. fell in and was drowned. His
body was recovered. lie was a son of
Herbert Brown. and was one of a fam-
ily of several ch—ildren.
N0 PAL—SE CLAIMS.
The proprietors of Foley's Honey
and Tar do not advertise this as a
"sure cure for consumption. ’lhey
do not claim that it will. sure this
dread complaint in advanced cases. but
do. positively assert that it will cure
la the earlier stages and never fails
to give comfort and relief in the worst
chaos. Foley' s Honey and Tar it with-
out doubt the greatest threat and lung
remedy. Refuse' substitutes. Sold at
Plalatcd's Drug Store. "
C‘ v
a
physician could ‘llIav .t‘old Mr.
Orah tadjro mill!”
edy could possibly relieve his bladder
a and cure his kidney dla‘sase
1. mild kidney remedies stand for
months oftener years. on druggists’
sliaives. They would soon ferment if
Moi were not added. Yet nothing
vates the kidneys as
, " 9150.000 partially insured.
,. ed structures inciud
[from the United States.
' ft'r arbw ,
.1080“ We: use Title—WITH?
Eventually Die pot.
mill-l MUJNJGS, 1a.. .l..uiy l8. -.iusiice
linvld .l. Brewer of the United States
Supreme Cont t, addressing the lows
ritulc liar As clatlon hero. defended
the power of he Equitable iniunction
nail ita‘cxcrcise b lthe Federal courts
and predicted an advocated a wider
scope for it He said:
{Unless the law place itself out
o harmony with it helps civilization."’0
the light to prove as should have
sn.enlsriled ratbhr than. a, restricted
scope. , 'i‘he crv. of soyorulnent by in
junction will eventually die out and it.
will be- felt by allrthatihe power. is es
orcised only when necessity arises and
when equity and duties demand.
“The diplomaqymt the swarm t is
now on the highest plane," cont nued
Justice Brewer. .i‘aot ..thc‘ Machiavelli
and Tallcyrami typc,..hut the John ilay
typo marks the Government among the
mostunseillsh. and most honest of the
nations of the world.
ONLY CURE. FDR DYSPEPBIA.
Mrs. Franklish Bush of New Castle.
Del-.lsays: “i suffered for ram with
dyspepsia. Usedlo have great dis
tree! and hole 11:. ml tried overthing
i c aid bear but ,notbing helped me
an ii i took Brasiliaa Balm and one 50
cent bottle curedme anatomy
For sale byil. H. Piaisted. F H. Bax
tar. and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
..W
SERIOUIS FIRE lN AUBURN, N. Y.
“uh—I- ' l l v
Loss of 8150.000 Estimated in Destruc-
tion bf School. Fasterisa, Etc.
AUBURN, N. Y.. July l8.——Fire
which started ill a large frame build
ing in Garden street ‘shortly before.
midnight caused losses estimated at
The burn-
the high school.
a frame block occup ed by the Auburn
Soap and Chemical Company. Webb's
Planning Mill. Dohson’s Stair Factory,
Hollingshead's carpenter shop, Youngs'
chair factory, Shingieion apartment
house; brick block occupied by Joseph
Nichols, dealer in confectionery; au-
burn extract company and Redmond's
boarding house. Hickok Brothers'
woodynrd and A. .l. Brinkcrhoff's car-
pet cleaning establishment also were
destroyed. A brisir youth wind drove
the flames across the street to the
high school building. which was a total
loss. The school was erected a few
years ago at a cost of 875,000. The
occupants of the apartment house were
reached by firemen.
vial m.
..—
A TESTlMONY AFROM OLD ENG-
“i consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for
bronchitis." says,» Mr: William Savory.
of Warrington. Wand. ”It has sav-
ed my wife's life; she having been a
martyr to bronchitis for over six years.
being most of the time confined to her
bed. She is now quite will." it is
a great pleasure to the manufacturers
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be
able to publich testimonials of this
character. They allow that great good
is being done. pain and suffering reliev»
cd and Valuable lives restored to health
and happiness by this remedy.
INchTMENT AGAINST EPPINGER.
BAN FRANCISCO. ~July---iG.—Jrhe
Grand Jury last night returned an in-
dictment against Jacob Epplnger, of
tho insolvent grain firm of Eppingcr
and Company. which went into solven-
cy some time ago with liabilities in the
ulcghborhood of a million dbilars and
assets of but a fraction of that sum.
Jacob Eppinger is indicted on a count
of obtaining money under false pre-
fences ill hvpothecatlng worthless
warehouse recei is. with certain bunks.
His bond was xed at 81, 000 and was
immediately forthcoming.
99.9.1.9..5...”
What
anal Virility
soars the ‘
Signature of
CHINESE PROTE‘TDN. AGAINST EX-
ORWN.
HONOLULU. July 18.——lt has been
announced that the Chinese here will
hold a mass meeting to make, an em-
phatic protest against their exclusion
They will
suit their government. to enact tariff
regulations against American goods as
a, matter of retaliation if the imlgra
toiIn restrictions shall not be removed.
. 181' moss
’5; .WEy m Tor
if“, N .
“Kidney-Wort Tablets
liave Dale Wondedtn its Says Mr name.
. , 1..
Bloc ~
Inliealu 0mm! ilrnbtio'tiii itch»
phenols“ bone in. MM!
‘5‘ “or“ .31. . allow 9*
amass gas? rli .p'nui-
lea. offensiye “apps“? Climb-0‘01 Nil
a Is. mucous r as. ‘a no. .
no“ thkor suns Stop: it orbits in
Inches. back or joints. falling hair. and
itching. stunning skin. Makes. t
blood pure and rich. For 50 years t
standard remedy for mal at hm
troubles like itching. eczema.
carhuncles. scrofula. rheumatism. ca-
tarrh. results of impulc blood...
“iiimdine” has .«ursd‘canesr of all
kinds. supportiag- swellings. eating
Bfli'flli'llgly, ulcersaftes'alt other remev
dies failed. healing the sort-smartest”.
“Bloodinol’ costo hilt-.11. bottle” Bold
and guaranteed by' . - .
. . .. . “W; V
IRUT‘ALLV vToRTURlp‘.
A caseloamd to light that for- persist;
eat and unmcrcifui torture has perhaps
never been equaled. Joe Geldbtok, of
Colusa, Calif writesf “For 16 years i
endured insufferable pain from Rheu-
though i tried everything known. 1
came across Electric Bitters and its
the greatest medicine on earth for that
trouble. A few bottles of it completely
for Liver and Kidney trouble! and sea
oral debility. Only 50c. Sati tion
guaranteed by Frank H..Ba1tter, Iran--
glIaLII r.-
.‘H!
S S. Tillotson
ANNUAL otesaanca salt or
Trimmed
1". if '
Miiilnery
in...) I, 1' 4 i‘ ‘ 1'
Also great reduction in Ready-to
Wear and Untrlmnled i-ihts. ,‘
Mourning flats and Tells rented.
GOOD ASSORTMENT OF LINEN
AND DUCK HATS
as Rubinstein Street. ,
South Nat-witty: . .’« ,' ‘ Court.
1 .
.1) ~
Bluefish, lilo; Weaknsll, 8c; Boneta
Mackerel. 9c; hllver Bass, 1c; sea
Bass.‘8c; Porgles.'8c. All other kinds
of Fish selling at reasonable prices.
can out; 9
9nd End of W‘sbipmyn Skeet; we;
Old salvation A‘rihf whose it"?
Home Mommas. 8 12. Tide.
_ , Costamérswodld do well if; »..
they order their! PIES ahead for I
“.9 FQURYH The delimit);
for ill ‘IissIo guest tbaff it 1':
~s'_ \
e to keep a supply on
Respectfully. .
_ MR5. H9, C. KANE.
‘I NI“, 8M
‘1 19.3%.».
‘3 LG” 1‘:
and prettiest styles in white and linen
duck hats. also BataIleIa hats and white
mull hats.
Our Pains Beach and plain sailors.
in Milan. Ssnnstpnad rough and ready
braids are stylish and popular.
ed hats; inhibit on and straw
hats. trimmed-”a ~“u'iltriniiued.“ at
grgstiy reduced prices. '
klglay disease, evil suites aylry other . LI
raillbdy moms tried and Wild use-
less. , a?" ‘
""‘ Respectfully yours.
u... scientific use
card linuid alcoholic kidney remedies
as worse than useless. it takes up.“
trials, ‘Dr‘ “s: madam
Wort mixes is name ’fodnn iii-:2
n'Is
H. a. castings. '
matlsm and nothing relieved mine,
it if"
TWT’N
IJuiy
Au
'JuI‘YIm. 27. A1193,
'Aua.
’Iisl‘wslkfl
zillllallllaisaflu 8._ Math
Nooafafeo ,
..—-1rfi,tslt.9 mi -' V
We are selling some entitlement , ’
lOur entire line of dress sud taiior~ _
, Loom sills“. “mm
will “2:88 flirts
F9 r ”We “In ,‘l‘rada Us a.
Joint/etch“ “Tm-l Ma, slid
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks
A PRETTY AN'Id baath wsoou.
. . fii’v‘ .2”),
H. B.IULKLV'- OVILTY ITORE
62 so. Main on. Io. Norwalk.
The three kiiids of Tradb‘ Ma‘rks
must be presented for wagon“
All first class stores sell the Ozone
Band for 32- page premium book.
Tile idyllic iiuuhnl tannin
relieved and cured me." Just as good ;
(incorporltotli
.' ii .
r =4 ‘ new" a.» ..
SOUTH NORWALK, 7: 35 A. M.
Leaves New York
BEEKMAN STREET. 2: 16 P. M.
(8aturdayi:16 p.m .)
EAST 31-! ”BEST, 2. 46 P. M.
(aaturday 1:45 p. m.)
Stopping at Radon Point golnpout
on Monday mornings and on return
trip Saturday evenings.
-'———
FARIE ’
Shah, Silas, Excursion, lids
. '.' W
PROPELLERI
City of N9nwalk
(FREiflltT ONLY) .
Leaves New 8 kfondayw Wednesday
100 p.13 »
d8‘
Leaves TE, wa‘l, "it nesday, Thursday
and star ay at 5: 00p
'~ Freight maIved-IIII "‘2!“ 7 a. m. lob p.m.
Block lasso. 8T ‘sddys'. rely-s use.
July lass;
rats .9 1.48, is; 32.35” i
I. I‘ll
812. U "T50
ad domain 11‘“
:6 days, 8150 9"
July 20. 27.
Miami. 10.11.24.91
Gpttaga City. 8 daya' Trips 817.00.
M”. 94. “3."
no 8 as W
”Align?” 9 Y P‘l
to beam, ”'2 daya‘ Trip, 825.
10.17.2431. ~
8?!” Falls. it day Trip. 819.00.
A Thousand islands, 4 days’ Trip, '21.
“Oil
Catskill Mountains, 6 dIya’ Trina.
fldgdrom New Haven, July 21, Aug.
Royal Tour. I12 daya' Trip, 873.00.
Aug} ill. .
Nova Scotla,1o days' Trip. 856.00.
Au
Night‘s», Quebec and the uncanny
Riv-r. lily- Tris, Aus- 8.98.00.
For the N. e. folio». musing all
Tours. sell an . ‘ ‘ . .~.. .
c. mussels. Agent:
1’ 2."
ii'
g9 gfqn.
TV ONE; ”LAND;
aghndfllwia pints; 9
Leaves Wt: “or “cry Friday
at 8 o 'olooil Rain-i fm' huhtington stop-
plug at Insult Grove. Passengers are
. allowed 8% hours at Huntington and
5: hours at mean arm. The return
is clactsdat'l: so o’clock. The steam-
et again leaves for Huntington; at b
.o'Ioloolh . .
. CAPT 1 a. rooms.
3.1 {gums
s 'i 1 ‘ - ..
r “I WEEK CONN.“-
saraltliiglg, rial-hue.
BIA'I'H Nobel‘s alt'N‘rV av, 'sIss.
has: m:
M”
y", .,
Norwalk Chronicler