«loom alk.
habits“ darts?
who advocate the
III
. @395 ”ads now contending
, i ‘ at silly I humane projectile.
‘7 1 its I man out once
ring a bible through
uni that it ‘dties not in
his continuing the tight or
t to it .9" a brief absence at
holbltal. ltlI argued that the
Mali-calibre bullet is the one
really inhumane as it tends to
' ."“l‘hta’ is an argument "
locales. Every purpose is an-
. so far as the resrrlt of a battle
filed by a wound that disables
for the time being."
la the way one of lowa's prom-
lid prosperous farmers talks:
I vs that the aggregate value of
‘ s products of lows this year
(if be greater than ever before. The
. a ls’l'm‘rngri'se and the timothy
than. the horses as they drag the
through the tlelds. The pas-
llrilllon dollars' worth of shoes
can sold abroad by American
or. within a year. This shows
Its in .thpt line to irave multi-
elye Ila ten years. Mexico
Canada each bought about
worth and nearly all the re
r. went to Great Britain.
airports Topics.
, lp Hartford Courant. n
. og skirts seem to be platted-
m to 1830 styles.
ti waists wru be worn all through
~11 warty, and these decorated with
. will be found among the
.0100"
in to if." zlgelines again this
here i ey were of only
What season, they now show
dthree coloss-
sesse‘i of one material are
.“r Iota“ and some houses are
. ee iece suits—coat. waist
‘ I“ rigid 6 same goods.’
are too pretty to hbe dispensed
:31 makln s drock
lilon evi tly h’i lake the?
sashes still hear her marked
avora icwream with ginger.
. theordl f undatlon 'add the pre
‘ line so! a hal;
.Ihd‘sufllclent extract to make it
aired strength
Ieaaon for pickling and preserv
already begun and one cannot
. many good recipes for these
10s for next winter, There is H-
ht but that most housekeeperr
Ch W to their list of‘ 'rollshes"
go much if not more than to
at: the delicious: upload
and sweet pickles forming a very
“ 111‘ part of the meat course
Housekeeper has this recipe for
lpkled Sockel pears in its” Aug-
Pro re a syrup of one and
. . .frllllda of granulated
in he - e of pure elder vine?
doses whole cloves. two dose Ia;
lailaplce two tablespoons stl
broken. into small pieces
odes of mace and a two-inch
of dried ginger root. Tie spices
M of cheese cloth. and boil in
Queen minutes Select perfect
, slasd Seckel pears; pare.
plat remove stems. Put into
many pears as will be well
ll gently until fruit looks
drain fruit from syrup'.
than hrs. Let syrup boil up
strait yer fruit. Sealgn
1
‘ 'r APPOINTED
s can Hammer.
6:“ rooms with baths
' connected.
V tor, Electric Lights.
Telephones.
‘ No.50;— to 84.01: per day.
E?H L. WALZ.
' Stale m
* her 12 1902.
. claim of John J. Kelly. of Waterbury
W . orders .pn the S to Comptroller for
- m6..-
eaS’
Association
liaaaal Manure at which
Reports ,Wera Presented.
'BllANP‘OltD. Arrg. 4.4—The annual
meeting of the State Fireman's Assoc-
iatlon which began here today. was at
tended by large delegations of fire--
fighters from all parts of Connecticut.
and it is believed that tomorrow's pa-
rade will bring together the larga'st as-
sembly ever present at a conven‘lon of
this popular organization. All the
foronoon today the executive commit-
tee of the association was in session.
passing upoh the credentials of dele-
' gates and department officials. aptl it
was 2 o'clock before the actual busi-
ness of the convention was begun in
Music Hall. President Gotsell, of
Thomasion. presided. and John 1‘“.
Jones. of Westport. the secretary. was
a familiar figure at the Association
desk. which he has occupied for twen-
ty years.
Rev. Henry W Winkley. pastor of
Trinity Church. Branford opened the
pxerclses with pr yer. after which the
delegates were g on a formal, brrt
cordial welcome by Luke Quinn. war-
den of the borough. President Gotsell
responded to the welcome as follows:
Gentlemen—Again we assemble in
convention to listen to the reports of
the ofllcers of this Association as to its
financial condition and to le-dslate for
the eight thousand and more firemen
whom we here represent, and tho wid-
ows and orphans left to our pro.ectlng
«are. to make new friends and renew
old acquaintances, as orriy firemen can.
Brother firemen. allow me to wol-
come you to this. the Twentic‘h An-
nual Convention. i trust that your
deliberations and final disposition of
all matters coming before you will be
for the best interests of this Associa-
lion. and may your doings this day
tend to strengthen and lengthen the
life of this. the best. Association:
known to‘ the firemen of this graId.
old common‘vr ealth.
i will not take up your time with sta-
tistics. as the same arc given very
riearly in the reports of your secre-
tary and treasurer.
Your executive committee have de-
«tried all cases coming before them in
an impartial manner. with Justice to
all under our laws. and are entitled to
your support for the some. and at this
time i desire to thank them for the
many corrrtcsles shown me drrrlng the
past year.
To Secretary Jones and Treasurer
Snagg for. their faithfulness and as
an loday a arantord— ‘
“Bria-Parade» loatarrow
'ic‘ance durlugtthe year just closed 1
return my sincerc thanks.
Secretary .loncs‘s report follows.
To the Qillcers and Members of the
Connecticut State Flremen' s Associa-
l on
Bro‘her FiremcnwAnothcr coil of
‘urr cxlstrnte as an association has
“won reeled otf by Father Time and;
main are we permitted to assemble in?
tnnual convention to hear of and work
'or tho interests of our fellow firemen
arouahout the State. Therefore. an
on this occasion it becomes my duty to
render to you my ninctcontlr arnuztl
ropori its secretary of this organization.
and l respectfully sulunlt the following
ill“
The year Just clnsol has not been an
outlet one. on
till on the int rouse. The number of
ompanles at present in good standing
is 227: department members. 112; and
life members. 17; maki‘r‘g the total.
membership 356.1111 increase 0! seven
‘inca last report
1' At rib): beginning of the year Prehiv
lent (lotsel decided that in order to
will” the running expenses of the Asso
:lation at its lowest minimum figure
bet he would call the Executive
Board together only when actually nl‘t'
smry. and consequently the present.
Executive Committee have been as
:embled but twice during the year.
The first mcetlna was at West Haven.
\ugbat ill. 1902. immediately. after the
close of the convention. The object
wives to musider the cases of Wilbur F
Peck. and Mrs. Annie Smith, both of
New Haven. which had been re red
illicit to the committee by a vote the
«invention. On motion it was voted
.o lay both cases on the table. until the
next meeting of the executive commit-
teem . bat. ill at
The second meeting of the executive
committee was held at the office 01
Chief Conn, in Bridgeport. on Novem
At this meeting "It
was approvei. and ordered paid. it
was voted not to allow the claim of
Captain Johnson of New Haven. am
the applicant was given leave to with
draw. The claim ofJ. H. Fountain. of
Vllddletown. was explained by Chiel
"ltt. A vote'to allow the claim was
lost by a vote of seven to two. The
"laim of William F. Peck of New Haven
has defeated bv a vote of live to tour
A vote to pay Mrs. Annie Smith the
am of $300 from the special fund was
defeated by a vote of five to one
Messrs. Gotsel. Goodwin and Jones
were appoints! a committee to ask the
Legislature for a change in the word
lag of the statute which appropriates
the money to the Association.
During the year ending llay 1. 1903.
i drew one hundred and ”verity-two
mmouutl to 87.828.12.10"
in: in the hands of lira Comptroller the
Israel! 31,731.11. which is the amount
available from the annual appropria-
.81000010rthe8tatettIeIlyeIr
Dunbar 30.1001.
Fiat-fag .that the amount we would
wad need before October 1. 1902. will err-
coed thiamteeh “‘23:: and
mallow fire to draw‘fia quarter-lg
,mentiro‘ithsorjlasus. dates .1
that it we exceed the amount “Lot the =
tiashpoodsutsolmaase . :'
Wham heallalfl._im
treatise ' ’ "
our Inn lrlorulion .
our t1TMMFD~t¢
Prom: Digestionflhserful-
nessatxlllest. Contains neither-
orphins nor-Mineral.
I‘NAnco'uo.
one
s———
A sci Rented i‘ rConsl'lpa
llo‘r’rdSour atomic: Diarrhoea
Worms. ConvulsionsJ‘everish—
nose and Loss or Susan
IasSiraiis signature of
:rrtn iii
I) l)ir:l ‘I
no social fuul for thc sum of $500 in
favor of Mrs l. t). lirainard. of Anso-
rla. ntaking.iht grand total aid for
vent-fits during the your $8378.13.
I regret to announce that the death
of Ex~Prcsldcnt Andrcw .l. Kennedy. of
New Haven. occtiri‘cil on November 27.
1002. and 1 would su-tgest that, a me
morlal page to his memory be set apart
in the printed proceedings
Amount receiver] for member
ship and duos. $1. 535. 50
Amount paid Trcasurer Srragg. l. 430.00
Leaving in my hands. $105.50
At nearly every convention of..this
Association for the past lunch or more
years the subject of paid or volunteer
firemen has been discussed more or
‘ess. and at times considerable feeling
has been shown. which in my humble
opinion is all wrong. for we are all fire-
men. and that fills the bill. without pro
facing our title with either paid of vol-
anteer.
l have often been asked to which of“
the branches designated has the most
money been paid. and in response to
that query 1 have looked the matter up
for the year last closed.
Many of my hearers. of course. have
been in the habit of placing all the
:lty departments in the paid list. While
the country companies are classed vol-
unteers. This. however. is very un-
iust, as to my knowledge Connecticut
has but one paid fire department. that
of New H ven. which has none but
paid fireme while every other cits
has three times as many volunteers as
they have ppld firemen.
F the sake of argument. however.
let place in the list of paid depart
merits the cities of ew Haven Hart
fordi' Bridgeport. eridon. Stamford
and .Waterbuty. The sum total paid
in libnedta to these departments In:
canted to. 82. 028. 00
Other Depar‘tments. 51.962 00
with in be liberal coast 86800
e a vo ctlm
viii . ha "is:
It
The cigar that
beats them all at
The Large“ loll!
or Cigars In In
Drama
and.
for Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
llse
For liver
lhirtylears
‘quitc evenly divided. so near so, at
.lcast. that it Is hoped that paid and vol-
untecr will be heard no more in our
conventions.
The largest amount paid to any one
department during the year went to
New Haven whlth is represented in
!hc Association by thirteen companies
and was paid to nine applicants. the
total amount being $1. 240.
The second was $388. paid Iqriiileo‘n
applicants in the Hartford department.
with twoive (Ompanies.
litrubury with eleven companies had
‘hc sum of 8338 distributed to nine ap-
plicants.
Next came Mlddl town with four
companies and four ppiicants who re
rcited 8250
Bridgeport with eight companies. re-
ceived eleven payments. the total be
ing 2232.
Then comes Norwrrlk with tour com
panies and five applicants, who receiv-
ed in total 3160.
Four applicants from New Britain
which has five companies. received
8148; while little East Norwalk with
two companies had onc applicant. who
received 8130
The last department receiving over
one hundred dollars was NOI'WlCh
which with ten companies had five
claims amounting to $104.
The remainder of the payments were
less \than one hundred dollars in a .10-
par ment and included Westport. tour
companies. one applicatt. 843: SON-h
Norw.alk three companies. one appli-
cant $8.
comptroller of Nor-walk interest wore
the following:
tello. Norwaik 112; May if, John 1".
McManuI, Norwalk. 86: May .Sarn-
uel 1". Foster, Nor-walk. 240; ay 21,
William iii. O‘Brl . Norwalkr 342;
June 5, John Clans orwalk. 800:1
11. Sainuel ..oucooviln South hNorwaullk
st. July 1:. Charles N son's. But Nor-
a s1so.;oo JInaary 21.1298; John
M. Ito er. West 342. ,
The insert or marl c.8111“.
Among the orders drawn on the .
Mayli, 19021.13. 000-"
i Annour’a Potted am or Tongue.
mun . t. 5
‘ “I Was tiorr'.
that the balance on head in the stats
account laIt report was 38. 219. 05; re-
ceived from Connecticut Sta'e treas-
urer. 21.000; total. 34. 219. 05. The ex-
pendltrrrc was as follows: lly benefit.
Mrs. J 0. lirainard. of Morldcn. 2550.
T his left a balance on hand of 83. 080. 05.
in the Association account the bal-
ance last report was 21. 242. 06. receiv-
ed from John 8. Jones. secretary. 81.- ‘
l 480: interment, $78. 04 The total or i
pondltnres were 81.717.61. leaving a '
, parlance on hand May 8. 1908, of 31.133.-
Recspltulsilon.
lint-,cipts Spatial Approprla- I
lion. Stait- Account 84.21005 .
Reteipts. Association. 2,851.00 .
Total receipts. 37.070.05 n F I . u 1t
Expenditures, Special Appro- ~
priutlon. State Account, 050.00 . '
Expcntlliurcs, Association. 1.717.6l
$2.207.“ al S t.
Total receipts. 7,070.05
Total expenditures. 2,207.00
Balance on hand May 8. t ‘ ' E '
.9... $4,802.54 Plats .or Ouarts at the LOW Sl
This evening rr banquet will be serv-
,cd in l’ythlan Hail. and tomorrow there
will be a parade of tire companies and,
athletic. events.
PRICE EVER ‘QUOTED AT Tllls‘
SEASON. We are afraid to wait. think
we have too menu. The department “can
stand the load. but not the overload.”
We’ve more than we can stand—that’s
the whole slow.
The price 15390, a dozen.
SAVED FROM BROWNING.
Cicrgyman' I Treatment Prevented the
Death of Young Man.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. August 4—
George Myers. nineteen years of age.
of Clark street. this city. had a narrow
escape from death last night Young
Myers was in ba‘blng at Cosy Beach.
and when out some distance in the wa-
ter he was taken with cramps. A wal-
tcr at the Momnquln. John Woolsccif-
t-‘rr although but a poor swimmer.
soul into the water in an effort to save
the drowning boy. Soon both were in
danger of drowning. At this point
8‘ unlcy Hall and J. E. Austin two
\oun'r men who live at the shore.
jumped into a boat and rowed with
all thclr strength to where Mycrs and
the waiter were struggling. They srrc
cccdorl in getting them into the boat
and rowcd ashore. and rapidly as pos-
t-ililt‘ for it was seen that Myers was
in a critical condition. When the un
conscious boy was lifted out of the
boat. Rev. Dr. Watson T. Phillips,
rcclor of the Church of the Redeemer.
who had been dining at the Molna-
quin. repaired to the scene. and by
prompt and energetlc'work soon re~
stored Myers to consciousness. Dr.
linlhrook. who had been called by
telcphoue. said upon his arrival that
had it not hcen for the prompt action
of Dr. Phillips the young man would
undoubtedly have 1lcd.
EX-SENATOR POST DEADJ W
SOUTHBURY. Aug. 4.——After a
‘BISHOP CALLED 0N PRESIDENT.
Talked 0"" "1" Philippine Situation char‘s sickness at his residence hcrc
f" 8"" Tm" S ..W Post. an 1311- -State Senator. and
OYSTER BAY. August 4— PM" “'1‘ .. rl-l known farmer and cattle dealer.
to luncheon today President R0051 mi died last night aged 75 y.ears in
rr-celvcrl a call at Sagamore H1" “‘0'“ 1874. he represented the town in the
Bishop Daugherty who was recently House of Representatives and was a
aprointcd ‘0 tht‘ 501‘ 0i Nucvn (Iai'i’fi‘i‘i- member or the Senate in 1870. His
Philippine islands The ””000 09“” second wife who was formerly Miss
ed to pay his respetts to the President 3.01m of New Haven and a 800.
SALOONKEEPER HELD UP.
Two Men Make a Bridgeport Man Dis
gorge.
llltll)tlEl'0llT. Aug. 4.——.lost-pb Sau
or was hold up in his saloon last night
by two men at the muzzle of a revolver
and woe forced to give up all the
money he had in his pockets. The men
came into his saloon at the corner of
Water and Gold streets and asked for
bccr. While Sauer- was serving them
they planned to rob him. One hold
him up with the. pistol while the other
turned his pockets wrong side out.
Saucr screamed and his cries brought
aid from l’cck & Lincs' llvcry stable.
but the assailants had time to get out
bct‘orc the men who heard Sauor's
screams rtrr'lvcd. They were soon to
cross the railroad tracks and disap-
poured in the gloom as the rescuing
party came up. The robbery happened
at 10:30 (li'.i0('k The amount of cash
socurc ii is at present unknown.
*‘
Shoulders
Sl- chb
0.. ‘
.i'
lititllt‘ sailing for Manila and in talk George of “later-bury survive him—h
over wltlr him the situation in the art it-
Durlng thc morning Edward A. Bond
of Albany the State Engineer and Sur-
the President to discuss with him in
part the political situation in the state .
Roosevelt had as guests, W. H. Sa:1-=
born. of St. Paul. Minn. one of the,
of the United States. and Hamilton if
Fish. assistant treasurer of the Unitedt ,
or l-‘lsh the President talked over the JOSEL OFF 5
Ilnaaclal situation in Now \ork and
trdlion of his office.
CALL 58~2.
G Ci '1 ' ¥ ' t E K t
w 00 I 1_ rngs o a .
Just arrived in town—:FOXY GRANDPA—dainty for the Lunch Basket. 5c. pkg. Try one.
Rockyiord Muskrnelons, Cucumbers, Lettuce. Tomatoes, Hucklebe tries, Sweet Potatoes, Water Mel-
ione. Squash. etc.
Butter; Famous Boss Milk Lunch Crackers. 3 lbs. for 25c.; Knapp’ 3 Root Beer Extract,13c. bottle.
a for 25c.; Fancy New Mackerel. 16c. lb.; extra choice High Grade Teas. 50c. and 60c.1b.
ways find them fresh and crisp.
‘ Don’t forget Foxy Grandpa. Call any time, at
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.. ~ SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Fancy Native Potatoes, large. sound meaty. Raised at Greens Farina. They are certainly fine stock. We have ‘i
plenty of tirerrr to dispose of It the above prise, so some any time and you r order will be filled. Don't forget that .
EVERYTHING FOR THE. TABLE.
twinge.
visor of New York also called n; ma
At luncheon the President and Mrs.
judges of the Eighth Judicial Circuit
States, at New York. With Treasur-‘
some matters conc'ernlng the admins— 72 North Main Street South Norwalk
FOR SATRDAY'S TRADE—Choice Bananas, Pineapples, Blackberries. Plums. Peaches,
Fresh Country Eggs. 28c. doz.. Coffees, 22. 25. 28. 30. 33. 35 and 38c. lb.; Elegant Sweet
Our assortment of Crackers takes in nearly all the varieties that are made and you will al— x
C. E. Seymour, Leading Grocer,
we also have the finest and sweetest Butter- lrr thI‘Towrr. Try I pound and b e convinced.
arcs retires ripnotrca House.
———-—\.
Armour-m sum—*- Hot, at: cskosrnuro.
2 lb. can Amour's Corned lost. '23:: MALTA-VITA. Bast Milk Crackers, "a ‘ “q
1 lb. can Amour-I name out. do . PM Fri" 0mm Cheese, Ila. ' 14c .
i” .... 1 Largo hoexx or- Plalrr Pickles, 100
a Cu "' - sir-retry ler Eggs, per doun. 206
“Ea"izgggg‘n em Label c-uup, bottle,
‘ Acme lest, in glaII Jars.
301.liqu
.: {av-.7 or;£1;s.4v-;r£t¢€i.'_c‘. tcoi"""~z-.' <
Norwalk Chronicler