i, ..
l
{LI t...
' It
.|.
“m““nii:
‘0 .w
'f‘i. ~
"' f
a lit:
decorated with potted
c occasion. It
' b l
flaws!“
O
, ass-ts l -
» UKGM‘S‘I‘O place to the
.1
,' the most prominent men of
.. m-fa'chlam of theist-
, u 'u
_ . m... .....v~
ix”; - Jhasbeaaabletoucune.
. f whats. O'Sullivau. New.
s M » Gitisena ."~
or“ S. ummlngs. Stem.
”"0611. Hhrst’rom. Norwalk. I“(')ur
‘ ‘M'ichaei Kenoaly, Stamford.
.m" -
D. Sheedy, Bridgeport. "The
John J. Gav agh. of South
who has so ab y ofilciatod be
be the toaatinaster of the
noon random: cause.
w
“A in and Twelve Play-
era ii
fed-h ‘
runs
d. ,
‘ nuchle tourna-
, :Iioao Company
- ill” again on a netw
'. . . are now 0
‘tt‘i.’ asi'thezrm’the one with
l 'wmfiaawm ill: the
. i. p. . w one
., o manning fnom
Mko‘ther series of games
, 1%“ on Friday evening. There
‘ 9' players Monday night.
scores were as follows:
‘ Won.
10st.
amumn-auu-bua
. I3 fulfill LEMOCKCOMEANF.“ h
f 1%.“! It)!!! obi 10
risks 18in? 159%?" at Hungarian.
r git . as was pro-en to!
, "Wail . . .5 The work pulls!
Iii-tilt was 01mins creole. was ex-
atoll ,csp to l y In .tbo mad scenario
the as! an . rle C. Simmons‘intero
:‘rctetllthagharacter: oflGGOquuh , -
lo a' mltnnerlthat left‘no room or
lticism.l. Thzgther ”an“? of the
to. an; I “sport. 1 homes-
1% were ‘good and received a gen-
. ovens mounl-of applause.
'. I >234!
DR. MONTGOMERY TO SPEAK AT
. ~ . ' PRAYER MEETING.
3,At the prayer meeting of the First
Iletiiodtst Episcopal Church. tomorrow
alvehlngfihe address will be delivered
V. bytheRev. James Montgomery, D.D..
'Wi‘lflhflh pastor of the church, and the
Iii.” t presiding elder of this district.
at, large congregation is expected. At
“closed! the prayer meeting the
thrift hilarieriy conference of the
church will be hold. This Is the most
Important of the quarterly conferen-
' mas It elects the stewards,
loaders. oshorters and committees for
this year beginning April next. Iv‘ull re-
m of the workings of the church are
required from the pastor. Sunday
Infidel superintendent, president of Ep-
firth League and class leaders. Alf
”remembers cf the Board are earnest-
ly ihvlted to be present.
an: LivaqebOL a LONDON a
i-\' , , roman INS. CO.
it‘l‘hia morning. Taylor I: Golden re
. you the fol wing letter-from Henry
' .‘lllaton. dent manager'of the‘
7 Li‘fpflvn It Globe , Co.
.wrl ng our letter you atria”,
nKaIvedths foilowini ”fash-
.. II
. . hum , my“! in
as at tel- °lnu to
.- Wm" she‘ll. hfnssgtlfismmr
*mthe large flat of-oxcellent firs
i u. . :Wmettwrenrw *
' . . have been
Lin Dominican wat'sra
J slant win Act on.
w _ ‘sn't't't'dpmgfh" pacific;
.. my
. protectionofAmerioau ‘3”;“3”
tarsus there. The Irish.
a
mu
" still as.
' W'Whmflwaya. u ,
QQOQQQQWNaQ-b
-
' report the avenge price at the mine.
_: ‘Wn increase of «l per cent. in
r flhllurs. .
h . "not be. surprised if some day
that rentedy were applied—Hartford
line'— . w ~ .
i est-a in the continualreo-
1‘23“”? of' . ‘
S. A. II. MANAGER‘S MIST. ,
‘ ‘ ~5—
Mport on Roger Sherman House Op-
posed—Rsaoiutlonaon Death of
' ‘ can. Kellogg.
Thetboard of unanagement of the
Connecticut Society. of the Sons of the
’Anierlcan Revolution held a special
meeting Monday at the Union League
club in New Haven. and among those
present were H. C. Sherwood and H. l).
Simonds of Bridgeport.
General E. S. Greeley read a report
of the committee on the memorial tab-
let fo be placed on the Union League
club In New Haven. Henry A. War-
ner. of New Haven. was asked by Gen-
eral Greely to speak on the location of
the Roger Sherman house. He did so.
and showed a picture of the house and
a wr tten statement of Eli Mix and a
certi ed copy of the deed of the Roger
Sh'erman'property dated 1760. General
,Ford s (the in opposition to the report
of the house, but It was' voted to accept
the report and the committee was con-
tinned... It was voted that in so far as
any former action of the board conflict-
ed wlth‘ the vote or votes placing the
tablet on, the Union League club’s
house such former votes beraacinded.
A draft . of the propoaed tablet was
shownand a friendly criticism of the
lettering was indulged in. The commit-
tee said some changes would be made.
These resolutions on the death of a
member of .the board.,,t_be. I109. Stephen
W. Kelogg. of Waterbury. were passed:
"Whereas. The board of managers of
the Connecticut 8. A. R. has learned
with deep regret of the death of Its dis.
tiugulshed fellow member, the Hon.
Stephen W. Kolloiiz. of Waterbury. be
t.
“Resolved. That this board records
upon its minutes its appreciation of his
high character and .worth and Its sense
of loss that it can no longer profit by
his presence and advice."
Edgar 8. Pond. of Terryvllle. was
chosen a member of the board of man-
agers to tilt the vacancy caused by
Genearl Kellogg's death.
It was voted that a special meeting
of the board he called at the Hotel
Russwln. New.Brltain. at 11:30 a. m.
on February .22. ,
Mr. Sloper, of New Britain. said that
preparations for the annual dinner at
New Britain on February 22 were pro-
greasing favorably and that the mem-
bers might expect a very pleasant Ilmc.
Amongthose elected to membership
at M day's meeting were Joseph B.
‘Hu‘bhe i. Frederick D. Ives and Willis
0. ‘f‘vea. of Bridgeport, and Arthur F.
Nettleton. .of Newtown.
rlrracu oaao lN wsacx.
Result of Collision - of Two “S00”
Trains.
OTTAWA, Unt., Feb. [Or—A revised
list of the‘ dead. the result of yester-
day’s collision of two "Soo" trains near
Sand Point; shows that there are fit-
teen dead. as follows:
J. JACKSON, engineer.
J. ROBINSON. express messenger.
G. PRICE, fireman.
J. DUPlilS. fireman.
WM. CULlJt'iN. ucwsboy.
JOHN TOOLE, baggagemnu.
~l. THOMPSON. Montreal.
messenger.
Passengers: '
ADOLPHUS SEGl7lN. Hull,
JOSEPH CHALU'l‘. litill.
EMMA PULIE‘l‘. Whitney.
JAMES HIGGINS. Ottawa. .
J. CARTIER, address unknown!
.M. LABHUN'I‘. uddress' unknown.
and two shanty men, names unknown.
' Twenty persons were injured.
v» no 7 rss rules or GOAL.
Ac ing to the official government
express
’ibr a 'ton of anthracite coal was at.“
7.1898, 81. 6 in 1899. 81.9 In. 1900.
.h‘l In 190‘ . and 31.98 in 1902. This
II auditor-ease over as. per .cent;
within five year . In 18“ the price of
a'toniof bituminous coal at the mine.
was-:80 cents: in 1899. 87 cents; in
1090.31.04; in 1901, $1.05; in 1902.
Forthis steady rise In the price of
Kai we must thank the coal railroads
, hioh have been discriminating in
air freight rates and the monopol-
lafs who have been fixing prices by
printout-cements. The 'publlc la y-
lng too'muchl for its con not auae
“ co in wages was secured
the settlement of the strike
1002. but. because the whole indus-
,Ia in the hands of a monopoly
la a remedy for this. and we
. ‘ .rlos'r win. at: amen.
.Thcaa who will profit in closing
Klag‘a‘N Ibis:
,‘jnr consumption will . vs a
with theirfitrou-
avian hitter light
..IAMK‘FAII.S. ' ‘r‘
. 3 rates tax--
sees what .‘r. R.
. .X
ligaaf‘aadgl ta . t.
as arms!” “fifth ‘ - .
. .. Jeri smw Encrypt-"fell- WW I
.-if».aot~aodetifltll 3mm M
"W.mm stifling
CUTTNIO DOWN TIMES OF
TfiAl .
' - o F"!’
Claim in New Haven That Preside!“
Mallanstvora This.
it was reported today that Presi-
dent Mellen of the Consolidated rail-
road would lasue a statement at once
regarding the purchase of the Fough-
keepsie bridge and its allied railroad a
through the acquisition of the Central
New England railroad.
, Mr. Mellen was out of the city, how-
ever. and no reliable information con-
cerning the matter could be obtained.
As is well known the purchase of
the Central New England Railroad
company would finish the acquisition
of territory by the New England rail-
road under the famous agreement of
several years ago with the Boston 8
Albany is to be considered the terri-
tory of the New Haven Railroad com-
any.
p The acquisition of. this line would
give the New Havenrailroad a direct
route of the Pennsylvania coal fields.
A statement made In New Haven
by a prominent financial man says:
"i believe that theicoming issue of
“3.000.000 Consolidated debentures
has more to do with improvements
than with the acquisition of new prop-
eriy. President Mellcn has well dc~
fined-ideas as to..tile needs of the
property. and has taken means of car.
rying the ideas Into execution.
"in the first place the SaybrOOk
bridge. across the mouth of the Con-
nectlcut river. will be turned from a
single track Into a four-track bridge,
at a cost of 81.200.000. -
“Then it Is necessary to four-track
the Portchester branch of the road.
which will cost about $2,000,000.
“It is further stated that President
Mellon considers the motive power on
the system too light. and will order a
number of heavier engines. The in-
troducing of heavier equipment will
require the strengthening of a num-
ber of bridges. and‘ alto ether $6.000.-
000 will easily be he ed to carry
these plans into execution. These
changes. it is said. should make. a
great difference in the service between
New York & Boston. and will make
possible a change in the running time
below five hours."
A CURE FOR ECZSMA.
My baby had Eczema so bad lhl‘it its
head was a solid mass of scabs, and
its hair all came out. i tried many
remedies but none seemed to do an)‘
permanent good until i used Dertt's
Witch Hegel Salve. The Eczema is
cured. themcabs are gone and the lit-
tle oue's ac Ip is perfectly clean and
healthy, an its‘halr is growing beau-
tifully a in. f can not give too
much pra so to Dertt’s Wiich Haael
Salve.-—-Frauk Farmer. Bluff City. Ky.
In buying Witch llasel Salvo look out
for counterfeits. . lIertt's is the or-
lglnal and the only one containing pure
Witch lluaci. The name E. C. DcWitt
and Co. is on every box. Sold by (‘llf
l'nrd Pharmacy. “
LOOKING FOR TIES.
Local Scarcity of Proper Chestnut
Growth Makes importation Nec-
asury.
There is a local scarcity of railroad
ties and the Connecticut Railway It
Lighting Co. is experiencing consider-
able difficulty in securing an adequate
supply of them. says the Bridgeport
Standard. The scarcity is due to the
great cutting of chestnut timber. 'l‘lea
are now quoted at prices ranging from
52 to to cents each. A large number
of ties were used in the railroad work
ghich has been done up to date in this
ty. -
It is understood that the Connecticut
Railway & Lighting Co. is desirous of
placing a large order for ties providing
a satisfactory place can be secured.
The scarcity has advanced the prices
and those who have plenty of ties are
oldlng them for a high market, in
t e a ring the Connecticut Railway A:
high ng Co. has ‘more or less repair
work to do and it usually keeps a sup-
ply'of ties ahead. Residents of the
northern section of the city are specu~
latlng as to whether the company will
extend its tracks in Main street from
North avenue northerly this spring. If
that extension should be built. it would
create'a demand for a big supply of
ties. .
. n
A OOSTLY MISTAKE. '
Blunders are sometimes very expen-
slvc. Occasionally life itself is the
.Ban" Mia.
stated that it was the tab of thn'
lute William ll. million. It ‘, Vice-presl- .
dent of the board of directors ol' the.
Now York. Now liuvcu h Hartford
railroad and former president of the
mad. that he he succeeded in the di-
rlciorate by his son. William ll. Blu-
hop. Jr.
The younger Mr “fl-hon Is a rail-
road man ol cxperIA c in an executive
capacity. He is the present secerstary .
of the Colisolidatod railroad. which no i
sitlou..he has held since 1883. and hei
has been WWWIOL with i Naiiga- i
tuc|k railroad in vat-l us cxccu lye caps.
cit es. 1
At the last entrust meeting of thuj
Naiigatucll railroad held Ill this city
last year, be wnyl'aifite‘d to the presi-
dency and secretaryshlp of this road.
to succeed his father. who icl comn
pulled to retire at that time bec use of
poor health.
ill order 'to comply_witll the terms of f
the cllarler.-lt will be necessary tol
complete the number of Consolidatedl
directors. which has been reduced by'
the death of th elder Mr. Bishop. by
the selection of some one from this
state. and this is said to be another
would why it is certain that the
younger Mr. Bishop will be elected to
the vacancy. Mr. Bishop graduated
from a Yale in the class of '80.
-——No one would ever be bothered
with constipation if vcryone knew how
naturally 'and quick y Burdock Blood.
Hitters regulates the stomach and
htiWflls.
WINSTID WILL CONTEST.
Niece Objects to the Probatlng of Her
Uncia'a will.
WINBTED. l-‘eb. io.-——A will contest
began in the Superior Court here yea-
terday before Judge Rorabsck. the suit
being an appeal by Emily Talmage, a
niece. from the nrobailng of the will
of George E. Shelton. late of Ply-
mouth. Teatator made his will at the
age of 88. Ind died a year ago aged 93,
its left 310,500 to be divided among
a brother and nieces and nephews:
".000 each to the churches in Ply-
mouth. snd the balance of his estate
which is worth in the aggregate 8300;
000 to the Missionary Society of Ame-
rica, the amount to be paid to the
treasurer and expended in stole work
under direction of the Congregational-
lsts. The contest is based on the
ground of undue influence. The appel-
lant in the case represents the heirs
by kin. A jury was empancllcll today.
The case ill sinus-lad m be in court fur;
some days. - ;
. l
—-—--——
CASTO'RIA i
.30: Infaatlaflchiltinl.
lililttfttllmllstpligii
Baantho
Signataraof
S
a.
. __...._..—.————-
EXECUTION 0!. PAUL MISIK.
.........
Warden Garmln Has Practically Com-
pleted All the Details.
llAIi'l‘i-‘OltD, Feb. 10.-—Warden Gar-
vin has practically completed the. dc-
talls of the execution of Patti Misik. at
the state prison tonight. The hanging
will take place shortly after midnight
and will be witnessed by the few poo-
plc who are nuih rlaed by law to see
the spectacle. Ml til. who was sentenc.
ed to death for thr murder of Charles
(”Men at Newlngton. last September,
has gained fliit‘c'n muuds since he was
taken in prison and i- in good physical
condition. This morning he was trans-
ferred to the mudcmncd cell ill the ex-
'wns held.
. thal. of Manchester presided. He made
ecutlon house. and the death watch
was placed over hilu. His spiritual ad-
viser is the Rt'V. George Hecko. of
New Haven. who is the pastor of an
Evangelical congregation in that city.
He will spend this afternoon and night
up to the hour of execution with
Misik.
HAVE vou lNDlGESTION'l
If you have Indigestion. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure will cure you. it has our-
rd thousands. it is curing people ev-
ery daywv-every hour. You owe it to
yourself to give it a trial. You will
continue to stiffer until yoll do try It.
There Is no other combination of di-
gnptants that digest and rebuild at. the
same time. Kodol does both. Kodoi
cures. strengthens and rebuilds. Sold
by Clifford Pharmacy. . ."
STATION AGENT DIOPPID DEAD.
EAST Bh‘dthlhl, l-‘eb. lib—Henry M.
Dowd. station agent for the New York,
New Haven & Hortford. Railroad, since
1877. dropped dead at his home here
yesterday. He was dressing when his
heart action gave out. He was a native
of Mansfield and was daycare of age.
In his early days he conducted a semi-,
fiery for young ladies at Temple Grove.
price of a mistake. but you'll never be
wrong If you take Dr. King's New Life
Pills forfbyspop‘via. Business. H -
w In" “green". ....
are gen yet . a
3.;Baxtsr's‘ Wiggle. , ~ '
GONNEGTtbuT
. NEW {funds
.0“ muse. vised a
mealtimes." .
in‘ali part-‘0‘
n dilcit " ‘
«thigh %
n_ of
’I.
rhea srurra." 1‘.
m; lil.-—A_ report
it Stuffs In this.
a..$g,t .
er 5
us .
it filo ycuilike infer? ‘
. lfnotdwi". .
' = we“!!! WM"- 5 ‘1
from Indigestion. ‘
a
‘flomachto'do its work naturully. 7’
' ‘ but turnout the slightest narcotic
‘ Meet. . . " .
..'¢:s‘i'a.
. ..
i'.
“ii
all
aura eaollial‘flomars.
‘ M4 ‘
Committee Selects Hartford for Ann-
ual Commotion, June S and I.
HARTFOR . Feb. l0.—A meeting
of the state entral prohibition com-
mittee was held yesterday, at It i
o'clock, at the Y. If. C. A.. to determine
the place for holding the next state can l
nation and to Qansnct other business.
Prior to the committee meeting a}
conference of prominent party leadersi
(filialrmru Huh. (1. llolu-n-
a report on the work of the year and
of the prospects this year. He said
the outlook was encouraging.
The field secretary. the Rev. Duane
N. Griffin of this city. formerly of New
Haven. made his report. lie gave a re-
sumc of the work accomplished. The
conference passed a vote recommend-l
lng Hartford to the committee as its!
preference for the place for the con-
vention. Mr. Griffin was reelected
field sccei‘titr)‘. .
A NIGHT ALARM.
. Worse than an alarm of fire at night
is the brassy cough of croup, which
sounds like the children‘s death knell
and it means death unless something
In done quickly. Foley‘s Honey and,
Tar never fails to give instant relief)
and quickly cures the worst forms of
croup. Mrs. P. L. Cdrdier. of Man-
nlngtuu, h’y.. says: " three year
old girl had a severe. case of croup; the
doctor said she could not live. I got
a bottle of Foley's Honey and TM. thei
first dose gays quick relief and saved
her life." Sold at Plalstsd's drug
«on». South Norwallt. and A. (3. SH
man‘s. llsrien.
i
ll-
so
Houseman arsucx av LIGHT-E
NING.
NEW i-‘AlRl-‘liilJl. l-‘eb. 10.—-lt was
learned here today that Alexander 'l‘ur.
nnr Homestead nyar Sherman was
struck by lighting during a heavy thun-
der storm Sunday afternoon. The roof
of the house was partly destroyed, sev-
eral persons severely-shocked and a
dog killed. i
i . . ‘
Pensacrcounoauca lN CHAM»5
SERLAIN'S‘ COUCH REMEDY.
Where there. used to be a feeling of-
uncasiness and worry in the household I
when a child showed symptoms of
croup. there is now perfect f‘Ol’lflilPllt‘P.‘
This is owing to the uniform success'
of Chamlicrlalri'h Cough Remedy in fifth
treatment of that disease. Mrs. M. L:
Buford. of Bmle'sviile, Md.. In speak-1
ing of her.,experlencc in the use of
that remedy : "l have a world of;
confidence in ‘ .hatnberlaiu’s Cough;
Remedy for l’hlvp.‘ used it with perfect
success My child Garland ls subject
to scvehe attacks of croup and it ai-i
ways gives him prompt relief." "’
.1..____._._._.....
MR. IISHOP’S REMAINS CREMAT-
. . n. .
BRIDGEPORT. l-‘sb. 10.——'l‘he body
of the late William 1). Bishop. Sin. was
taken yesterday to thoPreab Pond Cre-
matory by a special train. which ,bore
also members of the Bishop family.
The ashes will be brought here today
and. will be interred in Mountain
Grove Cemetery. . ,, . ~ ..
l Ml ‘ ‘ l ' ‘
LADIES. DI. MAIDD’S
.. commons.
comm "w
h.
TIAMS‘I’IRS’ TRIAL CONTINhilD.
NEW meftli‘sb‘: tonne trial
of the hips teamaters accused of con-
spiracy .in connection with the strike
of last spring was continued yesterday!
in the Superior Court when the defense ;
put in more evidence. The case is like.
ly to consume the time of the court for
two weeks more.
i
i
A THOUSAND accuse 'rnsown;
“ AWA l
fifteen years." writes Mr. M. W. 33km
er. of Plalnvtew, Nob. "We ‘tried ai
number of doctors and spent over a_
thousand dollars without any relish;
She wwary low and I lost. all hope.
when a _ and suggested trying Foley's.
Honey and Tar, which i did: and;
thanks be to this great remedy. It say-i
e‘d her life. She Is stronger and en-1
ion better health than aha has cm-
known. in ten cars: We shall never be,
without Fol a Honey and ‘Tar chili
would ask afllcted to try it." The
prevention common is entirely
a question ogcomsuncing the. proper
treatment In time). Nothing is so
'Ill adapted toward off fatal lung
troubles aa ‘hley’s. Honey and Tan.
Sold at Plalated'a' drug store. South
Norwallt. MA.,_C..§liliman's, Darlen-
" guises. ~
been. obtained . the whereabouts of.
Mulch all. the prisons!" who
. ‘ .
W... amps-h.“
investigating the manner'of Rockwell's
l
l
i
“install“ or’ NIOLECT.l
' VP! _ 1'13""‘3
an In suits. other soaps acid In Nose
.«H»- V . m ”h-u-._._.
'. . .. . r
0.—No clew has .
so:
fiflllli’
J
'v.
s..
In ‘ the manufapau
m. A. .-..._. ._ .. ...-
cancer in onlrr lca. ‘
Terrible Experience of Maine Schooner
Off New Haven. ‘
NEW LONDON. Conn.. Feb. 10.--.
Carried past the New Haven break-
water ln u ileld of ice four times during
lllt‘ lflr'. ll days. the small schooner
Mary id. Lynch. Capt. ’I‘uitle. bound
Black island. Me. to New York with
a cargo of stone made this port after
Monday's lnild temperature "and came
to an anchor. her captain and crew
of two men nearly fumlshed'and suf-
fering severely from the effects of the
cold and constant work in tryll'iif 10
brink free from the field ice at
the bond of Long island noun .
Capt. ’l‘uttlc reports that when. on
January :41. be was ‘making for “New
Haven harbor. the sound was filil of
drift ice, and every effort to find, a
clear course was fruitless and his ves-
sel was caught. He was helpless and
let go both anchors in an effort to
.hold against the drift, .but his an-
' chors would not hold. and the schoon-
er began drifting forward and battli-
ward in the field of ice. and four
times made the trip from Faulkner‘s
island back beyond New Haven. On
breaking away Monday‘. being short
of stores and knowing it was useless
to try to make New York, the schoon-
cr was headed for this port and came
in during the night. The Lynch will,
remain here until New York can be
made in safety. ' .
RELIEF IN ONE MINUTE.=
One Minute Cough Uill'C 'gtven rcizef
In one minute. because it kills the. ini-
l-rohe which ticklcs‘lhe mucous mem‘
brane. causing the cough. and at tile
same time clears the phlegm. draws
out the Inflammation ua‘d heals and
soothes the affected patio. One Illn-
ute Cough Cure sire-ngthehs the lungs.
wards of! pneumonia anti Is a harmless
and ucvcr falling «luv: u all curable
cases of Coughs. (‘ulds a it Group. One
Minute Cough Cure. in, pl ‘ant‘ to take.
harmless and good of“; young and
old. Sold by Cliffo'r ‘ armacy. ”
. I l ‘r' i
WiLl. FORM LUNCH ccbas.
‘ Annual Meeting ofVLifeWUndarwrltara'
at Hartford, "atom .
HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. Kile—The
Connecticut Life Underwriters associa-
tion‘s annual meeting was held yes-
terday at the Hartford (nub. Officers
were chosen as follows: President. (I.
w. Staples. Hartford: vlceprcsidents.
P. Wilson Rogers, Hartford. and B.
I). Weeks. Liichfleid; sedretai‘y and
treasurer. w. M. Scott. New Haven.
lll place of the monthly meetings.
it was voted to recommend the form-
ing of lunch clubs in New Haven. Hart-
ford. Hrlllgeport and Waterbury,
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPIPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
l)el.. says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything I
could hear of. but. nothing helped me
until i took Braalllan' Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by If. H. Pleisted. F. H. Bax-
ter. and the Cliifordfharmacy. ’ "
SCHWARTZ SIGNS WITH CLIVE-
LANDS.
CLEVELAND. 0_-. Feb, tile—Manager.
Armour of the Cleveland baseball team
has signed William Bchwarta. a local
pluér for the Cleveland infield.
Schwarta is only 20 years old. but has
a fine record. He played last season
with the East Akron, 0. team. Pitts-
burg was after him. I
s'rop THAT co‘i.‘ ".
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
l alllan Balm is breaking up Colds when-
.ever tried- almost wlthout‘saceptloa.
10. 25, 60c and 81.00 bottled. The Clif-
ford. Baxter's and Plalstod's. "
“My wife and lung trouble for over, -
__e..Momr-suy-lro«r
cam/V ,. in rivets-u. ’ .
l
:clvu. ssmaaaaafinlcssr
I.
John .K. Pundel'fol'd, of- New, Haven,
Elected President.
HARTFORD. February 10;—At the
afternoon session of the State Associa-
tion of Civil Engineer's. the election of
officers was as follows:
President—John K. Punderford.
New Haven: First. Vice President,
Ralph M. Wilcox. Middletown; Second
Vice-preaident—W. T. Spencer. New
Haven; Secretary and 'Treasut‘ere—
Frederick l". Jackson, New Haven,
Board of Directors. Frederick L. Ford,
Hartford. George K." Unaudall. New- -
London, Henry .I. Kellogg. New Haven;
Edwin D. Graves. Hartford.
Following the election of officers.
came the reading of the secretary's
report. This showed 209 active mem-
bers. eight honorary..membe'rs and two
associate members. -it.'"f‘hlt treasurer's
report was thcn‘read. showing a bal-
ance on hand of 8623. ,- .
The second and la ‘ day's session of
the Society was it“ this morning.
with only a slightly; . ’ l'nisbed attend.
core from that 0 yesterday. The
meeting was largely devoted to the dis-
cussion of technical paperawhich had
been presented in btillstin form during
the year. their author's being present to
answer questions. The following Id-
dresses were afterwards given: "A
New Water Power In Connecticut." by
w. 8. Morton, chief engineer of the
New Milford Power Company. I
"Forestry as Especially Adapted for
the improvement and Development of
Potable Water Supplies," by Prof. h. 8.
itk’liYPi-i. director of the Yale University
Forest School. »
"A Storage Reservoir at New Lon-
don," by W. H. Richards, superinten-
dent and engineer. " .
AN EARLY RISER.
A strong, healthy, active constitution
depends largely 'on the condition of
the liver. The famous .llitle pills
known as DeWitt‘s laittfe‘ Early fillers
not only cleanse the system but they
strengthen the action of the liver and
rebuild the tissues} 'that of“
gas. Little Early also? are easy to
art. they never grlpq‘ail yet they are
absolutely certain to‘»produce results
that are sstisfacto in all cases. Sold
by Clifford Pharma ' . . "
LEAGUE or AMMISRICAN wusst.
BOSTON, Feb, 10.~The future pol-
icy of the organisation was thechlef
question to be decided by. the delegates
to the annual meeting of the We
of American Wheelmen which was held
in this city today. ,One of the purpo-
sltions to be diacttlaed was "who!
ustionalising the league by doing Way
with the‘state divisions andhavt‘. all
the business transacted by the Na -
al officers. No more than thirty rapto-
seniatlves of the various state depart-
ments of the organisations were‘preso
cut at the meeting. ‘:
a Palestine Hotter. ,
Running like mad down'the outset
dumping the occupant, or a‘hundred
other accidents.‘-arh"wvery day occur-
rences. it , behooves: mfibfily'to
have a reliable Salve handy and there's
nous as gdod all Bucklea’s Afnica
Salve. Burns, Cuts, Sores. Basins
and Piles. disappear quickly underlta
soothing effect. 26c atFrauk H. Bax-
ter's Drug Store, ‘ . "
SENATOR ILLSWORTH DEAD.
LOCKPORT; N‘,‘ E, Feb"; lit—Former
Senator T. E Ellsworth vdied at'his
homsat 5 dc! .thls morning; He
had been ill for] en day with sciatic
rheumatism. and hls‘cohditloir became
serious yesterday. .His hart‘w‘as 'af—
fected and death-{Mlowede ’Scnator
Ellsworth was born East Windsor.
outfiept. It. 1336.
Norwalk Chronicler