-' ”‘l’l‘h
, , . .4.
, ,.
~ .4...
.. ‘
W, , .933 ‘ “i. it. .
_ . ,. (n1,- ' 1,. ~i
.1. V c", ‘ “ . l , l7: ,
"1‘ VI ’ ‘ .1 ‘. ‘
crew-w» wwwwm ' .
‘ I. “fir-“3.110. 4‘0 ‘< -.".. ' 1 mi" ' .
.1 .
w r h‘ l ‘
’ , ." . - r
. I r" . ,
i -{
.
' l
', \~
1'. V
..
. - 1
1“ hi
\
' u
v
, l
l
Elli E‘SOAP 0!‘ BRILLIANCY AND LUBTRIZ IS
* 5 yo" the... dishes on"
‘ f ,.~. Wash all household utensils
! ”,. firstmailght. then see them
,g . , ' " on shine with brilliancy.
‘ ‘1 , o. sticky
dishes and no red or
F , 4‘ :0 J ”findB.
; if ‘ , ‘ '_ utoiy pure.
for Sunlight Soap
4.”, .Jimt 'm Muuuoav" an»: ouuuoirr
t’:'- 3 e'fi‘: '1 ..‘
w
1
Nevxlinmmo MEDICAL cones.
"“wooe worry Iii .ILUFFEDJ
. _, . , .
‘ ‘ is... ”Nth ‘Sclre Maybelle.Bourd of omcm Will Meet on ww-
f ' ’ . lvoirn’n PI. new-y, April 20.
n’l‘he 5'5”“ 0t "'9 Beilwood km' The following orders wnsissiled front
_ “any?” 1:03“ a :“dggnnxlaslyg , the office of the udjutant-gencral In
. i' 9' 9 “’0‘“ W t‘ 9 : Hartford, vesierdu :
'ijb'epuiy Sheriff Beulley. (if N01‘Walk,5 )Hllf‘iiiil‘i’l, March 29' “NH.
' ’1 crime” wmrlainl charsms him ,1 General Orders, No. 13.
, “WC“!!! 'Mi‘ seven-year-old; I. An Examining Board Is hereby
httr Maybellerblvclyn. "lib ““9“! ‘ appointed for the examination of offl-
Joke 119" 0.“! 0‘ Connection!- says 1 corn In the Medical Corps, Connecticut
Stamford A‘VUWW- “’9 “rrWlINatIonal Guard, to meet in the Adju-
. “n acorn faint sworn 0111 by Mrs. . tum-Generals office, Capitol, Wednes-
Votedii lie Investing: titan thofil‘l‘S- ‘ any, April 20, 1004, a}: 1 iBJ'CiOid‘k p. m.
u. e ry. ‘ W I" 5.. Detlilforte our.
Gmifilng‘hgl'; be lit] 8111111019?- ill“? Colonel Charles C. Godfrey, Surgeon-
Il‘l'fl In 9 0"! U3 W“ 0 “3 , General.
_ Bimm‘n- The 0359 “'38 contln- Lietlielluni'COIOIlel Wilbur S. Witt
. ,,'llllt|l,'1'hll|'5diiyi at 2 D- m,, the Iii" son, Assistant. Surgeon-(letteral.
W, zeta: rgltgsedouu bond “$00.; Major William M. Stark. Commis-
m y a a 81’. lsnry.
hum)“ was “0‘ In ”I" '93“ (“3" it. I’ertilcm pay In accordance with
“.3331 by his urgent]. thh Luci that ”It“ ran. and transportation oilly. will be
up er w c e s eing prose- “flowed,
. flied provides for a flu? 0‘ 3500. 8 IBEX-3 ill. The following officers are here-
' Sm imprisonment -0t three years, or} by ordered to appear before the Exanr
_ [It [did not In the least tense him. I Iliiug Board, at place and hour desig-
“ e {twalifgfil‘lhe artilif'flligf JUSUW i noted. In dress uniform. with side
. V the ’61!“ - man. 0 511 1 ,rirms l\vllile gloves):
in: "W“ “9""? make known ltlic. Captain Ifcmau A.'l‘,vler, .lr.,ofiiiirt-
9 ,reabouts of my daughter, EVE yn. ford, Asnlstnnt Surgeon.
‘1 will rot in 1J1“ firs; I waited Hausa (‘itpluin John ii. Evans. of Norwich,
-, time to £8! 81‘. an “0“" 1 8‘ ave. Assistant Surgeon.
‘ Mnlwon‘l we her “1) in a hurry. 1. (.‘nptaln Thomas .I. Kllmartln. of
(Wk 1|"- because I “'35 liifiwiiflflfii’ Waterbury, Assistant Surgeon.
thine manner-Invwhkm she wasbeo. First Lieutenant William H. Van
”brourhlt “D.“ It hh true ihflbi 1 3:1“! Strunder, of Iiiirtford_ Assistant Sur-
tuuce n (a Ill 91' away. iii 1" goon. .
mice did 1101 come from any one First Lieutenant Frederic J. Adams,
,9“! Canhnn. Noborlie in “It; \iillage of Bridgeport. Assistant Surgeon.
, my p ans. u a con ererate,
.i met, too at a place agreed upon.
llid took the child. She is in good,
”If I now. and she in perfectly con-l
“Milo remain under my care. 1 In- .~
told to retain counsel and flgllt thlslomclal;
. 3&9 o the last ditcfi. You know it‘s- WM, 11:, F, LANDERS,
on: thin: .io maize u charge. and an- Assistant Adiillani-(ienernl.
' or or. to‘prove lt.". -——-
'The residence of Mme. Devanna. who. DIVORCE CASES RETURNED.
' had charge 0f the Child since Eve-i The following writs for divorce were
”I! Wait two l'ourfl,0|d. was closed yes-'; died in the superior court yesterday:
filly. it was said Mme. Devanna and! Arthur F. Knapp against Annie
'1'}. Beilwood hare been away fromIF. Knapp. both of Dunbury, cause
New Canaan since Saturday evening'stnuuory grounds. alleged and Frank
hie. Devotion was in Stamford todaY. 1.. Slcckiuun named. Pialntlfl asks
ltorliey “Willa!“ I"- Tammany, 0' for divorce and custody of minor child.
' til Not-walk. is acting for Mrs. Bell. ; Charles Crown, of lirldgepori. against
m. A person ciiosc tfl Mg, 'I‘lalutiilian); Clara Crosz, of Hungary, cause statu-
Iml‘cotn'ei-sunt w t.h a t e. iota 1-: u liII'Y'gl‘iillIfils.
reuse, said last flight: . . ,Stcphens 11, Williams, of New Brit-
" '0 up to Bollwood to produce the I am, against Mary E, Williams, of Dan-
. or suffocate consequences. Wei bury, cause statutory grounds. Plain-
» Beverly; reused to ,bellcve she ‘is out i tiff asks for separation and custody of
is state. i'o can prove Bel wool liniuor children, '
. i he Wulllild‘emfwe the girl froml Adriana Vlrclln nglnst Frank VI-
‘durlsdlctiou of. Connecticut courts." ,relln, both of this city. cause Intolera-
. .‘—.-r-,-.v-,r-.—-—- . bfc, cruelty.
ow TO I'SAK UP A COLD. lcustody of three children.
ery one know: the first symptoms: Ruth 1c. Thompson against
, ,cold and the dangerous cause 11. Thompson. both of
lies )vlilohpoftea arise “magnify-nose. intolerable cruelty.
. t. ”A severe cold can be com- asks for custory of child,
broken up In one or two days'
if broadband proper treatment is.
on. , . é‘flpt notion aim-wot -e on
or.’ lungs, which 13 best acc-ua-l
1‘ an» 14’“
of New Haven, Assistant Surgeon.
Hy order of the Commander-lii-Chlef.
GEORGE M. COLE.
Adjutant-General.
Plaintiff
‘7?“- conzli Remedy. When this with
J! like! in double dooes every'
. ’itiie Irsttoppelrunce of
our. loan followl. Dee
cine is used. For sale!
’ _ ,Oorooruflou. Cifuorol
JIM Bridge mammals
‘~ ~' ' . .. ” culture haven't any to speak of.
puny was received only Monday night.
.tiV. ..t
E; suitor
._ Lilli-Pills uni ' lieu
.‘x:
First Lieutenant Frank A. Benedict,t
Plaintiff also asks for
James
Huntington.
.‘ LIEUTENANT KEATING RESIGNS.
SOUTH MANCHESTER, March. 30.
_ Lieutenant Thomas Kentlng of C . G.
.- ‘by. tbelree use of Chamber” First Regiment yesterday sent in his
Ireslgnation to Adjutant General Cole
saying that on account of his business
the. he would have to give up military duty.
11 counteract Its effect and u l A notice from the udfutimt general diu-
lepprovlng of the appointment of Lien-
HI ' ghs also yield rea l-l tenant Keutink to command the com-
.Neu who pride themselves on their
‘1 on is made mine Ihilueu‘eeof the
Pneumonia ‘
Fillies fatal
State Blurddf health
Sayslt 030305 More Death's
illan Gollsumpiion —-— Ile-
crease in Percentages of
Deaths in 20 Years
NEW HAVEN. March :10.-—1'ncu-
luoula Is pronounced by the state
lionrd of Health in its general report
for 10011, which has Just been sent to
the governor. to have taken first place
as a fatal disease. outstripping pill-
monury consumption which heretofore
has led all other diseases in modern
tinlis its il destroyer of life, From rec-
tlf‘ds ft is shown that the Increase of
mortality froui grip dates from the
pandemic of the winter of 1889-00.
The total deaths for 1889 were 912.
The following year the number was
1.137, lllld one year since then the. num-
ber has reached 1.504. The average
for five years prior to 1890 was 9.11.
This Increased prevalence of pneumon-
ia is not peculiar to Connecticut. the
report says. hilt is widespread tllrougll
other states of the l‘nlon.
The Board finds that during the past
year the mortality In the stateyhas
been larger than In the. previous year.
due partly to the increased population.
but more to the prevalence of Infec-
tious diseases. For the your eudlllg
August 31. 1902 the total deaths were
14,248, while for the following year
the number was 1.090 greater. In its
table the Board shows the following
figures of deaths ill 1903. froln contu-
gion.
Small pox, 1. decrease from previoas
year. 15; biopsies. 197. increase, 158:
scarlet fever, 152. decrease, In: diph-
theria and croup. 287, increase, 27:
whooping cough, 253,1ncrease 97: ty~
pliold 202, decrease 10; grippc 335. In-
crease 152; pneumonia 1.428, Increase
170; consumption 1.1117. decrease 08.
The report says that me 'mos: coni-
llloli of communicable diseases have
been prevalent throughout the state,
I and that It is remarkable that so many
‘contaglous disorders should prevail so
widely at the same time in Connecti-
cut. It Is still more exceptional that
the death rate fit so low. There. were
reported 5.009 wines of measles. 2.057
of Scarlet fever. 1.020 of diphtheria,
2.73.5 of whooping cough, 287 of small-
pox alid 930 of typhoid. The percent-
ages of deaths Wi'l'tZ Measles. 3.3;
scarlet fever. 5.0; diphtheria. 17.7:
whooping cough. 9.0; smallpox, .11; ty-
plloid. 21.5. There was a marked Ill-l
crease in deaths from measles and
whooping cough. because tllcse diseases
are, field in so low respect by the gen- I
eraf public that means of pl'cveutionl
are constantly neglected. A total of
450 deaths from these maladies. the
Board thinks. ought to have some Ili-
fiuenco In correcting this dangerous er- ‘
ror. The Board believes that if carei
had been exercised ill reporting casts.
more than 15,000 cases of measles, scur-
lct fever and whooping cough would
have been recorded.
The Board emphasizes Its cant-fusions
which are proved by accompanying
charts. that childhood diseases prevail
chiefly during the months correspond-
ing to school sessions. The charts
show these figures:
Diphtheria Whoop-
unil lug
Month Measles (‘roup (‘ough
January 83:! 1111 till
February 1,090 170 l 19
March 1118 120 132
April, iii]? 11:1 loll
Mily axr. 120 304
June 0211 lot. 151
July 2111 711 in
August 80 x9 75
September 32 150 72
October 30 173 281
November 78 ' 1198 594
December 149 159 212
in infantile diseases the greatest
mortality in 1902 was frotn diarrhoea.
thrill, being 849 deaths under two
years. if from two to five years. This
disease claimed only «15 victims be-
tween the ages of five and sixty. while
211 persons brim-en sixty and seventy:
45 between seventy and eighty. and
:12 between eighty and ninety years
died. By months there were 210
deaths In July. 230 In August. 1117 In
September. and only 212 during the
other nine mouths. striking evidence
that It ll 1 slimmer disease.
Other diagrams are given in the re
port bearing upon other ‘dfseam.
Pneumonia is most fatal in the cold
moon, the twenty your chart showing
that March, is the worst mouth. having
3.577 deaths, January 8.376. February
2,935, April. 3.240. December. 2.475 .The
contrast ls noticed in August. which has
an average of 531. In a twenty-year
table by months It 1: shown that
3,117 Infants under I year died of this
disease: 2.688 between one and five
years, and 615 between five and ten
years. From this point. the death rate
int-reuse about too for every ten your
period until the number 3.130 I- reach-
ed. representiu deaths of person be:
tween sixty an seventy years of age.
in the next ten you, period the num-
ber wot 3.900. _ _
‘On consumption ”the report shown
that the month has fly a uniform
death rate for this '
is, o commune extending over a
period of time Ind its «an terminu-
I and weary.
t I
So molly people
who have apparently recovered from an attack of La
Grid” are stricken
with Pneumonia. This is due to the fact that the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs are left weakened
and unable to resist disease.
vs II
not only cures. La Grippc Coughs, and prevents Pneumonia, but strengthens the Lungs so they
will not be susceptible to the development of serious lung troubles. Do not take chances with
some unknown preparation that may contain some harmful drug when FOLEY’S HONEY AND
TAR costs you no more and is safe and sure. Contains no opiaitcs. ‘
i had a Ind cue of La Grirpe about ten years ago which left my Lungs
/ ed more or in: every winter since until I used
FOLBY'S HONEY AND TAR. which cured me comsletely and my Lungs
no longer trouble me.-J. H. BROWNING, 0.1.1.8.,
so weak that i have been iroub
rrick, Mo.
0. VACHER, 157 Osgood 8t.. Chicago. nys: “My wife had I very
severe case of L: Grippe. and It left her with a very bad cough. She tried
a bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR and It gave immediate relief."
The to: bottle: contain two and Ole-hull time- a- much u the email sin and the 81.00 bottle. also“ If: than or much.
soul in llEiiliIIElllEiI llr
. . PLAISTED'S DRUG STORE. r1 it‘ll-iii- ;
l
\
.' . w‘
1. J o 3
iiig 1.600. The Board shows that this
disease fit most. deadly in August, Sep-
tember slid October. the figures respec- .
lively being 613, 7-10 and 702. silpport- :
log a theory advocated that typhoid ll-ll
often contracted while people are on‘
their summer vacations.
One chapter of the report is devoted .
to a description of the sanitary work‘
of the Board. The recommendation is
that reports 0 iilsi'tlhi‘e and deaths.
should be mlii weekly instead of;
monthly.
.. .. .._...._u w... _...__.
American flag Raised
(Continued from first page.)
Quiet oil in "' Riv",
A reliable report from the vicinity
of the Yultl River states everything is
quiet in the Interior- cities. Native
theatres are running and the (‘blncse
are undisturbed. except at Antilng,
where all file large shops have been
closed, The natives have been forbid-
den to cross or red-rolls the i’ulll river.
The natives believe that the troops
on the Yalu river do not exceed 40.-
000. Travelers report having seen
troops under strenuous march along
the Feng Huang Cheng road. footsOre
' The bridges which are
largely temporary. are partly inundat-
ed owing to the melting snows and
riilns.
Sir Enest Satow. the British minister
at i’ckln, has informed the residents
of that nationality in New Cliwang
that Great Britain will not Interfere to
keep a worship here and he advises
them to accept the situation as It is.
The British residents regard Minister
Satow‘h letter a: hipdequnte 10 the
situation and severely criticize him.
Viceroy Alcxleff has approved a plan
permitting cargoes to leave New
(‘linliiK.
M. Protaslcff, Viceroy Alcxlcff's fi-
nancial agent. says that it is not lifts
slu‘s intention to strangle the shipping
trade at New Chwang. and he. consents
to negotiating terms which will facili-i
title It
Five merchant ships which arrived
Sunday lil‘li but were not. admitted to
the harbor until today report that they
saw ft Russian fleet of nine warships
training 12 miles off Port Arthur, The
protected cruiser Askold was further
out. acting as scout. while the forts
ashore. were making experimental
shots under directions of the ships. A
fleet of torpedo bouts was also seen
close in shore. The police were in
force throughout the shipping district
here when these ships arrived and
were active In enforcing their authorlt
ty established in the order recently
promulgated by Viceroy Alexleff.
Counting Steamer Sunk by Ruuianl:
CHE-P00, March 30, 11:30 a. m.—
The captain. an offer and one passer»
gcr of the Japanese coasting steamer
iiauyel arrived at Teng Chow this
morning and reported that the Hunyei
had been fired on and sunk by the Rus-
sian fleet near the 11111on Islands on
the morning of March 27. They also
reported that. the remainder of the
crew and passengers. Chinese and .111-
psnese. 17 In number, had been taken
prisoner: by the Russians.
it In officially announced that Vice
Admiral Mukuroif. commander of the
Russian naval forces at Port Arthur.
hep issued a notification to the effect
that afiiworshlps and merchant vessels
entering the zone of operations at night
without lights antiduring the day with-
out fiugu will be considered hostile un-
it?- they stop when a blank shot is ur-
l
V
.Togu‘o Aoeouniuof Bottling Effect.
TOKIO, Tuesday. March 29.—:'p.
‘.—ero-Admfral :I‘ogo's recital of the
«road attempt tp bottle up the Port
Arthur: "hadron
‘on that port. wh . reached Tokio‘to-
day, is‘ in full as yellows: , ,
‘ ”The united squadron left for Port
Arthur last Saturday. On Budd"
morning at 8
’pirutioul for hideous the at
trance. The lot: are which are
- iiotlilo clitor-
' Mufti and I-‘uklli Maru.
d the sixth struck .
:30‘,we commenced, DEQ‘ ‘
(‘hiyo Maru advanced a short distance
and was about to come to anchor
when she was struck by a torpedo from
Iltt‘ enemy‘s destroyers. she sank ill
that..poslilon. The third one. the Yahi-
lto Marll. \Vt‘lli to the left of the Fli-
kui and Mul‘il and blew herself up and
sank. 'l‘be fourthe steamer. the Your--
yams Marti. reached the Iiarbor en-
ilance and colliding against the stern
of one of the enemy's torpedo dcstroy- ‘
ct's. managed to reach the Middle pair
, cage by passing between the (‘blyo
Just at that
moment one of the enemy's torpedoesl
struck and sank her. The momentum
blouglit her toward the left shore and]
with her bow toward the left side she
sank shit-wise. To have accomplished
the work so far under such great dire.
advantages and dangers mlist be con-
sidered a success and should command .
admiration. It Is to be regretted, how-
ever. that owing to some space being
left between the \‘nhlko Mara and the
Youeyama Marti, a complete blocking
of the entrance has not been effected.-
“Thlosc engaged in this work are the
men who made the previous trial. It'
was by their special request. Only‘
petty officers and crews Were supplant-
ed by new, men.
“The casualties follow:
“K11led-—(‘.ommatuter
three petty officers. ?
“Moriiilly wounded—-I.Ietltenunt Sill-
madn -
"Slightly wounded——l.ieutcnnnl
suki. Engineer Knrita alid six
officers and men.
“The remainder of the crews were
safely picked up by our destroyers.
Commander fllrose and Boatswaln
Sugiuo. who were killed. displayed re-
markable courage. Bottiswaln Suglno
was just going down to light the mags-
zillc on the Fukul Marti when the ship
was struck by no enemy's torpedo,
which killed him.
“(‘ommauder lilrose. nfler causing
Ills men to take to the boats and not
finding Suglna, searched the ship three
times for him. Finding his ship grailv
unlly going down, (‘ommander Hiroso
was compelled to enter a boat. As he.
was rowing away under the enemy's
llot fire, a shell struck him on lbel
Human and
Mn-
peli)’ '
head carrying with It part of his. body.
Only a piece of flesh remained of the
brave officer‘s body. Commander fli-
rose was always a model officer and
he leaves a meritorious example. the
memory of which will be everlasting.
"For the protection of the steamers
and the rescue of their crew's our no
this of torpedo destroyers did their
utmost in the face of the enemy's se-
vere, caniionatle. Above all, were the
efforts of the destroyers Aoduka. and
Tsubume, which penetrated within
about. one mile of the harbor entrance
where they encountered and engaged
the enemy's destroyers, inflicting con-
siderable dumage.
“One. Russian destroyer seemed to‘
have been hit In the boiler. She sent
up a volume of steam and retreated.
As the officers and men of the Aoda-
ka and Tsubame were leaving the her-
hor they observed that one of the
enemy's ships'befow Golden Hill seom- . FOUL TlP MAY
ed to be completely disabled. Despite «
the very hot fire of the enemy to which
our flotilla was exlmsed, uliill dawn
no damage whatever was sustained.
The crews aboard the Chlyo Mara and
the \‘ah-Ko Marti were taken on board
the destroyer Tsubalne. The crew o
the Yoneyama Mnru escaped in three
boats and was rescued by the destroy-
ers Misusagi and the Knrlgane. The
crew of the Fukul Mnru was taken ou
board the Kasilntl. .
"The following torpedo boats and do-
stroyers participated In the movement.
"The destroyers Siilraknmo. Kasuml,
Asashio. Akatsil. Akebono, Obono. In-
uziiilln, Aodnka. ’l‘subanle, Ikutoucyi.
lbulguino. Saznnaml. and Shlnonome;
torpedo boats: Karlgane. Mlsasagi.
Munadisuru. and Halo,
(Signed),
“TOGO".
Japanese Had Five Killed.
LONDON. March :to.——According to
tile official report of" the fight which
‘ took place near (‘hong-Ju last Monday
received at the Japanese legaiion here.
the Japanese casualties were an of-
' deer and four men killed and ten of-
ficers anti twelve men wounded. The.
losses were all sustained by the
‘ cavalry.
Japanese Suffered Badly.
S'l‘. I’Wf‘ERSBIHiO. March flit—A
Inter official desmtti-h from General
hllshtchculio reports that on the au-
thority of the inhabitants of (lhorig
.lu. Korea, the Japanese lost 40 men
killed. 100 men wounded and a number
of horses during the fighting them
Monday. The Japanese employed five.
hundred Korean bearers to carry their
wounded to Anju. General Mlshichen-
ko adds that Capt. Stepanoff. who wait
among the Russians wounded, suc-
ciunbcd yesterday. The above, which
was dated March 20. was forwarded to
the emperor today by (ion. Kliropnt-
kill.
Haiju Occupied by Japanese.
snoop, March 30.—-The Korean pro— l
Ki'i-Srinlllslfi claim to be disappointed
at the Marquis Ito having discouraged
radical government changes, on the oc~
caslcti of his mission here, while Iil
reality, it is asserted, the action of the
Marquis checks the alleged reforms
speculation schemes. The Japanese
advance occupied ilafju. a see. part
south of Allin March 27.
Whale Explode. Russian Mine.
VLADIVOSTOK. Tuesday. March 29.
-—~()nc of the mines In Possiet Bay has
been exploded by a whale. The mull-
fated carcass subsequently was wash-
cd ashore.
structlve qualities of the mines laid by
the Russians in expectation of u Ja-
panese landing at Ptmalet Bay.
STOP THAT COLD.
or it may result In Pneumonia. Bru-
siliuu Balm is breaking up Colds when-
over tried, almost without exception.
10. 85, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Clif-
ford. Baxtor'u and Plainted'u. “
It bore evidence of the (‘9‘:
young HIS DEATH
,Young New Britain Man Struck Sun-
day in Critical Condition.
NEW BRITAIN, March 210.—~As the
result of being hit by a foul tip wlillc
.wutching a game of baseball ill Keil-
slngion Sunday. Edward McKeon, I?
years old, will probably die. He was
jbrought to the hospital In this city last
night, bleeding freely from the new
and all efforls of the physicians to stop
'tlle flow of blood have been futile, Mc-
lKeon's nose began to bleed Immed-
fialely after the ball struck It and has
Ellie-ii steadily since. He is very Weak
yailtl it is believed at the hospital that
.lhc flow of blood cutinol he stopped.
{The force of the ball hitting Ilinl pro-
.bubly ruptured some arteries iil Mc-
Keon‘s nose, the doctors state.
l
l —I)r. Wood‘s Norway f'llle Syrup
lscclus especially adapted to file needs
'01 I119 children. Pleasant to take:
Hthihlli‘ 111 its Influence. It Is the
remedy n all remedies for every form
of throat and fling disease.
1
l
I
l
l ELECTRICAL WORKERS DIS-
1 CHARGED.
l NEW YORK, March 30.-—-Flfty-tbrce
electrical workers employed at the
: plant of thc Eastern Shipbuilding Colu-
lpally ill the fitting of the steamship
5 Minnesota presented a protest to Sup-
lcrlntentlelll liessclicvrc yesterday
nominal the elllployniellt of Ernest II.
(Tol‘son, who they allege acted ill the
thin-rest of the company and against
lthem In the strike at the plant Inst
1 summer. The superintendent declin-
l ed to discharge Corsou as they desired,
slid on the refusal of the men to work
- with him, discharged the whole fifty-
flirt-e.
HAPPY. HEALTHY CHILDREN.
Any child can take Irlttle Early
Risers with perfect safety. They are
harmless, never gripe or niches, and
. _\i~l they are so certain in results that
robust constitutions requiring drastic
. means are never disappointed. They
lcauuot fall to perform their mission
laud every one who uses DcWitt's Lil-
.tlc Early Risers prefer them to fill
:othcr pills. Tlley cure bllllousness.
isrild by Clifford i‘burmncy. "
GEN. GRANT. A GRANDFATHER.
CHICAGO. March lib—Private cable-
gi'ams received here announce. the
birth of a daughter to Princess (limbo
cuzenc of St. Petersburg, a daughter
of General Fred. D. Grant, commander
of the Department of the Lakes.
SICK HEADACHE.
—--large1y a woman‘s complaint—is
chiefly caused by indigestion. c‘onstlpm
lion and torpid liver. You can pre-
vent It by taking a do of Cal-curd Sol-
vent, l)r. David K ly‘d new medi-
cine. once every few days Immediately
after a meal. Pleasant to the taste.
No nausea or grlplhgr ‘ rite to the
Cal-cure Company, flounder. N. Y.. for
la free sample bottle. ”
J. .
New Business Won’t C6615
You
/ have .,.
Piece
a r,_
3:.
unnwso
Telephone Set-Vice
your ordér now no that WCmQ; enter your name in our
Old BuSiness.Will 6.5, ;—.
at your 0ft-
fice or Store
I
a;
Norwalk Chronicler