\ Mann"
‘ w
i
i
. NI
.o J'-
t» v mom "W"
. p A}.
' v’
lwwn .
ab-u Luioa on.
,. u
.u .
fat. are a model
I133 "‘f‘acnti hold him
‘ by as If; a «
assess resinous without
Attachment.
:4 and Wamufod hy‘llfl'l‘fl I ANTHONY 00..
compatriots coun-
w" .
. ”i )p
m, 1‘ ‘l
w
,- ;.Defalcation In Ac-
‘ . . fit Minty Company.
“(inhibitor of the Blicerod
flue-came to light in the
.‘pourt,‘;yesterday, when
filed. In an action brought
'of, the state. against the
:1 DepOsit' company. of
Ireoover on the defen-
‘of $150,000, executed
, as su‘rcty for Oliver '1‘.
Mmihistizattir on the estate
deceasedi
v 'as administrator.
eid court of probate,
it Which it appeared
In his possession, as
f‘o‘ltiici Parry estate, a
“ Wml'estate of an In
‘ ‘of $93,834.32, which
court allowed. After
almond filed no further
'rninitiil‘litnr. it is fur-
t. benwood received
mtho estate, not
thtit account, ag-
‘Subsequent to
erwood made a
butt do ,the heirs of
ofinheentper cent. gem
': ortbsrn, Pacific Rau-
to him as a mini»
xgrunting at, $1 356.25
satiation“ of. the an
’ to wasmade by Sher-
, etrs or llurr Perry, or
titer-163m. May, 1003. Shor‘
AI an ved from the office of
' ," , by. thepmbate court of.
' 3 101111 .i‘i. Perry of Fair-
‘apboiuted and qualified in his
administrator do hauls pea.
w'new administrator, and
her has'since discovered and
nssespion of 10 shagesof
ital. stock .of the Mt. .Wiison
:suvor; Mining Co, charged
'ti’saacooun'ting of lituaryt'
: .0
Nis-
, , - ,, '00.,
crwuodts acdbdtitin at
a
M. two. and three quarters
the «trauma stock of the
00k" lslahd .and Pacific
I, charged tin Sherwotld’s
t 3275. There ‘ is still
. )(I, to the adminis-
‘ $13,567.82. The ac‘
hr by the consent of the
Wale ,for the District of
_' the, special benefit of
' '. as administrator, do
I mtta B. Paranorma-
,,A ffcd ,8. Perry, Susan
. Shrah‘Joscphlne Perry
the heir-at-law. . and
,. attire. Burr Perry estate.
, ., crested in the action. be-
fit tracts belonging to the es-
~tn mateiy coming to them,
$6?!” ifilinisbed to the extent
2. and interest, by reason
‘s-failure to turn‘tbem
as: 13A ”but. "saw
g, "“R‘BELINO , , ,
' ”Iii-ti had taste in the month;
ferishtt whites offieyafs
I it yellow; sour-rials is
attire-pains in matron-ti.
.etc.. take, (labours Sol-
: are ddjtfs new medicine.
" up} And: be well ,in a tow days.
0 are Company,,_Ron-.
e book and sample
C.
at: or venue.
Toursine. from ‘findings
reported by .w re s
cry-miles east’of Na 1
at 2:40 a; m. Wit
It .4 o'clock this after-
berwood made a ‘
sfiled to turn over the or,
successor in office. that -
crest." . , ,I 2
dirt-dd and taste blunted; skin
ril scarce French,
SUPERIOR COURT.
Assignment of cm- Mada in That
Tribunal Yesterday.
At the session of the superior civil
court yesterday these cases were as-
signed for trial in that court next
week:
Tuesday. May 3' 1904. lo a. 111.. Sn-
san-W. Nichola' Appeal from Probate.
,lVedaesday. May 4. MAry 0. Mc-
Pheiemy vs Ellery J. bicPheIemy. Rei-
is :u ttchi vs lrby w. ‘Rcid. Jacob
Wagner vs William P. Kirk.
Thursday, May 0, Wililatn T. Balti-
win vs Della Wells at al. Julia Alex-
ander vs N. \‘.. N. if. it if. R. R. Co.
Caroline M. Button, administratrix
vs The Norwsik iron Works Com~
pauy. H. A. Moycr vs the C. W. Hall
Carriage Co, tit-urge W. Kreuger vs
Nellie M. Kreuger, Charles 1“. Doehrer
vs Amcricnn and British Mfg. Co.
State of Conecticut vs .Antiie J. Culv
hanc 'e't al. Wilev B. ,Binckman vs
The Connecticut Construction Co. The
People's Savings Bank‘, vs Maria 1...
Ferris. .
Assignments of Jury cases will be
made Friday, May 13,1904.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTC.
NEXT TUESDAYS/ATTRACTION.
B. (l, Whitney's stptrdous produc-
tiouol‘ "The Show Girl" or "The Magic
Cap." which will be so at thedlbfi'a
Theatre on Tuesday. a musical ex-
travaganza in two act . the prime inc.
tor of which is the i merry making.
"The Show Girl" or "The Magic Cap"
was originally .o “ ton Cadet" pro
ductiou, by R. A. Bi 'uett. the author
of "1492". When st: god professionals
:y by Mr. Rice, It enjoyed a three
months successful run. at. Wailaoals
Theatre, New Yor ‘ City and is sup-
plementary sensor . at. Manhattan
Beach. it was so meccuful that. the
management felt wlvrrantqt in ordering
an entirely new set of scenery and
:osiumes. so that]; it :u practically be
I new uroductio . .'l- 0 cast. Is headed
by that clever .Cf acdicnnc. Hildp
Thomas and inclm s the following
well known people! Sam Myiic.‘L0u
iiaii, Fern Melrosc-,£I‘«‘retl Trucsdeli. it.
8. Warren. Josephif Floyd, Sid For-
rester, Ada. St. Ufa Chas. R. Haigh,
May Sweeney, Chn E. Parcor Cath-
erine. Tanner. l-ldnmSwoency, éusetto
Beaity, Three Faust.I Sisters and fifty-
I‘ivo others includingithirty pretty sing-
ing and dancing gir . The piece is
called a jolly bit iof ,mfooiery. and Is
built on the acres on of a wishing
cap, which is in hot ds of Dlouyaius
Fly for the intt, duo! on of a host of
tpeciaities, all of \th h are clever and
:eilned. ,
BLARA TURNER .OMPANY AT
HOYT'. i. .,
The Clara Turner (. ‘mpaay present-
ed last night, Mldnis it in Chinatown.
i comedy drama, Ind- 'nted by its title.
and which afforded 01 nortunlty for the
:ompany to present . n entirely differ-
-nt cast of charactc i than those In
,vhich they have beet heretofore seen.
i‘hey close their en content tonight,
vith Why Men Tcmpti Women.
:HAMBERLAIN'O c UGH REMEDY
, , THE BEST MADE. .
"in my opinion Chamberlain’s.
tough. Remedy Is ti best made for
bids." says Mrs. Cm . Walker, of Por-
“orviiie. California. ’ hero is no doubt
thout its being the, at. No other
'emedy will cure a c d so quickly. No
ither is so sure a p ventlve of pace:
nonia. ,No other ’ so pleasant and
info to take. The e are’ good ream
was why It should 1: preferred to any
fiber. The fact i that few people
we satisfied with av ,v other after bar‘-
ag once used this cmedy. For sale
' iy; Stillson-Poweii “iorporstion. Clif-
ord Pharmacy. Pi *ces' Bridge Phar»
nacy andZeitfussg- ibarmacy. ”
Git-EAT Nesta an embargo. .
> NEW YORK. ism—The regular
quarterly dividend dt 1% per canton
Great Northern pfdi. stock announced
ted «payable May”, ‘ ‘
. A‘ 1 sottiiamotsta‘hhlr‘ been.
ammo o I ‘
I“ , .
Attorney for Flat ,tlff Thought It .a
Common accession.
Judge Albert 'r. ltorabsclt yesterday
in the civil anterior coun‘hsd to Iis.
ten to another long discussion over
picsdiugs in that never ending lint-
tsru' union boycott case ftotn Dau-
bury. As usual. the arguments wore
on a motion made. by the defendants.
The difficulty this time was ovur
some of the wording of the complaint.
Tho defense want that paragraph
stricken out. which refers to require-
ment of the union label and the effort
to Injure the plaintiff's trade because
their goods do not carry that label.
Then the defendants want to know
just what the plaintiffs mean by the
word "boycott." ’i‘iu-y say it is cu-
pabie of several Interpretations and
they ask'the court to order the plain-
tifis to define exactly what is meant
when tho word is used. ' ,
in the course of the discussion. At-
torney Beach for the defumisuts. rais-
ed a laugh among the assembled law-
yers by askitTg Aioruey l'luvcuport
whether he Intended to make the su-
perior court l'fltifll a rostrum upon
which to discuss the various social
uuostioua‘of the day. This was a
quiet. dig at Mr. Davenport's recent
appearances-on the platform In (life
cussing socialism.
After Attorney, Bench had finished
Attorney Davenport took up the dis-
cussion and said that the paragraph
referring to union label was drawn
exactly as the one in a salt which
hAd been tried’out in the United States
courts. Mr. Davenport held that there
ought not totbe any difficulty in un-
derstanding the meaning of the word.
"boycott." for it was now a common
expression and had been used in u de-
cision of tell supreme court. He
thought that. the expression as used in
the cenipiaint was perfectly clear.
Judge John H. Idsbt made the clos-
ing argument. for the defense in reply
to Mr. Davenport.
.v‘tll, I
GOOD FOR CHILDREN.
The pleasant to lake and harmless One
Minute Cough Cure gives immediate
immediate relief in all cases of Cough.
Crdup- and.l.aGripps because It does
not pass immediately into the stomach,
but takes effect right at the seat of the
trouble. it draws out. the inflamma-
tion. heals and soothes and euros per-
maucntly I): enabling the lungs to con.
tribute pu llfogiving and life-sustain-
Ing oxygen to the blood and tissues.
One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant to
take and it is good alike for young and
old. Sold by Clifford Pharmacy. "
-— W‘" '
oaronesv's PARTY LOYALTY AT-
TACK
AlexanderTroup days Bridgeport Man
Is NOt a Democrat.
Notwithstanding the statement from
Bridgeport to the effect that Judge
Robert 8. Deb‘oresl will preside at the
democratic state convention which will
open on Thursday night at the stuff»
torium in Hartford, Alexander Troup
of New Haven. says he shall instantly
protest his nomination, and in the fol~
lowing interview given this morning
he states upon what grounds:
“1 shall protest the tiotalnation of
Judge Dc Forest of Bridgeport, as pro
siding officer of the convention the
very moment it is proposed and on
three grounds.” said Delegate 'l‘roup.
"The first ground is that it is a prin-
ciple of parliamentiiry law .and "so
shown in. Robertsi Jefferson's anti
Cusiiiug‘s and all othermanuals that a
ptcsidiug officer must boa member of
the deliberative body over which he is
to preside. lhairmau' Walsh must
now seen the force of this far he was
sufficiently impressed to go to Bridge-
port and consult City Attorney Culli-
nan of that city to get .iudgc Dell‘or-
est elected as o. delegate, saying that
a presiding officer must be a delegate
to the convention.
"Secondly. the demerrntic rules pro
vidc that the state central committee
shall designate the chairman. The
committee did not make a selection
and Mr Walsh usurped the power and
designated Judge Dc Forest. This is
contrary to the ruins.
."’l‘hird1_v. Judge De Forest is not a
democrat. and has not voted a demo-
cratic ticket since 1891. Ho has held
the offices of representative. state scan
for, judge of the .court of common
pleas. moyor of Bridgeport and can-
grchsm‘au at the hands of the demo
craticparty and then just prior to the
1896 election in a published interview
stated. that he was going fishing on
election day and advised all, other
democrats to go too.
“This being the fishing season I
think he had better go now."
"1 IUPERIOR COURT. _
ca‘m Hoard “Yesterday‘s Session In
. .l'ili'mari. .
"An-,answerwas, presented, in the
superior-court short calendar, yesteo
day; by Dr. ,ll‘dwtrd Ji‘FIil‘Bl‘Nd. as
defendant in. thosuit brought against
swat was reed- in court. and ordered
claims that. ~hia,:uttaranco. against » Dr.
board. while both were commission.
era. and that. what, he, said was neces-
ln the course of the discussion.
and flat ltgwaarsiao true; * .
reached in
sum
the ”entrain.“ sealant
, 9.19M MWL:Di-,Mflhs‘.!ld‘!rlfldfi
’éut w geniuses. ”moot”.
animating; :mfilt washout
' ,.of farm property worth
‘ 3..
him hy,Dr.,'Eltner F. Blanks The at» »
flied. Dr. Mtigoraid in his answer
Blank was In the nature .of privtlalo '
lmdebate.» s-unesting of-tbs health “
. ‘ l 1‘ ‘ ‘w _
osmosis-r * - '
First Methodist itplmzopni Church,
Ituv. W. W. 1‘. Duncan, pastor.—-9:30
a. m., class meeting: 10:301. on, com-
muuion and reception of members: 12;
nt., Sunday school and Men's Bible,
class: 0:30 p. m, Young f’wple's mesh.
fag: 7:30 p. in, musical service with“
short sermon, prelude "tiffcrtory in;
it." Huloine: anthem, ".zi‘hbre is a City ,1
(front and Strong," Britt editor; anthem, i
"There is Nesting fly a dilly." Haven; I
postludc in A, op. II, tinikiu: prelude,‘
"Variations id Minor," Iicpiantay: au-i
thunt. "erot is 'I‘hy Mercy." Murphy; ‘
solo, tenor. “The Hills of the Lord",
Nevin, (l, "I iiirst: solo. violin. ‘lio-l
ninth-c." b‘roelilich. ll. 3. Griswold: I
solo, suprnn‘n, Mrs. iduion: mule uuur-E
lciic. lit‘It'l'it‘iI: poailutlc, "March, Up. 0,
No. I." (lowwbergh. . ,1
idast Avenue icihndist Episcopal,
Church. itev. it, (huiulugbum, pastor. ‘I
Sunday services: Morning class meet-l
lug, 0:30 a. m.; reception of members;
and Sut‘f'i.‘llli'ill of the Lords' Sitppt‘l','
10:00 a. in: Sunday school, Missionary :
Huntley. 13 m.; hipworth Deanne. 6:30
p. m.. topic, “Answered l’ruyt-rs,” icnd- .
or. Miss Annie Udell: evening serving:
7:30; prom-hing by the pastor. .
Knight Sm ct A. hi, Id. Church, Rev.“
A. C. .tyicr, hasten—40:45 a. m.,
preaching by the pastor; iiizlt'i p. "1..
Sunday school; 7, Christina Endeavor;
tiff, preaching by the pastor, 'I‘hei
choir will render special mush- for the
occusion. All are Welcome. Seats are
free.
CONGREGATIONAL.
I-iouth Norwulk Cough gntlonnl, West
i
’strrct and West avenue. ltcv. Lewis
Frank liueii, pastor.——i0:30 u. m., coni-
quulun address: prelude, Prayer amt
tit-reuse, (Iullmunt: offsrtory, Itomnucc.
Tours: soprano solo; postludc, Unfold
t’u Portals. Gounod; 12 in.. Sunday
school. burnout, Jennings and Christian
inquiry clubs: 7:30 p, m., address. A
Half Way Man at it liuif Way Place:
prelude, Wagner; No Shadows Yonder.
tinul; offertory, Adagio, Schultz; Soft
the ichs of Evening Fall, r‘rcy; post-
iudc, Allegro, Whiting.
i-‘lrst Congregational Church. Nor-
wnik. George 1). Egbert, pastor.—
Morning service at 10:30. The Sam-a-
ment of the Lord's Supporwlli be ad-
ministered. Sunday school at 12:15;
evening service at 7:30. Monthly mus-
ical service. A study of the famous
picture, “Christ lit-fore Pilate." by
Munkaczy: Travel Club, 'i‘uesday even-
Ing at 8: Y. P, 9. meeting, Thursday at
7:30. Pastor‘s talk on “What We Be-
lieve and Why"—~"0ur Bible." Church
prayer service. Thursday at 8—"0ver
Your Shoulder." Momma: Prelude.
offertory in A-liat. Batiste: "God. to
Whom We Look up Friendly." Chad-
wick; “0 Jesus. Thou'Art Standing."
Shepard: offcrtory, from 0th Sonata,
Rbciabergsr: postiudo, March Triam~
service: Prelude, first"? movement of
sixth Sonata, Rheiuberger: “The Wild-
erness," Sir Joint (loss; 'I‘rio, Magnifi-
cut. from Christmas; Oratorio. Fit.
Sachs; alto solo. "People Victorious."
from "flora Navisslma," Parker;
offertory, Pilgrims' Chorus, Wagner;
postlude. final of 6th Sonata, Rbein-
berger. Miss Betta will kindly assist
at the piano, in the accompaniment of
the Trio. '1 r 3
,SAPTIST
South Norwalk Baptist. Rev, II. it.
Carpenter. pastor-dimming worship
itlz30, third sermon on Christian
Stewardship. topic. “The Withholding
of Offerings From Godis Sinful and
itufaous"; communion: Bible school
12 m.; 1’. P, 8. (I. E. meeting, 0:30;
topic, "The idvangeiizaiion of the Geu’
lilcs". leader, Mr. Aiken: evening perv
vice at 7:30., The pastor will preach
the third sermon In the series on the
“Evolution of Woman! topic, "Joan
of Arc or Womunas ,ea Hero." The
pastor will answor some criticisms on
two previous sermons on woman. The
new choir of the South Norwalk. Bap-
tist church will begin their duties to-
morrow. rendering the. following selec-
tion: Morning. anthem, Te ileum. 13'
minor. Buck; ofiel'lot'y. solo, "The Lord
is My Light. Marsh. Evening, anthem.
"The (lad of Abraham Praise, Buck:
oli’ertory. duett. "Twilight," Nevin.
First Baptist Church, Norwalk. 1) .W.
'l‘almugu Van . Dorcu, pastor.—-—Prsye
meeting at it) it. ill.; sermon at 10:30
u. 111.: Sunday school nt 12 “L; B. Y. F.
ii. meeting at 6:30 p, “1.; sermonat
7:30 p. to. Prayer meeting Thursday
at 7:30 p. 111. Bouts free. A cordial
welcome to all who attend these scrvi-
res.
EPISCOPAL. ,
(trace Church-«Feast of St. Philip
and St. James. First celebration of
the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock: sec.-
ond celebration and sermon at 10:30:
Sunday school at nonn; evening prayer
and sermon at 7:30.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
St. Peter's German Lutheran Mis-
sion. chapoLNorth Main street—Rev.
Kari Kretamann. pastor. There will
be no service tomorrow. the pastor be
tug at a convention in Buffalo.-
Oi-IRIaTlAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
. First . Christian Science _....80clety,
phate, GuiImanL Evening. mnsicai‘
at Champion before the light.
a oook participated, in yesterday's festi-
' and a high hat. -.
I
mum in the
._ «ow ‘
w. ' ‘ 'I
,l,0ii}"\lfiliyl%)»;‘\\\ri' ‘
Ii}
\
"MIX
‘v
ok‘ a '1
3'I: will. will
tr
., ,
M we we M. on ,w .1 I
Norwulk.-Itcguiur Su
the Reading Room. Masonic building.
Subject. .lluy lat, “Adam and ii‘ullcn
Mun."
day, at 8 p. m. 'I‘o both services the
public is cordially invited. Reading
room open to the public each week day
from L' to i'. p. m.-
ADVENT CHRISTIAN.
Advent Christian Church. Van Zandt
street, lisst Nui'WllIk, Rev. J. W. Davis,
pastor.~Commuuiou and love feast in
the morning: Sunday school at 12 m.;
Loyal Workcrs' meeting at tizlti; song
service at 7:15; the evening service
will begin at 7:30. The. pastor will
punch and lile‘t- will be. special slug-
lng by the liirchnrd sisters,
MISSIONS.
South Ntii‘WiiIk Missions-Regular
service tomorrow afternoon at 3:15
o'clock. These meetings are very in-
teresting and full of inspiration. ’I‘o-
morrow will be the sixth anniversary
and a grand time is expected. The
Burchard sisters will sing: also stran-
gers are expected to assist in the. ser-
vice, Come and enjoy this service. Ev-
erybody welcome. ‘
JAPANESE IN RUSSIA.
Ambassador McCormack Issues
Statement Regarding the Number.
8T. PETERSBURU. April 30.—-2:17
p. Ills—A8 a result of his investigations,
Ambassador McCormick finds that ex-
clusive of 570 Japanese in the island
of Sakaiilin. the total number of Jo.-
panese in Siberia is 351, of whotn six-
ty-three are in the province of Amur,
chiefly at Part cha. 280 in the pro-
vince of Primorvsk. chiefly at Niko-
laievskw, and a major and his wife,
five soldiers, two merchants and an
interpreter. under arrest as spies, They
are all being concentrated at Stretinsk,
whence so soon as navigation is open
ed they will be forwarded to lrkuutsk.
From there they wili.gu to Beriaia. via
the Black Sea. the Russian authorities
desiring to transport them so far as
possible by water. ,
Some, of the mill ,attaches on
their. way «to the Part , st have writ-
ten letters hero, commending the or-
ganization of the Trans»Siherian Rall-
road. They say that on this side Of
Lake Baikal there are sittings two to
seven miles apart, and that six trains
are passing daily each way.
Without a dissenting voice the Rus-
sian press approves of the decision of
the government. as announced in its
circular note not to permit mediation
and warning the? powers that they must
keep their, hands off when the terms
of peace are settled.
The Svet says: “All Russia heaves
a sigh of relief. We are going to, es-
tablish ourselves on the Pacific without
sharing the spoils of victory." '
The Russ remarks: "The circular
is a warning to any ill-advised power
seeking to interfere." - -
The Novosti says: "The circular Is
timely and should be acceptable to the
powers, as it will avoid misunder-
standings in the future." t ,
The Rourse Gazette expresses the
opinion that "the circular evidently
was directed against the power which
destroyed the fruits of victory In 1878."
The Novoe Vremya‘ asserts that "me-
diation presupposes that thewar has
not yet begun." : .
jThe popular enthusiasm over the
survivors ofitho Varlagand Korieta
continues. Today immense crowds of
people witnessed their departure on
board an imperial yacht to Cronstadt,
Where they will be entertained.
The Chemulpo heroes are greatly af-
fected by the loss of their mascot, a
biaclt mongrel. which bolted at the
starting of yesterday‘s precession; The
dog was a special pot of the Korieu's
civilian cook, ‘who refused to to usage
9
. ,,,,-,.,
vitloa. wearing the St. George's Cross
s‘ on: was THE scalar cones.
Commander Honda ‘0. Buiheiiey. of
(huh-ll. announced today that he
the reunion. of» the g ‘
mas here May 38..
19:" "file rooms
Buikeio'y expects active participa-
more
‘ ‘ovsavtsss “om _
a“; ' A
The following lotion main uncali-
ed‘ for at the following past-omen for
mama It data a Add
‘- a 01" I {g . arson.
urn. ",’WJno.D-Huflnaton.
”loom
’ 'ru
tiiAfiTFOBD, April 80.—-Depsrtment'
I
In
. will convince you of its unusual quality and fragrance.
Tho [Inf hundruf will prove their uniformity.
Wu If"! Wound will substantiate the fact that it is a cigaryoa avar the «If-'50s
Lugosi Sonor- in firs World.
uday service at STATE PARADE AND
sumo rooms. for headquarters,
y 8 forum Woman's Relief Corps during
v otthe Paco. ‘
~_ arg stilts Allynflouse. and Command-z.
celebration by the Corm‘:
i
Williams. __, ‘
‘I‘ ti I
\ l/i'II'III:
.,\
I
til“
i till,” 'i'
.n
r5. r2.
Lissa
“‘—
.
«a.
f‘
m Ml fifth-find r’ .‘A‘t’ :11“
ammo-um “wk" M4 -
New“ ' ‘d‘v
FIELD DAY.;LORD CURZON BAILCIFOR HOME.
(Catholic Transcript.) BOMBAY, April 30,.-—i.ord Carton. of
The various total abstinence socle- chicstonc, vlceroy of ladin. sailed for
Tt'rliilililm' meeting \Veducs- ties of Connecticut affiliated with the home today on board the steamer Aru-
Connecticut 'I‘otul Abstinence Union, bin. lie was given a great send-off.
are deeply Interested in the coming The city was decorated and large
state parade and field-day to be held crowds gathered on the sea. front to
in Waterbury under the auspices of bid him fareweii. The Viceroy op-
St. Joseph's 'I‘totnl Abstinence acciety.hieared.to-be-in exocilentbealth.
Saturday, June 18. The reasons for; .. , _ _
holding this event are many and im-e
portant. First. to create an interest'
in temperance; second to benefit theI
state treasury. at‘ present depletedfi
thirdly. to reimburse the local society}.
for the great trouble and expense they'.t
will incur to entertain the visitors on;
that tiny. ‘.
The committees; who have charge,
of the arrangements meet every week. ,
AUTOMOBILE IIZI
ORIENT BUCKBOARO. LOW-
EOT PRICED PRACTICAL All.
To BUILT. WE HAVE A BAM-
PLE OF THIS WONDERFUL
LITTLE OAR. CALL AND LET
Among many features the following. US DEMONSTRATE fTO
prizes will be given: To the neatest MANY DESIRABLE FEA-
appeariug drum corps in line a hand- TUREO-
some silk banner; to the host modern
drum corps gold-lined sliver cup:
baton swinging contest, gold medal.
To the ladica' society having the
H R. Bump.
most elaborate float, first, silver cup; 52 80. Main Oh, So. Norwalk.
second, silk Imitaer. Agent for 00,. Norwalit and
To the society coming farthest and .. Vldlnigy. , ,
. .
“mm
appearing in parade. silk flag; to the
society having the largest number of
members in parade a silk banner; to
the neatost appearing society in par-
sde, n sliver cup. 'P lions. 182.
The following events are scheduled
to take place at Waterbury Driving , '
park in the afternoon. The games JGIIHM BIOS-VIIIV”
will bc run under the A. A. U. rules: and
Temperance society events, open to
members of temperance societies oa-
iy. First, loo-yard dash: second, 220
yard dash; third. one mile re'av race: ,
fourth. ingot-war contest; fifth base-
ball game; sixth, baseball game.
individual events open to all ama-
teurs, handicap, First. loo-yard dash;
oastocx PACKINO
carried In Stock.
'eoLojaso sILvas Burma.
New England Electric Baton.
second. 220-yard dash; third. “0'
race; fifth, running broad jump: Have no superior. can show them
sixth. running high jump ;seventh. in operathm,
pole vault: eighth, sack race; ninth,
lilo-yard hurdle race: tenth, putting
Inbound shot, Gold. silver and bronze
medals will be given to winners. of
above contests. There will be a very
spirited Gaelic football contest.
The board of government of the
Connecticut Temperance Union met in
Waterbury with the committee on
'i‘ucadaY. April 26. at 2vo'clock in St.
Joseph's temperance rooms.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle,
Dei.. 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 Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cared me completely.”
For sale by R. H. Plalated. F. H. Bax-
tar. and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
Repairs to Stationary and Ms»
rlne Engines and-General Macb-
lns Work lollomd. . .
THE G. N. Memory
M'F'GCO.
56 WATER 3T» 80. NORWALK.
1*
Life Injuranco For Wanton
An endowment policy furnishes the
safest investment that assures a mag-
uiiicent profit. The Equitable Life.
the strongest. company in the world,
writes life insurance for women. Let
us explain to you a
5 PER CENT. GOLD BOND ENDOW.
T
. MEN .
It will illustrate in a forceful manner
how small sums Invested annually can
be made to reach magnificent amounts.
.erte to us for a camprehensive
booklet. ~ ' . .
TAYLOR a empty.
74 Washington BL, ..So. Norwalk. Ct:
Sour ,wq
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momma “38037313311340“
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all dusts indigestion. Kodol .ouss
indignation. This swamps»-
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no. sputum hammer.
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muamwmmnm smear and PLACED on 1H:
on mm in. pupae...“ ' 2 sum ~ ' "“3“”-
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parlsncsd chef. Meals at
Moms allstomauh, troubled by
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Willow, ’ g,
Norwalk Chronicler