i . ,-,-..-.---- “ ' ' Bflgido Headquarters. Macedon: National Guard, ‘1'. '3 - Hartford. June I, 1904. . ‘ l , . “iii”: ’a‘ certainty that the Con- do will take part in the at Alabama. Virginia. 1 ‘ ’ nth of September nest. hildn of tho ofiloors Is directed . ‘ ty;of.ofilcora' and non- - _- .oflesra'v schools. during . ., too months. in order to at.- ’ tg‘neooasass heard a. In the 1 twill be requlrsd'i the field gall it will be necessary for sand notiomnmiaa‘itiud olfltlh oroug y us a in "definition." (Drefil‘negulatlons. ‘ -es’s service of Security and Ill. outpobt. duty, the sys- ubdlvlsio‘ns,‘ "its relative main body; etc. AAd- uard. its duties-and sl :phone. the forms- - e Vols m6 "uteri enemy. 160.. ’i‘ satiation order drill should be itiitlla" mustache». detail-gave" oodvby, oilcers and non- cd'iodlcers: the latter are utioned“ to study "10.01: er-drili carefully in‘ordei- so. ve‘ the proper commands (we: _' ‘v I, . instruction must be given ifi‘fihl‘dwdut‘y} Not one . . Mafiablas whd does a " Home? for a sea norm on ‘1’ mill-"flush ow nowj-t‘ must know“ I... , . J .. 'fl lbdtil ’at once‘ fittllili’al'r es ;with'their respective moon: the .quartermaster tests ' , .uaibilltyfof arranging trslis'n . ”dill dimensions ”9th r- . , lligtfrom Ine- about optimism. and Issuing tot ' ' duodefmabter's; stores: he . an. eminent ttorea. some dothtenwand- how tegdt titanium possible'delsy. he .commlssary rents the re- ltr of drawings“ distribut- rstions for the enlisted men, know exactly the allowance u. soothe amount of each of With“. no is entitled to infest. battalionxcompany or. 'r- E"'£ ’ _ his and the duties of other. , . book . i. ll be..furnished by thead: oil ital upon approved requisi- ll hose shoul .be carefully Iconeerne . treading of: “Instructions drillinge Correspondence and 'e- ords‘by the Organised .Wonteorvli‘orees” «Is here: :' . pleaded. a copy of which has. lied to each commanding of- 11"” ‘ ‘ . s will oe used.on out- thel‘wise. and com- ould‘ see that these and no parts mien ' “shoes with heavy d fer officers and. eatiy add to the ‘ coxnlnandi‘ng ofo Ilii'thl d urge be members (if their -°'c mm ‘ s to provide them, ' iflklfiprlor to September. “a many young men , nrd whowould like to. -‘ ,' the opportunitmo. . “You, “.1300 ce' 9 , 3' 1: fossil-ablemen 0t ‘ July 31.19“, and that.thcse “no oteddn the schoolooftho ”it nit .1 . _ , .941».ij tary courtesy ind guard .4 soli‘t ‘Is lafreby rgom. ,9 mail a. 0 cars 0 ‘ tigelfortng see that spelthout' it. * . _ Gill‘s will order hitch ‘. , lite . ' . in their. respective. com-V ' ~ Cast f as deem.“ eclect- “_ Wfimehnso ans. and be Brigade. C. N. C. * JOHN, H. WADE. , l. and lies that Adjutant Gen- lid in Golf Cham- ‘ tirrour tip. ‘ ‘ é—Trsvis and E. D. , ‘ .play the final tie disc: golf chain.- . In 9. hi It. The America’s. ho ”by getting dewn is‘ bit and then missed a t Z’Fherohs sustains he on seventh was lead a five "foot - .. nto'ok the ninth vve into a bunk- w'al. three up at 800m 899mb. , .TIIOAIDGVL as 1'9“" understood by all the ' Land. tables have » I ption of the regula- ' a; the duantity is very small: LACI PILLOW IHAMI, FULL SIZE. warsitmtios, ms, arouses soc. aorta; were (sxraA usavv sun POITIIRQ. Mg. 3 pairs Linen Tapestry, were $4.00. now I palr’ Rep. Tapestry, was 04.50. now. I pair Rep. Tapestry, was $4.60.. new, asuskses we ass. assume .sssvsp. FREE DELIVERY TO ro soars numeral". .. __....__.. in all the populdr grades. ssns‘. m euthanize-tapestries 3A. DICKERMAM‘SOM 84 women Street. south sown. 'I‘elépho no “3-6. —~—.1—.—..—,~—~....._... M ._- cocaine was ratio-lira.” Consolidated Railroad Officials up in the 'Poughkcepsie Bridge Country. Prominent omclals oftbe Consolidat- 2d railroad boarded a special train at the uhlon depot, New Haven. at 8:30 I'ciock yesterday morning and started )1! a somewhat extended tour of in inaction of‘ the, Barkshlre division of the road. which, It Is supposed. will also cover the Pougnkeepsie bridge country. In the party were two of the Syflfi tom's greatest freight getters. First .VicoPreoidoni D. R. 'liodn and General Freight Agent, 1“. S. lebrook. General Superintendent 0, M. -hepard was along; and also 8. Higgins. the sys—‘ tom's new general manager. it. was stated that the party will go , aatar north as . .utsfield today, atop- vlhs at stockbridce ionisht. which will be President Melien‘s summer me. ‘ldr. Shepard. it is stated. has an eye out forms future possibilities of the» passenger tramc via the bridge route; . charger or am . . - - .. one 3:43“)- taln Daniel H. 150st. romai- editor at. the Jamestown Journal and secretary of the American commission at the international. monetary Conference In ., ills“ in 1878. died at his home here to- ‘ lacs day we offer more new bargains frcni our nmsining stock. and} tendencies“ outs certainties. Do not hesitate oa,the following goods that. L‘sarnsa‘raavstiuo saoa.wsas sacs, T0 dtoss are arasoaap‘wopktsummonsesroe es.._ro oLoas 31o run sues (moons soar) m at. new AND WHITI.‘WERE taco rooms: ........ ....................................... ties MANILA HATHJUOT ‘ms value I on sun assess) ........... tile 83.26 33,49 2 Chenille, size M. were 75c, now, 39c 82-79 1 Tapestry, size 6-4. were 81.20, i pairChsaille, was 85.00, now, $2.49} WW 1 w. 3. Sid ‘ Spring F100 Coverin We are now prepared to show a large line of Carpets VELVET. ‘TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, BODY BRUS. LARGE VARIETY ANDD ATTRACTIVE STYLES. ‘ China Mattings, 12%cto 35c. Japanese Mattings, sec to 50:. 3F OIL CLOTH AND Ll NOLEUM WE SHOW ALI. WIDTHS AND VARIOUS QUALITIES. RUOS AND MATS IN LARGE VARIETY. SHADES TO ORDER A SP ECIALTY. was: we "1.. TO ‘bLose. .. 30c Pa. KIND. NOW ...1Io BOUND .100 11» TAIL! COVIRO. 2 Chenille, also 10-4. were $7.00. now, $3.69 I 1 Tapestry, also 4-4. were 75c, now, 391; now. DH 6 OUT. POIITIVILY NO GOOD. RE. ALL THE NORWALKC. RTEVAN’I‘ scum “WWII-"- cons we . gs. 1D»: . 1.. I Consisting of 1N GRAINS. narrrnos ws HAVE A .....,......_—9. . ~...-. .a. vioLars oilfield; Two itsiians Billld Charities Without Notifyiii Town Health Officer. Harry. Tia and' Gulaeppe Cettl, of Seymour, have built several shanties along the Naugatuck road for the la- borers: employed on the railroad im- provements ‘at that point. Complaint has been mado that. they were not built under permission from the town healtbodlcerof Seymour. ' Countyiiea’lth Ofllcer Hoadley has been notified and prosecution will tin- doubteiilyfollow ln‘these cases. The shantiea hold iii-one case fifty men and in another two hundred are housed:~ After; an epidemic of smallpox at a similar. shanty in Greenwich the legiss lature ' ailaw requiring that they be placed under‘the jurisdiction of the town‘hsalthpllcer. Thero is a penal- ty of 3100 attached'lf this permission Is not secured. SENATOR DUBOIS PLAN FOR .-DEALING WITH HORMONE. BOISE. idaho, June 3.-The county Democratic convention has adopted Dubols'a plan for dealing with the Moro men question. The resolutions adopt- ed demand a plank in the national plat- form favoring the admission of an amendment to the constitution giving ‘ us :‘practlces. An- iion adoptz n‘bia’nh‘tn raver oi. state ‘ the practice. .of or motion to withdraw answer and for ' says: other mono dust the state ccnven- died onenes- « .. . _ ““ng ill. .. torus tin-“Jews. - ‘V ‘ ‘ till truthfutr" A On . ”I l” l i‘ run .i- tbs-'5. Own“!!! |' I‘D I! mm. motion of dates ant for ur- dor. upon the plaintiff. to separate lso sues oognissblo at, law. and issues 00". niasblo in equity: Samuel affluence vb. N. Y.. N. H. a H. it. II. C., for iudgnont by default and pro oonfesso. mo of defendant for order upon plaintiff to separate issues cognisabie at law, and Issues cognisable in equity, William Wateihonae vs. N Y.. . H. I Ii. it. R‘. Co. for‘iudgment by de- fault. and pro mnfesao.‘ motion of de- fumlunt for orders upon plaintin to separate issues eognisshle at law. and issues cogniaablo In equity; Dewitt M. White vs.-llill N. Baldwin. iudgmsnt by default; Francis P. Bide va. Elias J. Rice. for allowance of counsel fees; Amelia aberrant va. William A. snor- taan et al, disclosure of defense 30" foreclosure: Ruse McGarrIsle vs. John W. Green. for. leave to No additional count; Bridgeport Savings bank vs. Howard N. Wakeman at als. foreclos-_ are or for further order of notice; Sarah A. Moo. Burns. vs. Michael O'Neil, foreclosure; Carrie J. Ballard vs. Esra N. Ballard. to reopen Juds- ment and for permission to defendant to visit child; Vera Fltsmaurice vs. Connecticut Railway it Lighting Co.. for taxation of costs of suit. by plain- tiff; William G. Rayeroft-application for change of name: Robert Jones vs. Town of Brooklield ct ole. motion of defendant. George Corbin for Judge meat for costs motion of defendant Frank Barlow or Judgment for costs claim of Andrew Elsenboss for costs; Tobias Bernhard et al vs. The John Hancock Mutual Life iniursnce 00., judgment for want of answer: Cor- nelius J. Ryan vs. John Davenport ct ux. modifications of. udgment: Mary D. .Bedieut va. John . Bedlam, ‘for acceptance of report of committee and‘ dual judgment: The British American insurance Go. vs. Oliver It. Wilson. plaintiff's demurrer; The Pierson Man- ufacturing Co. vs. Frederick ll. Pier- son. iudgment for want. of answer: Amanda ll. Lane vs. Franklin P. Lane, more specific statement of complaint; Theodore a. Canyons,’ receiver, n. Bruce M. Grills; Theodore R. Con- verse. receiver. v's..Dsniel N. Morgan, Theodore it Converse. receiver, ’va. Daniel C. Nash. Theodore It. Converse. receiver. VI. George 8, Benton. Judg- ment for [want of answer: '1‘. James Rundel vs.‘ William it. Hansen et in: foreclosure; Samuel'AIWeed vs. Dalsl’ C. Wood. for leave to file substituted amended reply. Uncontested divorces—Alexanderii. Mllligsn vs. Mamie A. Milllgan. John Reid vs. Mary E. Reid. Edward C. Adkins vs. ElisabethAdkins. SMOKING IN A POWDER MAGA- ' " INZE . is courting death more suddenly but rot more surely than neglecting kidney disorders. Foley's Kidney Cure will cure a slight disorder in a few days and its continued use will cure the most obst ate cases. it has cured many poop e of Bright's disease and diabetes who were then ht to be incur- able. if you have lrldli y or bladder trouble, commence taking Foley's Kid- ney Cure today. before it is too late. For sale at Plaisted‘s-drug store. " DIDN'T use asauos. Stats Commander Hillard Contradicts ‘ Rev. Dr. Bell. NEW BRITAIN; Julie fir-W. C. Hillard. commander of the Department of Connecticut G. A. It. has issued an emphatic protest against the sermon creched by Rev. Dr. Bell at s memorla' service In the Methodist Church Sun- day stoning. attended by Stanley post. No. ll. (l. A. it. Commander Hillard was pleseut and heard the sermon. He especially protests against this state- ment of Dr. Bell: “Here and there in different dom- ‘munluos vihere l have been brought face, to face with the vetraus of the Civil War; whom instinctively my Soul wouldlhonor, l have found-among them the scum of the community—a hills and a bywood in every man‘s unouth" ' Regarding this Commander Hillard l ".That is the statement that 1 pro test against. and i challenge its IA.- curacy.-“ -' Now New Britain is the rev~ erend gentleman’s present charge. Does it apply~ here? I think i am correct when ILsay -‘it does not. "Torrington i believe was his last rharge before coming here, A real- dence of five years in Torrington and a continued association with the Vet- erans Mike G. A. it. in Steele post justifies me in saying that It does not ap ly to them. If any of the sonar 0 the community are in Steele post then i do not know it after an acquaintance with Torrlngion men and matters“ since 1867. "i do not know further in regard to Dr. Bell's pastoraies. but I venture to say that the charges will be found as two. lithinlt it is 'up to the doctor.‘ to use a slang "expression. to say .where these‘dfiler'ent communities are; and i will follofi on this lineiuntil I have demonstrated the groundlessness of the charge. ’1 have been a member of the G.'A. R. since --... and I think i know something of the ram‘t and file and gen- eral make-up of the MA. R. posts. and i know of ‘no post which contains among Its members the. class inferred to." . . . . ~(i . amoral. usuueae'tuasa dean. » BRISTOL; June lit—Charles .- Goodenougb. head ofthe well known “‘I' - 5?}? a. 'r. i I 11$ ' t s followins groundless in the others. as in these . a" Noveltu Silks. 235 cts. A small’and‘rhoice selection‘of Fancy Silks, only six punt-ms. llll‘t't‘ efforts in brown, three effects in blue. are offered at the Silk section. They are particularly dc- sirablc for shirt waist dresses. Extra good value, 85 cts. a yard. Children’s Bonnets. Special. Several dozen White Lawn Bonnets that have become mussctl and slightly soiled from constant showing are to be closed out at a bargain price. These were 25 cts for- merly. and over. some of tin-m were 50 cis. When laun- dered they will be as fresh and dainty us new. 15 cts. a for 25 cts. w FRENCH TOILET SOAP. Socicte Hy gisnique. To lllOSf‘ who have been waiting We wish to an- nounce the arrival of these exquisitely frdngraut French soaps. All of the productions of Illt‘ Societc Hygieuiquc are as perfect as science can make them. The Soaps arc in these odors Violette Rose Jockey Club Stcpbanotis Ylang Ylang Violette dc l’armc FOR HARD WOOD FLOORS. We have all the different preparations for use on hard wood floors. the kinds that llll ve been used and found rc- liable. Old English Floor Wax. 50c. Floor Shine, all the different shades. 60 cts. and $1.00. Wiley’s Waxcne, 25 cts. to $r.5o. Wiley's Woodene Filler. 25 cts. \Vcightcd Polishing Brushes. 15 lbs.. $2.25. Weighted Polishing Brushes, 25 lbs., $2.75. Vam‘igo is a liquid for removing old finish or varnish from furniture or any kind of wood work. Decorators and painters use it instead of knives and sand paper. It saves time and money. It can be had by the pint. quart or gal- Ion. sxessiugursé wrmmou c INEA nervous systems are born with their mental faculties well—developed. Their memory is perfect almost from birth. Miss Allen graduated from the Uni- verslty of Washington in 1899 and re cclvud her masters degree from that institution in 1901, ‘ ‘ LIQUOR ossnsnvs NECK BROKEN. ~ DOYLESTO‘WN. Pam June 3.-—-itob-‘ art Steel. a wealthy wholesale lieuor dealer of Philadelphia. wasvfound dead here today with his neck broken. His body was found lying at-the foot of an outside stairway leading to Vaux’s store. Mr. Steel was the owner of a large stock farm near here and came home from Philadelphia on the mid- night train. 'It is supposed that he fell ,‘down the stairway leading to the store. The coroner Is investigating. Miss Alien Then Received Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. CHICAGO. June 3.——-By'expcriment- ing for a year with a guinea pig and writing a thesis 0! five thousand words on her studies, Miss Bessie Allen, a student at the University of Chicago. has passed the cross-examination by the faculty of the Department of New rology and will next week receive her degree of doctor of philosophy. Her thesis on "The Psychology. of the Guinea Pig." was her; final test. The result of Miss Allen's experi- ment was that she has classed the guinea pig among the animals of the modulated nervous system. ,Her ex- periments are another proof that ani- mals of 'the’sheathed. or modulated. ' r I The: zip lulu. Always Bought ; . . 8‘8 _ ii for Iii BI“ will is. .- . and .11. h” In the Will, ‘59 brass foundry of L. enough a Son, ‘ . yesterday site “of’pneumonia‘ after a fervodaysVs can. ,He was ‘ ' the scout the late ‘ _ and ‘I ,.‘ , dour;- ‘ ‘ loaves sy ‘ fghnd tw .1‘ . * I ‘. bable death of three miners. . men waiting for a.t i 1 would?“ , . Y . 1 ,' Gil-ml In Hotsljlasuits in Woundlag NEW ROCII .Jiihe . 8.—-ln a. large crowd. co ‘mostly‘uof wo- In to the ity. Al- bert Manners shot omas Coll gap. 36 years old. on the platf rm of the New York. New Haven an Hartford rail- road hero yesterday afternoon. Man- ners drod two shots. one wounding Col- ligan severely In the right side. . The shooting is believed to have re- sulted from the arraignment of' Mrs. Margaret Brennan before. Police Jus- tice Phelps this morning on a charge . of assault made by Hanna". Manners worked in a hotel at Drake and Bay- ard avenues. owned by Mrs. Lawrence Engins. a daughter of Mrs. Brennan. Trouble cross between Manners and Mrs. ll canes. and Colligsn. who boar-do in the Woman’s house, took sides with but In the dispute. Tho hearing In the case was- adjourned. Manners saw Colligan on the plat- form uid, walking up to him. they ap- parently began to quarrel. Angry words were heard and then. stepping back a few paces. Manners drew a re- volver and fired twice, Thewomau standing near lied in terror and a pn- troiman who ran up duarmedMannem and placed him under arrest. .Coillgan was carried to his home in Drake ave- nue and an examination of his wound was made by two physicians. They said it was not dangerous. Manners was held to await the outcome of Col- ligan‘s wound. ' How To TREAT A SPRAINED ANKLE. A sprained ankle as usually treated will disable a man for three or'four weeks. This Is an unnecessary loss of time. for many cases have recovered in less than one week's time when Chamberlain's Pain Balm was prompt- ly and freely applied. it alloys the pain and soreness and quickly restores the parts to a healthy condition. For sale by Stillson Powell Corporation, Clif- ford Pharmacy, Pierces Bridge Phar- macy. .. PLANNED TO KILL FOUR. Boeman Would Have slain Wife's Bis. tor and Archie mama. WINSTED. June 3.-—‘It was stated vesterday afternoon at the bitchlleld county uospital, where Sherman Bro- man, the farm sand. who shot his wife and then tried to commit suicide. now lies. that Beeman has made known the fact that he intended to take four lives on‘ the da'y that he killed his wife. Beeman is alleged to have declared that his wife's sister, Edith Colby, anti Archie Adams. both‘oi.‘ Canaan, were to be the intended victims of his a» volver, as well as his wife and himself. Beemsn's condition Iswpractically un- changed. and the hospital authorities state that at frequent intervals be ex- presses the wlsh that he could die. He has With him about 50 newspaper clippings relating to murders and four- dei~ trials. and the doctors state that his mind is evidently. full of murder. Beeman has little to say now. and was visited today andyesterday by his brother. “ _ ‘STARTLING EVIDENCE. Fresh testimony in grant quantity is constantly coming in. declaring Dr. King's New Discovery for Censumption Coughs and Colds‘to be’wunequaied. A recent expression from T.’J. McFarland Bentorville. Va. serves as example. He writes: “i had Bronchitis for three years and doctored all-the time with- out being benefitod. Then i began taking Dr. King's New Discovery. and a few bottles wholly cured me." Equal- y‘ effective in curing all Lung and Throat troubles. Consumption, Pneu- monia and Grip. ‘ Guaranteed by F. H. Duster. Drugglst. Trial ponies free, regular sizes 50c and $1.00. " M AGED WOMAN FIGHTS DR UTE. Hartford Man Arrested for Attempted Assault. HARTFORD. June’ 3.——Waiter Y. Shepard. 25 years old. was arrested yesterday afternoon for assaulting Mrs. Mary Correno. an Italian woman. 70 years old, while she was picking greens in the North Meadows. Despite her advanced age. Mn. Corrello fought Shepard for half an hour and he was ‘ bruised to a considerable extentbe- fore' he was frightened away by an approaching wagon. He ran up the railroad tracks to FML Hartford and was caught by the police after a long cha’o'e. . .’ “ii " ‘ THREE PHYSICIANS TREATED HIM WITHOUT SUCCESS. W. L. Yancy, Paducah, Ky... writes: ‘.‘I had a severe case of’kldney. disease and three of the best physicians in Kentucky treated me without sucoess. i then took Foley's Kidney Cure. The first bottle gave immediate relief. and three bottles cured me permanently. 1 gladly recommend this wonderful rem- edv." For sale at Plaisted's drug. store. “ ~ I —- .— THREE MINERB MAY BE DEAD. Fire at Huckleberry Mine Destroyed Plant. and Cut off Escape Psesco'r'r. Aria, June eff-ire at the Hackberry mine has destroyed the hoisting plant and resulted in the pro- he hoist house was locablid‘ directly over . i I i l of Buckien's Arnica Salve. .best on earth. A the shaft and the men at work in the mine were cut on. In his effort'to go down into the shaft after the fire had been extinguished. oneman fell two hundred feet and ls-sapposed to be dead. Thus fpr rescuers have been un- able to get into the shaft. DRIVEN To seasonal-non. ‘ ' l Living at an out of the way place. re- mote from civilisation. a. family is of- ten driven to desperation in case of po- rident. resulting in Burns. . Cuts. Wounds. Ulcers. etc. Lay in a supply It's the 26c, at F. ii. Boater's Ixug Store. " NOTED CTALLION DEAD. SACRA MENTO. Gailfr. June 3.—Sir Modred. a noted staiilon‘ died from old age at Rancho dei Minna, aged 27 . ., years. Heiw’as the airtight many wig. ing racers. ‘ cam-t be perfectkllealth wglthout Md... ‘ 31ml, oc ’Blood, tters ‘ Mist-isn't :. n. 4‘:
Norwalk Chronicler