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at once. It will save you much.
LP ' 5
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$I0.25 up.
CONNECTIONS FREE.
A POSTAL BRINGS OUR REPRE-
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Gas Co.
'PHONE. 60.
Specialty Mfg. Co.
7! WII TER STREET.
sourH nonwnuc
new AND SECOND-HAND
Electric “Motors
FURNISHED, INSTALLED AND as.
PAIRED. SATISFACTION cum.
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FITTING.
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street.
Telephone, 137.3.
South Norwalk, Conn.
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the proper Wall Paped Designs from
our splendid stock. There Isn't a
more attractive stock of New and Ar»
tlslic Wall Papers In these parts.
Prices are proper and workmen most
skillful.
Solo agent for Janeway's and Car-
penter's Wail Papers.
To Order—Window Shades, Pic
turc Frames.
SUPPLIES. ARTISTS’
MATERIALS.
—.—-——
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures, xoc.
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe, 25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods,
3 ft. long, with fixtures, Ioc.
"Shore-Cut" Can Opener, cuts
easily. No ragged edge, me.
Best Steel Faring Knives, roc.
.—
PAINTERS'
PAINTING. PAPER HANG~
ING, DECORATING.
srons: Gran avahtNos.
Lancet...
8; Washington Street,
South Norwalk. ‘ Conn.
Telephone Connections.
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
. and Embslmen . 1
19 North Main CL ' ‘ South NOMIIL
Residence, 9 Crusoe-it Tomes.
Telephone at M1 1H
muesli
You will find all reasonable goods.
REFRIGERATORS, WATER I COOL-
ERS. WINDOW SCREENS. SCREEN
DOORS" HAMMOCKS, LIN'KNI'LJI
JIIP l- LAC
AND A FULL LINE OF PAINTS,
VARNISHES. FLOOR FINISHES.
STAINS AND ENAMELS.
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phono.43-6.
You can buy
5 Per Cont. GOLD BONDS
of the CONN. GEN'L LIFE INS. CO.
on installments. A good investment for
you. If you live, it spleiidld protection
for your family, If you die.
FRED H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT,
N. SMITH FERGUSON, Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
SO. Norwalk. Ct“
1111 NlilllNll 1111
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
WITH
Caplfal 5100.000.00
Surplus, 3100.00000
Nor Proms. 5'5 5.600.012
Solicits accOunts of individuals, man-
ufacturers, merchants and corporatl0ns
upon favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Prel-
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cnhloi‘.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Christian Swartz Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowan.
Capital, 81.600, 000. Surplus, $185,000.
The
Earning Power
of your savings In.
vested with this
Company at 6 per
cent. is 25 per cent.
greater than If In
vested at 4 per
cent; Is 42 6-7 per
cent. greater than If invested st 3%
per cent: and 66 2-3 per cent. greater
than if Invested at 3 per cent.
State Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 so MAIN ST.
, Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M. Lee
Charles E. Dow
DEuEdohd
Paying Mining. Oil", Smcltcr and
Industrial Stocks making possible
Large Interest and Profits. Book—
lets on application.
DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO.
Bankers, Brokers, Fiscal A ents.
Members New York Consolidated
Stock Exchange, 66 Broadway anti
17. New Street, New York.
EVBALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager,
Western New England Brat-ch: Ileadqunr
IIII: Suites} qnculln Bldg. ., Hartford. Conn
Ff. L. Coburn
John 8. Lawrence
Denny 8. Hull. Representative.
1 Lauder Blk, South Norwalk. Ct.
WALL PAPER
OUR STOCK OF NEW GOODS
JUST IN IS A LITTLE LARGER
THAN EVER BEFORE.
WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU
CAN BUY NICE GOODS HERE. YOU
KNOW WE DO THE WORK IN THE
VERY BEST MANNER.
WE HAVE TAKEN A GOOD
MANY CONTRACTS, FOR HOUSE
PAINTING AND WILL BE GLAD TO
SUBMIT FIGURES FOR YOUR
WORK.
WE TRY ‘TOrCARRY IN STOCK
EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE
DECORATIONS OF YOUR HOUSE
INSIDE OR OUT.
EE. .iiorliam’i
' TEL. 1|“. .
10 FIRST ST. E. NORWALK.
THE JOHN D. LAWRENCE
JOHNCIES.
ALLiits aid: nut. snarl.“
neurons *3. no slur. stem
AI: NOW-ii N ITRIIT
TIL
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HARDWARE'
.bull dog
M lss Phoebe
-3“
that I‘rfil
Specials I
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, 220
L3. .
3 CANS “NESTLEB” COW MILK FOR
25c. ‘
MEADOW BROOK BRAND COW
MILK. 8c CAN.
3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES,
25c.
READY BITS 100 PQK.
A. Stull
a4 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. cons.
Eilbl llllliWilLli
Mr, and Mrs. John D. Carr, of Belts
plate are entertaining relatives from
out of town.
The tug Arthur put Into this harbor
yesterday, on account of the storm.
Shc In still here.
Rev. James W. Davis will lead the
prayer meeting at the Advent Christ-
lnii Church, this evening. ,
Mr. and Mrs. William C, Thomas and
family have moved from Rowan street
to Bridgeport, where Mr. Thomas ls
employed.
The oyster boats were confined to the
harbor today, by tho severe weather.
Most of them remained all day tied,
up at their wliarves.
The regular prayer meeting will be
held this evcnlng. at the East Avenue
Mthmust Church. It will be led by
Rcv. Edward Cunningham.
William H. Curr, of Gregory Boule-
vard, gntlicrui u quart of strawberries
from his vines on 'l‘ucsday, and a. pint
on Monday. Those are among the first
of the season licreabouts.
(.‘iiptulii William ll. \'ci'Ity's rosi-
dcnco sustained some damage, last
night, by the breaking of thc largo
gloss and window frame on the cast
side of his pliuc by tho stioiig wind
whlth was blowing.
A brutal light took place on the.
bridge. last night, in front of tho oys-
tei' shop of the Rndcl Ciiipnuy. The
police wcrc notified anti wont to tho
srenc at double quick time. The fight-
ci‘s had been scared off, however, and
made good their escape.
The loidlcs’ Aid Society gave a
sti'iiwlici'ry festival in the East avo-
nue Methodist Episcopal Church, last
night. There was a fair attendance.
and the supper was excellent, A pro-
gram followed, In which recitations
were given by Mrs. Edward H. Patter-
son: singing by Bartram Sisters: quar-
tctte. Mr. ulti‘li'lllli. Mlsscs Bartram and
Jtromc Smith. accompanied by Arthur
Paddock: Miss ldclla Darrow gave cx-
qnisltc piano solos.
Daniel Iicogh‘s parrot escaped from
the house last evening, and llcw SOIlit'
distance down the shore road, where
It came in contact with Hubert Piercc's
"l’iils." There. was a shaklng
11p of the parrot and it mixture. of un-
i-oiiticctcd words and phrases. Fortun-
utcly John Keogh nppenrcd on tho
scciic in tlmc to saw the parrot. llc
threw his cont ovcr tlic bird, As hc
bore it. brick to Its cage. the lllll'i‘lll'.
iiiui'iiiurou. "Poor Polly."
The wedding of Herman T. Libby to
Myrtilin lmCrolx took
plucc ill 8 o‘clock last evening, at the
home of the bride's father, Charles Le-
Crolx, I) Hawkins avenue. 'l‘lio wetl-
ding was a very quiet affair. Rev.
Lowln Frank Bucll, D. 1).. pastor of the
South Noi'walk Congregational Church.
officiated. There were present beside
the immediate families, Charlotte R.
True. Kate W. True and Mrs. Joseph
A. Volk. Mr. and Mrs, Libby will re-
side at 5 Hawkins avenue for the pre-
sent.
ROWAYTON.
Miss Vivian Stevens has been suffer—
ing from a severe cold.
Mrs. Hubmbard is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. Benjamin.
Miss Bessie Clark is confined to the
house with neuralgia.
Mrs. Judson Adams, who has been
qiilte ill, Is able to be out again.
Mrs. Elbert Marsh visited Orient
Chapter, No. 1. 0. E. S., of Bridgeport.
Monday evening.
' The Methodist and Baptist churches
will hold a union meeting In the Meth-
odist Episcopal Chuich this evening.
Mrs. H. Gnger entertained a party
of rlends at her home. Monday even-
Ing. The evening proved a very de-
lightful one to all present Refresh-
ments were served at 10 o 'clock.
Rownyton Hose Company. No. 1, held
a strawberry and Ice cream festival.
last night. The affair Was successful.
despite the weather conditions and net~
ted a good sum. Another one will be
held next Wednesday night.
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Miss Stella Austen was In South Nor-
walk. yesterday
Mrs, Nathan Dauehy was a visitor In
South Nor-walk iyeaterdly.
Joseph Hindley, who has been sick
for some time. Is considerably better.
There have already been fifteen en-
tries In the ten mile road race, which Is
to be’ held on July 4.
A meeting of the Athletic Club form-
ed during the winter. was held Tues-
day evening, at the once of Dr. Nor
0n.
“Norman Williamson. who Is employ-
comm mut-
lnfilpdlsbo‘fllnlnflw city at
my edédiapine'nt which has
Rm: dorm Me. in
your chest. That means slow cough, a lung cough. Aygr? ’s' ‘
Cherry Pectoral heals the torn membranes.
,..?"‘ii...‘“
i is downs:
..o
wol .
crabic revenue ls being netted by the
women telling fortunes and the men
swapping horses.
The annual Clilldreii’ a Day exercises
‘ of tho Congregational and Methodist
Churches will be observed next Sundiy
with special services. The services at
tho Congregational Church will be In
the morning and In the Methodist
Church at 7 o'clock In the evening.
Special musical programs have liceii
arranged.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles W.
l.ounabnry was held yesterday after-
noon, fi'oni her lutc residence. Rev
ii. B. Carpenter, of the South Norwalk
lluptist Church. preached the sermon.
Rev. Mr. Mlllcr, ol‘ the Union Metho-
dist Church, road the scripture‘and
pr'ayoi was made by the Rev. H S.
Brown. of the Darien Congregational
Chiiich. The Baptist church quartet
1"ondeiud "Some. Day We'll Under-
stand," and "Thc Beautiful Land on
High." The Interment was in Spring
Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Lounsbiiry la
survived by ll(—‘l‘ husband, It‘ornier State
Senator Ibiiiisbiiry, two sons, Ernest
and Earle. and one daughter, May.
A line iuwn party will be given June
30. on the grounds of the Congregation-
al Church.
WESTPORT.
Jci'ry Luelinii has gone to Bar Har-
llor, Miiinc.
Hurry Ruby and family have taken
possession of the Roland rent on State
strcct.
Mrs. S. C. Seolcy has returned to
New York after a visit here with her
sister. Mrs. ll. ll. Bradley.
Henry Gerhardt and family have
taken possession of their new house on
(‘ompo street recently constructed for
thcni by Contractor Oscar Smith.
A stilt for 97130 has been entered
against the town by Luther M. Wright.
of South Norwaik, for alleged injuries
to his trotting horse " lrlt" recently.
Papers in the suit were served upon
Town Clerk Hyatt Monday.
There were merry times in Masonic
Hall Tuesday night. when Doric Chap-
ter, 0. Id. 8., enteituincd about thiity
representatives of Azalla chaptci. of
Str'iitfoui. The visitors aftei particl-
patlng In the (ngI‘Ce work were regal-
eil with speeches, music and refresh-
mciits.
CRANBURY.
i“, ll. Blakc and family were guests
of Mr. Blake‘s father. Edward Blake,
and family. on Sunday.
Several from here were present at
l’onassiis Council, Royal Arcaiium
aiiiokcr, l‘uesduy ovciilng.
Arthur Saunders. of tlio Holmes.
Keclci‘ & Selleck Company. Is enjoy~
ing a vacation this week.
~~Watch for Cutbill's Bridge Fish
Market wagon.
Mr. and Mrs. AlfredSaundci's are the
proud parents of a baby boy. who ar-
rived at their home on Monday. '
Rev. Edward Cunningham, of East
Nei'ivalk, \vlll preach In the chapel on
Sunday afternoon, at 4:15 o'clock.
Joseph ii‘rlsbie, Miss Charlotte Ad-
ams, William Nothnagle and Miss Syl-
via Adams. allof Bridgeport. spent Sun-
day with Frank Gregory and family.
At the annual school meeting held
In the school house. Tuesday evening.
the following school officers were el-
ected for the ensuing year: Frank H.
lllakc, committee; Charles A. Rubey.
clerk: Frank W. Gregory. treasurer;
IIt‘nJIIIlllIl Allcn. collector: Samuel T.
Rubcy. Frank Ross and William Coggs-
wcll. auditors. It was voted not to lay
ll tax this year.
WESTON.
Mrs. R. K. Fitch is spending a few
days in Southport.
Mrs, Thomas, of Ridgcflcld,
guest of Mrs. V, Godfrey.
Miss Minnie Williams, of Ridgeflold,
has visited friends in town.
Miss l‘redcrlca Stair, of South N01-
wnlk, is the guest of Miss Florence
Meeker
Mr. Shlveiy, of Chambersburg, Pa.
who has been spending two Works with
his son. Rev. J. L. Shivoly, returned
home on Thursday.
Mr. and Mis. Joseph Bradley, of
Brooklyn former residents here, will
be. guests this Week and next, of theii
nephew, A. C. Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Godfrey and sev-
eral other Norlleld Grange patrons. are.
attending the meeting of Fairlield
County Pomona Grange, in Brooklleld.
today, the program being In charge of
Mrs. Godfrey. who is county lecturer.
Children's Day exercises wIIl be held
at the Congregational Church. on Sun-
day morning next. The pas or will
deliver a short address to the hlldreii.
The Christian Union meeting In the
evening will be led by Miss Apple
Fitch.
- The marriage of Mlis Sadie Beers
and Henry Mcrwln Tron-bridge took
place. last evening. at the home of the
bride. Rev. J. L. Shivoly performing
the ceremony. Miss Eula lt‘ei'rls was
maid of honor, willie George Scelcy
Waterbury acted as best man.
The ordination of J. 1.. Shively. pas-
tor of the Congregational Church, took
place on Tuesday. a large audience be-
lng present. The sermon was by Dr.
F. K. Sanders.‘dean of Yale Divinity
School. and the ordalnlng prayer by
Rev. J. S. Ives, of Hartford. Rev. Ja-
bs: Backus, of Westport, read the
scripture, while Professor WIlllston
Walker. of Yale, delivered thatcharge
to the pastor, and the right hand of
Is the
Egglcscon. pastor of Greenwich First
Church During the noon recess a doe
dinner was served by the ladies of the
church.
. . i. ,
THE JOLLY TRAVELING
was In this place, and mutual!
unlit. “ENC SHAVE.” the new Wm
attire auditory
4!: islets
jnxlsco est-Iii Mt“.
1...“:qu sharia coitus
tony: item or main; by
Wm- .
fellowship was extended by Rev. D, C. -
We ao'r s or rail: saasaona.
Robert C Deal. of New York city.
hint. rented the Fay cottage, at Bell
Island, for the summer.
Charles Davis of New York city. Ilflll
moved Into his cottage at Bell island
for the summer.
Commodore James A. Farrell Is iiiiv-
lng his cuttings at Hickory Bluff re~
painted by l._ H. Decker. of South Nor-
walk.
Iii-Mayor Richard N. Golden’s
liiuiich was towed to South Norwalk.
last evening, and the engine will be
given aii~overhuuilng by a Bridgepdi‘t
export nicchuulc.
There was dancing at Roton Point.
last night, music being furnished by
Lowe’s Orchestra. There was a good
sized crowd In uitonduucu. There will
bu dancing iigaiu Saturday night.
A delegation of Norwalk firemen will
tiiko possession of Camp Blackberry.
on Smith' 5 Island Mondin. July llth.
This place achieved quite a reputation,
last ycai by reason of seveiiil nota-
ble gatherings
Harry English, formerly of Norwalk.
who Is well-known In sporting circles
as a sprintctr. had an escape from
drowning at. Shlppan. off the Casino.
Sunday afternoon. English was one of
a rather large crowd of bathcrs who
weir: at the Death, He swam out some
distance and was taken with cramps.
He lost all control of his limbs and
sank F1 nest Wilson and George Hop-
kins went to his rescue. Wltli it good
deal of difllciilty they succeeded in
bringing lilni to shore.
INDIA GIRLS TO STUDY HERE.
Arrived in San Francisco From the
Orient and Will Go to Boston.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 9—Two
young ladies natives of India, In
search of education. arrived here to
day from the Orient. They are thc
Misses Ethel and Nora Maya Dos and
are daughters of a high caste East In
dlnn. who holds a high commission in
the British army. They are traveling
undci the chaperonagc of the Rev. E.
S Hutch, M. A.. who In general secre-
tary of the Clirlstlan Endeavor Socie-
ty in build.
The young ladies expect to enter
sonic custcru college. but have made
no selection yet. They go from here
to Boston, where they will remain un-
til they Iiiid a college whlcn will no.
cent the girls upon their educational
qualifications They speak Ebzllsb
and are both well versed in the myster-
les of Saiiscrlt and Persian. 0f Latin
and Giren however they have no
knowledge and the Rev. Hatch fears
that without this knowledge they may
have some difficulty in securing admis-
sion to the kliid of college they desire
They come here as students but. hope
to rctuiii to India as full fledged mis-
sioiuii ics.
OFFICIALS DENY STRIKE IS ON.
Atlantic Coast Marine Fireman’s Un-
1 ion Issues an Order.
NEW YORK. June 9.—-'I‘ho strike
of the marine firemen on the coastwlse
stcamships, which is said to have been
started yesterday by the Atlantic
Coast Mnrlne Fireman‘s Union. seem-
ed to cause a diversity of opinion to
day. While the union ofilclals said
that 1,000 men are already out and
that boats of the Ward, Porto Rico,
Red I) and Mallory lines would be, im-
able to run. the ofilcials of these lines
practically denied any strike at all.
The union yesterday Issued a strike
order against nine coastwise lines, The
line which the Officials of the union
said would be most seriously crippled
at present Is the Ward Line. The of-
ficials of the Ward Line, however, de-
nied any serious trouble. and at the
offices of the Porto Rico and Mallory
lines it was said that the effect of the
strike order had not. been felt.
COULD NOT aoouoromr JUDITH
Steamer City of Key West Ohllged to
Land Passengers at Stanington.
STONING’I‘ON, June 9.——-Steauior
City of Key West, Capt. George Ol-
wcllcr, of the, Joy Line, New York for
Providence, put into this port early to.
day with three hundred passengers on
board. The steamer struck a new
vy sea and adverse wind of! Point Jud-
Itli and could not round the point in
safety and was turned back. Some of
the passengers went east by train. but
the greater number will remain on
board until the vessel is able to con-
tinue her trip.
POWELL 0N BRIDGE ROUTE.
Gets Chief Clerkship In Field of Con-
solidated Railroad's Active Work.
William Powell, formerly a train call-
er at the union depot of the Consblh
dated railroad, and who has been pro-
moted recently. has just accepted the
position of chief clerk in ms office of
General Manager Miller of the Consul
ldated's Central New England railroad,
(the Poughkeepsle bridge route).
Mr. Powell is a New Haven boy and
has many friends here. He Is an en-
terprising and progressive young man.
TRAVIS DROPS OUT OF CONTEST.
LONDON. June 9.-—Waltsr J. Travis.
the American champion. dropped out of
the open golf championship contest
at Sandwich after today’s round, under
the rule whereby players with a score
of twenty behind the loader are elimi-
nated. Travis's score today was 88
and yesterday 83. a total of 171. Tra-
vls‘s score today was 88 and yester-
day 83. a total of 171. Thomson (pro
fessionall yesterday‘s loader. Is still,
ahead with a total of 151. .
Travis again putt badly and was si-
so off in his long game, frequently got-
tlng away from the line and mls-judg~
Iiig the strength of his approaches.
Sherlock. the Oxford University pro-
fessional. broke the record over the
Sandwich course with the phenomenal
score of 7]. four better than the pro
vlous best. 1
CAPTAIN WILD ACIDENTALLY
‘ ‘ SHOT. ‘ ‘
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 9._-Cspt.
Frederick 8. Wild; commisssry of the
Thirteenth Iiifantry. has. been shot at
Fort McDowell; Ansel Inland. and died
almost immediately He attended a
meeting of I limit!“ oedyitn tho
evenlnx.had
dyes
on“ ”if
chased Math
resolver while he m- snare-slat.
thousand dollars expended upon her
attractions of this famous resort. Luna
‘ wonders of the Romantics Island up-
HARTFORD COUNTY‘OFF NDERI.
Judge Robinson lmp'osos Fines and
, Jail Sentences Ia Many Class.
HARTFORD. Juno 9—In the Super-
Ior Court, criminal side, yesterday.
aoiiiciices wore Imposed by Judge Rob-
Iiisoii In the following cases:
Mason Ensign. East Hartford, fined
87 In puilcu court for Intoxication, or-
tlcrcii to pay the flue.
lllbe llieno. lined $50 for being a
fi'couoiitor of n disorderly resort In
this city.
William Dacey. Frank L. Coburn.
Frank Ct'ognii, pleaded guilty on three
counts of stealing wire from the lines
of the Hartford Street Railwayflom-
paiiy, wornench sent to prison for fif-
Icoii months to twu yours.
(ioorgc l‘. Hart, of Bristol, charg-
ed with (It'l-it‘l‘llDll of his wife and slope
mom with her bridesmaid. was sent to
jail for six months,
, Jennie Jcrroitis. of Hartford, one
year in jail for robbing Aloxls C.
Brockway on the street of a small sum
of money.
Louis Kosh. of Souihliigton, twenty-
oiic years old, went to jail for thirty
days for committing an assault at a
Polish wedding.
Leon Kolodney, of New Britain. cm-
heszllng 8100 from James Halioran.
sent to jail for six months.
1 Matthew Driscoll. of New Britain,
burglary in the house of Philip ,Bar—
deck. was sent to prison two years
and not more than three years.
1 John Hammclll and George Coon.
boys. were. sent to jail for forty days
each for statutory burglary In New
Britain. John B. Lasko. their com-
panion, had a narrow escape from pris-
on. Judge Robinson said he would
give lilm one more chance and sent
him to jail for six months.
Fines and costs aggregating about
$700 were. ralmposed against Charles
F. Beiiard. formerly manager of the
defunct National Athletic Club, of this
city. who jumped ball of “.000 aftei
having been convicted In the police
court for tho Illegal sale of liquor. Bo
card was arrested about two weeks ago
in New York city.
l
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
Opened Last Night In Unity Hall In
, Hartford.
. HARTFORD. .luiic 9.—-Tlic Connecti-
cut prohibition convention ope-nod in
this city last night in Unity Hall and
was fairly well attended. ‘The con-
vention was opcncd by Id, I., II. Holicu-
tlial, of South Manchester, who Iiitt'o-
duccd Rev. II. I”. Kidder. of \VIIIFIPII.
as temporary chairman. A mayor was
offered by D, N. lrlfliu. of this Clll’.
and thc piiiic Ipal business of Hie oven
ing was tbc naming of tomnilttccs on
organization ticdcuiials resolutions
and finance, 'l‘hcsc comniliiccsc wortc
Organization, IE it), Agnrd. New
riliiln: C, S. Barbour, l-Iarwlntoti;
liver G. Beard, lluiitlngloii: A. 11).
Brooks. Vcrnon: W. l). Ember Wind-
ham; E. L. Pcckham. Spraguc: N. 1..
Blaindcll. Clinton. and l1'. S, Clark.
Ncw Haven. Finance. F. G. Plliti, New
Britain: \\1'. i). Fostcr, Bridgeport;
l.. W, King. Winstcd; J. H. Stevens.
Mansfield; John A, Conant. Windham;
W, C. Thomas. II‘BVPIIWOI'th F. B.
Bradley, New Haven, and A. w. Clini-
t‘cc. East lliiddam. Resolutions. Rev.
Iv“, II, l-‘oi'bos. lluriiord: W, ll. Martin,
Bridgeport; E. A. Browneli, Colion: C.
H. Bacon. lillilngly. H. 8. Bacon
and i.. B. Yale. Meridcii. Credoiitiais,
R. M, Stanley. Manchester; P. R. Bots
ford. Newton: ll. B. llari. Cornwall
F. N. Crane, Stafford: Samuel Poloy.
Canterbury; F. B. Potter. Sloningtt‘m;
E. A. Richards. Orange, and J. W. Tut-
tic. Middletown.
An address was delivered by Rev.
Charles A'. Crane. of Boston. and the
meeting adjourned until 9:30 this
morning wlicn the reports of the differ-
ent committces were heard. Thisraf
tei'noon ihc ofilccrs will be nominated
and a ratification meeting held in the
evening. The meeting of the state con
tral committee at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon confirmed the appointment
of Rev. B. l“. Kidder as temporary
chairman and E, E. Agai'd as tempor-
ary secretary.
s
CARDINAL SATOLLI ARRIVES. ,
NEW YORK, June 9.-Cardinal So
will was a passenger on the steamer
Prinzess Irene, which arrived here to-
dhy from Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar
The cardinal was acompanled by Revs.
McConnell. Perry and Sullivan.
Among other passengers on the
Prinzess Irene were Prince and Prin-
cess Abbas Pacha. of Egyhpt _ Mrs. R.
D. ”Evans Prof. N S. Sliaier, dean of
the Lawrence Scientific School at Har-
vard, and Frederick Tay_lor of New
York, the traveler and explorei. Dur-
ing the two yearssince he left Ameri-
ca, Mr. Taylor visited many parts of
the Far East. Seventeen days In the
Sunderbunddungles of Bengal were
spent in tigerhuntlng. After India
and Ceylon the Nile was visited. Inn
on. Kamack. Philao and Der el .Rareb
folioived. Mr. Taylor discovered the
tomb of Queen Hatnsehhtet (1.600 B.
C) Thence he went to the Malay
peninsula and French Somal where
nine Russian crulsers and torpedo
boats were anchored.
TO CONEY ISLAND SUNDAY.
The ? well-known .steamer Rosedsle
will make a grand excursion to New
York and Coney Island Sunday June
12. The new Rosodale Is a magnifi-
cent now.steamor She is lighted by
electric lights throughout and has
three decks. which gives her a capa-
city of 1.700. "She has had over ten
to
and while al'ways a very fast boat she
Is away ahead of all excursion crafts
and makes the trip down the Sound
and to the Island In record breaking
time.
The Rosodale will land direct at
SteeplechasePark. which gives pas-
sengers free admission to Ill-the great
Park. Dreamland. and In fact all the
on which millions of dollars have been
spent. can be visited. as the Rosedale
will give from three and shall to four
hours at the resort. Excursion tickets,
fifty cents; children hIlf fare.
W
KE UDKY'CMUN INSTRUCTIO-
- are subject to catarrh or
1 1111mi-1owwm INIIIIJ‘RINW‘ ,
HELP THI OLD rot)”.
A Helping Hand [start “,1 ,
Old People In 00th Hamill.
Bo considerate of the and
Land them a helping lien .
Make life easy for them,‘ 1 '-
Tho lnfllmlllell of age are my. 1
Most old people have I bid Illck. 1
The kidneys are I“. ,
Are worn, out w! years 0! worth.
Backache' makes days of misery.
Urinary troubles nights of unrest.
B'l‘éicre's a ray of sunshine for the
a o
Doiin'a Kldncy Pills will make IIIC' .
easier. '
They are doing so for old and younl'. , ,
h{50th Norwnlk people are learntnfl ,
1:.
Many are testifying to It. .
Read the following local
mont:
Mrs. C, Gunung. living on Hill Itrldl. .
says: ‘i am well tip In in ”(I 1'
like a grant many oldipeo1l hill-I
trouble with my kidneys tarp lope-11
time. causing distresslul haoIt:uIIp.1l ‘*
could find nothing. to give ,ms All! 1'9-
lief and l fancied that Dunn's Richter.
Pills might help me even Iftbollflflll'll '»
cure. I went to Plalstodl \INSMDW 1.,
and got a supply. ,I was .noLtlIu
pointed. Dunn's Kidney Pills dlsp .
ed of the last attack. The backsc OI
Elsi?
Foster Mllburn Co...
sole agents for the
endorse-
and suffering were a thin of
For Blllt' by all dealers.
cents a box.
Buffalo, N Y.
United States
Renicmbci the name Doan' s and take
no other.
MARSHAL MAKES ARREST. I f
Major McClelland Has a Number of
Union Men in Charge.
VICTOR, Colo" June 9—General'
Sherman Bell has nppoI InIed Major. »
Thomas P. McClelland. provost mor- ‘
siml to: the distrlc.t and he has caused:
a iiumbci of aricsts so be made,
Among ilicm were seveial iinlon their
employed bv the Portland Gold Mining
(‘opuuy.
Mis James Prcuty and Mrs. Bilaxér,
both prominent in the Woman's Avril-1
lary to the Victor Minoi‘s' Union. were ;
l1 custody. though not under arrest, too
11 out an hour. They were charged
with having 'Indiilged In criticism mo
denunciation of the military. Provost: ‘
Marshal McClellnnd lectured them ms
the lltCCSSlly of using caution In pubs
lit succch.
A sciistltioii was created when It be-
came known that Chris Miller, a un‘ '
ion lcadci and member of the Goldi-
Field (,‘lt:. Council had been captured
zit Canyon City. Col. Verdeckbei'g at:
once requested the sheriff of Fremont)
County to return Miller to Victor and
die prisoner will he brought here. Mll-
lt'l‘ is charged with having purposely:
fired the shot that started the rlot at:
time Victor mass meeting on Monday;
afternoon. f
STRIKERS PLACES FILLED. i
Steamship Lines Not Delayed When
Firemen Walked Out.
BOSTON, June 9,—The Clyde Line,
Merchants’ and Minei's', and the Met-
ropolltan Steamship Companies report-
ud today that their business had not: 3
been delayed as yet by the. strike or- , 1,
dered by the Atlantic Coast Fireman’s ' 3
Union. The firemen (if the Joy Lino
steamer Dominion sti uck about a. would
ago. but after slight delay the places
of the men were filled. The common
expected to have new men ready to .
take the place of the firemen on t '1
Joy Line boats running to this purl:
late this afternoon. The Metropoli-
tan officials said that they had no (life
Ilcuity with their men.
Up to this forenoon less than 30
firemen were out in Boston. The un-
ion demands,the abolition of agree-
ments or dealings with boarding house
keepers by the steamship companies.” ,
and an advance In wages by the Join .
Line.
I
CLINTON BOY SAFE.
Six Year-Old Lad Taken Home by a
Rural Letter Carrier. 1 ,
. MIDDLETOVIN, June 9.-Anxlety,
over the disappearance of the six-year
old son of Joseph Schrimpfl. of Clin- '
ton was set at rest today by the luv ‘1
nonncement that the boy had been Io- .
cated safe and. sound at thé home 09
Mr, Dickson a rural letter carrier. .
Dickson met the boy walking along
the highway near the divisionllnp o ,
Haddom and Klillngworth. to“?
The letter carrier had not heard dot»
child s disappearance, but tuck him to
his home to await word from the ,
ants. It was not until today. If:
Schrlmpl‘l’ was Informed that his. ,1
had been found. The child was wean "
from hunger. having been without *'
food since the day before. and hi-
clothing was soaked with rain. but- he
was said to be all right this morning;
after a night's rest.
.Thc search was kept 'up all last
night‘ 3 rest.
The search was kept up. all In!
{Light by several hundred men Ind
Y8 '
1
Miss uoarou v this 1
PARIS June 9. -——,The common 06,
Miss Lena Morton. daugbtnr climate“ 1?
Morton of New YorkJrepgm Wei
this morning owing to tho'dove opménil
of bloottpofsonlng. A member .of thy
family said that only a ray of hope '
malnsd.
' "use i-ivouei AT ooh RISK.” i
The zeitfuss Pharmacy Will My: II
Hyomel Treatment if It Falls to Curd
Cltarrh.
The fact that Hyomel In so on!!!“ :
nlent and complete and thud! m
by merely breathing and not by
zinc the stomach. no doubt h 7
considerable Influence In. CW
fldenco In the treatment. 11Wh
moi. is used. every. particle chall-
PhtGrl-UIG head andzthrost and,
to the. lungs, .Is charged with;
balsams that kill the germs of ~
and soothe- and heal the irrltst
cous membrane.
The Zeltfnss Harpiscy org. 1
«1 s1. ‘ ,. -
wgprr. . c. ~mr hm...“
Capt. was was s mama of the. nuts '
my school at M mrnm1 .
Norwalk Chronicler