”its
fling and the room inadequate.
the do
, bury. lain ed, and it took half an
. ito ”ville him.
' his reports, which was
“that of Secretary John
it). of New Haven. The
' > report showed that there
. divisions in Connecticut, and a
, I“,divislons and 2,547 members
cattle last report of two years ago.
o'followlng expenditures were no-
. interim:
.. nests. $22,770.21: charitable gifts,
it tun-uni maintenance $14,591.22.
Tritium Edward T. Lines road
, sport, and it showed a balance of
, l“ in the treasury.
T his afternoon the election of oiil=
iii“ Milli take place.
distiller Auxiliary met. yesterday
,illtal'nooh and were addressed by the
Roy Father Kennedy, of Westville,
= dyer George P. Sullivan, of Der-
“ "President Murphy and other
dtltte officers of the A. 0. H. attended
m“”t.l!°llm8 of the auxiliary.
,rho’.socretary’s report showed that
a e; order now has a membership of
h, .ut<(,000, in 36 local auxiliaries. The
state auxiliary has paid 8986 into the
treasuryvof the national body as its
part of the 310,000 fund to be given
tO‘,Trinity College, at Washington.
During the year the state auxiliary has
paid but 8950 in sick and death bcuc=
. blind in charity.
Gala day attire was put on by many
buildings 11 town in honor of the dele-
gates of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
:35. who are gathering here for the
' ual state convention and for the
ate shxiliary, which is now in sea-
' slon.‘ .
‘ “The intention was to have made a
, ,vish display of bunting and flags.
“but-at the last moment it was fouiul
. at.much of the material kept bore
had‘been loaned to Boston for its
ddcorations. The display, however. is
an 'exoellentonc, and has elicited
much favorable comment from visit-
3. - ,
WAS WABTING AWAY.
,"'l‘li’ad been troubled with kidney
Insane for the last five years," writes
Robe't‘R‘. Watts, of Salem, Mo. “l
gist? ash and never felt well and doc-
,of'ed With leading physicians and tried
ll"Tromedies suggested without relief.
ll'lnnlly Itried Foley’s Kidney Cure
In less than two bottles completely
me "and I am new sound and
During the summer kidney ir-
, lnrltles are often caused by execs
ribbing or being overheated. At
, the kidneys at once by using
01 s Kidney Cure. For saie‘ at
lailt'ed's drug store. "
Kw HAVEN ROAD ossvs.
Maunt Vermo’a Demand to Burn Hard
‘.,.....,...;.$¢gnCoal Accoded To.
MOUNT‘YERNON, Aug ill—Corpo-
aton Counsef' Sherman's ultimatum to
President Mellon of the New York.
cw Haven &. Hartford railroad. giv-
lug him 48 hours, notice to discontin-
e the “use of soft coat on the com-
,any'd’englnes while passing through
Mount Vernon, has already borne fruit.
r» bar-man's letter did not reach
blatant Mellon at New Haven, until
tort!” morning, and before noon
in ins were run through the city
nah] ‘cbal. ,
. change of coal was immediately
ted by merchanis and residents
F?! ‘1‘; street, along the company‘s
his, Who gathered at the iron fence
beer the engineers and train crews,
mployes of the corporation coun-
omcepoid close attention to the
libido of the New Haven trains yes-
.-‘and a record was made of
.; train that used soft coal. No
clue change of coal came about
‘1'. when the express that pas
“gh the city on its way east
,idering along and did not
land of dense, black smoke.
lot and gases. behind it, as it
lyrdld. according to the come
.n counsel. The difference was so
but the newsboys selling pa~
the Third and Fourth avenue
noticed it and rapidiy spread
among the store-keepers;
vmuon showed that the trains
both hard and soft coal. Trains
Vast-to New York used soft coal
inlay reached the Mount Vernon
Panama, when a few shovels of
swore throwu on the tire and
to shutoff. so that the trains
llpped through the city on
melody generated. Trains go
, out of New York were kept
Oil/hard coal until they reach
it Vernon‘s easterly boundary
the fire boxes were opened
coal shoveled in.
Mullen has not written in
communication sent by
, but Mr. Sherman’s as-
in troubled by that.
m
‘ioi a Psavsureo.
, H: announcement that a
Miltoldb .lnrd been discov-
many. A run down
_ dencyinvariabiy pre-
1! something has been
gptovent that condition
ulcide likely. At the
.of self destruction take
It being a great
1 we will strengthen the
f I! up the system. it’s
Stomach, Liver and Kid-
- _; Only 50c. Satisfac-
“by F. H. Baxter, Dre's.-
s:
"ERIDUSLY iNJURED.
., Aug. lB.—Chle-
of blunt Hartford,. a
the Hartford and WE-
. no the Highland di-
' w York. New Haven
3,, either fell or was
3 ton of who: our
’_ with the Laurel
morning. He
‘ and taken
ills—After some
«i oxborlonccd'ln finding a
1D Accommodate the Iarito
, _, ‘ “tenths, the first business
' "of the state body of Hibern-
ed in Forester's hail yestein
The delegates first crowded lll~
city court room,» but the host
ates, John Merrick, of
to President John P. Murphy, of
membership of 7,626, a gain of
KERCHlE-FS.
M
————-—
Telcpho nc
143-6.
Handkerchiefs.
FOR THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS WE HAVE CHOSEN LADIESI HAND-
We have bought some extra values in styles an importer had over from
the spring assortment and offer them as bargainl.
20 STYLES AT 5 CENTS EACH.
10 STYLES AT 10 CENTS EACH.
25 STYLES AT 129’; CENTS EACH.
' r
OTHER STYLES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
Balance of broken lines of variou a merchandise at rummage sale prices.
A. DIGKERMAN&SON,
04 Washington Str cot, South Norwalk.
FARMIR me use PiITOL.
, bun——
Hold Up Auto at Adams Corners and
Lester-d tile ’Iiliel. .
An autoniobilist whose name Prose.
cuter James li‘. Walsh refuses to di-
vulgo, was hold up at Sound Beach by
a farmer of that section who was go-
ing to the Stamford market, accord-
ing to a despatch sent out from
Greenwich. The farmer painted a re-
volver at. him, delivered a lecture to
him on the rights of horses and the
laws of the State, and allowed him to
prececd.
'l‘lio bold-up occurred at Adams Four
Corners. The auto had in it the own-
er and three ladies, and was going at
a speed of twenty miles an hour when
the farmer drove from the cross street
to the Boston Post road. The horse
was not mu'tdi frightened, apparently,
but. the farmer held up his hand for
the machine to stop. it merely slow-
cd down a trifle. The farmer ilicrc-
upon drove directly in front of the
machine, and us it came to it stop to
avoid a collision, he pulled from be-
neutli the cushion of his scat an ugly-
looklng revolver and pointed it at the
machine driver.
"(lol darn you, why don't you MUD
when I pointed my band on the air?"
be asked. .
The ladies crouched low in the ion-
ucaii. and the autoiuobllist said:
”Why. your horse wasn't scared."
"How did you know he wouldn‘t be
scared, vii?" was the reply.
Then the pistol was dropped, and
after a lengthy aruuiiiciit, the l'lil‘lllt'l‘
drove to one side of the road and let
the machine g0 by.
GRANGE COMING TO DANBURY.
One of the Series of State Grange
Days to be Held in Danbury,
Next Week.
A field day of the Connecticut
tirangc will be held in Daiiliury. with
the iJiinbury grunge. Wednesday, All-
gust 24. This will be one of a series
2:15 P. M.. (Saturday 1:15
”45 P. M.)
.....—l__._.z. ,
Should be the destination of
ply, as you can save from
luring:
PORCH CHAIRS.
Was $3.75, new $2.90.
Was $2.25. new $1.89.
Was 0.198, new $1.69,
Was $1.25, new 93c.
Was 98c, new 75c.
$15.00 Refrigerator, now 311
this sale to close out.
22 to North Main St.
Steamer “Marth
L'eav'u South Norwlik. 7:30 A. M. Loaves New Y0rk Beekmnn Street
East 31“ St, 2:45
$13.50 Refrigerator, new $10.98.
09.50 Refrigeratons, now $8.00.
All our 25c, 290. 35c and 39c Matting, now 19c.
All our Hammocks, Blue Flame Oii Steven and Go Cart; are included in
The lioniaili mun
ON AND AFT ER JUNE 15TH.
3'1
P. M.)
BVOI‘
20 to 50 per cent.
4
6
r
a’s Vrdineya”
A13. COLLINS acorn io‘ summon SALE or:
FURNITURE. C‘RPETS. M‘TTINGS, OIL CLOTHS
AND LINOLIUMS.
y man and woman who have needs to sun
A few of the specials we are of-
"a... incarnate.“
. M1. (laturday
FARE~SlngIe-5 09 ——Excur.-750
PROPELLER “ CITY OF NOR WALK ”
FREIGHT ONLY-Lcavea New York, Monday.
at 5:00 P. M. Leaves NOrwalk Tueo.. Thur. and 8st,
received frorn 7:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
Wednesday and Friday
at 5:00 p. m. Freight
PORCH SCREENS.
ft. Vudor,
ft. Vudor,
was $2.00, new $1.50.
was $2.75, now $1.98.
8 ft, Vudor, was $3.50, new $2.65.
10
ft. Vudor,
was $5.00, new $3.75.
6 ft. Bamboo, was 98c, now 05c.
iCE CREAM FREEZERS.
.98.
Roll Top Desks
Ofiice Chairs
To effect a quick clearance. cost 0 r value is not considered.
save dollars on anything you buy.
A. J. COLLINS & 00.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
$10 to $50
$5.75 to no
Raymond and Son’s
46 and 48 Main Str
4 qt:., was $2.50. new $1.08.
3 qta., was $2.00. new $1.75
2 qt:., was $1.98. new $1.50.
1 qt., was $1.39, new $1.00
You can
South Norwaik.
or offered. _
med with lacqlnsertion, only
only 81.00.
as Washington Street.
Jr
THE FAIR CLOAK ANI; run 81'
Now ll the time to wear White Lawn Suits.
82.50.
BIG HAT SALE.
Trimmed Hats have been $4.50 and 3.00.
see them. They are all this season‘s goods,
A full line of White Lawn Waist
Bold
one. ..
The greatest bargain ev-
Walst trimmed nicely wits lace insertion and skirt also trim-
1.. any price. Call and
s trimmed with lace insertion berths,
White China Silk Waist, trimmed nicely, 3:35.
Why not come in an see what bargains you can buy for little money.
A. isRAEL, PROP.
South None-lit. Conn.
. t'fi
saw LAID.EGOOZ........
ricotta a JAVA cores:
sear read, anchoring ..
Vfi—
‘IlllI5lolayooooo-n I
-——_——..—__
II'T VERMONT ell-liteeidleeoloo-I.onoe..t'00oeoolooioleeiee| 23° L's
———_________
——-———-—-
o-oooo-uooqoo
u-o..-
—-——-Ih————.
aLciN serves 21o LI.
......27c 00!.
as LI.
. J .
OOIIOKOHIIIflQIIEOODOOII. ‘50 L.-
' for governor if it were tuiuiiiiiiously
of field days to be held at. different
places in the state. The local granite
expects to entertain a large number of
grangci‘s from different parts of Fair-
ficld county on that date, including the
officers of the county grunge and also
officers of the state grunge. some of
whom will be among the speakers for
the day. The meetings will be held in
Saiiiuritau bull, and at noon there will
be it dinner in Progressive banquet
hall, provided by the ladies of tlic linu-
bury grunge. The principal speaker
on that day will be Aaron Jones, of lll~
iliana. master of the National grunge.
who will speak ill each of the other
field day gatherings.
The dates for this series of Grange
lll‘lil day nit-clings are as follows: Alb-
gust 23. at Wallace'sgrove. Luke
Quussupaug; August 24, at llanbury.
with the Dunbury grunge? August 2b.
at iloublc Beach, lll iiraiiford; August
20. at Laurel Park on Hartford and
ltockrillo trolley iiiic; August 29, at
Wiiiiuiantic, on the campground.
CHASED WIFE TO CHURCH STEPS.
Brutal Husband Slashes Her as she
Flees With Babe.
liniibury, Aug. lit—«William l‘llliil-
hum, of Wildman place, was arrested
in the woods on the outskirts of this
city last night on the charge of brutal-
ly assaulting libs wife. whom he drove
out of the house this afternoon as the
result of a family quarrel. llinghaui
slashed his wife several times with a
knife, and. picking up her baby. Mrs.
Bingham dashed out of the house,
closely pursued by her husband. who
was yelling at the top of his voice that
be was going to kill her. Mrs, lliiig~
bani fell from cxhuiitiiinmou the steps
of the Uiiivcrsalist church. and as scr-
cral men soon came to her rescue
lliiigliaiii iiiailo oil to the woods, Where
lit‘ was llllUl' arrested, ,
Mrs, liiuulimii's wounds Wt‘l‘t‘ dross-
cd and it is not believed flint they will
prove fatal.
BOOM OF SENATOR M'NEIL SIZ-
ZLED AND WENT OUT.
"Buried, my dear boy, buried!" ex-
claimed a friend of Senator Archibald
McNeil. who was caught lllt} other
"our P93!
HOTEL AND
. .m—Cm
Advertisementi.
Bridgepoi‘t
Errablirbed 185}
The Store closes daily at 5 ‘o’clock, except Saturdays.
Dainlu Neckwear.
The fascinating display of Neckwear lll iiic slimw
t‘asc llt';ll’ the front tlillii' draws a constant sii‘cniii of mi»
lilll‘i'l". it is difficult to llt't.‘illl.‘nt‘ ciicli
more attractive than the other. When HLIC tlcsircs to
li't‘bllt‘ii up .i \\ill.\t .‘i new stock or collar helps out to it
wonderful t‘xltflll'.
There is ti iic\v linc of tliosc Sarah Leigh Collars,
tlic ciiilii'oiilcrcil 'I'iii‘iiovcrs with large liuttoiiliolcs for
ribbons. Tllt‘y will luunilcr pci‘iccily,~~to look like
iicu'. ’
Linen Hemstitched Collars in two widths, with ciih-
ci' mic or two rows of liciusiitcliiiig. 'l‘licsc art-per—
litips lllt‘ coolcsi and easiest of all summer Collars.
A fresh lot of Windsor Tics In all popular slintlcs.
Brown String Tics, both plain (Hill with white polka
(lots.
Keiser Stocks. Belts, and Turnovers.
BROWN MOHAIRS.
'l‘lic increasing (lciiiniitl for Mohairs has rziiiscii a
scarcity lll sonic coloriiigs. and brown has been asked for
daily. We have just l‘t‘t‘t‘lYt‘il a plumber of pieces lll gob
tlcii Ililil lllt‘tlllllll lii'mviis, exactly the rich, lustrous
slitiilcs that all Willlit‘ll :uliiiii'c.
t‘lltltiht‘ ot’t'liin
58 inches wiilc. 50 cts. a yard.
44 inches wide. 75 cts. a yard.
THE SEPTEMBER DESIGNER.
This will be \‘t‘i‘_\' \vclcuiiic, (is it shows curly itill
Styli-s. lll tlic way of suits, long coats. and iiiilliiici‘y.
New tails illltl fziiicics regarding dress accessories mukc
very intcrcstiiig rcurliug for tlic woman who is fond of
lltit'cllit's. 'i‘bcrc arc pleasant short stories, camera
sket’ches. the second lesson in Hardanger Embroidery,
and an article on Bermuda Fagoting which will be new
to most of our iiccrllcwnuicii.
l‘i‘i'cc Ii) cts. .-\t the l’uttci‘ii Countcr.
The month is half gone. and if you wish to take
advantage of the Port Jefferson Trip do not delay. You
may like it so well that a repetition of it will be agreea-
ble. Get your tickets at the time of purchase, for $3.00
worth or over.
The D M. Read Co.
—‘—~ r
... .\....,............«- Woman“... . ,_,,‘..........._-. ”WM...
it...
—--—-—-~—
OPEN
-———-———
SHORE DINNERS. CLKMBAKES. ETC» AT POPULAR
,PRICES. WILL BE ll SPECIALTY.
Excursions, msliand Dancing
—-“
night with a dark lnuterii. a due tooth
comb and a divining rod looking for
the senator‘s gubernatorial boom, when
asked what had become of the boom.
The boom. which started so uuspio
iotisiy with a boom, seemed to have
collapsed with a hang. it was a. case
of "Sizz, boom, all!" It is hard. (111
for Senator McNt-il has said that be
Would take the Deniocratic nomination
tendered him. in fact he. did not care
whether it was tender or tough,
it. is tough all right. and niayhap rc-
miuds the senator of his canny for-
bours who "kcui fro the land 0' th‘
Bruce," where the rustic poet sum;
“The best laid schemes of mice au‘
men gang aft a~gley." A-gicy means
obliquely. in other words, sidetracked.
The meeting of the Democratic state
central committee showed plainly that
Senator McNeil's boom had gone
a-gley, or somewhere else in the pile
of political debris, and it was there
that the friend with the dark lantern
and the line tooth comb and the divin-
ing rod was attempting to locate it.
It is sad to think of the highliundcd
dinner in which the Democratic state
central committee treated the boom of
Bryan‘s friend, our esteemed fellow
citizen. Even the, manner in which
the senator has religiously kept out of
the Muivihill-Coughlin head-bunting
contest does not seem to have had any
sheet on the hard-hearted Democratic
state central committee. They did not
even consider the senator's boom seri-
ously. The first ‘fl‘op out of the box“
showed Judge Bronson of New Haven
as picked to win. The dice had un-
dotlbtedly been loaded to come Bron~
son.” Mayor Thayer’s friends. down
the salt river and of the state, are :0-
ing to protest and ask for a new deal.
but the New Haven 1ndge,llge Senator
McNeil, and Barkis, "is mum" and
will "accept" the nomination—Bridge
nortlfitandard. .
ElGHT MORE ATTACHMENTS.
-WIN8TED. Aug. 18.—-—Eight more at-
tachments ware yesterday placed on
the Vulcan Manufacturing comnlnr‘fl
plant her to satisfy the claims of forni-
:er employee. who assert that back
wages are due them. Dist Mom!!!
thirty then employed by the'ilrm null
work, claiming that their salaries had
“Mohammedan ,‘IPI‘D‘
polity is gradually be ‘ Is the
m >7” fill '
i :e
I
,. =,3..\= w . \'
The Kind You Have Always Bought. and which has been ,
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature or
and has been made under his pa-
soual supervision since its infancy.
' , . ' Allowno onotod'eeelveyoulnthls.
All Counterfelts. mutations and “Just-as-good” are but:
Eiberiinents that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience moist Experiment.
, What is CASTORIA ..
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither O‘plumylllorphino not other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its, guarantee. If: destroys Worms
and alloys E‘overisliness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatuleney. It assimilates the Food. regulates the ,
Stomach and Bowen, giving healthy and natural elem
The Chfldm’s‘Panooeav-Tbo Mother's Friend. =
GENUINE. CASTORIA Always
skim the Signature or" flijf
. t . s.
s a .333. x \ \~\=
Bridicportdvmlscxpsnts. .
The D M Read Co.
V.—
RESTAURAM
.. Under the Management of 1...]. Smith and J. 3. Kelly
m a
n‘NA'rori HOAR osows WIAKIR
m
lelieved That he Cannot Survive
Mané Hours Lon or.
WORCEBT ll, Masa,‘ ug. 18.-—No
marked change was noticeable III the
condition of Senator George I". Hour
at 7:45 o'clock this morning. it is ovi-
deiit, however. that he is irrowinii.r
weaker constantly. although he may
live twenty-four or possibly forty—eight
hours longer.
The sensator's life is slowlytebbing
away and nothing but his great vitall-
ty enables him to maintain the struts-
gle. His relatives were still of the
opinion today that the end was not
far away. The vigil of the night was
unbroken by any unexpected symptom.
yet Mr. Hoar seemed to be losing
ground slowly but steadily up to 10:80
o‘clock. when a mild opiate was ad-
’iiiliiistercd. From that hour the pa-
tieut was reported as being comfort-
able and when the lust bulletin for the
night was issued at 2:15 he was ,slocp-
lug soundly.
Arrangements have been made to
notify the people of Worcester of the
senator‘s death. As soon as the news
is received. 15 blows will be struck on
the fire bells.
The senator‘s daughter, Mary, and
his son, General ltockwood Hoar, have
, been with their father almost constant-
iy during the past 36 hours. Ills mind
is perfectly clearx and be thoroughly
realizes the seriousness of his coudl-
tioii. lie awaits the end with calm
resignation.
Yesterday he talked with his son
and daughter and requested them to
convey farewell messages to near ro-
lutivcs and intimate friends.
WAR AGAINST CONSUMPTION.
All nations are eiidcavoring to check
the ravages of consumption, the
“white plague" that claims so many
victims each year. Foley‘s Honey and
TM cures coughs and colds perfectly
and you are in no danger of consump-
tion, Do not risk your health by tak-
ing some unknown preparation when
Foley’s Honey and Tar is safe and cer-
tain in results. Ask for Foley’s Hon-
cy and Tar and insist upon having it.
For sale at Piaisted's drug store.
or
VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS.
Meetings of Several A~:.ociati0ns Held
in Boston.
BOSTON, Aug. 18——A number of
war veterans’ organizations held an-
nual meetings here yesterday. taking
advantage of the great assembly of G.
A. it. men for their national encamp-
ment. Among them was the National
Asset-iatlon of Naval Veterans. which.
after rejecting a plan to change the
present titles of all officers. elected
the following officers:
Commander. issue D. Baker, ('um-
berlaud Naval association, New Red-
ford; fleet captain, Walter Jacobs,
Gideon Wells association, New Ha-
ven; fleet commander and chief of
staff, John W. Proiit, Admiral Bogus
association, Newark. N. J.; fleet lieu-
tenant commander, William L. Laird,
Providence, It. 1.: fleet lieutenant. W.
A. Coleman, Monitor association.
Brooklyn, N. Y.; fleet payuiastor,
Henry A. McCulicn. Gideon Wells as-
sociation, New Havenf'iicet surgeon,
C. W. Kai-sner. Philadelphia: fleet
chaplain, A. 'S. Merlliams. Detroit.
Mich.
Col. Edward ll. Haskell. of this
city, was chosen president of the
United States Veteran Signal Corps
association, Capt. Fred B. Buttcrficld.
of Derby Line. Vt., and Dr. Jackson
Walker, of Bethany, Pa., were elected
vice presidents. and James ll. Kelly,
of Albany, N. Y.’. secretary. ‘
Ill. lllillllliiii'i Elli-ll ll Milli!
For NERVOUSNESS andJNSOMNIA
LABORERS ARE ANGRY.
ltaiiana Working on Cheshire Trolley
Lino Not Paid.
CHESHIRE, Conn, August 18.~—
Work on the new trolley line from
Cheshire to Waterbury, being con-
structed for the Connecticut Railway
slid Lighting Company, was stopped
last night and several hundred labor-
ers and teamsters are thrown out of
work and are clamoring for their pay.
The contract was let to hey Brothers
of Springfield. Mass. and sublet by
them to Walthcrdiurke Construction
Company, of Pennsylvania. The work
has been in charge of a man named
Shannon, For several days he has
been missing and it is said that the
cinployes are owed about $5,000 in
wages which they should have re-
celved.
As a result there has been a demor—
alized condition of affairs which cul-
minated in an attachment on all the
tools and materials by Loy Brothers,
made with the. intention of protecting
their interests and those of the me
ci‘riployed. ‘
A large number of the laborers are
Italians and they are furious at the
condition of affairs. They blame Man-
ager Shannon for their troubles and
should he appear trouble is feared.
, STOP THAT COLD .
or it may result in Pneumonia, Bra-
zilian Ratio is breaking up Colds when-
ever tried, almost without exception,
10, 25 60c and 81.00 bottles. The Clif.
ford. Eater’s and Pislsted's. "
.wonLo's FAIR JURY or AWARDS.
Two Hundred Names Have Already
- Been Approved by the Committee-
ST. LOUIS, Mo., August 18.——The
work of naming and listing the mem-
bers of the international jury of
awards of the World's Fair will be
completed this'wek. More than 200
names of jurors, who will comprise the
majority of foreign jurors, were ap-
proved by the national committee. ,
The number of jurors accredited to
each country making exhibits, and
which have been approved according
to the rules and regulations govem-
lag the selection of Jurors, which speci-
fies that one Juror may be selected for
each fifty exhibits are as follows:
Veneauela. 2; Sweden, 5; Slant. 9;
Mexico, 14; Hungary, 3; Great Britain,
14; France 100; Egypt. 1: Cuba, 7:
China, 6; Ceylon, 4; Belgium, 21; Aus-
tria, ll. _
The selection of furor: fo, domestic
exhibits as well as the new big normi
. her of Jurors for the foreign countries
,vnot ”themed, will be “bounced in ,
Norwalk Chronicler