, In Ils pad
for. and Loss Strain-
. , Ilalls asidirniltsuh of
birth litmus Idol III
will ‘ “stair
a”. ”and “unison I.
M
mum lbcomotives do not wear
Militia ii! .IIOIIHI Drover repair
. tips, ir work almost as satisfac-
yt'a'tsr is years“ of service as
3 hit?! first leave the shops. But
edianda change with the times.
Whack“ "in ’ construction
‘lplyG alivny's ordering locomotives.
. Tvu should ride from New York to
._vn along thc.8hore “demeaning
'kfdltvmrthe track parrallel to the.
., over which you were. riding, and
d scoot every milepost over the
tire distance a brand new locomo-
tiv ~, ydd‘would realise what It means,
railroad than: recently expressed it
i “ths railroadyhas ordered more
I
‘ . no engines hi" the last (W0 years
thus there are milbposts along this
lin ” A speaker before the Hartford
. clu
gout ih‘ graphicaliymecenily when
he ;_ aid- that since President Mellen
had; taken charge of the New Haven
road he had ordered new locomotives
It the rate ot-onelor every two and
a half days. ‘
Strange asill may seem, lilo demand
for new locomotives is even greater on
oadii‘ln the more settled ‘parts of the
‘ couritry thanon those In sparsely pop-
ulated regions. The moist densely pop.
ulato parrot the United States in
southeastern New England. anti It, is a
striking indication . of , the rapidity
with whichr-ailuoad traffic is increas-
ing there thumbs, New Haven system
recently gave orders at. one time for
152 new locmlotivea for Its passenger,
freight and switching needs, A loco.
motivate not, built In a day. nor by
any one company. and an order of this
size means activity ‘for many shops.
0 road confines its orders to any
one type of locomotive. The New Ha-
ventla now experimenting with the
Vauclain four-cylinder balanced-com.
pound type, built by the Baldwin Lo-
comotive works for the Merchant‘s
Limited, the ilvehour' evening train
between New York and Boston.
Though these locomotives are regard-
ed more or less as experiments by
some. tests have made fairly certain
thattthey combine in the highest de-
gree yet reached the essontials of
speed. power and economy in fool and
In», wear on the track. Some Wcslcrn
roads have used this kind of lot-onto
live for some years, but In the east the
New Haven Is the first road to make
any use of it. '
Hitherto. locomotive designers have
devoted the greater part of their time
to the problem of obtaining speed with
' such success that it Is now not unus-
ual in build engines capable of reach-
ing, on a good road. a speed of 70 or
80 miles an hour with a train of six or
seven okra. Thus, the 233 miles be
tween New York and Boston are made
In e’dch direction by three trains a day
in five hours. though-there are eleven
annoying drawbrldgesufour stops and
81. necessary slow-downs on the way.
To; Main such results, however, It
has , necessary to disregard both
“manor-moan consumption of coal and
this strain on the rails—two evils In-
‘a‘apdrable. from romping single-expan-
a
".II gl oinotive's top speed.
= gm": have apparently demonstrated
that this new locomotive use: 2619
‘0 per cent, less fuel than the ordinary
type, and that In water saving Is about
30 r cont, though conservative rail~
, men are unwilling to admit that
than tests are conclusive. This means
that if it were necessary, a Vauclain
Monmotlvetoould haul a train from
new York to Boston without taking on
more coal. At present locomotives
nrd.»ohanged at New Haven. as; this
‘ ounbddone In less time than would
lie reaction to fill the tender. The
" ‘, .9 pylaicli the new locomotives
am. liable was shown on a trial trip.
. ' .‘rocord between New Haven and
. , , 11., a distanceof 160 miles, was
. f on by 19 minutes. the new time
,. ' *mi‘hoornnd all minutes. With
that of the new bridges now
‘ twig?” time between the two
of the: Atlantic coast by
than half anhow. .2 -.. .2. .1 ,
tinfoel combined with
, It’s to the development
, » . srmnonxam 111th
this country in 1888 from m-
an of. technical It cw-
c leis now
11'
a he puts Jw'rltfi‘
i t , on. ,a
- .. nit Inky be ‘dcacrlbsd as I.
tradition the steam «double
Indium issmdved first
"high-pressure cylinder, whore
piston and then passes into
lbw-pressure cylinder, drives
ion and passes out. than
haunt to'ths‘ntack. ‘ ,
t not only amt-tho about
work but there is also less
, ,_ Icr. slower comma-i
ible.’ths amountof
_ = ‘ all: unawa-
. ,onl .to the number of suggestions
,luv silicon the. saunathorisonfal alias:
_ more»
this I“ do
-' “pulsars. cylinders are. attached
5%“ Ibag“ths’ Shore Line this .
“I malaise.“ possible to re.
lat-tuned railroad in New Haven um
’ bill to. a l.
:3 Vii?“ was in: mm
pmurmurlindsvsbeing on
dud their pistons of the iox .
t
ounkvpina‘on the outside at the tlrI\"~
"l‘ wheels. set at an angle of Hidden
a with the corresponding 0x194
jacks. These cranks Inturn make!
an angle of 90 degrees with each other...
The result of this arrangement In that.
the trio pistons on each side of the
locomotive, traveling in the opposite.
directions... make the reciprocating
parts balance each other and much of
the strain upon the track is In conse-
quence removed. All one railroad man
out it, "it is just like a man jug-
Ilug four balls.
This method of balancing Is pcrhupn
the most distinctive ' feature of the
Vauclaln locomotive, but the arrange-
.mont‘of the four cylinders In a burla-
distribution “of steam, The slide valves.
are placed abovmthe twocyllnders
which each controls. Through the can.-
on externalrcau'lty of the valve the
live talcum. enters, the. high-pressure
‘c‘ylinder. measuring 15 by 20 Inches.‘
the opposite sleuth port Into the inier—
ior of the valve and then Into the lurg~
er low-pressure cylinder. 20 by. 20 Inch.
es in also. Themore complelle Dal:
once obtained by this arrangement of‘
cylinders and pistons also permits of
more weight. being put upon the driv-
intp wheeler—kite essential factor in the
drawing power of a locomotive—«with-
out injury to the track. This has beenl‘
taken advantage of In the new locoy
motives, the weight. of which Is 100,-
000 pounds. The water capacity In
5,500 gallons. and 10.5 tons of coal can
be carried.
0:) the freight service, where the
question of speed and the resulting
wear anti tear on the equipment not—
not be considered, the simple-extmlv
sion type of locomotion is sotlsfacltm.’
and the 95 new locomotives ordereal
-by the New Haven road for this sea-
vice are of this kind. These new
freight locomotives. for which powetj is
practically the only requisite, will all
be moguls—~Ihat is engines with only
three driving wheels, This is done to
concentrate as much weight as possi-
ble above the drivers, for on this tic-
ponds in large measure, the drawing
power. For passenger trains. running
at light speed, two front. wheels. whose
sole function Is to grip the track and
guide the’locomotive, are consltierctl
necessary for absolute safety.
IF YOU DON‘T LIKE MUSIC.
you can avoid It. if you hate com-
pany you can manage to be alone; But
what are you 'to do, If after Inkling a.
few mouthfuls of food, you experience
such keen distress you wish you had
gone empty anti hungry? Why. one
Dr. David Kennedy's new medicine.
Cal~cura Solvent, and cure the drench-
sia. Write to Cal-(turn Company.
Rondout, N, Y.. for details and a fret:
sample bottle.
.«- .__. .
RUBHING THE FOUR TRACKING.
..—..._..
Work to Begin on Shore Llne.Pough.
kcepsie Bridge Route.
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad arranged yesterday
to four-track sections of the Shore
Line division of the road cast of this
city between Guilforti and East- River,
anti beIWecn Westbrook and Say
brook. This work will be completed
early in the present your.
The work is Important in a business
senile because It. will be the first four-
tracking that the system has undcriak.
en upon the Shore Line division, since
President Mellon avowed his Intention
of completing the four tracking of the
system hetvveen New York and Bos-
ton.
As It; well known the New Haven Is
four-tracked from New York to New
Haven. it Is doubletracked from
New Haven to Boston via Providence.
Since the addition of the Poughkeep-
sip. Bridge freight. business to the
Shore Line system (via Danbury,
Howleyviile and New Haven), the
need far Increasing the two tracks on
the Shore Line to four, has been con-
stantly growing more and more appar-
"ent.
" This four-tracking Is to be pushed as
rapidly as possible. The work outlined
ln,the first» paragraph of this article
will be an important step In it, and
It will connect.with the new double
track steel 3200.000 truss bridge.
which is to be put in at Saybrook on
:the Connecticut river this season, to
Lake the place of the old single track
steel structure now In use there. The
matter of permission to four-truck the
New Haven “cut" will. It. is expected.
soon be arranged In the Connecticut
legislature, and the. whole of the four
tracking east of here will go on
speedily.
The work of dcubIe-trucklng the
Poughkospsla bridge route from the
Hudson river to New Haven Is being
expedited as. that.” possible. '
A'Tnloo AND TRUE FRIEND.
One MimItoOoughICuroconiahis not
an atom of any harmful drug. and; II
has been curing Coughs. Golds. Group
and Whooping. Cough ad long that. It
has proved limit to be a tried and
true friend to the many who use It.
Mrsiffloi'trudo Ill. Fender, Marion. inch.
saysz,’ "Coming and straining so
weakened no that .i .ran down In
'wolibtfroin 141m it pound» After
trying a number-rot remedies to no
avail One Minute Cough Cure entirely
c “-1110.” . nBolti by Clifford Phart
macy. , .u «-
IROWN OYOTIM IN EFFECT
MAY 1. i
it is stated at the ailing of the Con;
100,"an system" of merits and de-
.In'srlts. which It was expected to put
into sifocton April 1. {maid not pro-
bably be at Into «lac until‘May 1.
..is.duo.eit is allow-not
cit lave Irish Iliad? bytitiho unions
Q .‘l M e .‘y. “In!
Wlilo ”3W9? motor-
that race I. t bah: tile?
. as r. n a r rou .
Ill‘ialtip scat. vulva. it ll said.
it” Illicit“ ct iftltokroad Yto ’ fully
t the new labor
win
.I
WWW.» coca
.ontoi line also permits .a very efficient?
From this cylinder it passes through... 8.
' said to be strong and their presenta-
Ialalidmontv: »
WEEK.
Panel, for Both Sides: of Common
Plea; Tribunal Neal Wookpcwu
Bids In Danbury. ,
A jury was drawn yesterday for the
criminal coinmon pleas court which
will come In on Monday to disposed.
the appeal case returned to the .April
term. There are six cases at the jail
awaiting disposition. ‘while several
more are out on bonds. ,,
"l‘he calling of the jury Indicates
that the court will be ready for all
kinds of buslocss right from the start.
The prisoners who decide to make a
fight will find the prosecutor ready to
put, their case before the jury in short
order. The following hays been sum.
mound to sit on the jury:
Thomas 1". White, William Colgan.
Bridgeport; George w. Clock. John
W. Masher. Darlen; William H. Gram.
man. Edward P. Mills, illusion; J.
Sherwood Wakeman. George. Rela-
ecke. Falriield; Howard G, Griggs,
Choles E. Purdy, lrcenwlch; Lyman
Patterson, Albcrl J. Boers, Monroe:
Thomas .1. Mead. O. G. Taylor, New
Canaan; Charles II}. Schiller. John Kyle
Stamford: Preston M, Hurt, John 11.
Manning, Nor-walk.
Civil Common Plan.
,A jury has also been tirnwn for the
civil common pleas court. which will
all In llaubury. Judge Howard .l.
Curtis presiding. next week. A num~
ber of jury cases have been put tiown
for trial. Here are the men who make
up the jury panel:
Roger P. Smith, and Earn P. Wild-
mun. Daubury: Nelson Taylor, Lewis
B. Benedict, Beihcl; Henry FOOIP.
llulziilal: T. Jackson. BrOokileld; Hib-
burd W. Brown. Stephen G. Gliberi.
New Fairilcid; Elbert Ilclijnmin, illu-
genc Adams. ilidfcflcitl, Arthur L.
i’ock. John (i. (lay, Newtou'n: ieorgc
(i. Hungerford. Charles C. Sicvvns.
Sherman; John Pryor. l-Ienry E, (fili-
cbcnler, Wilton.
A DAREDEVIL RIDE
often ends In a and accident. 'i‘o heal
accidental injuries. use Bucltfien’s Ar-
nicu Solve. “A deep wound In my
foot. from an accident." writes Theo
tlorc Schuele. of Columbus, 0., ”cults
ed me great pain. Physicians were
helpless, but But-kiru's Arnicu Salve
quickly healed It."' Soothes and heals
burns Iikc innate. 25c at I“. ll. ilaxler's.
druggist. "
‘POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
NEXT WEEK ROE STOCK C0.
The repertoire of mu lice Stock
Company. which appears at Hoyt's
Theatre all next week Is decidedly un-
usual. including as It does an entire
line of plays which are now present.~
ed for the first time at popular prices.
Among the productions given during
tho engagement are Sherlock Holmes,
Road to Frisco. At Valley Forge. Dr.
Jelly] and Mr. Hyde. A Warning to
Women, Jesse James, A Mad Love and
Wife in Name Only. They will be
presented complete. The company In
lions are particularly handsome. This
organization makcs a specialty of
scenic productions being the first to
produce this styli- of play at popular
prices. Many of above are now pi‘cscnh
all for first little ill (“freon pl‘lt‘t‘s and
by this company only. Something
new In the way of vaudeville Is prom-
Ised by the management. The open-
lng play will be Sherlock Holmes, one
of the strongest plays In tho rcpcr-
'olrc, Some very prctly elagc not
tings will be shown In this production,
the management having spared neither
rains nor expense In mounting the
plays. Mailnces will be given Wetl-
destiny and Saturday.
YALE (lllEE CLUB.
A thoroughly enjoyable. evening was
spent by the large audience of music
lovers that attended the Yale Clubs'
concert at Hoyt's Theatre. last night.
An excellent program was rendered
In an artistic manner anti each and
‘every number was vigorously encored.
The members of the clubs were gen-
erous In the matter of cut-ores, ros-
ponding In a graceful manner. The
next. attraction will be The Roe Stock
Company. which will open a week's
outragemcnt Monday night. with Wed»
neatlay and Saturday mutlnocs.
A FOLLOWER OF GRIP.
Many persons find themselves affect-
».d with a persistent cough after an at.
lack of the grip. As this cough can
be promptly cured by the use of Chant
liorlain's Cough Reniery It should not
be allowed to run on until It becomes
troublesome. For sale by Silicon-Pow
cli Corporation, Clifford Pharmacy.
Zeiifuss Pharmacy. . "
GILMAN PRO
......
PEHTV I8 DISTRIBUT.
ED.
In the probate court In Bridgeport,
yesterday the report of the distributors
on the Black lbock properly of the
George I“. (lilman estate was return-
ud. There are 27 pieces of proptzu'ly
divided among a number of Iorsoun,
“0 property In valued at 101,000.
l‘bc, eraous among whom Ilw properly
In ti vItlctI arc Caroline (.1. .IIIcCIo’IIau.
lltll‘iull; (Icorac tl. McClellan, illust-
Iiampton. Mass; Lydia it. Bradford;
Skowkogau, Ma: Carolina (I. nodding-
ton, Brooklyn N. Y.; Edward S. Porci-
vttl, Philadelphia, Pa: door a James
Percival. Philadelphia. Pa: A frod.GIl-
man. Sullivan county. N. Y.: Caroline
Soammon.,Brooklyn. N. Y.: Olivia
Drew. Lynn. Marta; Helen (l. Tattle.
Milwaukee, Witt; Edward 3. Norton.
New York: Minnie L.‘ Little. New
York; liillen A. Starr, Manila, P. 1.;
Mary A. P. 0rd. Berkeley. Guilt: Char.
lotto Jane flaratt... and Francisco. Cal-
If.; and Milford ll,-,Norton and Mary
in Norton. Mexico City Mexico. '
WILL INTERIM“ MANY.
. Every person should knowtbat good
healthirtlm
deranged. Foley's. laceration/null
cure kidney and~rbladdsrdisoaae In. sv- 4
oz form, anatwlllibu Id up..and strain
than mucosa oywllI-psrforln
thalrlmtlomm , N .dsn"
fart W fibula/pas '
‘ persona.
muffle; :fltailtldnaya are ‘
:psr '
DIVORCE GIVEN O"
. O'LEARV. ,
ot-IOr Court that Wife
Dona Wrong and Dscrcc
_- Was Granted.
Judge Milton A. Simmway. In the
Proved to Sup
but
live matrimonial knots which have
.baen chafing the linked cues for so
time, Among those who Wore ma e
than was Patrolman William O'Loary.
of“, he Bridgeport. police force. He
was given a decree from Lottie D.
O'Loary, now of Waterbury, on the
ground of Inildeltiy. naming George
H. Coukrighf. as the correspondent.
The officer was married on May 23.
1901.. His duties called him away from
home nights. Certain actions raised
suspicion and he watched. Chance
threw the errlng couple In the officer's
way one night when he was patroling
hisbeat. What he did to Mr. Cook-
right may not be told. it was not
easy handling and Conkrigbt thought
best to leave the city. By and by
Mrs. O’Leary followed him to Water-
bury. A constable found convicting
evidence of wrong doing. »
' , Other Cues.
Emma J. 'Ferguson, of Trumbull,
was divorced from Edward H. Fergu-
son‘of Norwalk on the grounds of de-
ucrtlon. The couple were married on
Dec. 2 , I872, After living Willi his
wife for over 24 years Ferguson tit-,-
scrled and refused to return.
Nellie E. Slaltory ofNorwaIk was
granted a decree from John J. Slal-
tery of parts unknown. The couple
were married May 10. 1895. Mlstiolugs
were alleged ,wlih Lottie Leslie of
Norwalk, from Jan. 1. 1905. The evi-
dence was conclusive, The wife was
given permission to resume hcr maid-
enname oi' Mather In addition to se-
curing a divorce.
Drunkcnncss for more than seven
years past was the basis of
“the complaint made by iicllntla (Moon
of this 0in against Andrew 1.. Olson.
of Hills Grovek R. l. The evidence
was enough to securi- a decree. The
couple were married on Dec. 5. illiitl.
and have one child who was given to
the mother.
Harriett L. Silo. of Huntington ('(lill-
plalnetl that Joseph A, Silo, of Derby
deserted her in April, 1808. The con.
pie were married on June 2, 1871.
Thedivorcc was allowed.
FORGET ABOUT YOUR STOMACH.
if your digestion is bad the vital or-
gans of your body are not fed and
nourished as tinny should be. They
grow weak and invite discuss. Kodol
Dyspepsia (lure digests what, you out,
cures Indigestion and all stomach trou-
bles. You forget you have a stomach
from theyory day you begin taking II.
This Is because it gets a rest—wo-
cuperatcs and gradually grows so
strong and healthy that It troubles ,vou
no more. E. 1.. Hancock. Amherst,
Minn, says: “1 have taken a great
many remedies for indigestion but
have found nothing equal to Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure." Kodoi digests what
you eat, curesflndlgoslion, Dyspepsia.
a Sour Stomach. Belchlng. Heartburn
anti all Stomach Trouble. its prepara-
tion Is the result of malty years of re-
soarch. Sold by Clifford Pharmacy.
. I!
LAWYERS WILL ACT.
To Consider a New Jury Law Next
Week.
A petition Ia bclug witlcly clrculalvtl
amongst the attorneys of the county.
which has already received many
ualncs‘tmdorsiug it. for a ulcciing of
the Palrilcld county bar to be hold at
0:30 next Friday morning at the court
house, Bridgeport, for tho tvxprvsslons
of opinions upon [tropic-It'd atticndmcut
proving that “hrarings In damages."
shall be tried by jury.
At, the present limo, when u corpor-
ation In good It usually defaults the
case, which Is resolved Into a hearing
In damages and this Is heard by a
judge of the court. The attorneys who
have had experience as counsel for
plaintiffs In such maps are almost
unanimously of the opinion that a
trial by jury Would result In ibclr ia-
vor and for that reason the amend-
ment has been Introduced.
Ono 0f the local attorneys this morn.
Illg said he
would receive the support of four-fifths
of the lawyers In tilt» cotmly. . Of
course attorneys who arc employed as
counsel for corporations. will oppose
the amendment. and quite a vigorous
fight Is expected at the meeting on
Friday. The annuidmcnt will be sub-
mitted to the bar association of oth-
or counties timiughoul the state for
similar action. , ‘
The proposed luncndmcni .to Section
741. of the General Statute, In as fol-
lows:
In every action In tort which the dc.
fondant suffers a doiauit. or In which
iudgmcnt Is rcntlcrcti for tho plaintiff
upon a dmuurrcr to tho rmuplaiu ov-
erruled and there is a luau-nix In dam-
agosmaid hosting In damages shall ho
to a jury provltlctl t‘lIllI‘l‘ party to said
action shall within till days after Iiw
return to said ut'litm, alvt- lmilt'c In
writing of his Ili‘rlll‘t' In have said boar-
lllx lll duluagcs. so, board. to tho clcrk
of the court In which latch action In
pending. ‘
——..
PIRATINGWLEY'e Houav AND
. ran
Foley lit 00.. Chicago. originated
Honey and ’l‘ar as a throat and, lung
remedy. and on account. of the great
merit and popularity offltiley'a Honey
and or array Imiiut our am, offered
for a genuine. Ask. or Foley's lion-
ay and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction, it Is mild»,
ly i alive. it contains no opinion
and I safest for children and delicate
Sold at Plalsted’s Drug
Storb.
, FUNERAL! OF VICTIMB.
gadolinium. faith agghozlémtir‘
‘ .. v i u use a '5
“albums as c ' y
took
the Cart use Company's
Disco yesterday. religious
Ins, sauna «fifties» last
mammalian ‘Oflobrodel’
I Mi awhifmfioawfi
' .
a .
the;
3.,
civil superior court yesterday untied'
, POSITIVE PROOF.
. l m
Bhould Convince the Greatest Skeptic
. In South Norwalk.
‘ The best of proof. Read it:
ill. Swain, of 31 Franklin street. by
occupation as lineman, says: “i was
In a New York hospital for over a
year, under treatment for kidney com-
plaint.and ‘urinary trouble. and when
diachdrgcd I received an uncured card,
i had too frequent action of the kidney
secretions; In fact i had lost all con-
in the kidney secretions: left no room
for doubt. Sometimes in leaving the
over heated boiler room the cold at-
mospherc suddenly lowering the tem-
perature of my body, may have Induc-
trol. l procured Doan's Kidney Pills
from Plaisted‘a drug store. They did
me more good than any doctor ever
did, and not only benefitted myself but
i advised Mrs. Swain to take Dcau’l
Kidney Pills for her back ache. They
cured her."
, For sale by all dealers. Price 00
cents a box. h‘oster-Milburn (30..
Buffalo, N. Y., solo agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Dunn's and take
no other.
WW
RECEIVEB'S SALE WAS APPROVED
Boulhport National Bank Property In-
volved~CommIttee Named to
Sell Land.
A number of motions were disposed
of by Judge Milton A. Sbumway yes-
.lfierdny In the civil superior court at
the short calendar session. Receiver
Pepper. of the Southport National
bank, who was granted permission last
week to soil ccrlaln~pcrsonal property
belonging to the bank, reported
through his counsel, Stiles Judson. .lr..
that the order of the court had been
carried out.
The properly to be sold was certain
gold bonds of a western railroad. The
par value of the bonds is $1,000 and
Ihcrc wore ten of them.
Popper reported that be had received
the sum of $0,731.25 for the (on bonds.
Committee Named.
The action brought by May Mun-
niug against ldiicn O'Connell. Margaret
O'Connell and the Bridgeport Savings
batik, to secure a division of certain
11 motion to name a committee to soil,
but when 1hr parties came into court
they had agreed on the worse of pro‘
t-cdurc. A stipulation was filed with
the clerk which provides that Attorney
Jeremiah l). 'l‘oomey be named as a
ed at auction on April 18.
Isiuu avenue, Bridgeport.
“‘1‘ is owned by the plaintiff and
O'Connell.
gage of $1.200 on the property.
auction solo lg 10 take place upon the
premises after due and proper notice
has been given. The committee is
then to rcporl back to the court. The
court approved the agreement.
Other Motions. .
The motion to cite In Frank ’I‘.
Staples. of Ilritlgoporl. new trustee of
tho Wliuelor llt‘t‘i‘s 'osluic, in tho Eli‘-
Illlil brought by Marsh. Illvru'in &
thought the amendment
”says.
I .illllltlll against Frank W. Ilcrrs and
others. to recover on a judgment. was
granted by the court.
in Illi.‘ action brought by Louis
lllf‘t‘hfllilll, of Bridgeport, against Ab-
raham Imlwntbnl, Ibo defendant‘s mo-
tion to make Illt‘ complain: more spo-
t-Iiic was drilled. but his motion for
bonds of prosecution was allowed. Tito
pailiitifl‘ must file a 1mm.- of $50 in
two works.
'l‘llc \vift‘ was allowotl $35 to ticl'cntl
In tho divorce suit brought by l(‘(l‘l‘;.',(i
N. r‘lshel'..againal Anna M. Fisher.
CHEATED DEATH. ..
Kidney trouble oflen ends fatally,
but by choosing the right medicine. id.
H. Wolfe. of Bear Grove, iowa, cheat-
ed death. He. says: “Two years
am I had Kidney Trouble. which caus-
ed me great pain. suffering and anx-
Isly, but i took Electric Bitters, which
effected a complete euro. 1 have also
inundlhem of granobencfit in general
debility and nerve trouble, and keep
them constantly on hand, since. as i
find they have no equal." 1“. H. Bax-
ter, tlrugglst, guarantees them at 50c.
no
soon ondono FOR THE BOOK
aces-rs. '
Yale Mao NotIH
navy Buyers of
turn as ‘a Rule. ‘t
A book agent wilo recently wont to
New Haven was asked why he never
visited the campus and solicited for
sales ilwre. He replied that tho slu-
tlcuts were a “tlcad bunch on tho book
question.“ it was his story that In
all llli‘ places he visits the college
campuses arc least productlvc of or.
tlcra than any oIIicr Icrrllory
Ilc cxplaiuwi that be thought that
tho rcaaou was that the students word
poor Iiuycrs of books bccauso they
had plenty of reading to do in their
collcgc work; that they had not the
uuaco to put books even if they de-
sired to form a library; that. their al-
lowance In many cases was not suiflo
lent. to allow of their buying any ex-
cept necessary volumes and that the
students generally made little effort. in
keep up with current. literature.
THE RIGHT NA 1 I3 DIWIT‘I‘.
DsWItt‘s .1 Witch. azal. Salve cools.
soothes and handouts. burns. boils,
bruises, piles and all skin diseases.
K. Ill. Zlokerlooae. .Adfilllh. W. Va.
"My, little, daughter had white
swelling so bad that place after piece
of bone worked out of her Ian. D»-
Wllt‘s Wilfil: Hans; 3“le cured her.”
It is the to i. won erfui callus salvo
in tho world Beware of cotmlerfoits.
Sold byrflllifford Pharmacy. *0
V. P. G. C. E. CONVENTION,
am GEPOR’I‘. April 8.--A largo
533:?“ arrowhlgsalcs I; managerial.
lU.‘ coin ‘1 l- ,4
laaatlnldu of the-mm m ‘ h Isl
Litera-
a)
windmill: ,
art _ '
Receiver
property. was down for argument on
committee to soil th) property involv-
Tbe properly In dispute Is on iron-
One-quar-
Ihrec-quuriers by Ellen and Margaret
The bank holds a mort-
The
I
I
l
install“
METHODIST.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
ilov. W. W. '1‘. Duncan, pastor-«0:30
a. 111.. class meeting; 10:30 a. m., sor-
mon; 12 111., Sunday school and Men’s
liihlc Class; 0:30 p. m., young people's
pleating; 7:30 p. m., sermon. Rev.'
Oiho F. llartliolow will preach morning
anti evening Special music for the
day will be: Chorus, The City Great
,uutl Strong; solo, The Heavenly Mes-
sage. Mrs. Eaton. Evening. The
Strains Upruised; solo. Angels Bright
and Ange ls Fair, Mrs. Smith; solo,
Thu Lord Is My Light. Mrs. Gregory.
Not-walk Methodist. Episcopal
Church, ibcv. 1.. K. Moore,' pastor——
Morning prayer service, 9:30 a. in;
service with sermon. 10:30a. 111.;
Sunday school and noon class, 12 In:
Epworth League service. 0:30 p. in.
Music for the day: Anthem, Te
Drum. Pepper; solo for contralto. And
God Shall Wipe Away All Tours, Sui-
Iivan: quartetIc. Hark, Hark, My
Solid. Holden: nuartoltc, in the Bicst
Evermore. Havens. One of the minis-
ters at the conference will preach at
the morning and evening service.
The East Avenue M. E. Church, Rev.
E. Cunningham, pastoeroming
prayer. 10 a. in: morning public ser—
vlce, 10:30 a. m.: the ,Rev. E. W.
Byschc. of Drew Seminary, will
preach; Sunday school, 12 m.; Ep-
worth League ttime changed), 6:30
p. m.: evening service (time changed),
7:30. prtvaching by Rev. E. W. Bysche.
A. M. E. Church. Knight street. Rev.
J. I). Nichols. pastor—~11 a. m., preach-
ing by the pastor; 12 111,’ Sunday
school: 7 p. in. Forum service, papers
by Miss Emily Hubbard and Miss
Lula Lcuk; 7:45 p. m., sacréd concert
by the young people. Friday even-
ing class. Thursday evening. Stow-
artlesses to meet at Mrs. John Boris,
41 Day slrcel.
i
CONGREGATIONAL
South Norwalk Congregational. Rev.
lrcwiu Frank Buell. D.D., pastor-101‘-
gan prelude. Serenade. Braga; .ouai‘tet.
Christian. the Moro Breaks'Sweetly‘
O‘cr Thcc. Shelly: offeriory, Medita-
tion. Letnalgrc: bass solo, Mr. Beno-
dict: address, Miss M. Dean Moifaft;
organ posiiutlc. Triumphs) March,
Costa. 12 in. Bible school, The Life
of Christ. The Sermon on the Mount.
The Subjects and Laws of the King-
dom. Men’s Christian Inquiry Club.
Subject, "Greek Contributions to
Christianity." Speaker, A. Blanchard.
Jennings Club. Subject, "Oral Hy-
gicue.” Speaker. Dr. George S. Ken-
dall. Lamont Club. Adress. discus
sion. Ariston Club for Young Ladies.
Leader, Mrs. 1.. F. Buell. Vespers.
4:30 p. m. Organ prelude, intermez~
zo, ilizct: quarter, Fcar Not Ye, O is-
rucl. Spicker: oflertory in G Flat. Deli-
bcs: address, Miss Moil'att; quarter.
Consider anti Hear Me, Pfiueger; or-
gan . postludc. Sullivan.
First Congregtitlonal Church, Nor-
wulk. George D. Egbert, pastor—Morn-
ing service at. 10:30. preaching by the
pastor: Sunday school at 12:15 p. m.;
owning service at 7:30. subject. The
’I‘rugcdics and Triumph of an Adiron-
tiut-k \Vlutcr. Pastor's (luilti. Wod-
ncsduy at :1. Young People's Society.
"Thursday at 7:30. Pastor's second
address In anticipation of Easter.
t‘hurrh prnycr scrvit-c, Thursday at ll.
.Subjct-I. A Bundle of Imi‘lcrs.
Music at tho it‘ll-st Congregational}
('hurch. Not-walk, tomorrow: Morn-
ing, Prelude In it. Paine. .lubilutr: in
It) flat. Holden: "Christian, the Morn.”
Shelley: alto solo. "He Was Despised."
Ilandcl; posliudc. Voluntary in 1)
; minor. ()usrlcy. Evening, Prelude, lil-
ration in (I. Mornntii; "1 Will Lift, up
Mind Eyts,” illicit; tenor solo. “The
Hills of the Lord,“ Sit-urns: postlude.
Sonata In A, First movement, thter.
Grace Church. Rev. James Benton
[Women rector—Passion Sunday. Cel-
cbratiou of thtv Holy Communion at 8
o‘clock; morning prayer and sermon
at 10:30; Sunday school at noon; re-
hearsal of the Sunday school choir. at
4:30; evening prayer and Sermon. by
the Rev. Nathaniel Ellsworth Corn-
wall. rector of Christ Church, Strut-
' ford, at 7:30.
I
i
BAPTIST
South Norwalk Baptist Church. Rev.
H. B. Cdrpenter. pastor-9:45 a. m.,!
.prayer meeting; 10:30 a. m., regular
service. topic of‘sermon, A Man of
Goth" 12 111.. Bible school: i p. m..
Junior Christian Endeavor: 0:30 p. m.,
young people's meeting; 7:30 1). mi.
. regular service. topic of.sermon, The
True Spirit of the Gospel. This Is the
beginning of the Evangelistic Mission.
under the leadership of Rev. F. H.
Diviuc, of Hartford, Conn. Music:
anthem. The Lord Is Exalted. Wool:
Oifcrtory. '1‘pr lv‘riend Whti' Walls-III
Nigb. Mat-y; ovculug, anthem. Tho
Radiant Morn. Woodward; offertory
soiu, selected.
tlrarc iluptlut (iliurch, corner liut‘
Ivr and Quincy streets, I). S. Thomas.
paslorwll a. m.. preaching scrvlcc;
3:30 p. m., Sunday school; '7 p. iu.‘.l
Christian Endeavor praise service; II,
p. m., preaching by tho paslul'. nubjcct, l
Men Ought always to Pray anti Not to
Faint, Luke 18: 1. Thursday evening.
regulra prayer meeting.
IPIOCOI’AL.
Trinity Episcopal Church. Rev.
Romilly F. Humphries, rsctor«~8 a, m.,
.Holy Communion; 10.30 a. m., thorns
inst prayer and sermon: l2 m., Bun- '
day school. 7.30 p. m., evening prayer.
and sermon. -
st. Paul's Church. fli‘tll Sunday In ..
Lent, Passion Sunday. Ram. Worms
Smith, rector-4:30 a. m.,iioly Come
munion; 10:30 a. to. ,mornlnxpraror.‘
sermon and admlnls ration of llamas.
rament of baptism: 12‘. noon. sander
school and Bibi
day school In chapel: 7:30 ll. lib. oven.
the Bunday‘ morning service“ the sac-
nnptbsracg adults , and. children. y. At
aha niacin: service. tho. rector 'lll
arctic .-.thc-..htsi..oti _ cationic, .~
mafia; mil dbl? 1.
episodes; 3 p. m., sun- .
son. northbound starvof the cross. AI. '
ramoatrwlll beatiminiaberad to a large '7
samba, Alkali. s, 8995. ' "
chapel rooms on Berkeley street at 8
p. in. On Palm Sunday. April 16th,
visitation oi’ the bishop of the diocese.
Administration of the sacrament of
continuation at the evening service.
The sorvioo on Palm Sunday evening
will confirmation will talus place at.
the parish clan-ch on The Green. No
service at. the chapel on that day. In
Holy Week lhcto will be daily morn-
ins.r service at 10:30 a. m. at the par-
Ish church with meditation. The
three hours’ service on Good Friday
uom 12 to 3 p..m., will be held In
the parish t: urtll. ., .
-M
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
St. Peter‘s German Lutheran Mis-
sion Chapel, North Main street at, the
sign of tho Rescue Mission, Rev. Karl
Kroiznnum. pastor—«Services every
Sunday. 7:30 p. m. The sermon Io-
morrow will he preached by the pas~
tor‘s temporary assistant, Arthur Ap~
pelt, Erttlnittdu.tSouth. Australia, who
Is taking a course In theology in Cou-
cordia college. St. Louis.‘ His sub-
ject will be "The Efilcauy of Prayer
According to Christ‘s Own Words."
“tn-
ADVENT CHRISTIAN.”
Advent Christian Church, Van Zandt
stroct. East Norwalk. J. W. Davis. pas—
tow—Morning subject. “Glimpses of the
Convention and Echoes From the
Great Welsh Revival"; Sunday school
at 12; Loyal Workers' meetlng at
5:45; song service at 6:45. AI 7 the
pastor will repeat his convention ud-
tlress; subject, “The Second Coming
of Christ As An Incentive to Evan-
gelism." ‘
s
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First. Christian Science Society.
Norwalk-vRegular Sunday service at
the Reading Room. Masonic building:
subject, Sunday, April 9, “Doctrine of
Atonement." Testimony meeting._
Wednesday, 8 p. m. -'.l'o both services
the public its-cordially invited. Read-
ing room open to the public each week
day from 2 to 5 p. m.
MISSIONS.
South Not-walk Mission. regular ser-
vice tomorrow afternoon at 3:15
o'clock. E. E, Gale, of Greenwich will
take charge of the singing, and there
will be extra help In the service. Come
and enjoy this service. Everybody
welcome.
DISMEMBERED REMAINS IDETI-
FIED.
SAN FANCISCO, April 8.—-Positl\'c
Identification has been given the dis-
mtunhcreti remains found Wednesday
night at Vallejo and Powell streeis.
The body is that of Biaggio Vilardo, an
Italian laborer. He was seen by his
brother for the lust'timc three weeks
ago. Speedy apprehension of the mar.
tlcrcr is expected.
FRIGHTFUL SUFFERINGS RE-
LIEVED.
Suffering frightfully from, the viru-
lent poisons of undigested food, C. G.
Grayson. of Luis. Miss. took Dr.
King‘s New Life Pills, ,“wlth the re-
sult." he writes. “that l was cured. .
All stomach and bowel disorders give
way to their tonic. laxative properties.
25c at F. H. Baxter's Drug Store, guar-
aniccti . , *'
ADVERTISE!) LETTERS.
Tho following letters remain uncail~
cd for at the following post-offices for
the current week:
100 (,‘cdur strect. American Saw Mill
& Mat-I1 (10., H. Adams, (icnuro Amor—
ouo, R. B. Holden (21. W. 8. county.
.lr.. Master Ilaroid (liark, Ludwlk Cyg-
luv, Wm. Iluppcr, 03 So. Main St. Miss
May Lt‘dt‘rll'ltl, S. M‘, Litzmer. 0. Fl.
Lou'iltg, Miss Mary Magnuson, 15
(.lhcrry 51., Frank McGovern, Capt. J.
13. Robbins, John Ryan. E. Walgand.
' . E. E, CROWB. P. M.
Norwalk~J. .i. Brennan, 32 Leonard
strcbi: Rev. William H. Porter, (2);
J. T. William. B. S. KEITH, P. M.
"Ma." said Tommy Twaddies. look~
int: up from his reading of "Terry the
'l‘cnspot." “what In a bootless attempt?
"It's the sort your father makes to
not In without my hearing him when
hr comes home Info from the club."
answered Ma Twaddlcs. Incislvcly. Pa
doesn't stop to remove 'ctu atthe fool.
of the stairs now. He knows it‘s no
\lSOr‘ClCVGIBHd Leader.
. his is tittil, Sized an iii In ,
“Sentinel
. Premium .
.Fountain Pen.
For five of thesefCou—
pond-and alxiyviive Cent's.
presented "at 'Ihia office.
we will furnish to the;
readers of The Sentinel
one of thew “HIGH
cation ' " savanna
PENS. mode of the but
lecaid‘icd" Rubbish. the
port warranted] is It“.
» ..... cc ow
, accustom. This offer .
jfbnly' natal pops:- up.
I limited time. so itart'to- .
day to save your .cou-
‘. A
Norwalk Chronicler