pith. Elysium... [insulting
’ ill-resident, Flies Volun-
r *Petlilou‘ln Bankruptcy,
5,,pinwamt’aa, was. April 27.-—
yr. ~ it Biselow, defaulting bank presi-
ti t, has confessed an indebtedness
I to anks, commercial institutions and
statutes of which be had charge, which
or . aggregate between $2,000,000and
‘08. 00,000 and, based on biscotifes.
slop, a voluntary petition in bankrupt.
oy lute been filed in the United States
'Disgrict Caurt which contains the
names of as many of Mr. Bigelow's
editor: as he can remember, togeth-
7.5.615 'iyith,» a list of assets on which his
_ valuation is $1,419,000. His creditors
are: scattered all over United States.
Cine estate has been looted, the indebt~
. ‘eduess to the Brodhead estate being
$100,000. This debt. is unsecured. it
“(isalsmbeiievod other trusts held by
the; former banker have suffered.
Those familiar with the situation fear
‘hisiliabilities will be considerable
‘more than the present estimate, as
they believe subsequent revelations
will reveal transactions of even more
, startling nature.
Attorney Charles P. Spooner. who
filed the voluntary petition In behalf
. of Mr. Bigelow was compelled to make
up the petition in such a short time
it is far from complete and will neces-
sarily have to be amended. So far as
could be ascertained, the banker had
no system of recording his financial
transactions. and the schedule had it)
be made up from a list made in pcu-
cii on half a sheet. of notepupcr in
Mr. Blgelow‘s handwriting. He was
not positive as to the names of some
creditors nor of the nature of some
of the companies and had nothing to
hand to refresh ills memory. so the
attorney was obliged to use his best.
.. judgment. in figuring out what con-
‘cerns were meant.
The fresh revelations and filing of
the petition in bankruptcy will neces-
sitate the withdrawal of the securities
which were turned over to the First
National Bank as having been mmle
within four months of the filing of the
ptition in bankruptcy, the act constitu-
ted preference of creditors. The
' amount, estimated at $300,000, will be.
equally divided among all the credit-
ors. ‘ This will in no way affect the
bank, however, as the guarantee of
the directors and stockholders more
than covers the tlt‘ltlli'alltfll.
Tim scbt-dult- of assets and liabili-
ties of Mr. ‘iiigolow as iii-\d is £15 fol:
lows:
. Creditors, secured to some oxent:
First National Bank of Milwaukee.
$1,600,000.
wankee, $50,000. -
Second Ward Savings Bank of Mil-
waukee, $76,000.
German-American Bank of Milwau—
kee, $40,000.
Marine National Bank of Milwau.
kee, $20,000.
National City Bank of New York,
$0,000.
National Bank of Commerce in New
York, $6,000.
First National Bank
$00,000.
National Park Bank of New York.
$60,000.
National Bank of
Louis. $00,000.
, Unsecured creditors:
Brodhead estate, $100,000.
Choline Watkins. $24,000.
Mrs. Kano (name doubtful), $9,000.
Samuel Watkins, $24,000.
Unknown persons, $9,000.
The table of assets with the valua-
tions estimated by Blgelow Is as fol-
of Chicago,
Commerce, St.
lows:
Sundry life insurance policies with
face value of $000,000.
1,850 shares First National
stocks at $200, a share, $370,000.
17,200 shares of National Electric
stock, $480,000.
1,000 acres of coal loud. lioerfnno
County, Colorado, $60,000.
0,200 shares in Del Notre company,
$150,000. Shares in idaho Company,
$35,000.
shares preferred stock Mokcnna
Process Company, Pittsburg, $28,000.
Shares common stock Mokcnna I’m-
cess Company. $0.000.
Sharon Comanche Mining 6i: Bursit-
iug Cputpany, $30,000.
fibureb lti Chicago Highland Asso-
ciation. $7.000. .
. , 5 ivLowery National Bank, Atlantic
’ .3100“.
‘fihal‘estin Fond do ”It! Hank. $1.500.
, Stitch in Northwestern Iron Cour
Jinan: $10,000.
1 » hares in Zion Furnace Company,
.‘uilllllid, $8,000.
Notes’of sundry individuals. $40,000.
‘, shat-lea Grand Rapids Edison Com-
m!" 20,000.
, Dump Real Estate Company $80,000.
Hiram in Milwaukee iron Works
00%“ (f). 10,000.
:3 _ . L. Gates Land Com-
00.000.
' 5‘ filled in the schedule is ,tbeBizeh
0f": , dine. valued at $86,000.
‘ ‘ , on value of the life
do policies, the estinmtud val-
s assets, according to Blue-
,419.000, but. this will be sub-
considerable choline. ‘
ipottitlonifuu formulated in
, , said Attorney. Spanner.
.. 'sohoduls ago lie of assets.
msM‘ be names of the
are i rate. *‘ If it
Bank
3 melodrama-a
_ C. Brodh'ond of Kingston,
3 here Friday night to look after his
. interests.
the. bathe could do in the short space
of time ‘at our disposal." , . ,
Verification of the report that the
Brodhoad estate and been the loser to
the extent of $100,000 is contained
in the petition in bankruptcy. An
investigation of the affairs of the es-
lute will be conducted at once John
one of the
benlicisrles In the estate. will arrive-
in speaking of the matter
before the filing of the petition. BI e-
low admitted he was indebted to t o
estate: The property was valued at
$1,000,000 but he says all tbspersonai
property was divided some time also.
The. Henry (1. Payne estate is obso—
lutely intact. according to George P.
Miller. it. amounted to $700,000, but
neither executor of the estate could
transact business without the sanction
of the other.
HOME GOOD ENOUGH FOR THEM.
m
My: Glad Enough to Get
suck to Danbury.
Mr. J. Keefe. father of Frederick
Keefe, one ofthe Danbury boys picked
up in Stamford, Tuesday, by Police-
man McMahon, came to Btamfordld
man McMahon, went. to Stamford,
train time Mr. Keefe had his son and
Master Charles Conkiin. .lust before
train time Mr. Keefe. and his son and
Conklin brought up front the lockup
to police headquarters. ,
"Well, Fred, are you ready to go
home?" he asked. “Aren‘t you sorry
fotl' your conduct and ashamed of your.
se i?" . . .
“I didn‘t send for you." was the
boy's reply. “I don't care whether or
not you take me back. In fact, in
rather not go home."
"Guess you’d better leave him here
with us, Mr. Keefe," suggested chief
Brennan. “‘We‘ve got enough against
him to send him away to the Reform
School. It's a real nice place for had
little boys."
“l’il take Charlie back home to his
parents, and you can keep Fred," rc-
spondcd the father in seeming serious-
litriis "
Then the flood-gates opened. Police
headquarters has never had such a
drenching as Master Keefe gave it.
He subbed couvulsively. He threw
himself on his knees before his fath-
er, and begged and begged to be In»
ken home. His chum, who appeared
to be. built more on the lilies o. llli‘.
boy of the world. and up to this point
scuttled to regard the performance as
a joke, begun to weep in sympathy.
Mr, Keefe and Chief Brennan took ad.
vantage of the. opportunity to impress
upon the youngsters the folly of their
conduct. When the parent finally told
his son to get ready to go back to
llunbury, the boy had lost all of his
air of bravado, and was a very mock
youngster,
During the afternoon, Robert Mo
Laughiln. who Is subbing for l’olit-t»
man iiyland in the latter's illness,
picked up a couple of revolvers that
were in the boy's outfit when they
were taken in. While under confine-
ment in the detention room, the boys
managed to throw the revolvers out of
it window. They were six-shooters.
and were loaded with .22-culihre curl-
ridges. McLaughlin found them on
the ground beneath the window. The.
boys admitted (IWIlt‘l'SIIID of the r"-
yolvors. They said they bought int-in
in Norwalk, yesterday, and paid $2 for
each.
Mr. Keefe mid the police the two
boys and Tony Creighton. another
youngster, left home Monday after-
noon, ostensibly to go fishing. Young
Keefe took $19 of his father's money
from a bureau drawer, and bought
tickets for all three into Bridgeport.
There, friends of Creighton saw the
boy and sent. him back home. it was
about 10 p. m., when Mr. Keefe heard
of his son's flight. Then he set out
to find hint. He said the boy never
had given him any imultic and always
has been wolf behaved, The (lonklin
boy is one of a large family supported
by a mother. He is a mischievous boy
and his mother had made arrange-
ments to place hint in a home.
"i didn't want to go to any Home,"
sold the youngster. “and lup and run
away."
All the boys want to go toEA'l‘
All the beya would say about their
destination was that they Intended to
go to New York to 50,0 the nienugerie.
They would not tell what they intend-
ed to do with the revolvers.
Runaway
DEDETRICH RACER HERE.
Ormond Beach Racer Hold up In Nor.
walk Because Gasoline Tank.
Leaked.
The big eighty horse power Dene-
irich racing automobile, which particl-
Dated in the races at. Ormond Beach.
Florida, and in Cuba, arrived in Nor-
walk Tuesday night and was obliged
to spend the greater part of yesterday
in town while repairs were beink
made to its gasoline tank, which bud
sprung udouk. 'l‘be cur-was towed to
1". IO, Lockwood ilIIlI ('iompnny‘s place
of business Iti Wull street, from blast
Norwulk, yesterday morning, to have
the “culinary Work done on her. The
cur was due in Springfield at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. to purllclbuie In
a hill c‘lluiblnit contest but the lll‘i'I'
dent played Ituvot- with Driver li‘lul-
obor‘s plans. It Iii Hold that tho
liridnolmrt police authorities were al-
tor the driver for speeding in that.
city.
When the racing machine departed
from Norwalk about 8 o‘clock yester-
day afternoon, it made a noise like
a battery of Gatling unit. and many
horses were frightene .
W
OORONIR DOTEN HOLDS INOUIGT
M
Went to New Canaan Yesterday After-
noon to investigate Death.
Coroner Doten went toNow Canaan
yesterday afternoon to terminate a
murder which hadheen committed In
that town. A man had been found
beside the road near New Canaan. The
was matured and his moa-
A number of persons
0 of brains some
‘xths'wsy themes that
at
been sent by the New,
't . cot-ti ,nasntemu
Hsoudflor-‘A'rivié HEALTHY MAN.
Ioweuso to strings;
i get so hungry thrice per tiny I eat. all
sorts of things.
i can‘t keep buttons on my vest, my
long expansions such. |
Anti «leaflets weep to see my teetliwi
guess I don‘t help 'em much. ,
My joints are free from rheumuilz, my
stomach free from bile, I
My flim'ly doctor looks the over cveryi
little while, {
And says: "if all were just like you l'dg
starve to death for fair, .
If health is wealth, by ginger, you're “I
blooming billionaire!" I
I
My nerves are free from tremors and!
'my tootsies free from gout;
My tongue don‘t like to wear a coai~
It always goes without.
My ears are. free from aching and my
nose from sni e-sniff.
’I‘here ain't no way to kill me but to}
push me off a cliff: ,
I never have lumbago and I never,
huve.u chill,
i never had a fever, and, b‘ George, i]
never will.
i never had the scarlet-rash. or clan-c
druff In my hair—-
it health is wealth, by gracious~ l'm a
blooming billionaire!
You bet 1 am the husky led from
'wny. ’wuy up the pike; '
I out whene‘er l'm ready anti what—
ever stuff I like. ,
i never bud. dyspepsia hot the junders‘.
nor the pip, ‘
1 never had a ringworm on my chin or
on my lip. ;
i never had the chickenpox. the meiii'lr‘
lea nor the croup, ‘
Or any other ailment of the kinder-
garten group,
I never have. [no stitches in my back
or anywhere—‘—
If health Is wealth, thank heaven, l'm
a blooming billionaire!
”e-.. fl.” _.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following Wt‘I't' issued April
Birth, 1000. List. furnished from oillco
of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents,
Bridgeport, Conn;
Richard A. Ilroul. Bridgeport, square.
lluniol ll. llmnry, ilritlut-pori, elastic
Ilt't'I protector.
Thomas C. Johnson, New “ch11.
gun. .
Robert "condoned, Hartford. sound-
producing devi e.
Fred A. how, Hartford, steering gear
for vehicles. '
A; n. Newton. Hartford, electrical
system of healinll. ‘
that-lea W. Grant. Derby, IOOMMIII.
Christian Plotter, New Britain. gov-
ernor. '
tarrangine.
’A. hrMsthewson, Norwich. spinning
mechanism.
William H. Mobr, Planisvilic, wasti-
err-cutter.
Willis '3. Thomson. I’Iuntnville,
sorew-dr var or kindred tool.
tut-ins «pulled metal. . ..
,,_,,.,, ,,,,,,,,. .,
“Aortic-rich." explained the team
to so by. Nom'wbut.
4 will make too it aeti-
_ ' d '«rriturionirie
fit, onto chat.
on the purl.
“litigate are
I
William W. Wheeler. Mormon, rt».
Norris ii). diark, Plainvllie, masonic. ly
{THE IRON FOOD
Round Biscuit...Square Meal
Delicious, Wholesome. Substantial
THE one” swAMp FIGHT.
,, ‘. . . _. . § 1 .
i sleep so hard at night 1 Hill ”It pl Monument In Soutlipclrt to Mark Spot
Where Pequots Went Out.
The Society of Wurs- in Connecticut
has recently emu-ted u handsome sub-
stantial granite monument to com-
[lit‘lllill'lili‘ III" fiuul overthrow of the
I'oquois in “the atom swamp light."
of July lfi. 1037. Th. monument stands
on Ihe site of llw battle in what it
still known as i't'ouot tor mohair)
Swamp. just west of tho willow; 0f
Southport. It is uiiliiu about term
ley line between b‘siriield and West?
port. ’ A» "
The declaration of war against the
Pequots~~tiescrilwd by Trumbull as
“that great spirited and warlike on
' Henri-mix believed to ln- the first act of
sovereignity, by tho colony of Con-
uoriicut. it Is thus related:
Iii this Important crisis a mul‘l was
summoned of Hartford, on Monday.
the 1st. of May (until. As tin-y Word to
deliberate on limiters in which the
lives of the Bilbjt't‘w and the Very exis-
‘,mnce oi‘ the colour \vore t'IIlli't'l‘lli'iI.
the towns for the first time sent Cillll'
trillions. The spirited measures adop-
ted by this court render the names of
the members worthy of perpetuation.
The magistrates were linger l.litlI()W,
Esq” Mr, Welles. Mr. Swain. Mr. Sietl
Mr, Phelps and Mr. Ward. The drum
inlltt‘r were Mr. Whittlm, Mr. Whee-
it-r, Mr. Webster. Mr. William. Mr.
iluiI, Mr. Chaplain. Mr. Tait-oil, Mr.
(Iefftll'tis, Mr. M'tclicii null Mr. Shel"
mun.
The court on mature tit-liberation,
considering that the Pentium bad kil‘.»
er nearly thirty of the English and the
danger of tho whole colony was
in, unless soul.- (zupliai blow could be
ltuniodiately given their enemies. de-
termined that on offensive war sliOuId
be carried on uuuinsl them by the
three towns of Windsor. Hartford and
Wethersflold. No sooner was this
resolution adopted limit the people
prosecuted the roost viitoi'otiu utens-
ures to carry it into immediate and
effectual execution
A mixed form of colonists uutl Indi-
iuis under the romuumtl of Captain
.Iobn Mason nailed down the river and
after surprising tbt- (“WNW at "Misfit"
captured and Illll'llf'il their fort on
May 20. A sumll band of tho l‘oquots
under the (illicit; I-lussurus and Million‘
oltu ilod westward to join their
i‘rlodii. Ibo Mowhuwku. Cupluln Man.
on with fresh troops started in pursuit
about the first of July. and on the 13th
overlook the Indiana near the present
village of Soulhpori, where on finding
themselves dislocvnrod they fled into
“a horrid swamp."
The battle which followed is one of
the notable events in colonial history.
The chiefs escaped with a handful of
gollowers only to he afterwards taken,
of. most of the warriors were killed.
"This happy eventuave ilwai loll 10
the colonies. A any of public thanks-
giving was appointed and in all the.
churches of New Euglsnddevout and,
animated praises were addressed to
Him who Given: HII people the yin.
tot-yuan cauleth photo to dwell safe.
in ‘,‘
- it has beed‘rescrved for the anoint!
of Colonial Wars. when lapse «two
hundred and sixtymzven years, to.
more, with an appropriate monument.
thopiweuof this struggle widen meant
so much to'r‘Gonosetiout. ..
W
1
first lud- ll ,
nitrous .etlil lit-him starter if? “M" ‘
‘ . o . .5wm "beflajgfqfik‘ I.
hair , ‘
3,, 4,“ go to St.
of the main road on which is ibell‘oly
I from the very day you begin taking it
"‘Zeltfuiiii Pharmacy.
ut- , to
The food that gives you strength and rosy health
a
iPRlEST CHARGED WITH lDLE.l
I » MESS. f
NEW HAVEN. April 27.——-Josepli
ix‘urpinski. who says that he has been
u priest in liit‘ i’oiisli church for twen-
t,.' wars and that he came here from
Iliostou. was in lht.‘ city court yester-
tluy charged with idleness. Through
up interprcfcr Kurpinski said he came
to his t‘mim‘y to meet a friend of his
and when he arrived found that the
friend had gone to St. Petersburg
‘Kurpinski said he is now awaiting or
dart-i from the bishop In Kansas City
. Potcrsburg. A letter
”found in tho prisoner’s possessioi
was signed by .i. .l. lmt'gliun, biehop’:
secretary, and indicated that Knrpin
ski was in the llrooklyu diocese tron
liltltl to 1902.
FORGET ABQUT VOUR STOMACH
If your digestion is bad the vital or
guns of your body are not fed ant
nourished as they should he. The:
erow weak and invite disease. Kodo
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat
t'tll‘t‘s indigestion and all stomach trou
bios. You forget you have a stomach
This is because it gets a rest—re
ruperates and gradually grows at
strong and healthy that it troubles yor
no more. E. I. Bubcock, Amherst
Minn, says: “I have taken a great
litany remedies for indigestion bill
have found nothing equal to Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure." liodol digests who
you out, cures indigestion. Dyspepsia
n Sour Stomach. liulcblug, Heartburn
and all Stomach Trouble. [is prepara
tion is the result of many years of re-
search. Sold by Clifford Phurniac‘y
., I
WANTED FOR A SERIOUS CHARGE
HARTFORD, April 27.»:When Illl‘
matter of requisition papers for James
A. Farrell, of Bridgeport. in favor of
New York officers came before Gover-
nor Roberts yesterday for a hearing
the case was sent back to .l. (1. Pull-
utuu, the prosecuting attorney of
Bridgeport for an Inquiry, and be Is to
roport to the governor. It‘urrull it:
uuuinl by the New York officorn on u
serious charge and the papers for bit-i
removal to New York have already
bwu presented to tho gowmror.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR.
”Molllol'u buy it for croupy t-lillmcn.
railroad ‘lllt‘ll buy It for upward coughs
and elderly pcoplo buy it for in
gripper," say Moore Broth, Eldon, lows.
"We sell more of Chamberlain‘s Cough
Remedy than any other kind. it seems
to have taken the lead over several
other good brands." There is no ques-
tion‘but this medicine is the best that
can be procured for coughs and colds.
whether it. be a. child or an adult that
is nhillcted. it always elites and
cures quickly. Sold by Stillson-Pow-
oli Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy;
ALLEGED Hones THIEF can.
rotten. .
environs, April ilfiwA ‘rmsn ply.
in: his name as 0'10le Glamor New
York. was arrested here last night on
the ohms of horse stamina. and it
do said that later he admitted the theft.
of which he is accused. Ho iii chars-
od with stealing a horse and wagon
from sWatiu'bury «livery
mtuulsbt Tuesday nl‘sbtn
mum‘s
' Br».
00 , wish
lent poisons of undigested
Annual 00
finest thiii situation and some
Inn of connsotlcut Asso-
clatlon Monday.
The annual meeting of the Connec-
ticut Typotheiao will be held at. the
Hotel Gertie. New Haven, on the even-
inz of. Monday, May let. it is be-
lieved, that fully thirty members of
the association throughout. the state
will be‘present‘.
One. of the principal topics of the
session will be the discussion of the de-
mands of the primers for an eight.
hour day. The United Typothetae,
of which the Connecticut association
Is a part, has raised a defense fund to
com-
ments upon the demands will on
doubtedly be passed at the meeting.
, The Typothetae members seem to be
1.,I. i,l..,....::.
. .isl. and; ii."- ;:
... ~— ... ._n......,......w-.........._ _ u... -. _..—
SHERRIE TRIAL RESUMED.
Large Number of Witnesses in Neigh
borhood oi‘ Somersvllle, Examined.
ROCKVIIJE, April 27:40 the tria‘
of Frank Sherrie. which was resum
here yesterday, a large number of wit.
posses living in the neighborhood of
Somersville, Souters and surrounding
places \vort- culled In order to prove
that Sherrie was the man who who
boarded a trolley car in front of the
Rules resident-e on the afternoon of
the murder, The majority of the wit
nesses called lo-day remembered see
but a mail of Sherric‘s descriptior
with an overcoat and wearing a
slouch hat. but could not identify him
as the man. Two or three of the wit
messes. however. identified ’hliil. Mrs.
Ruby Avery. of Somers, drove to the
topic of Arthur Pease to make a vis
It anti returning home about 3:20 in
he afternoon saw a man standing in
the road near the Hubbard house. She
identified Sherrie as the man. Ernest
S. Fuller, a merchant, also identified
Sherrie as a man whom he saw about
3:45 on the afternoon of the murder.
waiting to board a trolley car.
WON A NAME OF FAME.
DeWilt‘ Little Early Risers, the fa
mous little pills, have. been made tam
tus by their certain yet harmless and
tentle action upon the bowels, consti
nation, etc. They do not. weaken tht
stomach, gripe or make you feel sick
Once used always preferred. The)
strengthen. Sold by Clifford Pbar,
macy. '
._~.—-.~
HOUSE AT LAKE POMPERAUG
BURNED.
WOODBURY, April 27.—~—A frame
dwelling at Lake. l’ompersug ‘wus
burned yesterday, and the tenants. a
Polish, family lost all Ihrir effects.
The. house was owned by Thomas Kei-
iy, of Waterbury, who has some insur~
once. The loss is $1,000.
CHEATED DEATH.
Kidney Il'llillllc often ends fatally,
but by choosing the right medicine, E.
ll. Wolfe, of flour (trove, lows, cheat-
ed death. Ilu says: “Two years
ago I had Kidney Trouble, which caus-
ed the areal. puin. suffering and auto
loty, but i took Electric Bitters, which
effected n complete cum.
found them of grout benefit in general
dobilily and nerve trouble, lilid keep
them eoiisionlly on hand, since. an I
find they have no equal." It‘. 111. lien»
tor, druaglst, guarantees them at Site.
W
REPRESENTATIVE PIERBON JUGT
ALIVE
CROMWEIJh April 27.»~ltepresenta-
tiva Frank Pierson was lust alive yea-
terdny and the doctors can see no
hope of his recovery. He was strick-
en with cerebro-spinal meningitis on
Sunday.
W
fHIGI-ITFULLIU'O’FEEIIINO. RI»
Suffering frisbttully from the viru~
food, ,0. 0.
Grayson. of mole, MM, took Dr.
1(1an New bite Pills. “with the re-
sult," it. writes. “that .1 was 00:00.
All stomach and bowsldisordm pm
way to their tonic. laxative properties.
200 at. if annular?» Drug more, cunt.
attuned . ~ .. .u
, about _ . ‘
, a
l have also '
inclined to resist the demands for the
eight hour day.
The election of officers for the ensu-
lng year is also to be accomplished at
this meeting. The present head of the
association in Wilson H. Lee, of New
Haven, ‘who desires to retire.
The other officers are First V. P.. W.
H. Marigold, of Bridgeport: Second V.
l’., R. S. Peck, of Hartford; Third V.
P., R. H. Gillespie. of Stamford; secr'e-
tury, G. M. Ad ins. and Treasurer, A.
S. Bradley. of ow Haven.
Dinner will be served at the hotel
after the meeting
The election‘of delegates to the Na-
tional Convention will also take place.
The place of the annual meeting of
the national organization has not been
chosen. ' .
THE WATER TANKS SHUT OFF.
Thirsty Horses Will Have to Go With-
out Water 'ltlia Summer.
Supt. F. E. iluhbell, of the West-
port Water Company, as received
word from Newton Jackson, the owner
of the present company. that the wa-
ter must be shut off from the tanks
as the town of Westport has not paid
a certain back bill.
This will be quite a deprivation to
many particularly those who live on
the outskirts of- tlie townand who
have been in the habit of watering
. their horses at the tanks, prior to set-
ting out for home. -
Mr. Jackson says that if the town
desires to have water in the tanks,
they will have to pay an annual ren-
tal of $300 or $150 for each tank. it
is understood that there will be . a.
special town meeting called to de-
:ide whether this amount shall be
paid for the use of the tanks.
THE PASSOVER ENDS.
_._._—.-
Difference in Practice of Orthodox and
Reformed Jews.
The Feast of the Passover, the most
important festival of the Hebrews, will
come to an and tonight. The festival
commenced Wednesday night of last
week.
According to the practice of the re
formed sect of that people the holiday
closed last night, but the orthodox
Jews observe two holy days at the
commencement of the feast. and two
at the close, so that with them the fes~
tivai will not end until Thursday
night.
This is one of the points of differ-
ence between the ,two,sects of Heb-
rews. The orthodox observe two holy
days for almost every feast or fast and
the. reformed only one.
A TRIED AND TRUE FRIEND.
One Minute Cough Cure contains not
an atom of any harmful drug, and it
has been curing Coughs, colds. croup
and Whooping Cough so long that. it
has .proven itself to be a. tried and
true friend to the many who use it.
yirs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion,‘lnd.,
says: “Coughing and straining so
weakened me ‘that i run down in
weight from 148 to ”pounds. After
trying a number of remedies to no
avail, One Minute Cough Cure entirely
cured me." .Soid by Clifford Phar'
macy. “
PROMOTIONS IN THE C.‘ N. G.
Orders from the sdiutant gonerai's
mice announce the’followlng promo-
tions in the C_ N. 02—.
Company D. First—Second Lieuten-
ant Chester E, ingraham of Bristol, to
be first lieutenant, vice Breshnan dis.
charged: First Sergeant William Van-
Ness of Bristol. to be second lieuten-
ant, vice ingrahsm promoted.
Company M. Becondeecond Lieu-
tenant William W. Blerce, of Tor-rins-
ion, to be‘ first. litutenant. vice Allen
resigned; Corporal In Cleveland F‘ues-
senlch of Torrington to be second lieu-
tenant, vice Bieroe promoted.
A DAREDEVIL RIDE
often ends in a and accident. To heal
accidental injuries. use Buokien's Ar-
nica Salve. "A deep wound in my
foot, from an accident," writes Theo-
dore Schuoie, of Columbus, 0., "cans-
ed me great pain. Physicians were
helpless, but Bucklen’s Arnlca Salvo
quickly healed It."' Smithos and heals
burns like magic. 20c at if. H. Baxter's,
drugsist. ' “
POPU LAB AMUSEMENTI.
HOYT'S THEATRE ATTRACTION
When irvlnghuchollor created tile
character of to en Holden in the pages
of his fascinating novel be portrayed.
on American so unique, so oricinairoo
lovable fast It. will live forever? At:
presented on the conception of the su-
tbor. The play tellsone of those sim-
ple stories of honestcountry olk. loll-
ing of their joys and nor I.-thelr
hopes and ambition. their disappoint-
ments and reeliutiomntheir benefit
rugged natures. their quaint, humor
appeal to all claim. only that. will
tile and chlorination. ”Eben Holden"
will be seen stilettos Theatre. next
Friday, Mullahs. ' . . . .
, . MAY FIBKEBNHXT WEEK.“
Nexttweek. comes May ‘M t to
.l
lion’s» Theatre with the dominantly
madness. Miss Fluke Is a, lot t
spar-lamp little .soubreite; who as
drown, to be u rebuiltvuriieylitb tho
theetmtarm .th at city. as hill
‘* to... its
and v
and sweet pathos. it is a play that will ,
ever ultra pleasure for it lemurs, lim- ‘
Norwalk Chronicler