fill lll .. W
‘ ,u m of, New Here.
at erupts Les entail". ,
miter. May 3.-Tilu annual con.
lithe state council. Knights
bus. adjourned yesterday I-
a after anon-day session Ila
, e mutants for various state
an lid "for places as delegates to
on national convention to beheld in
{to Angels; were the chief features of
, bore-t. James Tevllrl, of New Lon-
don was reelected state deputy. and
all ilowiuxwarelcbosen delegates to
national convention: J. P. Glynn.
at , loaded. M. F. Sullivan. of New Ha-
m. anil‘tlhsl'les H. Flynn of Derby.
Although there was. about a score of
delirium.“ for. the has Annalee trip,
only one ballot was required. the
. especalvina the highest number of
voted-bolus. declared elected It was
,votsd‘to hold the next annbal conven-
tion‘» In Wallingford.
.. For the 0 cool Secretary. H, T.
Baker, of lasted was elected. The
following were chosen without oppo-
sition: Stale treasurer, .l. C. Boland.
of Torrington; stats warden, Matthew
Ahaarn. of Hartford; state advocate.
J. J. Collins, of New London; state
chaplain. the Rev. F‘. McOivncy. of
Milford.
CLEARED Fwd ....I‘iON.
’Whon the body is cleared for action,
by Dr. King‘s New Life Pills, you can
tell .it by the bloom of health on the
checks; the brightness of the eyes;
the firmness of the flesh and muscles:
the buoyancy 0i the lnind. Try them.
At F. H. Baxter‘s Drug store, 25 Cents‘
U
LITTLE GIRL LOST HER LIFE.
Bad Drowning‘Accident in Mill Plain
. Pond.
BRANFORD, Conn. May 3.—-A sad
drowning accident occurred here late
yesterday, in which Ellen ll. Ward, tho
filve-yeaooid daughter. of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Ward lost her life. The little
girl and a companion a few years old
or than herself entered a boat. on the
mill pond Mill Plain and rowed about
the pond for a short time. Finally
Ellen wanted to go home and when
near the bank of the pond stepped out
of the boat and Into wntcr eight foot
deep. She sank immediately and was
drowned. ’
The boy who was with her rowed
the boat and wont to tho housc of the
girl and as he looked frightened and
worried, he was qucstioncd and final»
ly told of tho drowning. Au aunt and
another relative of the littlc girl hur-
fled to the pond and lhcrc found l’llc
body floating on the water not far
from the bunk.
THE HIGHEST MAN iN THE
WORLD.
Tile richest man ill the world can
not have his kidneys replaced nor live
without them, so it is important not to
neglect thcsc organs. If Foley's Kill-
ncy Cure in iakcn at the first sign
of danger. tin: symptoms will disap-
‘ pear and your health will be restored.
‘as it. strengthens and builds up thesc
organs as nothing else will. Oscar
Bowman, Lebanon, I{y., writes: “i
have used Foley‘s Kidney 'lurn and
take grout pleasure in stating it cur-
ed the pornlnnvnliy of kidney disease,
- which certainly would burn t'llxi mo
my life." Sold at i’lais‘tod's Drug
Store. "
WITNESS TO DEFENSE.
, Sherrls’s Appearance at Ellington
.Was Suspicous.
ROCKVIidiid, Conn, May 2.~~-\R’hcn
the Sherrie trial was resumed yostor
day, the defense put on a number of
witnesses ill an l-ifort to prove an all
ill for the accused.
Henry llcvul‘ucy of High strcct.
' Rockvillc. bnzgagclnastcr on tin»
branch railroad which runs from Rock-
viiio to Vernon, saw the mount the
»' Ellington station on the afternoon of
the murder about ten minutes to four
whom he Identified as Sherrie.
In cross examination it was also
brought out that Sllcrrio's appearance
on the platform at Ellington was sus-
picious and be was out of breath. The
conductor of the train which left El-
llntztou on the afternoon of January
6 at 3:45 ldcnliiicd Sherrie an a man
that got on his train at Ellington and
paid him his fare amounting to 25
cents.
M..—
——"Nogloctod colds make fat grave-
yal'da." Dr. Wood's Norway Pillc Sy-
rup helps men and women to a happy,
vigorous old age.
INOINDIARV AT WOODBU RY.
Attempt Made to Burn Reynolds
Block This Morning.
WOODBUItY. t‘onll.. May (tr—An ni-
tompi was made to burn the linyuoide
block at 1 o'clock this morning. and
but. for quick work of the fire do
partment the building the largest in
town. doubtless would have been de-
‘stroyed. Whomllle fire department
reached the sci-nu there was a lively
blue In the hull and on the main
stairway, and an luvruiiynih‘ln ruvoah
od a huge bundle of rubbinb. papers,
0th.. which had been soaked by kcro
sane oil. The mulch had been applied
and the fire had gained fair headway
when discovered bv .ludve Lyman
, notation. in the block are the post-
ofloo. tbs Woodburv savings bank.
W. 11. Judson‘s drug store and other
0f
, . 1 v;
. .. i . l
V Scoundrel E
I] hemoglobin.
‘ aim lluljpbrs tin tubes that
'W‘. I
-a‘li' l 'allowed to enter the
lies iii
“ll ,
Medan). ‘ m
fl _ m,
corolla ‘ y and ailmplbut
. . Italily filliNflllhilMi much
’ i’l‘illui; Woolen."
lag i. in. casino».
Is the; in do 3.
.....rt. a...
, THE osuours‘n or an 1!.
Wine“ .
a flu
or lthooudiu ll Em
RECTORED TO HEALTH sv vmol.
Mother‘s, Published by Raquel
of the "whims! Th- ,
cum-d Pharl’dao‘y. "
;Mrs. Reno says:
we. should lose her.
clues, with no apparent success, unit
we tried Vinoi.
our little daughter; she can eat. any
thing. sleeps well and has gained flesh
world for children.
Villol.
getting children to take it."
much Vinol, regarding it. They assur
MARION RENO-
failed.
and it contains all the medicinal, cur
blood, sound flesh, and muscle tissue
have over sold ill ollr store.
weak strong curc chronic
dollar paid for it.
Pharmacy.
STRICTLY GENUINE.
Most' of the patent medicine toett
nloniais are probably genuine, The fol-
lowing notice recently appeared in the
Alchlson (Kau.l Globe: "Joe Tack,
a well known engineer, running on tho
Missouri Pacific bctwccn Wichita and
Kiowa, latcly appeared in a big one.
with a picturc, and when he was ill
this office today we asked hilll
about it. He. says he liiill
lcrifiic pains in ills stomach. and
thought ho had cancer. His
drugglet rcconllnolldcd Kodoi alni hc
:ays It cured him. He recommcndol
it to others, who were also cured. "Ko
doi Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
cut and cures all Htollluch troubles,
Just as surely as the sun shines your
stomach can he brought back to its or
iuinnl purc condition and life sweet.
LAPBES.
Built at Time of Rebellion in Water
bury, a Year Wu Consumed in
its Construction.
WATERBURY. May 2.-—’i‘bo big wet
Dunbar. now Dunbar Bron. of Bristol
by Miles Farrel, of Waterbury.
which took nearly a your to construct
collapsed several days ago and to be
be replaced by a modern turbine. Mr
built. used to say that Mr. Farrel no
was used in If!“ whccl. It wall It cool
much pleased with it.
wore the chief power used ill the lac
iorics.
film» of the around nearly to the run
of the factory. .
. W...“
CLAIMED WOMAN SPOKE FIRST.
stand at the resumption of the trial 0
annealed a Mrs. Bell on the street.
first.
business.
of Hueiilurst.
A dinugreement was reported short-
1y before before 7 o‘clock last night.
by the my worst: heard the em or
Charla-“i: Hnmlhumhtbe member :5 ill
”and as on“ “them of col-
f Taoism r ”n.2,?! «guilt». of.
.x ,, ,1, emu.
www.mrm w loli‘filfi case we.
appealed from the decision of the our
court, Huslburst, being found guilty
I” ll?"
in the lower court.
soon after the announcement
dimrml ”mum .
Altman , . .
owns
"Our delights"
Marion was troubled with indigestion: inn when hits meant runs, and many
she became fretful, could not sleep at
night, lost flesh. and we feared that
We tried differ-
ent doctors. and many kinds of modi-
Two bottles called
We think it is the best medicine in the
I advise every
mother who has an ailing child to try
I know nothing equals it, and
it tastes so good there is no trouble in
, A reporter of The Sentinel asked
the proprietors of The Clifford Phar-
macy of this city, who are selling so
ed the writer that this is only one of
a great many Such cases. that are
constantly cominglo their attention
where Vinol has actually saved the
‘1ch of children when all else had
"You know, of course." said one of
them, “Vinol Is not a patent medicine,
zltivc elements of cod livcr oil, with
out the nnuscniing oil; it is delicious
0 take, and will make rich, purc, rod
and crcnio strength and health more
surely and quickly than anything \vc Won.
“in tho slronm‘st manner wo ullhcs-
itatingly indorsc and guarantee Villol
to increase tilc appetite. curc stomach
'roublos, giro strength and rcncwod
vitality to the aged, build up the run
lown, tired and debilitated, make the
coughs.
colds and build up the convalescent.
or will return to the purchaser'evcl‘y
i just wish cvcry
mother ill South Nor-walk who lliiii a
sick. puny or ailing child would try
Villoion our gllnrantec."——'l‘llc Clifford
ANCIENT WATER WHEEL COL-
cr wheel built in 1803 for Edward I».
and
hug removed in broken wood now to
Dunbar, at the time the wheel was
noyod hilll vrry much by the closest
scrutiny of every piece of wood that
loll finally ililil Mr. Dunbar was vcry
it war; iII'I ovl-l'nllol whorl liltc most
of tho old-iinwre and war: one of the
largest in the stain wllpn those wheels
II was a. pocullur shaped one
also. llcariy loll let-l WHO and thirty
loci high. reaching from below the aur-
NIBW llaVIliN, May 3.~Charlsu 1..
lialslhurnl. the stale officer. took the
the charm» against him of solicitation.
He told of the happenings of the night
of March 23, when he in said to huge
(l
claimed that the woman nooks to ..lm
He was crow-examined by Pro.
cocutor Woodruit, during which he
said he was in New Haven on special
Gilbert 1... Hertt and A.
’1’. Boone. of Norwich. testified in favor
Judge bishop discharged the fury
I) b
Trampling,
AMI
NW .4
I
, the Oonnoeticut League. 5
NEW1 LONDON, May 3.~-New Loll~
Mrs. Reno's Letter and ‘A‘dvic‘e to‘ don lost her first game of the season
at Armstrong Park yesterday often
. Nichols and Wade were pitted against,
each other in the pitching, and al-
though more hits were made off Wade
We Now Londoners were unable to
of their hits were wasted.
innings:
Score bi’
R. +1. ill.
Bridgeport 0 0 0 l 2 2 0 O 8 Z
lN.London00000201
- Norwich, 22; New Haven. 4.
- NORWICH, May 3.—-Norwicil batted
Quinn. yesterday afternoon. for 25
none hits. including a, home run, three
triples and six two buggers. defeating
New Haven by the score of 22 to 4.
Edlnunds was a panic to the visitors
throughout. The home team played
a snappy tickling galue." Score by
Innings: .
R. ii. iii.
54301450x~2225 (I
N.linvcn001003000-~i 7 l
- Norwich
Springfield. 7: Meriden, 1.
SPRINGFIELD. Muse, May .‘i.——Mor-
idcn lost to Springfield yesterday. 7
to 1, through inability to hit Miller,
four costly errors and lively batting
and base running on the part of the
home players. Springfield got 11 hits
off Moore. Three of them went to
Capt. Fitzpatrick, who played a good
all around game. A base on balls
and a. passed ball worc factors ill Mer-
idcn‘s only run. Score by innings:
R. ii. iii.
Springfield 0 0 ii 0 0 0 I 4 x—7 ll 2
Mncl'iden 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0——-l 4 4
Hartford‘s: Hoiyoke,1.
HARTFORD, May 3.~—Hoiyokc madc
its first run ill a championship ganlc
yesterday on a dropped ball by News.
otherwise the team would have to..."
shut out for the fourth timc. Foxeu
rcturncd from the Trinity team.
which he has been coachluu. and he
bitched great. ball. The weather was
cold, but there was but little wind.
- Score by innings:
R. H. E.
Hartford 0 (l 3 0 (l (l (i ll x-—Il 7 2
Holyoko 0 0'1 0 (l 0 0 I) il-l 7 .1
Connecticut League Standing.
host. i’.(‘
Bridgeport. :i , 0 1.000
Springfield, ll 0 l .000
New London, a 1: 1 .lim
Mcridon. 2 2 .520
Hartford, 2 2 .520
Norwich. 1 l .b00
I-Iolyoko, 0 4 .000
New Haven, 0 i .000
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Champions From Boston Defeat th:
New York; Again.
NEW YORK. May :l.——~Tilc New York
Americans suffered anoiilcr defeat at
the hands of the chmnpions from
Boston here yesterday. by the score of
9 to it. Tho visitors baited I’uttnlnnn
very hard in llli‘. second inning. and
Powril replaced him. Score:
It. ii. is.
Iiostou 0 fl 0 (l 0 4 0 ll (lull ll 4
New York 2 (l 0 0 0 i) i ll l-——«i :l l
Batteries -»«Wintcrs and (lrigcr: Putt-
mann. i’owcil and Mc. inirc. Umpire
O‘mughiin. Time, 2 hours. Attend
once, 2.000. '
_......._ V"
Chicago. 4; Cleveland. 8.
CHICAGO. May 3.——-Chlcngo (icicat
od Cleveland yesterday, 4 to 3. in i
good thinning gtunc. iloth loan
bad men on bases at critical moments
but good playing of the ficidcru prc
vented them from scoring. 'Manr
land. who tied the score in the third
started a batting rsily ill the 12th
oped by this lasting Mid ”1113' ille which resulted in his scorin the win
:reateet digcstant known. Sold by “mg run. Score: 8
The Clifford Pharmacy. "
R. ll. 19.
Chi. 00-800tl000001——4 Ii :4
Clo.
iiattoricav—Smith nlld McFarland:
Hush and Dentin. Time. 2:40. Um
piroa, Kciy and McCarthy.
Washington, 9; Philadelphia. 5.
PHILADELPHIA. May ll.~.\ltilougrl
. the locals oulbatted Washington yes
tnrday the visitors‘ hits were more
. timely, and aided by the home team’s
crrorn, they won the second game of
. the series. Attendance, 5,015. Score:
: ., , R. H. E.
Wash. 100203102~98:l‘
.Phlla. 101000300—6103
Batteries-wi’uttcn and‘ Kittredge;
- Plank and Powers. Timo,1:50. Um-
pirc, Connolly.
| Detroit. 4; st. Louis. 0.
l'liO'I‘ItOl'I‘. May ii.—-—i~lli. Louis to!
victim to the sixth successive shut
out on those grounds yesterday. Kit
son was very steady and Morgan some
what wild. Ulcason‘n work at -n
- was the fielding fcdiuro. Attendance,
2.300. BOON:
. It. ii. iii
I’iviroii I 0 (I 0 2 0 0 l. x-n-I II I
f Eli. Louis 0 (l 0 0 0 u 0 0 flu-(l 'I l
ilutterioszituon and tiniiivnn'.
Morgan and Weaver. Tillie, 1:50.
Umpire. Sheridan. -
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
f *
New York Wino I Ton-inning Game
From Boston.
BOSTON. May 3.—-New York won a
loosely played Winning name from
Boston yesterday. ‘i to ti. Both teflnl
baited hard. but played poorly in the
field. Young lost the mine by throw.
NOfléssert ~ »
M2”?
,aorss' or run ' sin; DIAMOND.
Springfield and Bridgeport Btili‘ Hood ‘
noon. Bridgeport winning out 6.to ll. .
013000000000~3921
.a
Our reservoir construction is
unique; at all times the current
of heat comes in direct contact
with a part of the tank and with
nearly the whole of it when the
dampers are. turned for it.
For sale by
HORACE R. NASH.
80uth Norwalk Conn.
Corner West and Main Streets.
ing homo Instead of if) first. with two
out in the cightll inning, allowing.r the
visitors to tie the score. The winnlng
run rcsuitod from s. two-bugger. a sack
Score.
. it. it. bl.
NuYOI‘k 0010210 2 01—7 11 :l
liloston ll 10 3 0,0 0 0 0-4511 :5
Batteries—Taylor, Amos and iires‘
nahnu; Young and Neodham. Time.
1:30. ilnlpire, Jollnntone. Attend-
ancc, .2310. '
hit and all outfield fly. ‘
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 3.
BROOKLYN, N., Y., May 3.—-By a
score of 8 to 3, the Philadelphia Na-
tionals again defeated Brooklyn hero
yesterday. Duggioby ouipllchod Mc-
inlyrc, and the latterwns rcliovcd by
[kleschcr ill the final inning: Court-
lrcy butlcd won for i’tlilndclphia.
Scorn:
It. ii. is.
Pllila. I ll 1 0'2 0 »I ll il~~8 Ill 1
lirookiyn 0 0 l 0 0 2 0 0 0—45 7 z '
Iiatloricswl’luggicby llllil Abbott;
McIntyre. Docschcr and Bcrucll. Time,
1:56. Umpire. Bausiveiu. Attendance,
1,600.
St. Louis, 3; P‘lttsburg, 1.
ST. LOUIS, May 3.~A batting rally
.u the seventh inning won for the in-
coi Nationals after Puts-burg lulu
maintained a lead for four innings.
l'hinlnlan was vory effective at. criti-
cnl limos. Altcndnncc, l.000. Score
it. H. K.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 x~3 'l 2
Pittsburg 0 ll 1 u 0 ll 0 o 0-1 7 :l
Battcrice—~-’i‘hiciman and Grady;
Robcl'ttaille and Cariach. Time, lznu.
Umpire, O'Duy.
Cincinnati, 3'. Chicago. 1.
CINCINNATI, May li.——Cincinnntl
Ici’caiod Chicago in a featureless
,gunlo yesterday. Scoring retired in
..llo sixth inning on account of illness.
Attondancc, 2.567. Score:
It. ii. id.
.lilloln. 0 '3 (l i ll 0 0 0 0M3 'i 1
Chicago I o o o 0 0 0 0 0-—l 7 0
ilattcrios~ Harper and Schlcl: Proli-
i’cl‘ and O‘Ncii. Time. 1:40. Umpires,
.mst and Klein.
. New England League.
At I’nll River—«Fall River. 12;.“ Man»
cheater. b. . '
At Concordchw Ilcdford, 13; Con»
cord, 2.
AI. Iiavcrhili»Huvcrhill, 18; Lynn.
At. Ulwcli—ilowcll. 9; Nashua, 2.
Eastern League.
At ltrxeilcstcr~iiocin-stcr,
iron), 3.
At BaliilnoromBnitimorc, 6; Provi-
dcnco, 2. ,
At Buffalo—«Buffalo. ii; Toronto, 5.
At Ncwurkw-Ncwuril. 1: Jersey
City. 0.
6; Mou‘
Other Games.
At Burlington. VL-Ulllvcrsity of
Vermont, 1i; Holy (irons, 8.
ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPEIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Dob, says: "i unfit-rod for yours with
dyspepsia, used to have grout distress
and bclcililla. I tried cvcl'ythinx I
could hear of, but nothing helped Inc
until i look llrnzllinn llulln, and one £30
cent. bottle cured iuo completely.
For‘auio by It. Ii. I’lullilcd. i“. ll. liar-
.or, and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
MUST PAY BACK ENTRANCE
FEES.
NEW YORK. May ti.~—-'I‘Ilc board of
review of the National Trotting nano-
cilulon was ill flt'HHlOII here yesterday
and will meet again today. and Thurs-
day. The Ncwmwn (Conn. Fair (10..
was ordered to pay back the entrance
fees in two races that. did not fill and
the officers of the company have been
suspended pending compliance with
the order.
HOT WEATHER Pius.
Portions afflicted with Piles should
be careful at this season of the year.
Hot weather and bad drinking water
contribute to the conditions which
make .pnea more painful and danger-
ous. DeWitt’n Witch Basel Salve
atom the pain. dram out the soreness
and cures... Get the mains. bearing
the mine of: E. 0.99 itt son.
by The Clifford .Pharmmi’.
% W. A}
, Iosrou moron ‘33“ T0 rAnnv.
row . .
but}? .N.:,Muy tiller. .Iamnu ill.
fillwpas or: of the First church illlll~
urinal of this city, liltilhlilldlliilteil the,
principal-ship of tile iinckley School
ta 'ifarrylotvn. N. ,l’. .ny fllufllhu ban
been pastor of the churn for a num-
. but of years, tenders»
‘ is resignation
lull has no ,
Sold
00 ‘
e
an
a
lldgeport A
and white.
Very stylish
likc kill.
\‘I'CIII‘.
Countcr.
YOU
In ordering your Coal of us. We all t
from slate and slag. The prices are the,
reel. Put in by careful men. Give us it trial.
B. melamine a so
in Water some. cad-3.
Wood St” Tel. ”31?:
The ‘D
dvertidéme
0
perusing“; .53:
. l i“. ll i. ,.
, THE WHITE SALE.
This is certainly a wonderful opportunity. Often in the
lutcr part of the summer we have offered great values in
Willtc Goods, but this is right- at tilc beginning of the warm
rcuson and the bargains are really cxtrat’lrtlinary.
At 8. 10, my. and 15c there are hundreds of patterns
. for drcswmwaists and children's clothes.
More than one-third bclow regular price.
I ‘ .
To Wear With Summer Gowns.
It has been years since we have sccu such exquisite Silk
and Lisle (310ch as are appcarinr this spring.
lawn or (limity gown pretty cnougll for "times up" and Sun-
lays, or :1 dainty SliillillCl‘ silk, and tllcn think you can have
just tllc right kind of tilovcs to go with it. ,
'l‘llc ucwcst Silk Gloves arc. in rcsetia, navy blue, old
llluc, pink, and all the prone :llitl rosc shades. They fit like
kid and fasten with a large white pearl clasp.
Long Silk (ilovcs to wear with elbow sleeves are in
pink, llluc, corn color. scu- foam grccn, with, of course, black
Some new Lislc (.Slovcs have IIIL‘Sll backs and iislc palms.
.~\ll of thosc ncw Fabric Glows arc sizctl and shaped
Stylish Neckwear.
wcar Section.
such dainty once.
Floor 0
We are Now Prepared. to show full Lines
of Spring? Floor Coverings.
, carriers .
liltil‘dlil, Tapeslnl. Bills els, Veivels, Bodu
'I‘llcrc nl'c many new and distinctive things at the Neck-
'l‘llcy are going to wear Chcllllscttcs, and
Slccvc attachments too. and many un-
namcahic crcntions that arc simply bcwitclliug.
I.lncn Cont lx‘cvcrs and Cuffs arc plainly stitched or
claln'lratcly clllllroillcrcd.
A vcry cxtcnsivc showing of Tailorctl and Fancy Neck-
”live you noticed tllc vcry couvclllcni way “'0 how of
displaying Ruchlug.’ The various styles can he soon at a
qlnucc. null sclcctions made at lclsurc.
W
chtcl‘llzly‘ wc gavc you ucws about ()il and (fins Slovcs.
Now wc could writc long stories about the merits of either,
but if you are going to have a now Store the best way is to
conic null scc. Those who'arc handling,r them daily can show
you in a few minutes, and it is good to look tllcln over.
M
It is time to renew your cards for Fashions. 'l‘llc nlag’ar
Villt‘ is frcc to our customers who dcs‘lrc it, and many find it
helpful and interesting. information about it at the Pattern
m
The D. M. Read Cc
Blusse 5.
China and. Japanese Mailings, Oil Cloths.
and Linoleums. Mats and Rugs
Shades toOlder a Sheaiaiitu.
‘3. parents 8) ‘
3. WASHINGTON so.
Tsiepbono'fi'a-B. .
"TAKE precautions
he beat Lehi h mined. free
lowest and t e weight cor-
l-Iayes. 5 Main Street" Nomadic.
. _.... . . . .. w... m. “m..." mu... u ..
on not“ AND onltdn'su's cos-re.
bll‘k‘buits, skirtsflrimmod HIMIMI Unirimmod. Also a also line at
Nook War at low prices. '
alcohol-burlap stalwarts: com fro can run
FAIR
,
,J, 1, 3 , .. ,,
, read by Mrs. E.
imagine a
oilerings.
scorn NORWALK. coup.
N; . ,
‘ ’7 “New Awe, T“. 1‘5'30
' Puhl c Market, as 30. Main St.
Learn... ale Fer
, ,
OLOAK
wallow. nail ‘a.{.§o§,
w .. . _.. .E'!.................
WOMEN'S BOARD OF Ml88‘ION8.
aomMnnuaI Meeting of Congregatiouv
II Churches Being Held in Na-
chua.
NASH'UA. N. it. May awn tlt!\'O-
tlonai oci'vlco opened the semiannual
meeting of the Women’s Board of Mill-
stone. representing the Congregational
churches of New England. and of the
South Atlantic coast east of the Ohio
River, in the Pilgrim church in this
city today. The delegates .were called
to order by Mrs. Judson Smith. presi-
dent of the Board and an address of
welcome was delivered by Mrs. 'W.
N. Bolster, of Nashua. “Facts and
Figures From Headquarters: was
Harriet \Stanwood.
home secretary. She reported that
during the last six months the board
has received In contributions for_,reg-
ular work,.8iii.il37. in special'oontri-
bution, $1,722 and ill legacies, $11.6llti,
a. total of Stillman. There have,boon a
number of changes in the missionary
force. The plan for unith study inau-
gurated by Miss Abbie B. Child has
proved a success, A summer school
for women’s foreign missionary soci-
eties will be held at East Northflcid.
Mass. from July 24 to 31, under the
direction of a committee composed of
women of different denominations“
Miss M. 3.. Gordon, of Kyoto. Japan.
gave an ildtllOl-ls on “Tho Kindergar-
ten as an Avenue to Evangelistic
Work. describing successful methods
used in Eastern missionary work.
A nulnhcr of papers were read and a
farewell was extended to three outgo'
lug missionaries, Mrs. C. C. Tracy and
Miss Mary 1., Daniels. who will return
to Turkey after a furlough. and Miss
Alice S. rownc, who will join the
North China. mission. Miss Browne,
who has been secretary of the young
people’s work of the woman's board.
will be succeeded ill that position by
Miss Holcu ll. Calder. of Hartford.
Conn, general secretary of the Young
Women’s Christian Association at
Meant Hoiyoke College.
DEPOSITORS PROTECTED.
Receiver for Cooperative Savings 80<
clcty of COnnecticut.
HARTFORD. Conn. May 3.——.iudge
A. T. Roraback, of the superior court.
yesterday appointed Charles W. Robne
receiver of the Co- ucrative Savings
Society of C(iiiiiecllttil, upon applica-
tion of Ernest Cally. of Hartford. one
of the directors of the institution. It
is stated «but the depositors will not.
lose on their deposits, the assets of
no society being $20,000 The so-
cicty has several agencies throughout
the state and was founded in 1803.
its president. is Mr, Rollllo, and the
litter officers are: Joseph 0. Good-
.vin. secretary: Andrew F. Gates,
counsel, and Charles E. Nettieton. as-
sistant secretary. The directors are:
Charles W. Ruhnc. Ernest Cady. C.
B. Mocrch, of Mitldictown; Andrew F.
Gates, George W. Burnham. Otto
strutz. (lcoruc l-i. Clowns. of Water-
bury, and Mr, Cuulp, of New Britain.
At a meeting of the directors held
last Saturday, it was voted to apply
‘or a receiver. and a complete statew
meat as to the society’s affairs doubt-
less will be issued soon. The cause of
the insolvency is not known.
CHINESE DIE, OF MORPHIA
. ‘ POISON.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.——Tho
=tcanlship Coptic brings news of many
deaths in the inland country of China.
According to a story from Aluoy, it;
has been the custom to smuggle lnor-
ohia I'nto that. section, as the duty on
the drug was very heavy. Recently a
luniUel‘ of boxes of the drug were
smuggled inside a shipment of flour.
In some manner they became broken
and their contents mixed with flour.
instead of the flour being condemned,
the stuff-was sold to tile up-countl-y
districts. Within a week people be-
san to die in apparently the m0st mys-
terious manner. It is estimated that
fully fifty people died of morphia
poisoning.
AFRICAN METHODIST CONFER-
EN
CE.
WATERBUIIY. May 3.-Thc African
Methodist. Episcopal Zoin Church of
he New England Conference began
its (list annual session today with Dies
shop J. W. Hood. D. i)., 1.1., D. of Fay-
etteville. N. C... presiding. Sacramen-
tal services held after the business of
organization was concluded were feat-
turo of the afternoon session. This ev-
ening the annual, sermon will he do-
livered by the Rev i. N. Cisco.
POPULAR Anusemeu‘rs.
MISS iiEYMAN’S CONCERT.
The sale of tickets for the society
concert to be given this evening In,
lm-kwood'u liaii shown that society
will ho out in force to attend this con-
cert. which promises to be the musical
event ol’ the your ill The Norwulka.
All has before boon nnnounctui, the tal-
ent willlbe Misnfiuihorino Ruth Hey-
man, pianist. assisted by Mrs. Byrnc-
ivy, tiic contraiio. The concert will
most certainly be a line one, as the
program prepared is as follows:
Prelude and Fugue“............lluch
Revolutionary Etude Chopin
Aeliun Harp Etude. . . . . . . . . .Chopin
Miss Heyman.
Se Florindo o Fedele. . . . . . . . . .Scarlatti
(17th Century).
Isreuude Brahms
June Mrs, Beach
Mrs. llyrne-ivy.
Toward the Dream. . . . .Arthur ll‘arwoli
TheCuckoo..................D'Aquln
Taranteile Wehle
Miss iioymsn.
Youth 4 Hilton
Maturity Hilton
(From "The dull-Dial")
Where Bloohuit a; [ e........Johns
Mrs. yrhe- vy; _ .
lilih Hungarian Rhapsody Lint
Mlls‘rlgymsn. ‘
A commas WWHEART.
A soldier‘s Bwpetbhrt was the bill
of the May Flaky Compmy .pi, Hoyt'p
'I’heutrc last night, and w presented
to a lsr copulation, Minn like band-
led the art of, Kim. liouluonti in her
umlui realistically all ”43,9“qu
wounded. Add ‘ p, ,Jym,ni13§hp a
handicapped, by. s at , mp: .
the part of ilgil. train wilhjspllm d
'
Norwalk Chronicler