, , “scum;
W this 9:24 a.-
tn: was 9. m.
' amiss “"“L‘fik rumour
new...
v Momma m
_ . cardamom".
Old Will1 ages. No.1“, r. a A. M.
’ ll my block. 138W hinginn
. firggyd‘iwainm‘dacw
I.
ii on dill invited
0 main .ufo'im'beiin. will
was».
autior' “Chapter, No. as, s. A. M.
Hoots in Donovan Block lliil Washington
at... second and fourth Tuesdays of each
month—duly and August excepted—at ll
ism- tmwahmwrm
. r . .
mwucox. soc. y '
“L Hen. W. ‘W-[Fl
al .
Retina“
le Elect
The Connectlc
tote or-
runners and the we a doacn or
more of these at the ’meeting. it was
stated at the meeting that Mrs. 00 is.
of Farmlagtoni sister, of Frost eat
Roosevelt. and expected to he meant.
but was suddenly celled aws ; she
sent :26 as a life membership contri-'
butlon. Mr. Faraam called the New
Haven meeting to order and President
Hadley was chosen temporary chair.
man, with Mrs. Sara '1‘. Kinney as
secretary. A committee on nomina-
tion was appointed and reported a
list of officers to serve until the reg-
ular annual meeting in November. The
nominations were confirmed and are as
follows:—
Presidentmllon. William Whitman
Farnam of New Haven.
Ophlr enemas, Order Eastern Star Vice - Presidents ~— Mrs. Frank
‘ eats in DODGE“; bioclkblrlld thingtog W. Cheney, of South Miln-
. i on d. 0 one '
mdnthv-Julnndltugustsmegma—aims cheater, New Haven county, Hon.
o'clock . In. All members of Order of
lantern torso iallvlnvited. MissNene
VA..I,towland.W. . Mlu‘fida Bhercr,l:lec
The Pekin correspondent of the Jar
panese paper Asahi states that Chi-
nese opinion is not in favor of Japan
insisting on the opening of Manchuria.
as that would give to foreign Powers
the right to interfere with the affairs
of that part of China, which China
itself does not wish. No serious ob-
jection, he says, will be madeto the
. stationing of Japanese troops in Man-
churia until China is ready to occupy
it with an army of her own. , The pro-
Russian party at Pekin, having chang-
ed its views with the progress of the
War, would settle matters with. Japan
without the intervention of a third
party.
Senator Proctor, of Vermont, is be-
coming one of the largest owners of
real estate in Washington DSC. He
seems to have great faith ln"the‘ per-
manence of values in that city. Re-
cently he purchased the Glover buil-
ding, a modern office structure'on li‘
street, near the treasury, and he is al-
so extensively engaged in building op-
erations. To carry these on he has
organized a company, and will use
marble from his Vermont quarries in‘
a large seven story apartment house
on K street near Fiftiest, and also a
'large olilce structure to be rented to
the government at the corner of Ver-
mont avenue and Fiftleth street N. W,
The Topeka Capitol reports that by
a recent canvass it was found that
twenty out of forlyone Kansas coun'
ties are opening violating the law
against liquor selling. The Emporia
Gazette calls upon Governor Hoch to
help enforce the law. "He can do lit-
tle in the actual enforcement, but he
can do much in adding his moral
weight to the friend of law enforce-
ment. in this fight. Twothirds of any
fight is in being right, and being brave
...in being right. That the governor can
do, That much all good citizens have
a right to demand of liim."
Professor Lincoln Hutchinson, of the
University of California. who for a
number of years has been a member of
the staff of the College of Commerce,
has been appointed by the United
States government special commis-
sioner for the study of the commercial
relations between the United States
and the South American countries. He
is to spend the next nine months in
the southern hemisphere in these in-
vestigations. He will then return to
,the University of California to resume
' his. work in the department of com-
meme.
All the smart swindlers don‘t live
in this country . We read some time
ago of the Nut collection of brooches
legs disposed of by an enterprising
Parisian.” relics of Victor Hugo. An-
other awindie of French collectors has
lost become known. Two persons have
broughtito the police phials contain-
ing human fingers preserved in alco-
hol. On. each was a ticket with the
inscription: “Her lie. the little im-
30 of Lamartlne's left hand. on which
i. poet rested his brow, heavily la-
th V lth thought."
V, ‘s
, fa efirst quarter 0'! 1004, Uberls’s
sin-.idr‘ imported spirituous and malt
NWT!” 31,4.8165 That's more than
u , ,,beld‘out no. time torilour.
, fbaecn.‘ canned meals and duh
~oli,»p‘ut together. "'The statistics,"
~ Consul General Lyon (Mani-ow
' VII-)3, ”do not include the ruin disdain
Minimum“. nor the wines made
‘ the psim‘and bamboo-treaty
aboriglm.whlch arexdrunlt in
guadtitlu." . .; “ . ,
' tie wardrobe
.m
"i
Charles F. Brooker. of Ansonla: New
London county, Hon. F. B. Brande es
of New bonden; Fairlield county, [as
' Annie B. Jennings. of Fairlield: Wind-
ham county, Hon. Edwin 'Mllner of
Moosup; Litehileld county, Hon, H. H.
Bridgman of Norfolk; Mlddlesex coun.
ty, Charles E. Jackson, of Middletown;
Tolland county, Hon. Francis T, Max-
well of Rockvllle.
Secretary—Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, of
New Haven. .
Executive Committee—Hon. Henry
Roberts of Hartford, einofflcio; Hon.
W. W_. Parnam, exofficio: Hon. .l. H.
Perry of Southport; Dr. P. H. lngails,
of Hartford; Hon. J. P. Elton, .lr., of
Waterbury.
The purposes of the Red Cross wore
explained'by Mr. Farnaln and are gen~
erally understood by the publl . It.
acts as a standing agency for thI rc~
lief of suffering. its primary field was
war, but it has developed so to to fur-
nish aid in all great calamities. The
annual dues of the society are $1 and
life memberships are secured for $26.
It is expected that Connecticut people
will show their interest in this cause
by, joining in large numbers.
SPORT 0N SHIPPAN TRACK.
Good Horse-Racing Program for Dec-
oration Day.
The Gentleman‘s Driving Associa-
tion of Stamford, has a business-like
plant down at Shippan track, The pub-
lic will have an opportunity to see it.
today. and also see some first-class
horse-racing. The track has been put
in excellent shape for the memorial
Day meet, and 000d time ought to be
made. For five or six weeks post the
place has had the appearance of the
real thing in a race track. Haifa-doz-
en horses have been stabled on the
track for training purposes. The daily
workouts have been very satisfactory,
and all the horses have rounded into
good condition. Among those which
have been training on the tracks are
two of Patrick Doran of Greenwich,
and one of Gilbert Stevens, Now Co-
naun. Joe, Wasslng has been look-
ing after a string of three. Tlicre‘will
be three classes for tomorrow‘s sport.
two trotting classes and a pacing
event. The races will be run in half~
mile .lcats, best three in five to win.
The first event will be a 2:40 trot. it
will be followed by n free-for-all pace,
and the closing event will be a trot
for three-minute class horses. The en-
tries ensure at least four starters in
each class. Stamford, Greenwich,
New Canaan and Noroton horses will
compete, The racing begins at 1:30
p. in.
Passions. . ,
The little knickerbocker suits which
the small girls wear at their play are
the most comfortable play dresses yet
devised. They protect the undercloth-
ing‘ perfectly.
You cannot convince some house-
wives that green vegstahles are bet-
ter boiled without covering,
“Tillenl” is a gi‘eenlsh lemon tint-
a delightful color for summer dresses
and accessories.
Another use for lemon Juice has
come no light; it is used to relieve
pain caused by the stings of poisonous
insects.
Biscuit iortonl from the Ladies'
World: Put the yolks of six eggs and
half a cupful of granulated sugar in
a warmed bowl; set the latter in a
pan of hot water and whip steadily
until the mixture is a solid froth, add-
ing by degrees the preferred flavor-
ing, a mixture of almond and vanilla
being very pleasing: When thick and
light, stir'inrcsrvfully one pint of
thick cream, whipped to a stiff froth
with one-half cupful of sugar. Fill
small paper cases with the mixture,
sift finely powdered macarroons over
the top, and pack in layers in the
tractor, with circles of stiff putebonrd
between the layers. Bury in equal
parts of ice and salt and let stand for
several hours.
The detachable suspender ibelte
departments are a natty addltl n to
a simple flock. .' , 1 g ..
The bead curtains: draperies are
quite as pretty st owe last door-
ways. in one home all the hallucin-
tains in the library are of beads, giv-
ing as pretty an effect as stained
glass would.
Every one, likes to see children
neatly dressed—«would any timeu'atlr-
or see them neatly dressed than elab-
orately dressed. and if mothers wane
allowances forl
are limited in their
‘llt'tlmiid rein berntliat
everscmny e rere-
s
we perineum aid mh.,tmm
iaun cred w be
they. will save lysine
worry about styles. _, he, lain
as are easily wash
hosts whenever they are
, white man
by the use um «um.
, mum» UMaABIRI .AOQUIT. ,
rials. no aid-hills“ theatrical ” b’
will!"
dbl, during
which one can buy at the use wear .
not than t dm"r““" I run
' cry a cw e t
, Which have to be sent to than
an ‘ll'iln‘dti It‘.
sum-r
of llclty
Orders diving Various ‘Oempo _
luuodby Adjutant (lenml Cole.
The following orders ware given out
yesterday from. Hartford: ‘
‘ dials of Connecticut.
Adjutant General's Office.
Hartford, May 30. 1000.
I General Orders No. 24.
l. Commandlnroilicers ofthe new
oral organisations. Connecticut, Na~
tionai Guard are informed that renal-
sitions on the ‘sdjutsnt general for
stationery. and acting quartermaster
general for arms, equipments. clothing
and ordnancestores may be forward-
ed direct to this department (omitting
through military channels). Requisi-
tions for pay-rolls are not required, as
the same will be forwarded direct to
the commendable of organisations in
ample time for date of parade.
ii. That posflon of paragraph 11..
G. 0, No. 2. .A. G. 0., c. s.,‘- which re-
latesto "Decorations of new designs"
is hereby revoked. The state decora-
tions for small arms practice will con--
tlnue to be the same as heretofore
issued. with such additional changes
in badges and bars, as may be re-
quired.
The classification of phloem and en-
listed men engaging in small arms
practice and who are eligible to the
state decoratibn, will be as follows:
Marksmen, Sharpshooters and Expert
Riflemen. "
Ill. Attention is called to General
Orders, No. 18 and No 20, A. G. 0..
series of 1888 audit!“ respectively.
which' prescribe badges and bars for
state decorations for riiie practice as
follows: ' '
For qualification for first year it
gilt badge will be issued as hereto-
fore, and for each of the following
years a bar of the same material with
graded letters thereon. .
Foo fifth year a bronze badge, and
for each of the fourfollowlng years
a bar of same materialwith, graded
letters thereon.
For tenth year ii. sterling silver
badge, and for each subsequent year a
bar of same material, lettered as
above described,
‘ For fifteenth year a gold badge, and
for each subsequent year a bar of
same material with graded letters
thereon.
A badge consists of bar and pen-
dant, issued the first year of qualifica-
tion, and additional bar for each sub-
sequent year.
By order of the Commander-ln-Chlef,
GEORGE M. COLE.
Adjutant General.
Ofiicial:
WM. E. F. LANDERS,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Stale of Connecticut.
Adjutant General's Oiflce.
Hartford, May 29, 1905.
General Orders, ,No. 23,
The following revision of the "Rs-
tion Table" for enlisted men 0f the
Connecticut National Guard is hereby
published for information and guid-
ance of all concerned:
Meat component—Fresh beef, quan-
tity per ration, 20 ounces; per l00 ms
100 pounds. Hard bread, per ration,
10 ounces; per 100 rations, 100 pounds.
Bacon, per ration, 12 ounces; per 100,
75 pounds. Fresh fish, per ration, iii
ounces; per 100, 100 pounds.
Bread component—Flour, per ration,
iii ounces: per 100, 100 pounds. Soft
bread, per ration, .16 ounces; per 100.
12 ounces; per 100, 76 pounds. Baklng
powder, when flour is issued, per ra-
tion, iii-25 ounces; per 100, 4 pounds.
Vegetable component—Potatoes, per
ration, 16 ounces; per 100, 100 pounds.
Beans. per ration, 2 2-5 ounces: per
100. 16 pounds. Onions, per ration.
3 1‘5 ounces; per 100, 20 pounds,
Canned tomatoes, per ration, 3 1-5
ounces; per 100, 20 pounds,
Fruit component—Canned peaches,
per ration, 1 3-4 ounces; per 100, 10
pounds, .
Coffee, sugar and milk component~
Coffee, roasted and ground, per ration,
1 1-3 ounces; per 100, 8 pounds. 5 1-3
ounces. Sugar, per ration. 2 2’3
ounces; per 100, 16 pounds, 10 2-3
ounces. Milk, per ration. 1 1-3 ounces;
per 100, 8 pounds, 5 1.3 ounces.
Seasoning components-Pepper. per
ration, 1-25 ounce; per 100, 4 ounces.
Salt, per ration. 10-25 ounce: per 100.
4 pounds. Vinegar. as required, per
103. 1 gallon. Pickles, per ration, 8~25
8 .
Soap and candle oomponent—~Bcap,
laundry, twelve pounds per company
per week. Toilet, one cake per man
per week. Candles, one candle per
mun per week.
By order of the Commander-ln-Chief
GEORGE M. COLE.
Adjutant General.
Ofilcislz. '
WM. E. F. LANDERS,
Assistant Adjutant General.
ONLY CUR! FOR DYOPIPIIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del.. says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great,dlstresl
and belching. i tried everything
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brasilian Belts, and one 60
cent bottle cured me can lately.
For his by R. H. Plainted, F. . Bea-
ter, ad The Glidord Pharmacy. "
NIW YORK TIlPLI IUIDIDI.
saw rims. May so. What the no.
lies suspect was a triple suicide was
discovered little Williamsburg section
of Brookl it today. when the molar
bodies of obs inrkle, a carpenter. his
wits Amelia. and a boarder. Frederick
Friedlf, were found, lying in the hitch»
en of. he Barkle'lioine. Two no te
were open and the three persons ad
been upliyxlatod by gas. While no
reason for suicide is known, the police
suspect that the three died b actual
content. More cache to ex-
p sin how the deaths could have taken
\
nests
gith which Mrs. Kulae was killed;
. the court to conirddict its ow'n wit-
' Union School District
e‘rslcksu wrm
Death of Wilbur N.
Well-Known aprlnrdais Resident.
Stricken with snob y while drivinll
from Btamferdtc his meiin Spring
dale, near the Damn...
Wilbur N. Waterbury ed Sunday at
3:45. Mr, Waterbury had been in
llihealt... lie was
less {IOI‘ trig: years. ‘
ago, e an erodes an» of spo foxy;
it was that which loll him in uplifte-
tncslly hel lesson tion. He was is
,usual healt , Wed sy. when he left
home to drive to Stamford with Mrs.
Waterbury. It was on the return trip
Rock Spring road; when stricken a
second time. ,i-le becuns semi-con-
scious. He was hurried home, and the
family physician was summoned. Mr.
Waterbury had lost power of speech.
He never regained it, Saturday night
he became totally unconscious. lie
remained in that. state until the end.
Mr. Waterbury was a son ofthe late
Nelson Waterbury of New York. He
,was born'in New York. 60‘years ago.
His early business career was in“ the
lumber trade, in New York city.
About fifteen years ago he retired
from business. and came to Stamford
to live. He bought a good deal of land
in Dorian and Stamford, in the
Springdale section, and was rated as a
comfortably wealthy man. He 13 sur-
vived by a widow, who is a daughter
of Jacob Nohrman, of New York. The
deceased was a brother of John 1.
Waterbury, president of, the,,Manhat—
tan Trust Company. ., of New York,
who is prominent in financial circles
in the metropolis. .
The funeral will lie-held from the
late home in Springdale, Wednesday,
at 3:30. The service will balconduct-
ed by Rev. Charles Morris Addison,
rector of St. John's church. The inter:
meal will be in Woodiawn.
suessls TAKES AN APPEAL.
Accused Was Recently Convicted oi
Murder In the First Degree.
ROCKVILLE, May tile-Lawyers
Hugh O‘ii‘laherty and Shanon, counsel
for Frank Sherrie, recently convicted
of murder in the first degree, have an-
pealed to the supreme court for a new
trial on the following grounds: ,
Whether or not the suit of clothes
offered by the state should be used un-
til proved that the suit belonged to
Shrrie; that the court erred, in allow-
ing Edward Lyons, a conductor of a
trolley car to testify that it was un-
usual for a man to get off the car at
the cemetery in midwinter; that the
hammer in the case should be exclud-
untll proves that it was the one
whether or not it was permissible .for
passes; and that the court erred in
overruling the motion for a new trial.
YOUNG'B THIRD TRIAL.
Renamed Today, With Fannie Boilrich
, on the Stand.
NEW YORK, May 29.-—The third
trial of Duncan Yuma, charged with
the murder of George Eberhardt, in
the laiicr's homemjnfievcnth street,
more than five years ago, was resum-
eil today. Round lan McCarthy les-
tificd to arresting 'oung and finding
burglars tools and stolen property in
his room.
Fannie Bollrich, who knew Young,
testified that on the night of the mur.
der, she met him, shortly before the
shooting, in ilie street. near Eber-
hardt's house, which he afterwards en-
tered. «4 “ ‘
si‘sucx sv expanse TRMN.
—-——'-s-
Deaf and Dumb Man's Ohoulder Frat:
- lured by the Ilow, , >
Thomas Cnssldy, a deaf and dumb
man, was struck by the through Shore
line express arriving in New Hav
at 12:05 while near he union-station
Friday noon. lie evidently did not
notice the approach of the train and
the engine struck him a‘ glancing
blow. fracturing his left shoulder and
throwing him a considerable distance.
As he can neilher talk nor hear, the
trainmen and hospital people were on-
able to learn much about him.
AMERICANS DID nor escorts
cosmos.
LONDON. May 29.‘—-The American
entrants in the woman's golf cham-
pionship failed to secure a position
in the stroke competition today. Mill
Harriett Curtis. of Massachusetts. re-
corded the heat score for the Ameri-
cans, making- the eighteen holes in a
card of 89. Mis. [Allie bed, the Bug-
lish champion. failed to return her
card and Mills Dorothy Campbell, of
blzodwnlli Berklck. won with a score of
3 r J
Sclioglj axes.
The taxpayers of the south Norwalii
Union School District an hereby notb,
and til i the district tax of one and
one-cue or mills on the dollar laid on
the it?“ stem-mangle: “‘04. at a
ms. at o s a
mi: day of June, 12“. at till
school. will be ducked
Irat day of May. not,
i Illlll b. may to M"
billions-Powell's
liigteii street.
2 per cent. a year i ,
and after June lot. 933-“
‘ e‘Aa m n
Collector of Taxes for death crwsis
Union Ichooi pins-ii. _
“Rm at containment. ‘ rll Ii.
place, accidentally.
admit.” FUNIMB
lad-Th Mimi of
mm no
and no continual-i. .
til. it“ Pod .. i'ldN. ‘
Madison is unfit or action.
New title Pills you can
b can of bacilli oil as
. - of ill! in"
Waterbury, a ‘
n .Wednosday, ,
'Krseticslly‘hclpg‘ "
best two years ,
and he was on Strawberry Hill, near '
W oaths .
"which fill: x ‘
and”.
WATERBURY WATER RATES UN~
JUDT.
WATERBURY, May 29.-—-The Real
Estate Dealers' Association this morn-
ing secured an injunction from Judge
Cowell. of the district court, restrain-
ing the mayor and members of the
board of public works from in any way
interfering with the city water furnish.
eg the members of the association who
h vs refused to pay. claiming that the
rates as charged are unjust and un-
reasonable to the small consumer. The
real estate men want a fist rate. Un-
der the present system the big con-
sumer received water at a much cheep-
gr rate than charged the small consum-
r. ,
MAY THIRTiETi-l.
A flag an a fading wreath
Are out n the falling rain:
The stars and the withered buds,
May never befresh again.
But the memory wreath of the brave.
We twine o immortal hay
in green in the Nation's heart
‘ And never shall fade away.
' A M. Roe.
a... a «W
Tories.
our TAXES.
The taxpayers of the City of South
Norwalk are hereby notified that the
city tax of seven (7) mills on the dol-
lar, laid on the assessment list of 1004,
at a city meeting held in Quittner’e
Hall, on the 6th day of March, 1206;
also the library fund tax of one-quar-
ter (1,3) of a mill on the dollar. laid'at
the same time will be due and payable
on the first day of May. 1905, at which
time 1 will receive the same at Jacob
M. Layton’s office, No. 5 liailrodd
Place. ,Penaily at the rate of nine
(0) per cent. a year from May 1, 1905.
will be charged on all bills remaining
unpaid after June 1, 1905.
JAMES PAUL»
Collector of Taxes of the City of
South Norwalk. " ‘
Macaroon.
Fresh
Wemakes
usacail.
.i‘ ,.
s ~ ~
The hi heat grade of
arlesE.
a. wear WAIHINGTON er. ‘LEADINGDBOGNI.
1
”ME
.. i
I, Y.1 .‘ , . ‘1 ,lf
s i ’7' Y '
i
~
Everything in Sam" I, “ Lj‘erk
Furnishings
' at ' .
Very Attractive Prices.
I
Policeman—“Fall back, there! Fall
back!" .
Boy (scornfully)——“G‘wan!
tink we're Rooshlansl"-Puck.
m
ORDER OF NOTICE.
D’ye
1
District of Norwalk. ss., Probate
Court, May 27th, A. D.. 1905.
Estate of Catherine A. Babes, late of
Norwalk in said District deceased.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this Court praying for
reasons therein setforth for an order
of sale of certain real estate of said
Estate, which is fully described in said
application on tile.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
once in Norwalk. on the 5th day of
June 1905.” 8:30 o'clock forenoon;
and that public notice thereof be giv~
on to all persons interested therein
by publishing this order in a newspa-
per bavlng a circulation in said Dis-
trict, at least five days before said day
m
Open Tomorrow "
All , Ready for Business
l
/
,1, . /
GERMAN R9MAN"IC'A‘ITHDLIC‘ ,
STATESPERBUND. ' ‘
BRIDGEPORT. May 29.-—Tlie first
‘duty of the delegates to the German
Roman Catholic atatesfecbund, Which
began its annual session here today,
was to partake of communion at sol-
emn high mass at St. Joseph’s church.
Afterwards the opening session offthe
:convention was held in St. Joseph's
School hall on Madison avenue.
, STEAMER Hampton Griffins. ,-
NORFQLK, Va... May 29.7,When the
batches of the .‘Old Dominion steamer
Hamilton, which took fire. Sunday.
iwhlle enroute from Norfolk to New
York with freight, and whichhad to
put back to this city in consequence,
.were raised today, smoke came forth
in volumes showing the vessel lobe
on fire. _
BID KlNG EDWARD FAREWELL.
LONDON, May 29.——Mr. Ghosts (re-
tiring American ambassador), and Mrs.
of hearing. , Choate called at Buckingham Palace
80““! Nowell All!" "in. 19M?- HENRY w. conceal. today, to bid farewell to King' Edward
ad? to 11 Judge. _and Queen Alexandra. ‘
~ ~‘ Tel. Call sea-4.
% BEECH NUT B: {ON '1]
.AND 01m GOOD mes. .
, (Ask for a Cook Book.)
Have you tried out assortment of the famous Huntley &
mer's Crackers and Waters? '
Don't forget that we are headquarters for Drake's Cakes and. 1;. p,
Fresh Made Creamery Butter. sweet, res and fragrant.
Codes that moneyycan buy. Tea also.
on Fruits and Vegetables.
Strictly Fresh Home I:
i
specialty. _
)
cateringto the summer Trade.
.
i ) I
pi l D = ,
m s.,, .. ..I.ii.Y . ,
r-z . , ,i'. v
_ ‘ ‘V ’54 ., ,_ .‘
_, " ,t " ', i f ,‘l , a o." ,‘
i, .4 I ‘,..:.L
pd-r)‘( Vol.3.
. ‘vm rt'ii
JV! 1:
i~ " ll
Gl'l.’ ‘J"ifi Illilv
's‘i 0| ”1'
4)! Mann
so. scrim-La cons. .
\
,..
Norwalk Chronicler