. p, “flame Will Play In”?
Muller City Today.
. t: -, ' HiA. Oct. 12—min yea-
ted «the playing of
in arts of say
litany north
, _ ll Iii *’ .
. ' o Natidnal “no
I. The teams will play
in” and in New York Friday
Wurday. If rain should inter-
‘Ii: thintiay. Friday's name will be
is city.
'8 o'clcck. ,w ‘eu
, to the spectators that the
in field was very wet and, In
fthpvlirnporiancc of the series.
the Would not be started. Math-
, and Coakley had been selected
wolf-aresnwtive managers to do the
truths.
‘Tltenutluuai commission. which has
, inpiete control of the world’s series.
“ (bounced yesterday that. beginning
tbliay. the remaining games in this
,ty}-and,.iu New York will begin at
:30 o‘clock.
., W
i Other Games.
' g BOSTON, Oct. 12.——The local Amer~
icon league team yesterday won the
Curd game of the series with the local
Nationals. 5 to l. The score by lull-
than:
r,‘:‘.Bat’teries: Harris and Armbrnster;
Wilhelm and Needham.
'._~, -»-—-—-
,:, ,cnloapo, Oct. 12.—Jl‘he first game
_ of inspect-season series for the local
championship between the two Chica-
0 ninjor league teanls went to the
. . ationals by the score of 5 to 4. The
hours by innings:
. i‘ " .
. , .. R. H. it).
stlonals 0 0 2 0 l 2 0 0 0—-t'l 7 ll
'lnerlcans 0.0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0~4 8 3
1 Batteries: Lundgrcn and Kling;
Owen and Sullivan.
“or. Lotus, Oct. 12.4th local Na-
tlonaileague team yesterday won the
thindrlEIHe of the lnterieague series of
seyen, giving them the odd contest oi
, those thus far decided. Tlle score by
than:
' ‘ ' R. ll. it).
y . Nationals 0 0 4 0 l 0 0 i tl~~~9 if u
.’ AmericanleOOOOOtIO—l 4 4
Batteries: Taylor and Grady; Slui-
holf, Petty and Spencer.
NEW CURE FOR CANCER.
All surface cancers are now known
tobe curable, by Bucklon's Arnica
Salve. Jae. Walters, of Duffleld, Va.,
writes: “I had a cancer on my lip
for, yenrs. that seemed incurable, tlli
Bucklen’s Arnlca Salve healed it, and
now it is perfectly well." Glutrantccd
cure for cats and burns. 25c at, F. H.
_ Baxter's. South Norwalk. and E. P.
Wood’s. Norwalk. drug stores. "
SUPERIOR COURT.
Motions on Short Calendar
Heard To-morrow.
The following motions will be heard
in the superior court Friday on short
calender:
Charles J. Gilbert vs. William T.
Iii-lacks, executor. motion for tit-fault
for failure to comply with order of
court: Gaeiutlo (lertlti vs. llcllry Cell-
lcoln. motion for special ball: Conner.-
ticut Railway & Lighting Company vs.
Town of Westport, for judgment; nai-
ie E. Place vs. chi W, Plat-e. fur—
ther order of notice; Charles R.
Clarke et al. vs. .1. it. Willlston til
Co. at al. demurrer: Ellis S. l'cppcr.
receiver vs. John H. l’crry. lllilllillifir
immodemurrer; Charles Loo ct al
vs. Sarah Colin, et al. ut't'cpitlucu of
report and account of I'Pt.‘t‘i\'t‘l'. order
of payment and receiver's discharge;
Bridget Coleman vs. John Coleman,
for judgment and assessment of dam-
ages; Charles chpert vs., Annie E.
Leppert, for allowance to defend; The
People's Savings Bank vs. Maria L.
Ferris at. al. for leave to put on jury
list; Ellis 8. Pepper, receiver vs, War-
ren G. Waterman. for reply to answer
r of defendant and answer to cross com-
plaint: Adolph Brechlln vs. Henry
Neuberg, motion for special ball:
James H. Beard. administraior. up.
past from probate for reservation for
advice of supreme court of errors:
Emily Beers. appeal from probate,
Judgment. for want of answer; Margu-
relt Mclnerny vs. Mary Quiniivan.
motion for default for failure to tile
answer; Frank Jacoblviz, petition for
change of name; Vclvcncrry Marlin
vs. John F. Hyatt. lnolion for an
swer to plea in abatement; Milo Mcutl
vs. Julia A. Grigg ci ul. disclosure of
defense or foreclosure: I“i'"tl(‘l‘it'k l3.
Hendrle. et ul, appeal from probate.
judgment for failure to colllply with
order of court.
Uncontested I‘)lvorc9s~~.iosopil Cas-
tiltllono vs. Nit-.lllcttn (lastilione:
Mil Holly vs. Chill-lea llolly.
“—0....“
to Be
MAKE! HOMELY WOMEN PRETTY.
it: woman no matter how regular
her features may be can be called pret
: her complexion is bad. Orino
_ fie Fruit Syrup aids digestion
d Julep" Iallow bloiched complexlous
stimulating the liver and bowels.
, Q o laxative Fnlit Syrup does not
I, eatecr gripe and is mild and
film. .0 take. Remember the
. ha rill and refuse to accept any
{affiliate Sold at Plaisted's Dru:
. Iii
. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ..
...... .. w-
Every
confectioner
" sells
in”,
4 i'ltr it i.
. , ,i
blowout» pm: lilo-mi at
were only hello rions pres-
moire John ,
of the American league, an» ’
times nasal. an“, ‘ .1 “We“?
wi'lii‘ttattlt..~ci§ sit “a.
tit Boon.
Liuonine is. the “best.
remcdy‘” for a cold that
i was ever discovered. It
took Dr. Thompson, of
New York. 'the ROOSC~
,veit Hospital specialist
. ill throat and lung dis-
eases. years to perfect
tlle‘forlntllac. The re—
sult of his researches
have proved a boon to
mankind.
All ‘Drugglsts.
POLITICS our one-rare Esb’éa'i‘.
TION.
Resolution Favorlng United Action for
Better Legislation Loot After Hot
Debate Yesterday afternoon.
NEW HAVEN, October l2.~/\i the
afternoon session of the btate
Federation of Labor convention being
held In this city. Resolution No. 1.
relative to political action. offered by
the Muslciatls' union of Meriuon.
through Delegate 'l‘. M. Crowley. was
defeated on the unfavorable‘report of
the committee. utter a prolonged dis-
cussion.
Resolution No. 2. pertaining to the
same subject. submitted by the Cen-
tral Labor union of Merlden. through
Delegate Dossln, was also defeated on
an unfavorable report.
Resolution No. 3. submitted by E. if.
Ottarson. of New Haven Typographi—
cal union, No. 47. that printed matter
not hearing the label of the Alimtl
Printing Trades shall he rejected. was
adopted by the convention. Alloiuor
resolution by the same delegate ntlvo'
outing patronage of city directories
bearing the pl'illtors' lubcl was also
adopied.
A resolution, heartily endorsing the
struggle for the night hour day by the
international Typograpllicul union for
book and ,iob printers. was unani-
mously adopted. with a pledge of mm
a] alld financial support.
Moral and financial support was
voted the striking laundry workers of
Troy. N, Y.
A strong resolution was adopted
pertaining to more effective methods
of securing labor legislation in the
state.
It was voted to change tllc date of
the next annual meeting to the second
week in January. the session to be
held ill Hartford during the time the
legislature meets.
The speakers , yeslcrday were
Cilurlos Scott. of ilostou, Mass, organ-
izer of ’l‘ypogrupllical union; C. J. Lee,
of Danbury. business agent of the.
United Hatters; George P. Parsons. of
Hartford, tax-president of the mate
Federation of Labor. anti Rev. A. it‘.
lrvillc. of New Haven. The. last num-
ed speaker nrrlvcd during a (it-bale on
Resolution No. l. The session sus-
pended business. out of courtcsv to
lhl’ spcnkcr. Mr. ll'vinc'e words wt-lc
listcllctl to with a grout deal of inter-
est. llc staicd that. ill Ills opinion.
flu-t illbor people could accomplish iilc
dealt-ct] legislation only through the
ballot. lie was given a rising voic of
thanks.
.II is hoped lit-day to finish up busi-
ncss. and close the convention with
the clcciloll of officers.
A SPLENDID IDEA.
A new idea ill a Cough Syrup is all
var‘lced ill Kennedy's laxative Honey
and Tar. Besides containing Pine
Tar, Honey and other valuable remc‘
dies, it Is rendered Laxative, so that
its use insures a prompt and efficient
evacuation of the bowels. it relaxes
the nervous system, anti cures all
colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. A
Is on every bottle of the Original Lax
ative Cough Syrup~Kennody‘s Laxa-
tive Honey and Tar. All ideal remedy
for children. Mothers praise it. It
is best for all. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy. '”
MRS. E. L. CHAPIN GRAND MA-
TRON.
Exciting Election Held at Meeting of
Order of Eastern Star.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. ‘l2.-Ncurly 500
delegates anti friends attended the 32d
annual «mention of the grand chop-
tcr, Order of the Eastern Star. in the
City Mission hall. yesterday. The cl-
ectiun of officers for the ensuing year
was the most Important. btlslncas
transacted at the afternoon session.
the following being chosen: Grand
lllalrioll. Ellie Lona Chapln, Ncw iiuri-
ford; grand patron. James i). (lose,
Bristol; associate grand matron. Lena
Baldwin, Wellington-d; associate grand
patron, id. H. Muffuti. Wltlsled; grltutl
secretary, Mrs. A. L. Stebitls, New Ila-
ven; grand treasurer. Ida A. Flak,
Windsor; grand conductor. Lona E.
Pond, New Haven; associate ,grsntl
conductor. lda If. Davis, Collinsville.
the greater part of the afternoon and
several contests occurred.
The convention opened yesterday
morning with an address of welcome
by Grand Matron Mrs. Mary J. Sillo~
way. The report of the grand sec-
retary. Mrs. A. L. Siebbins. showed
that there were 52 chapters in the
state with a total membership of near-
ly 6.600. The report of Grand Tress;
urcr Mrs. lda Fisk was very satisfac-
tory. showing a balance of 3743.15.
net-m
* DOCTORS BAID HI WOULD NOT
LIVE.
Peter Fry. Woodruff. Pm. writes:
“After «lecturing for two ears with
the best physicians in ayneshurg,
and still getting worse. the doctors ad-
once, as i could not. salbiy title as-
other mouiil as ,thcreqteasnocure far
me. .libloy's Kidney. Cure was rec-
. ommandetl tome by airless. asst
Immediately sent my son to the store,
for it. asunder taking..threa bottles
The fellow who parades his vices
may be more to be trusted than the
one who parades lite virtues.
red clover blossom and the honey bee.
The election of officers consumed
vised me if i had any business to at- .
tend to 1 but! better attend to it at .
Gifts from luelnen Men of The Not
' willie.
The Norwalk Fire Department is
receiving many donations for lie but
fair. which opens at the armory Muir
day night. The present prospects are
that this, fair will be the most success»
ful event of the kind the department
has ever had. The list of donations
and donors to date is as follows:
.‘Wllllanl F. Lockwood. one butn; 0.
K. Scofleld. bag flour: E. .i. Finnegan.
pally. two bags Maud S. flour; Mont-
gomery Lunch Wagon. box cigars; E.
P. Wood. perfunlery; Frank Aquino.
basket frtlit' Olson Brothers,
slippers; .lom Martin. box Tomboy,
cigars: Grand Central Grocery Com.
pally, 2 lbs. best tea: Preussor h All-
len. 1 box $10c cigars; F‘. W. Smith.
10 lbs. roast beef: Norwalk Ilour.
four ii months subscriptions: C. Felix.
of Dandy cigars: John O'Sulllvan, box
candy; John '1‘, Sileellan. box cigars;
Betta 8.: Vullliurcu. bacon; The Ray-
nlolld Grocery Company. bag of flour;
Mrs. it‘lnob. box Supreme Court cl-
gars: It‘. A. State. 0. Buttery, one
lllllll; Mrs. Kollchcr. 5 lb. box candy:
Thomas Malloney, box cigars: Le
Grand Jackson, one silver napkin
ring; John Greenwooan bag flour:
Frank Starr. 1 box candy; Edmond
Powers. box Major cigars: H. H. Wil-
liams. one set knives atld forks: .lo-
scph Perkins. box Major cigars: F. D.
Lawton & Company. one bag of flour;
M. Joseloii. 5 lbs. coffee; .lohn Ma-
lloncy. box cigars; William P. Beers.
John W. Colby, box candy; C. L. G|o«
var, box cigars: Mr. Plunketi. .lolln
Mylod, box cigars: lvl. .1, & (‘1. S. Grum-
man. William M. Terry & Company,
one boiled llalll: Henry Mflihllis. one
haul; It}. Esposlto. cash. one dollar;
William 1.. Blasccr, one box cigars:
William C. Dear. John H, Manning,
one box cigars; Money 8; Benedict.
jar preserves; Wallace Dantl. one
good whip; A. A. Avlson, 0. ll. Banks.
use of horse and wagon; D. it Slat-
icry, box cigars; L. C. lletts, 2 bush-
cl of potatoes; Union Grocery Cout-
pzlny. 5 lbs. ice; A. is Stclgorwnld. $1
worth of shaves: Norwalk Hardware
Company. .lohu 'l‘. Hayes. Michael
ltatclliord, box cigars; Frank Slauson,
bag hour; If. Sclulchut. bug flour;
Dl‘.‘ G. M. Bruudage. one dog; .lolltl
O'Sullivan. one box Olti Well cigars:
Willis If. Scllcck. one suit clothes;
Moses ll. Glover, one pair shoes; [try-
out, Bossc & Company, one silk uln-
brclla; ilarris & Gans. 200 btlls
wood: Henry T. Prowlii. one large
nlcat chopper; H. Glolldcnillg & Cour
puny, one box perfunlcry; Colcburll
& Lauder. one sliver cake basket;
Frank 1. Jones, one parlor stovc:
Charles E. Lawrence. one silvcr choco-
late pot; The Great Atlantic & Pacific
’l‘cn Company. one umbrella stand;
The Albany Bakery. one 'akc: Do
Klyll. ice cream: Brass Works. one
pair brasa candlosilcks: F. H. Merrill.
icc: H. A. Smith. El lb. box candy:
llosion Stol‘c, onc lamp; Norwalk
llnrdwnrc Conlpmy, James Crctluh.
one rug: A. ll. lloyi. puir Queen Qual-
ity shops; lllsllop a Lynes. ollc ion
of coal: (‘lutrlcs llilworih. one clock:
("mustock Clothing Company tin or-
dcli one suit clothes: Morelli Kr (,‘nr-
bonl. basket of fruit; Hubboll & Stu:
pics, conlplcic set of carpenter tools:
A. .i, Mcckcr, onc ion coal“. P. I". Slat.
tcry. alluring cup and brush; (‘Ilnrlca
Schulluln, shaving cup and brush.
A CARD.
This is to ccl‘tlfy that all drugglsts
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure
your cough or cold. it stops the
,cough. heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold. Cures la
gl'lppe cough and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no op-
iates. Tile genuine is ill a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. Sold
at, l’lalstod's Drug Store. "
POSTPONING OF HOCH’S EXECU.
TION.
_._~_-
Millionaire Miner McNichoiaa. of Ore-
gon. Put Up Security.
CHICAGO. October 12!.w'l‘llc Chron-
icle today says: A casual glance at
a newspaper by a stranger who llup~
posed to be spending a day in Cleve-
lond. Or it has just been discovered.
is what intcrvunetl to save Johann
Hotrll. alleged murderer and biganlist.
from death at a time. when his cxeclt-
tion seemed certain and has resulted
ill the postponement. of action of the
courts tllllll a thorough lllqulry has
been made by the Supreme Court of
the case.
The mall wlto. unsolicited. tendered
his check for the amount that. would
make possible a stay of execution at ti
an appeal to the Supreme Court, s
Joint-s ll. McNiclloius. a millionaire
minor, with headquarters at Portland.
Ore.
According to the statement made by
Mr. Mchcholus during a visit to t..li~
cugo. he was on route last .ltlly to
llorllellsvllie. N. Y. At Cleveland he
read the story of l-locll’s trial, and the
critical situation he was ill. with no
money to assist. him in carrying his
case to the higher courts for review.
Hoch's condition made such tln lul-
prosslou upon, McNicholas' mind that
he was unable to think of anything
else. Finally he learned the names of
the attorneys who were assisting in
Hcch‘a defense. and that Representa-
tlve Frank Comerford was at. Spring-
field. seeklng to secure a stay of site:
cation from Governor Charles Deacon,
Mchcilolaa immediately wired oo-
mertord that the sum necessary to
guarantee Hoch another trial was
forthcoming on demand and later
wired the amount. $600. to Comerford.
this saving Hook at the last moment.
0n Mondayhext the reprieve grunt-
ed to secure a hearing of l-locll's case
in the Supreme Court will he argued.
Farm nor Maoasaaav.
You may be. fast as site float and
pessimistic ”you please. _ otiol will
digest what you out whether you out
or not. You can put your. foot lua
bowl. pour a little about Dyspepsia
Care on it and i will digest it the
. tDyspepsla.
0
same as It will in your stomach. it
don't help not cure indigestio and
it to curing huntiro a and
thousands—some bad faith and some
didn't. Kodol will cure you If mettl-
ctne can cure you. whether you have
faith is ltor not. hold by The Clif-
ford Pharmacy. . 0
bag flour; New York Grocery Com- 2
pair .
of dandy cigars: Boggiauo. 1 box of ‘
Says Presldent , .
“Ill-of treatments conned sauce to the
plan himself that he abouldbe sober and
«repeat and it is of even more colts:-
quence to Is wife and his children: forlt In
a hard and cruel fact that in thlsilfeoi ours .
the clonal the man are often visited t
heavily upon those whose welfare she
. his one special «ram-President R00
to the It here at Willis-barre. Pa.
.(‘W m, t v... (' ‘
its)
it”
Cures Whiskey and Beer Habit
ORRlNth the apt naranteed cure for
the drill babii.‘ cu neutral home. and
destroy entirely t a craving for drink.
' withoutpuzli city or loss of Half. it qulclo
ly dent e craving for lutoxlcants,
steadied headstone. restores the appetite
‘ and gives refreshing sleep.
o “I”? without patients knowleduehny
ORRlNh.-No. N for‘ vol ntar treatment.
buy OHRBNIQ o. 2. Pr cc. perhol.
Cure ft tall or Money Reloaded.
A registe guarantee In each box. Book
on “Druulkelynmtt (seated) malted freeon
0 i correspondence confidential.
if
klNE liedieenlcd on recolptof priu
the 0&2an CO. inc. Waehlu l n
Cmredltlln this cits br’ ' 03‘
"C. R. ZEITFUSS.
South Norwalk, Conn.
POPULAR museum-rs.
"UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES."
There is the gay spirli o; Hallowc'
on in “Cutler Southern Skies" which
comes to Hoyt's Theatre Tuesday, 0c-
tobcr If. for an engagement of one
night only, with an excellent colu-
pauy ltd a beautiful scenic produc-
tion of the pretty idyll. now es fa-
‘nlous as “Way Down East.” “finder
Southern Skies" is by Lottie Blair
Parllcr, of “Way Down East" fame.
It Is as essentially a geographical
play as “Way Down East." and sur-
ceeds in staging local color and souilr
ertl life ill really charming and un-
hackueyed style. "Under Southern
Skies" is a love story. downright and
wholesome; with youth and solely.
humor and pathos. and a succession
of delightful pictures of southern life.
all act to the telling of how Lclla Crof-
ioll was wooed by two youths. one who
wished for her happiness. alld another
who wished for his own selfish ends
and forced her to an unhappy -bridal.
The story is laid in Southern Louisia-
llll during 1875. and the scenery is trtte
to the last detail of picturesth plan-
tation life. The stately wldc veranda-
llcd colonial lttansion of Major Crofion,
ill the first and fourth acts. is an ac
curaic presentation of an old Hallowe‘
cu party: and the wedding Ill the next
act reveals the coillpletlng possibllb
ties of hospitality and good (thccr
found ill these. mansions of the old
regime. The Hallowo‘cn party before
mentioned. with its magic and mys-
tery ot witches. candles and mirrors.
made to frame true lovers‘ kisses. its
.iack-o-lantern quadrillc ill the fire-
light. and the introducton of tho ju-
bilee singers, are gl‘I-lll features of the
production. the old southern melodies
and jubilee songs leading the real
plantation llll. to tho occasion.
GRAND ARMY CARNIVAL.
'l‘hc Grand Army (‘arnlval now Ill
progress in the Third Regiment Al"
nlurl. Ilritlgcporl, has lnorc than ful-
illlt-d the cxpccttttions of the most
sanguine members of the committees
in charge and ”It“ public generally is
showing its opprccintiou of the num-
crous attractive features by crowd-
ing the hull nightly. The oucoftown
uttcndallcc is conspicuously large. The
program includes a promenade concert
nightly by lilt‘ \l'llccler & Wilson con~
ccrt lllllld of thirty pieces: the Great
(‘tlit-odo, whose rolllurkahlc perforat-
ullcc on the wire has startled Bridge-
port and ihtI Ilii he has made is so
pronounced that ho has bcen engaged
for the balance of the carnival; stag-
ing of popular songs by that famous
baritone and band slugcr of country
wide reputation. William Redmond. of
New York, and Lorcn Delbridge. the
sweet-voiced tcuor singer; Sasso. the
(lricntul wondcr'. Prof. Charles Kill-
illgbcck alld his wonderful series of
great moving war pictures, dancing
and other features. Plan to go in
Bridgeport and take ill the sights anti
cnioy the plcasurcs of the greatest
carnival ever ltclll in the Park City.
which is for the benefit of the Grand
Army veterans.
A MESSAGE FROM MARS.
A Message From Mars, with the
clover young actor, David Proctor. In
the leading role, was presented to II
large and highly delighted audience. at
lioyi’s 'I‘Ilcutrc. last night. The play
was one of the cleanest and best ever
produced here. Mr. Proctor display-
cd wonderfully vcrsatlle artistic abill-
ty In his portrayal of the various phas-
es of the character of Horace Parker,
the selfish ogoiisi. The production
was well staged ill every particular,
and the supporting company strong.
Tonight the Adam Good Company
will resume tllcir engltgcllleut with
high-class repertoire for tho remaind-
er of the week. Mntluees daily.
W
PLANS TO GET RICH
are often frustrated by sudden break-
down, due to dyspepsia or constipa-
tion. Brace up and lake Dr. Kiult'lt
New Life Pills. They take cllt the
luaiorlals which are clogging your on-
crglcs, and give you a. new start. (lure
headache and dizziness. too. At. F.
ii. Baxter's, South Norwulk. and E. P.
Wood's, Norwalk, drug stores; 25c.
guaranteed. “
WON “.000 'BROOS PRIZE.
CHICAGO. October 12.-—~Dr. Rich»
ard D. Harlan. at Lake, Forest Ulti-
vcrsity, will announce that the winner
of the William Brass $0.000 prize for
the best book on a rellkious subject
is Rev. James Orr .D. D..' of Glasgow
College. in accordance with the con-
dition of the will of William Drona.
who died in 1870 and left a fund for
the l’tII‘DOIlF in memory . of Nathaniel
llross. his father. Dr. Orr will he re.
(lured loco e to halts it‘orosl next
,car and tie lyer ”a hoarse of lectures.
in the conical there were too competi-
tors. it Is held lively ten 3’93”.
1W‘W
0H!!! JIJI’TIOI PAXWNuDEAD.
PHILADIiit‘mltl‘m moans». ...-..
Former Chief .lustice Edward M. Pax-
ton of the Pennsylvania Supreme
Courtdied today at his home in By-
cot. Pa. ‘Dttltth who line to a compll.
., .
“of are.
dition of diseases. till was 81 years
annual reunion.
present and spent an enjoyable forth
macaw
consultant. a sup TH! shun.
-, f m
Officers Elected at the Annual ReunIOn
In Bridgeport Yesterday. .
BRIDGEPO T. Oct. 12.—~Tlle veter-
ans ochmpaules I, B and the band
of the First Regiment.
Connecticut
Volunteers. Heavy Artillery, assem-
bled at the Atlantic Hotel. in this city.
yesterday. to hold their thirty-sixth
About fifty were
noon. despite threatening weather.
The. veterans enjoyed a substantial
dinner at the hotel. The business
meeting was held in tile afternoon.
A letter of regret was l'ecived from
the president of the l'...tu0(lilltioll. Gen
eral Henry l.. Abboett. of Cambridge.
Mass. who was the colonel of the reg-
iment and is absent from the country
as a member of the board of consult,-
lng engineers ill deciding a route for
the Panama canal. ’
'years the reunion has found lire lua-
jcrs present at one meeting. They
are: T. S'. Gilbert, New Haven; Ma-
jor A. B. Brooker. of Torringtou; Ma-
jor Charles H. Balloon. of Waterbury;
Major S. P. Hatfield, of New Yurk, and
Major Beds 1), Larned, of Norwich.
The officers elected for the coming
year are as follows: President, Gen-
eral IL L, Abbott, of Cambridge.
Mass: vice-president. Major Thomas
S. Gilbert. of New Haven; treasurer.
Charles .1. Porter, ol' Goshon. L. I:
secretary. John C. Taylor, of Hartford.
WARDS OFF PNEUMONIA.
All coughs. colds and pulmonary
complaints that are curable are quick-
Iy cured by One'Mlnuie Cough Cure.
Clears the phlegm. draws out inflam-
mation and heals and soothes the ef-
fected parts, strengthens the lungs.
wards off pneumonia. Harmless and
pleasant. to take. Sold by The Clif-
ford Pharmacy. ’”
JAPANESE POLICE BOARD.
Imperial Edict States Orders Will be
Issued from Central Department.
PEKIN, October 12. —— An imperial
edict has been issued establishing a
new board dealing with police mat-
ters. which have hitherto been left
ill the hands of local officials of the
various provinces. They will honor)-
forth be regulated from ll central de-
paritllctlt.
Much curiosity is felt regarding the
forthcoming Chillcsc military manoe-
vrcs. These will bc conducted in the
neighborhood of l’aotingfu. and will
continue front October 23 to October
2d. They will be held on entirely mod-
ern lines. and upwards of 40,000 men
of all arms will be Ill line.
The manoeuvres will be the first of
tltc kind ever hold in China.
Yuan Sill Ki. thc coulmantlcr-in
chicf of the Chinese army, has Issued
ll proclamation. urging tllc troops to
do tllcir bust. anti avoid filllkiilil'. mom-
solves a laughing stock in the eyes
of i'orclgncrs.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUCH REMEDY.
This is a medicine of great worth
and merit. Try it when you have a
cough or cold and you are certain to
be pleased with the quick relief which
it affords. it is pleasant to take and
can always be depended upon. For
sale by Sillison-Powell Corporation.
Clifford Pharmacy. Zeitfuss I’llar-
lnacy. "
WANTED IN BRIDGEPORT.
Two Men Arrested in Springfield—
Illégal Procuring ot‘ Advertisements.
SPRINGFIELI). October IS.——i.ioncl
McClcnry and Frank I, Barsalou were
arrested here yesterday on complaint
0f the police of liridgcport. t‘onn. 'l‘llc
tccllnical charge against tile men is
that they procured advortlscnlcnts in
llrldgcport ill a manner t‘onirm'v to
law. The llridgcport policc claim that
McCleary ulld Barsalou have been an-
gaged in swindllng (‘onllcctlcut politi-
cians. Both men were released on
bail. Reprcscntativcs of the Bridge-
port pollcc will come here to-lu’orrow
for the purpone of tuclltifying the men.
MoCleary anti Bal'salou say that they
wcl'o not ill Bridgeport at tho tinn-
the alleged offense was committed,
and that they are not ltllpllcatml in
the affair.
Last, week they were arrested in
Ycrmont. charged with the fraudulent.
use of the malls. blli were discharged
from custody because there Was no
evidence to hold them.
~————_—___.
CASTO’R IA
for Infants latching-en.
lilo Kill You litu imp Bough
OFFICERS.
WASHINGTON, October 12. m The
following officers. subject to ratifica-
tion in convention 10-day. wei'c yes-
tnittee of the American llankors’ As-
social ion:
Presldont~John 1.. Hamilton. Hooc-
ston. Iil.; vico-presidontfl. S. Whit:
son. New York city; executive cout-
mittec. (l. M. Reynolds. buif‘flfltl;
Charles .I. Edwards, Burlington, la.; .l.
Wilcox. Baltimore. Md.; and
iii. Alias. District of Columbia.
The other vice-presidents named
nor Chamberlain.
ward P. Metcalf, Providence. n.
and R. M. Batcheldor. Salem, Mass.
. STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia.
ever tried. almost without oxcepti n.
10. 25, title and. $1.00 bottles. The CI f-
ford. Baxter's llllli Plaisted‘s.
'For the first. time. in a number of '
AMERICAN BANKERS NOMINATE
tel-day named by the nominating conlr
J. Sullivan. Cleveland, Ohio: chry‘
Mntoa
include Charles G, Allen. Maine: Ell-J
ward Wells. Burlin ton. Vi.: th-GOVGI‘v
eriden. Court; lull-r
..,t
Brew
alllau Balm is breaking up colds when-v ‘
u. M
lilb‘i llii.
hi up You Have
f Always Bought
Lilliillilil‘IiiiiilliiiliiiliiillililliiiiiiiiMmifihilbllhiithiiih‘ I‘ ‘ ‘lb'lill
5M tolerances was:
slmlla relaunch ula~
mulleuli‘timmsovidw.
IS. Iiiifllilflfi“.
Promotes Digestionflheerful—
seas andllest.ConIalns neliiler ,
Morphine not-Minuet
01' Nana o'rxc .
In
I Ilse
Forllver
q..—
. Apetfecl Remedy forQonSllpa
3 lion. Sour Stoapchmlarrhoea .
Worms .Convulsrcns .l‘everlsh
aces and Loss or SLEEP.
.
Facsimile signature of
All) llltlllii
y", lloxl‘. il‘ l we.
SOUTH NORWALKB WON.
CONSECRATION 0F REV.. F. F.
JOHNSON.
O
Played the. Center High School Foot-
ball Team Yesterday.
The Center High School and South
Nol‘walk High School elcvcna lllci yt-s-
tel-day afternoon on tho liaxtcr
Grounds field and the South Norwlllk
train was victorious by the score of
5 to 0 ill a hotly contested game.
Tile lineup of the teams was as fol-
lows:
Center H. 8.
Trinity Man to Become Bishop in the
Future.
Arrangements are nearly completed
for the consecration of Rev. Frederick
it‘ootc Johnson (Trinity College. 1894,
Ilcrkelcy Divinity School. 1897.) who
was elected by the House of Bishops
ill June last to be an assistant to the
vcnerablo missionary bishop of South
Dakota, Dr. William Hobart. Bars. The
plans await the approval of Bishop So. Norwaik H. S.
llrcwatcr, who is on his return to this Coggswell .............. P. Gleason
country; but it is not cxpcctcd that Ccntcr.
ally change will bc made as to time or Nickorson ............... 0. Abbott
place, the day chosen bcitlg Thursday. Right Guard. ,
November 1:. and the place Trinity A, Murray ................. H. Lane
("inlrcll in Ncwmwn. Mr. Johnson's cht Guard.
native town, wllcrc his parents still rc- Dann .................... E. Fcrlls
sitic. ' Left Tackle.
llisllop ’l‘uttlc. of Mlsmuri. who is Lockwood .................. .crarti
also presiding bishop and whose wiltt
was cousin of the mother of the birth ,
nucleot. will preside mad the sermon i
Right, 'l‘ucklc.
Day, (‘ahill ............ .i. McMahon
Right End.
will be preached by Bishop Jaggar.'Tate .................... Doktls
formerly of southern Ohio, now rector Left End. ,
of St. Paul's Church. Boston. . Tuttle ................ E. Cl‘oiut
This will be the seventh consccm- Quarterback.
tion of a bishop of the Episcopal Goldstoin ............. M. Haicllman
Church within the linllts of the dio- Left Half Back.
case and stain of Connecticut. Four H. Murray ................ St. John
Ilil\‘t‘ been consecrated ill Trinity Full Back.
Church. .‘cw Havcn: Bishops Abra- Benedict ................ S. Connors
bani .lurvis in i797. Thomas Church Right. Half Back.
llrowneli in 1819, Lemuel Henry Wclls Officials—«Messrs. Freeman Light
(for Spokane) ill 1802, and Chauncey and Wheeler.
llunco itrcwstcr in 1897; and two have
bccn consecrated in this city: llisll~
op Gcorgc Burgess (for Maine) in
Christ Church ill 1847. and Bishop
John Williams ill St. John‘s Church in ‘
1851.
Mother—~“Wllat did Mrs. Klosolnau
giro yoll for cutting hol- grass?"
.lllllllly—“Nothin.' " ’
Motllcr —— “Why, she promlscd you
ten cctlis, didn't she?"
Jimmy—"Yes’m. but i used her sic-
ltlc to do it with, an' she cllal‘ucd me.
ten cents for use of li."~l’lliladcl
phia Press.
Miss McCall—“So that's really your
faintly coat-of'llrnls?"
Miss Newricll >>>>> “Yes."
Miss McCall ~"Wllllt's that queer dc-
vlcc In the center?“ '
Miss Ncwrlcll -— “Why-«or-tllat's
papa‘a trademark. He insisted uponl
Willlc to the circus wont.
He thought it was immense;
His little heart. went hitter-pat.
For the excitement was ill tents, ‘
—-Harvard Lampoon ‘
ringing that in."———Phl1adelphla Lcrl~
ger. .
H. unleash 8- COMPANY
lace Curtain Sale of Startling Significance
COMMENCING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14TH, ENDING
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 171' . AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS
GREAT EVENT. MYRIA 8 OF MATCHLESS BARGAINS.
CASH OR CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED.
° EXTRA SPECIAL.
99c Palr-~-~l«‘nncy Snow-Fluid: Worsted cross-stripe Curtains. in
very pretty colorlngswlih tinsel stripes running through;
light weight and sultablc for any room. Extra Special. reg-
ularly worth $1.50 ................. 09c Pair.
llllc Pair-«Nottingham Luce Curtains. large enough for any win.
dow, very pretty designs, these Curtains worth regularly (the.
Our Special Price 59o,
Silt: I‘lllr—wNoiiingham Luce Curtains. three yards long, full width.
neat and fancy designs, would be constricted a bargain at
$1.25. Our very Special Price 89o
$1.10 l’ulrwNoltlnghum Lace Curtains, three yards long, full
width, prctty patterns, a Big Bargain Special $1.19
We l~’ulr~(‘lood quality rumojawn Curtains. 21/4 yards long. rel!-
ulur width, regular price the pair. Special 29:: Pair.
490 l’aiercry good quality ruffle lawn Curtains. fancy stripes.
figured and plain deep ruffle. ttlil size. regularly worth 75
cents. Special 490
050 l’alrmlt‘lne quality ruffle lawn Curtains, full size. deep t'ufiic
with llcmstitched edgo,cxtra good value, anywhere for 024
cents. Special coo
08c Pain—High grade ruffle lawn Curtains made extra wide. full
length, fancy edge. deep ruffle. with hemstltched edge. these
Curtains are in plain fancy stripe and figured lawn, fully
worth $1.50. Special 98c
al.49-Noitingham lace Curtains, three yards long. till! width.
neat and fancy patterns. a large assortment. of new, choice
styles to select from. flllly worth 02.00. Special $1.40
$1.98-Nottlngllam Lace Curtains. 3% yard a long. extra full
width. choice patterns. new styles. a bargain not to be dup-
..V....l.-.....
i-ii-o.l-.....-...
“ch Alln‘ivALn or venue.
, N YORK. October lit—«Arrived:
steamer Dbutscltluiitlpfroth Hamburg.
._ , . , .
. . tuohieiylc, retina
The pace is swift enough to this bloat
nnresti‘ul souls , '
One day we’re at the tropics and the
scat we're at the pole. .
' “Washingtonian
t‘tlo not have tail-aver. for the litei- .
first! of ",i e to ' ‘I 'e the dosii‘w
tilt at miiilc aims". in
heated elsewhere. Very Special at 01.93
[Mil Paireftighlradeyuitie lawn, Curtains. made with deep ruf-
fle. extra large also. some plain, others figured materials, some
with lace insertions and lace edge. others rettil embroides
i ‘ fed dild“~'hemstltched. extraordinaiy’fllllc. bodily. $1.40 PI r.
$1.39 PaIrL—Fiac quality ruflle net Curtains. mm. ,ifh two-inch .
, .. , lace, insertions and deep route with lace e . fifty ills. 1!ch-
lilt'utuuuummmauauwaua
ty designs. in not and radio Curtains. lip '
u.no...“unstimuuru...
- .v i ‘i, .
at
lielliii‘l,lsll’lib;"
.
.
. t .
Norwalk Chronicler