“salami "1:37;“.
my a. up; 1:45 p. in.
. can when.”
, i il—Iditor‘a Residence.
—-Clty Editor's Residence.
MACONIC DIRECT RY.
it Crucial Communicat on of out
n Wolf Lodge. No. 108, F. and A. M.. will
in Mill at its rooms, My 16. at 7:30
p. in. Work, Master ana' Degree.
All Master Masons cordially invited.
Fraternaily yours,
a. M. wILcox, Sec'y.
_
saw was causes READY ”roe
use.
.11: little more than three years since
President Roosevelt laid its corner-
stone, the War College of the United
States Army has been finished. Gen-
eral Mackenzie, chief of engineers, has
notified the Secretary of War that the
V new building is ready for occupancy.
Designed by McKim, Mead & White,
the War College is the moat striking
feature of a great military improve-
ment scheme. it occupies a prominent
site in the Washington Barracks ros-
ervatiou. overlooking the Potomac. To
this college will come the picked men,
the cream, of the Army, to receive In-
structions In the broader and more
advanced problems of warfare, At one
end of the building stands the Statue
of Frederick the Great, presented to
the United States by Emperor ‘WII-
Ilam.
In architecture and in coustruction
the War College is a remarkable cre-
ation. The cost was nearly $700,000,
and the satire work was done by day
labor under the supervision of Major
John S. Sewell, of the Engineer Corps.
The building is in the form of a cross,
with a dome at the intersection. The
whole is after the Roman basilica
style. . Brick and Indiana limestone
form “the exterior walls, and the root
is dark slate. Unoblrusive dignity
characterizes the architectural design.
In front and at each end is an entrance
pavilion, gable above and massive
piers and Ionic columns beneath. 0n
the front, flanking the central pavilion,
are pilasters several feet lower than
the Ionic columns. . .~ '
Despite the fact that it is only three
stories high, the War College is well
protected from fire. In the doors, pur-
tltlons and Stairways the Amy engi'
neers have made liberal use of hollow
tile blocks chosen as the safest mater-
' fat for the purpose. Thus they have
made the College practically indestruc-
tible.
Inside, on the main floor, is n. lec-
ture room that will seat 25 men. The
plan of the Interior is very similar to
that of many modern university build-
ings. The distinct feature is a central
rotunda.
,______.__.._—-
FASHIONS AND CULINARY. “
WRINKLES.
A new notion in the metropolis is
the, silk cord of color that encircles the
throat over the,high col
a dainty knot In front. This circlct Is
in any fancied shade and is the single
color note appearing upon the other-
wise all white costume.
To widen a. skirt that has become
,, too narrow for a growing girl inset
wide insertion at every seam and
around the bottom, taking the greatest
possible care in basting together again
that the edges do not stretch.
' With a tan and white checked voile
‘, is worn a blouse of tan net strapped
‘ , with yhe vollle, thus really making a
very stylish three-piece costume. This
is an idea which can be carried out
. with any material or color, using white
’ 1 not if the tan does not harmonize.
_ Very full short circular sleeves con-
plsting of rows of material alternat-
ing with lace insertion are extremely
‘dainty and comfortable for a. summer
night gown; a yoke carried out in the
sale way rounding slightly out. the
'Iower edge hints the empire style that
is so popular.
. Rhubarb has tonic qualities that
" makes it a desirable article of food
‘ these spring days,
. ‘One sees few spangles now oh
I dressy gowns. The tendency seems
’ rather to be soft effects in color, the
f fabric as soft, even if perishable, as
the color. One of the prettiestof the
greens is pistache.
.- [I there any single gown from which
one can get as much comfort as a
black net? Make it with high neck
and short sleeves, trim it with bands
of silk or velvet, and where would it
‘ of. be appropriately worn? Then if
ode had several different colored lin-
ings, besides a black, what a lot of
,changes could be made in it—so many
thaliit would answer a whole season
" any but a. society girl. . .
The girl who wears tan gloves and
sheep with her street frock will see
that they match exactly and that her
It, if of leather, is of the self-same
plinth: This is a pretty idea if the suit
In one of the natty light brown
“ cello of stripes, but If gray is the
minute of the suit then'black shoes,
1t. and gloves would be best.
, CAN BUILD SEA WALLS.
“From the calendar bills were passed
‘I. House. yesterday. at Hartford.
in; John J. Walsh and John J.
:31; to build sea walls at South
k.
. , After a heavy meal, take a couple
' . n’l Regulate, and give your Ito-
li er and bowls the help they
Regulate bring easy, re
lar and ties in',
7*;
1.
emu—.9“-
illiillii
This is Nature’s Greaiflemedy,
Especially for Rheuma-
tism. Kidney and
Bladder
Trou-
his
“The people here do not drink
enough water to keep healthy," ox-
claimed a well-known authority. “The
numerous cases of stomach trouble.
kidney and bladder diseases and
rheumatism are mainly due to the fact
that the drinking of water, nature‘s
greatest medicine, has been neglected.
"Stop loading your system with pat-
ent medicines and cure-ails; but get,
on the water wagon. If you are really
sick, why, of course. take the proper
medicines—plain common vegetable
treatment, which will not shatter the
nerves or rain the stomach."
When requested for such a prescrip-
tion for the cure of rheumatism and
kidney troube the answer was: “You
must make the kidneys do their work;
they are the filters of the blood.
They must be made to strain out of the
blood the waste matter and acids ,that
cause rheumatism; the urine must
be neutralized so It will no longer
be a source of irritation to the
bladder and, most of all. you must
keep these acids from forming in the
stomach. This is the cause of atom-
ach troubles and poor digestion. For
those conditions I would suggest the
following prescription, which Is com-
posed of only vegetable ingredients,
which can be obtained from any good
prescription pharmacy. Any one can
mix them by shaking well in a bottle.
Fluid Extract Dandelion one-half
ounce: Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsuparilla, three
ounces. To be taken In tciispoonfui
doses after each meal and at bedtime,
but don't forget the water. , Drink
plenty and often.” This valuable in-
formation and simple prescription
should be posted up in each household
and used at the first sign of an attack
of rheumatism, backache or urinary
trouble, no matter how slight.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Ilia Ilinil You Ilau Always Birgit
Bears the m a; g
Signature of
Militia to Go, inio Camp During
Iuly
(Continued From First Page).
these headquarters In the field a con-
solidated morning report of the troops
cash day of the encampment; also for-
ward to this office, at the close of the
encampment. all daily consolidated re-
poris‘of the different organizations of
his command on duty at the state’mlli-
tary rendezvous.
The brigade commander will pre-
scribe such coursc of instruction and
exercises as may be for the best in-
struction of the troops,
The nssistum quartermaster—general
will lay out the camp. He will also
furnish all camp cquipage and supplies
except commissary stores. Camp will
be pitched by the troops on their arri-
val in camp Monday ming.
Rations for enlisted men will be fur-
nished by the acting commlssary-gen-
eral on requisitions which must be
made and forwarded direct to this de-
partment at least five days prior to the
commencement of tour of dilly. Com»
missioncd officers will provide their
own subsistence. Company command
crs will make a careful inspection of
the food each day (or designate an offi-
cer to perform the duty), I d see that
It is properly cooked and ssued.
Regimental commissaries will report
to Major William M. Stark, commis-
sary, at his office, state military reu-
dezvous, Nilnntic, at 10 a, m., on the
Sunday previous to the arrival of their
regiments, bringing the consolidated
ration returns for their organizations. ,
Immediately on arrival at Niantic
commanding officers will see that a re-
port of the number present on morning
report is sent to Major William M.
Stark. commissary, at his office on the
state military rendezvous. Issues will
be made for periods of three days on
the day preceding the ration period.
Attention is directed to paragraphs 737,
749, 755, 758, 760, 701, Subsistence
Manual, modified by the foregoing and
762, for the information of all con-
cerned. and will be. observed as far as
applicable.
Commanding officers will make requi-
sition on the acting quartermaster-
general for transportation of troops
and, horses, with necessary baggage. to
and from the state military rendezvous
before July 1. The baggage will be
limited to two company chests for each
“ infantry company, Troop A cavalry.
platoon of artillery and platoon Ma-
chine Gun battrey. Officers' baggage
will be limited to one valise or small
trunk. A baggage detail of four men
from each company will be made by
company commanders to accompany,
the baggage. ,They will receive no
day's pay and rations extra for Is
duty. Transportation for horses for
field and staff use will be furnished
only from brigade and regimental
headquarters; battery and Machine
Gun home from their respective lo-‘
cations. Six days' pay only will be
allowed for horses during the encamp-
ment.
I’ayrolls for duty will be made out
strictly in accordance with law. and
must be completed and signed on or
before the last day of encampment and
delivered at these headquarters in the
W of the bowels.
field by 10 o'clock a, in. Saturday, July
flH‘lK ‘
l June 15, inclusive.
Pllii iii _.
without special authority from this of-
lice, will not be borne on payroll for
duty. Musicians may he enlisted to
The commander-Incbief will review
the bridage on Friday. July 20.
Encampments of the Connecticut Nap
tional Guard being held by. authority
of law, every officer and enlisted man
is required to be present for duty lili-
lcss excused for imperative reasons.
The brigade commander will report to
this office any commissioned officer ab-
sent, with the cause of absence.
The commanding officer, coast ar-
tillery, will report with his command
to the commanding officer, New Lon
don artillery district, at Fort II. G.
Wright, Monday. July 15, 1907, for
twelve duys' duty. lie is directed to
send a working party of one nonvcom-
iiilssioned i‘IfI‘icer, a cook and four pri-
vates from each company. together
with his camp equipage slid cooking
utensils, to Fort II. (I. Wright two
days In advance of this movement,
with instructions to prepare camp,
The commanding offlcer,ThIrd ln‘
fentry, accompanied by the regimental
stuff and non-commissioned staff oili-
cers, is directed to report to the com-
manding officer, New London artillery
district, with Co. H, of his command,
at Fort If. C. Wright, Monday, July
16, 1907. and to order Co. I of his com-
mand to report to the commanding of-
ficer, Fort Terry, the same date; all
for twelve days' duty.
The medical officers, hospital corps,
assigned to Third infantry and band,
Third Infantry, will report to the com-
manding officer, Third Infantry, at
Fort H. G. Wright. The remaining
companies of the. regiment will take
station as follows: Companies D, F
and L, at Fort H. G. Wright; Compan-
ies A. B, C, G, K and M, at Fort Terry.
Field officers and baiailion staff, will
be assigned stations by the ommand-
lug officer, Third infantry, ih the ap-
proval of the commanding officer, New
London artillery district, all reporting
to the cbmmiuidlng officer of the post
to which they are assigned, July l7lh.
I907, for ten days' duty.
Tile commanding officer, Third Infan-
try, ls directed to make- requisition at
once upon theiacting quartcrmaster-
general, C. N. G., for such footage and
camp equipage as he will require for
this duty; making the necessary nr-
rangements with the several post quar-
termastcrs, U. S. army, for the trans-
portation of the same, and he is direct-
ed to inform his company command-
ers regarding their transportation for
this tour of duty. Requisition for sub-
sistence stores will be made as direct»
ed by the commanding officer, New
London artillery district,
The commanding officer, Signal
Corps. is directed to report with his
command to the commanding officer.
New London artillery district, at Fort
IL (kWright, Monday, July 15, 1907.
for twelve days' duty. lie is also di-
rected to report, by ettcr, to the com-
manding officer, Ne London artillery
district, upon receipt of this order, for
any special instructions relative to this
tour of duty.
Instructions given by the command-
ing officer, Third Infantry, relative to
transportation, subsistence stores, fuel,
camp equipugc and Icningc, will apply
to the commanding officer, cormt artil-
[cry and signal corps.
Attention of all officers concerned in
this tour of duty ls directed to general
orders No. 99. war department. c. a.
Pay rolls will be made out in accord-
ance with instructions given therein:
Commanding officers are also directed
to forward In duplicate, to this office.
immediately upon completion of tour
of dam pay rolls for the difference be-
tween United States and state pay of
the members of their command.
By order of the governor,
GEORGE M. COLE.
Adjutant General.
State, Rifle Match.
The order for the rifle and pistol
match is in part. as follows:
The annual rifle and pistol compo-
tltlon of the Connecticut National
Guard will be held at the state range,
New Haven. July 5 and 0, I907. The
following are the conditions of the
state match: . .
Open to teams of eight men and two
alternates from the following: The in-
faniry. one team from each regiment:
the First Separate Company, one team;
the Coast Artillery, one team; the
cavalry, one team; the, Signal Corps,
one team; the Naval Battalion, one
team. The members of each team to
be officers or enlisted men of the or-
ganization they represent, and have
performed 76 per cent. duty during the
twelve months preceding the compell-
tion; certificate of which will be re-
quired from their immediate coffimand-
ing officer. Kinds of fire, skirmish.
rapid and slow.
Distances—Skirmish fire. 1 run: rap-
id flre, 200 yards; slow fire, 200, 600,
800 and 1,000 yards.
Number of shots—Skirmish fire,
twenty shots; rapid fire, ten shots.
Slow fire—Two sighting shots and
ten shots for ecord at each range.
' Positions—Standing at 200 yards and
prone with head toward target at all
other ranges.
Army-United States service rifles
and carbines, with not less than 3-
pound trigger pull.
Ammunition—Service cartridge as
issued by the ordnance department,
United States army.
Distances and order of fire—One
skirmish run; 200 yards, rapid fire:
200 yards, slow fire; 600 yards, slow
fire; 800 yards, slow fire; 1,000 yards,
slow fire.
, Rules—Rules governing are so far
'ah‘applicable those published in G. 0.
No. 47, W. D. series 1907. -
Prizes—First prize. a suitable prize
to be presented by his excellency, Gov-
ernor Rollin S. Woodruff and to be
knovm as ."The Woodruff Trophy,”
will be awarded to the team making
the highest aggregate score: the sec-
ond prize, $25. to the team making the
next highest aggregate score; and the
thidr prize, #15. to the next highest.
First prize to be competed for annual~
ly, and to be held for one year by the
organization represented by the win-
ning team. Stats- medals will be is
sued- to individual members of the
team winning, the first prize and their
names will be published in orders.
‘ Company Team Match. Jilly ii.
Open in teams of five men and one
alternate from any organization of the
Connecticut National Guard,
Kinds of fire: Slow and rapid.
A
mm... m _ m. ._ - . ..........................,...
27.neoruita enlisted after June 1, 1907, yards; rapid fire 300, yards.
Number of shots: Two‘ulghting shots
and ten shots for record at each range.
Positions: Standing at 200 yards and
prone with head toward target at 600
yards. ,
Arms: The rifle or carbine as issued.
Ammunition: Service cartridge as is-
sued.
Prize: A silver cup to the team
making the highest aggregate score, to
be held for one year'by the winning
team. and when“ won three times by
the teams from one organization, will
In Your search
/
y , A. {$5 y"'l a
/ / .7
’ if" ,- ,
.2“
for the beautiful have you ever come
to our store? If not we can surprise
you with a collection of goods so new
and attractive that you will find it
difficult to duplicate them elsewhere.
Our stock Is varied and extensive and
our prices are calculated to please you.
Ilia A. I. Angeline ll Son 00.
FURNITURE. ITO
184 Washington Street. .
Comb Norwnlit. Conn.
BASEBALL
GOODS
Souvenir Post Cards.
Will. A. sustrruiil's
. MUSIC CTORE.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington It.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
or palm:
SPRING SUITS
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
ll. GUTTIEB'S.
new: auo IOYB’ ruameula.
11NO.MAIN er. _ , ,NORWALK.
lief lulu Gas
Range Repaired
- Null.
Drop a postal or 'phone, and we will
D
call, examine and estimate on repairs.
If. it needs adjustment We will make
same without charge.
liliNSlilIlilllli
' HillWll j Bl].
WWWWS
' On Your Walls
that have placed you over line. we
put them on. Any more rooms to be
paperad this year? I
Our stock of Wall Paper represents
the very latest patterns. The selection:
have been made from the 1901 produc
tionl of the but factorial.
Agent for the Wm. Campbell A cc.
and Fr. leek Cd.
Crockery, Ila-aware. Houaifurnloli
in. Goods. Framed Picture;
wslu Inlffifl Pain with cum
10¢. ‘ . .
Cloth Shades, withfrlnpe. 80c.
Window III-due 4 , Plenu- Prams
meda so order. ‘ ‘.‘ , .
Painting. Paper "III!“ and Dance
IUHI. ‘ I.
;
Item’s. .
I. ll. DECKER.
a1 win-hinged m .-
Distances: blow fire. 200 and 600
I
’"v
r?
.
i ml.
‘ a
rel. can. u, coins limos
I
w. .m on. I. e Isom- man- -, , .,
. Nor-walk lm‘numanf Park
m- -
become the property of that 0
tion.
Distinguished Marksman's Matt-h.
July 5th
Open to all distinguished marksman
of the Connecticut National Guard in
active service.
Memorial Day Observance.
The Memoi‘lal Day orders are as fol.
lows:
Memorial Day, May 30. with its ap-
propriate ceremonies, nln recalls to
every comrade of the military force of
this state, hallowed memories of the
veterans of the Civil War. As the sur-
viving heroes decorate the graves of
their fallen comrades with beautiful
flowers, every true soldier in the ser-
vice of the slate and nation under-
stands and realizes more and more, as
time goes on, that the men who fought
so nobiy In 1861-65. builded a monu-
ment which will endure forever. As
It token of respect to the honored dead,
and the survivors who participate in
the ceremonies pertaining to the oc-
rasion, ii. is ordered that the National
THINZflr
State Arsenal, state armor-lee, and the
Soldiers' Home at Noroion, at half
staff, from sunrise until midday. At
noon the flag will be hoisted to top of
Permission is granted all organiza-
tions, Connecticut National Guard, to
parade under arms on that daY.
LADIES‘ UNITED WHIST CLUB.
The last meeting for the season of
the Ladles' United Whist Club was
held yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Henry Hoffman, in South Nor-
walk. The first prize wap won by Mrs.
I). Burr Beach, and the second by Miss
Edith “com. The consolation prize
was won by Mrs. William S. Fulani.
Refreshments were served during the
afterndon.
The village Cflf'llf‘llit‘l‘ had given so
generously of his service and sound
advice toward rebuilding the little Inc-
Inorial chapel that when it was com-
pleted all the summer people agreed
that he should In» asked to speak after
the luncheon which was to follow the
dedication xercises.
’I‘he do and the carpenter‘s turn
came duly.
“Ladies and gentlemen, dear
friends," he began, his good, brown
face very red. indeed. “I am a good
deal better fitted for the scaffold than
for public speaking”,
Then he realized what he had said,
and sat down amid roars of laughter.
-—-Youth‘s Companion.
Telephone Call 97-5.
Glegllills Point!
EAST NORWALK
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of Sea
Food Cooked to Order.
Bathing and fishing.
Batli Houses to Rent by the Season
John O’Sulllvan.
Proprietor.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
MONDAY,.MAY 18.
ENTIRE WEEK.
(Excepting Friday).
MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY.
AMERICAN VITAGRAPi-l CO.
All the Latest Moving Pictures and II-
Iuefl'ated Songs.
Change of Program Every
MONDAY and THURSDAY.
JOSEPH M’MAHON, Soloist.
PROF. J. I. COUNEY, Pianist.
Matinee Prices .......... 5c and We
Evening ......... . . . .. 5c,10c and 2°C
THE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
will present AUGUSTUS DALY's farce
“A NIGHT OFF,"
at HOYT'S THEATRE, So. Norwaik,
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 17th.
Tickets on sale at Hoyt'a Theatre
and Weed'e and Gimdening'a Phar»
maclea. Prices—75e,50c amass. .
liilllaualleh‘hiliiig
Rink L
is the place for recreation and healthy
exercise and is becoming more popu-
lar every week.
SPECIAL MUSIC
on
MONDAY, THURSDAY .AND SATUR-
DAY NIGHTS.
HOP, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The rink to open every afternoon
and evening. Hours-423° 5 “67:30
so 11 p. m. . Music at each session.
NASH ‘ YOUNG.
I
, . serum". May In
The'Norwnfks
. w, *
em "t
or NEWYQHK.
\i‘
an. rs
fl
Flag be displayed May 30. 1907, at tIIe=
staff and remain there until sunsct.‘
woman-i mm Railroad
' negmboundatlon.
I
l
l
l
men and
l
1
‘Tan‘ Hosiery
All we DESIRABLE SHADE:
In spite of the shortage of Tans our stock is
complete in every detail.
Plenty of Tans for Men, Wa-
Children
Women’s Tan Gauze Lisle,
extra double sole, all the
shades: 35c value
at 25c.
I Women’s Fine Gauge Tan
Cotton Hose, extra fine fin-
ish: regular 35c value
at age.
I
Women‘s Fine Lisle and
Lace Patterns in a beautiful
assortment ; 45c valui-
Women’s Gauze and Lee:
Lisle Tans in a big variety 0
patterns; the greatest valui
yct shown
at 50c.
Men’s Fine Mercerizec
Lisle Tan Hose, double soil
and high spliced heel and toe
Special, 25c.
Children's Fine Ribbei
Tan Cotton Hose, sizes iron
5 to 93“,}, all Sllfldt‘s
IO Stamps free with I cake 0.
SpeciatStampO’i’i are”
but Monaco, Meeting, and \Deiluesdap
See the Pretty Premiums we give in return for our valu-
able Pink Discount Stamps. We will gladly show them to you.
60 Stamps free with I lb. Best No. 1 Tea ................ 50c
50 Stamps free with r lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea .............. 40c
30 Stamps free with I lb. Good XXX Tea ............... 35c
25 Stamps free with I lb. Mo—Ka Blend Coffee .......... 32c
20 Stamps free with I lb. Java and Mocha Coffee ........ 30c
15 Stamps free with 12 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee ..... 25c
xo Stamps free with 1 pkg. Monarch Hominy at ......... r5c
IO Stamps free with I pkg. Monarch Corn Starch ........ 10c
10 Stamps free with M. 1b. Pure Black Pepper ........... roe
K. Polish ................ xoc
Bouth Norwalk.
THEISTORES THAT SET THE PACE.
THE Nil Nil lflflllfll Ill].
TEL EPHO N E.
. Twenty-six Retail Stores.
WNW
Norwaik.
W“.WOWOOWMN“NO”OO ‘b
Phone
the DELICACIES and
roof.
'We are the agents for the famous
shape is not to be found In Norwalk.
13 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
in Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea.
for your pleasure. In Java you would find an exceedingly fine
Coffee. We have also brought that here from Java.
known the world over for their excellence.
products we have selected the choicest. A wider variety kept in better
Sun Kee Tea
is packed in x-lb. chests, is free of dust,
.of full strength, pure.
60 etc a. pound.
All Varieties. Eight Checks Given.
322-4.
Q
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD "
And you don‘t find better provlolone anywhere to supply you both with
NECESSITIES of daily life than right under this one
,.
We have brought It here
flavored
Chase 4. Sunburn Ten and Coffees,
From our Innumerable heme
. CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
LEADING GROCER. ‘ '
SOUTH NORWALK.
' , Phone ease.
Iv.
UNIVERSITY“ OF CALIFORNIA
PRESIDENT.
BOSTON, May lit—Benjamin ide
Wheeler. president of the University
of California has been offered the
presidency of the Massachusetts instig
info of Technology t'c‘ succeed Presll
dent Henry S. vPrItchett, who announc-
ed hiii resignation last December, so
as to devote'bis attention to the Car-
The information was
thy a prominent
7W": .v. ‘ i I
“I
. ,5
' ‘w
in a atatamea
TIIE UNION PACIFIC TEA co.
., 120 Washington at, South Norwalk.
Next to Post Office.
Free Delivery.
member of the institute corporation
which will meet on the last Wednes-
day of this month, but It is thought
that they will approve of the executive
committee choice of President Whor—
lnr. President Wheeler Is a native of
this state, having been born in Bau-
dolph in 1854.
Christianity was introduced Into“'“
Japan in 15 9. -
cg}.
r‘
Norwalk Chronicler