fforfi'oinorrow. “cacti tin. ‘ , i. this 11:31 pm. ve two statues of ” ‘ ‘ Halo onits . M in a graduate movement wits started , r ago”“to have his statue on the college campus. The tion of the university ap- ‘ etc a committee of experts to file’hiatter in charge and with advice of this committee the ' ration informally signified llingness to accept a statue r St. Gaudens, but it was not . , best to make an appeal to q ' gates at the present when ‘cbeing called on so much u ribution‘s to the centennial ‘Now along comes a com— ‘ce‘oi graduates, collects mon- utltl make arrangements with ‘ thersculptor. This the uni- y authorities did not sanc- tions before the General Assem- assisted. W to the census enumerators. really is, it is proposed to learn f enumerated. .__-.._.———-——- , butgthe money is collected, the arrangements made, and "a‘niix-up that is likely to There are two orthree proposi- "l for eStahlishing a state reform- “ the Alisonia Sentinel, , , eing the old reform: ya'ct of 1895, which Governor uusbury, then a senator. so ef- fé ually killed by his humor and sarcasm. - “The other bills have not been printed in full. so we cannot riticise them, but any proposition to‘cstablish a state reformatory at a heavy expense. ought to be very carefully considered before it is Some of the citizens of Windsor cks‘propose making it warm ‘ It is claimed». that seventy—six persons were, not counted in the recent enumeration. and as the town; like " every other ‘in the state. does not ,ilvish to appear smaller than it I’dif'possiblc. why they were not The government boarded Neely no .»'l. l over Mats and f radial mason .trimm'c‘ili‘i "inundation and velvet ribbons. White blossoms are In plenty on the new milllnoryrac white. fabrics. are among the new dress materials: The fancytor. black and white com- , bluntlons which kcepnthomnilways in ‘ vogue will assert itself with renewed vigor ii: the spring. ‘ ' , “The figured velveteens and pannes make very pretty house waists. They are given the right. sort of a touch by the addition of white moussoliue frills at the opening and in the sleeves. it's a very good scheme that of hay- lug two skirts; u long and a short. for one coat. Some economical women who will wear it short skirt only on stormy days are doing this. wearing the long skirt on pleasant days and thus saving the expense of one coat. I know a woman who is always so neatlyidresced as to elicit favorable comment. I meet her often and have . noted carefully what she wears (I trust without her knowledge). She seldom has on new garments and i am forced to this conclusion. that when she does buy it is the best, for only the best could withstand continued wear and look as nicely on her clothes always do—and then, too, she must be on the constant lookout fer missing hooks .and eyes, buttons and stitches, else how could they always be in place?! Who ever knew of a dress or coat or glove or shoe retaining all these thugs ’ till it went to pieces like the t‘one boss sl'.ay??" tor A WORD TO CONSUMPTIVfiS AND THEIR FRIENDS. “The great white plague. ’ tuberculo- sis. is still a pro-eminent scourge. yet the outlook for restricting the di- sease and controlling its ravages in a perceptible manner is very bright. it is not to be supposed that there will ever be a time when there will be no deaths from consumption, but the time is comingwlicu its victims will be a few auditor between. Two importantpointsfihave been ful- ly established. First: it is a coping ions disease. Second: That under propertcohtmont the percentage of re» cor-eclectic largo. Already snnltnriums are being established all over the loan A great deal of provision dealer. uou let us tru ‘? CENTRAL FOOD 00.. pleased customers. to number uou among them. Will a cmoNsmEETVBRLDGEPoRT, CONN. ’ AW ’0': if" ”WWW WW“ Anu kind Col trouble is unpleasant. trouble comes from an unsatisfactoru grocer or We have manu Would like Cor. Railroad Place and “ who . lives rifle to ‘o‘dil Wll- “title , ‘ which is know u‘toxli‘om’lo'liiiad he. « in this class It is thehandwho which follows the donation the emmivs‘yuse of tobacco. tea or drum the inhala- tion of poisonouo‘giulol, the accumu- lation of urea in the blood. malaria, etc. The headache caused by the de- bnueh as well u that following the use of poisonous inhalation: Is renew ed quickeethy using a brill: cathartic. The man who has been ouncpree and finds himself lotteries fronts head- ache in the morning luverydlkely to take a few tirinknuto relieve the head- . ache. If he wouldtltke instead two or three seldlitz powders, relief obtained would be much more satisfactory. Uremic headache is common. and it is associated with dullness and stu- por. There is nothing distinctive about the pain or the port of the head where it appears. That the reader may un- derstand something of what is meant by uremia. we state that urea in one , of the constituents of the urine. in this liquid it exists In great quantities. It is one of the waste products that is the result of the combustion constant- ly going on in the system. The props or function of the kidneys extracts this waste from the circulation. When the kidneys are inactive or diseased. urea is not eliminated from the arctem as it should be. it remains in the blood and poisons the nerve centerl. The reader will readily understand that the treatment for this kind of headache would be'to get the urea out of the system. To this end medicine that stimulates and acts on the kid- neys. bowels and the skin should be given, and the bot-water bath is of great value. Saline cutbartics are In- dicated. People who have diabetes often suf~ for from headache. If the headache is severe. in this disease, it is a serious matter. as it generally precedes some grave symptom. More commonly man Is supposed a great many women who are confinid tea-drinkers find themselves suffering from headaches caused by this habit They live along withou the slightest knowledge that this habit has any- thing to do with the headache, and when it comes they try to stop it by drinking more top. it is customary for many housewives to have tea on hand from which they are constantly sipping, until they become real tea— topcrs. in every case where there is persistent headache it is advisable lb leave all tea-drinking for a month or two. if this advice is followed. many annoying headaches will disappear without other treatments. 1 have found it generally a. difficult matter for the better care. and treatment of these unfortunate patients. They will multiply tenfold and more until no lo cality is without them. The institu- tions thus for established are general- ' ly for those who can afford to pay for treatment and care. The state will. in the near future. take up and settle .he problem of providing treatment for the poor as a matter of good public free of expense. for ten months. gave him a free. excursion to Cuba. has already printed 2.000 pages of top funny in his case. and his trial ha lint yet begun. It looks as if .‘ Neely Was getting even with the ' government.-——-l’hiladelphia Led- 'ger. The ice men are among the bus icst men just now. and there ap— pears to he no good reason for not llaviu r a 'sufiicient quantity on slimld or iicxt summer's consump~ ’ ,iion. VWHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY. General Hawlcy'n Idea. (Stamford Advocate.) Senator l'lawley. who knew a thing or two about soldiering him- 1 self. was asked if some hazing was not necessary to toughen andl . harden a boy to military servicch To this he replied: “That is all a mistaken idea." i had rather re- , emit a regiment from a Sunday ”1 school than front the Bowery or 5 any other place where boys are ‘ taught to take hard knocks. In the end the'Sunday schOol, boy ill remainiou the field of battle longer tlian‘tlic other." And that's . as true as preaching. It was prov- cd in the civil war over and over again, and is true today in the Transvaal war. it is. above all ._; other things. the moral fibre oi the “Boers that makes them the lor— lnidable soldiers they are. In It a ow Dynasty? (Toronto all and Empire.) ‘ "'1‘ he correspondent who wrote to “The Mail and Empire" two weeks ago that with the death of the Queen 'the tiuclph dynasty as come to an end is supported “.byrcvcral of the English papers. In the Birmingham “Gazette" is 4]": statement that dynasty ends when the head of the house is a “female. and that the heir opens a new (i nasty named after his fath- ' ith the accession of Edward Vii it is hold that the Wettin» Sake-Coburg‘tiotha dynasty rom- mencos. NO RISK in having your teeth _ cared for by us. “Work carefully per— ‘iormedwnot slighted Mellie: least. policy for general protection. , it is a duty for all who understand this disease as preventable and cura- ble to become missionaries to spread broadcast this knowledge until the public is thoroughly acquainted with the idea. then the state will not be slow in bringing about the desired to suits. Massachusetts has alerndy in operation an institution for the care and treatment of these patients that costs $150,000. Similar enterprises have been carried forward in other states. and more are. in contempla- tion. So the good work goes on. No effort should be relaxed In this direc- tion until there. is an immense diminu- tion of the prevalence and mortality of this disease. Just think of a pre- ventable disease that is disabling to- day one miliion and a quarter of people“ of this country—killing four and a half times as many people as smallpox. scarlet fever. typhoid fever and diph- theria combined! We wish to make it emphatic to our. readers that we do not consider that. consumptivcs are having all done for them that should be. done in their home treatment. Our observation lil- dicates that physicians are frequently loo wireless in hygienic management. which means life or death to the pat- ient. The physician has no right to undertake the treatment of a patient with this (license unless he will care- fully prepare instructions a to the do tails of such subjects as t 9 amount of rest required and when it should be taken; the amount of time to be spent in the open air; and all the details of how the patient can make himself the least harmful so far as spreading the disease is concerned. We advise all our readers who sus- poet they may have this disease, that when they put themselves under the physician's care they should insist on having their uputu examined micro- scopically to determine with certainty whether or not it contains the deadly microbe um causes consumption. The services of your physician will not be worth much to you unless he instructs you In the details of hygienic manage- ment. and you should feel as free to duty as for prescribing cod liver oil. creosote, quinine. etc. E. B. HMlTH. M. D. rant: somo IN PARIS. in France. and particularly in Paris. plenty of hotels and pensions (or hoarding-houses) make a specialty of catering to English and Americans. and of course conform more or less to our notions of what constitutes good fare. But the American who tries French methods of eating, an prac- ticed by the middle and lower classes. will feel at first that be is kept on short rations. To begin. there In nothing for break- fast but broad. flow out butter. The morning trips of the servant-girls to the bakeries for the daily loaves are a noticeon feature of the activity of the city early In the day. The bread is made in many forms. but oftenent in a great long loaf. which is Ihouldored. or carried under the arm. with the ob Parisian Wold. m and artisans do not stop for breakfast at home. but not out with I place of broad under-their arms or. in their pockets, munchins as they so. ‘ ‘ ,ul often «ii timir bread You can look for This week we ar Came across a n left over from lac good patterns. Al Famoas HATTERS, FU from now on.. our stock of MRI Sold at $1 and $1.50. Now 85c. "Clem" and makes. Open every evening until 9 o'clock. TAILORS. CLOTHIERS. Telephone Cali, 133-12. 85 WASHINGTON STREET. South Nor-walk. great surprises} e cleaning up umber of styles t hummer. All moat all sizes. “Monarch" RNISHERS. to induce an habitual tea-tippler to give up her cup unless she can have something to take its place. These patients do well and their nervous system is sustained when they are giv- en one tenspoonful of the. elixir of iron, quinine and strychnio. after each meal. This is a tonic. nerve stimulant and blood-builder. Mainrial headache is different from all others. because its attacks come at regular intervals. and the pain is gen- erally in tho front of the head above the brow. it is often called brow—agile. Treatment for this form is the same as for the other forms of malaria. The. judicious administration of quinine In sufficient dosed will relieve it. if the patient has had the iymptoms for u long time. Iron should be given with the quinine. When administered in the form of Blnud‘s pills. it can geueo the cure. AN ANECDOTE OF VERDI. Among the. reminiscences of Verdi. which was related with much gusto on the boulevard on the morrow of the first performance of “Othello was the The opera was following anecdote: ally be depended upon to help along Tudors and Tomorrow’s. ., , 39c. Magic, Figure. Sole ring it. one of our many odd-priced the... and you will find it fulitof‘gcnuine Bargains-sail our departincnt‘c‘arc represented. The. :1. between hay and grails ccamnspur u.“ on to make business. and the ‘ only sure method to pursue is to reduce the pricehwhere it will pay you to anticipate. To make an investment bf (39¢) Witty-nine cents and save (as) twenty-five to fittyoper‘c’entr (wonderful sav- ing on a very small investment. .What we quote below we guar- antee. Every article as represented. 7 yds Domet Flannel, worth 10c yard, for ti yards Fancy Outing Flannel. worth 100 yard. for It) all Linen Doyliec, worth So each, for ll llii'gB Turkish Towels, worth 10c each, for 10 yds. 'l‘willed Crash, worth 5c yard, for 8 yards best Calico, light or dark, worth Ladies Flannelette Wallis, worth 50c each, for ‘ . . 2 pairs Ladies Canton Flannel Drawers. worth the pair. for .Q‘t‘ ~ t if 4‘» 39c 39c 39c 39c 39c 39c 39c 39c 6c yard, Ladies' and Children’s Outing Flannel Night Robes, regular price 590. for 39c Balance of our. wool Tonnes will be closed out. at 89c. formerly 500. Ladies’ Cambric drawers, trimmed with ruffle and deep torchon lace. .vorth 50c. for 390 i Ladles' Embroidered Handkerchiefs for 39¢. worth 60c. ,5 Men’s Fine White Handkerchiefs for 39¢, worth 500. Golf Gloves, all wool, fancy, white. brown and black, choice 39¢, worth 50c. 50c Corsets. for 50c Pocketbook, for 60c Chatelaine Bags, 50c Cheviot and Domet Shirts, at 50c Men's Neckwear, at 2 pairs of 25c Hose for man or woman. at 39c 390. 390 but: 39:: 030 Ladies' Vests or Pants. at 39c. worth 50c. Men‘s Fleeced and Natural Shirts. only 45 inch Cheviot Serge, in blue and black. worth 50c. at 44 inch Covert Cloth in Oxford and Brown, worth title, for 39¢, worth 50c. 30c 39:: French Flannel in blue, brown and green, at 39c, worth hoe. 40 inch Mohair in gun. Green. blue and A 35c Hair Brush and the Comb [or 500 Spike Belts, at ti cards 10c Hooks and Eyes, at 25c Pompadour Combs and pair 50c Gilt Belts, at 2 25c Whisk Brooms, at 2 25c Hat Plus. at 54c four quart Granite Coffee Pots. 50c Wash Board for Stationary Tuba, 6 nicely decorated Ten Plates, for 6 nicely decorated Oat Meal Bowls, for 12 bars best Laundry Soup. for Dietz's Tubular Lanterns. side lifts, 8 quart Granite iron Pails. No. 8 Oblong Griddles, produced, as everybody will remember. at Milan and all the most prominent musical critics of Europe foregathercd in the cathedral city in honor of the oc- casion. Among them was a Parisian Journalist of wide reputation and no. mitted authority in the musical world. His first care on his arrival in r'izz‘v was to seek out Verdi and ask to be allowed to be present at one of the final rehearsals. The composer receiv- cd him with extreme politeness, but replied that he could not possibly grant his request, as he had decided that the rehearsals were to be abso- lutely private. and he could not make an exception in favor of any one jour. unlist. however distinguished. The Paris critic. far from pleased with the answer. protested that in these cir- cumstances his account of the opera might not be all he should like it to be. "You “see." he explained to the composer. who ai'fected not quite to understand. "i shall have to telegraph my article the same evening. it will necessarily be hastily written and the impression in Paris‘the next‘duy may suitor in consequence." But Verdi was more titan equal to the occasion. "My dear sir." he made answer." i do not write for 'thc next day.’ "The critic bow-id himself out—Pull Mall Gazette. pay him for performing this part of his ‘ most nonchnience. Thin cheap, crunty .. brand is literally the Illicit “life in the r. W _ are. lillHllNE I Union Stamped explosion was bold. are good patrons of the little coffee and broad.ut,ands to ,be..found It tbocndl of the humor-ode bridges. A cup of coffee with milk-« and a. gonemu“dw—is cold for“;Y centimolp, or «to cunts. 'i‘nle. wit: pieced hrs in nxury an o b_ fact.‘ Tliiino Ii‘ p by tho woy‘.’ who run thorn are, themselves whole- :oni‘o—lootinl, mill Scramble «bl r . “.w . ; -‘II t; In" ,... crtgturo,%o u a rule may found conducting similar outdoor outing- Inoc- for the common people in .liiuo. “nil-t.,, ., r. x , ». t .W é tmuntto.“ A TRAIN. a ”Willi-FORD. "8W ilk-John: nodular. me ‘30.' ‘i’olnndor. .. " W litholtla‘luw 0' Maintain ll ‘flv I received claim down the a utters an kart..mtud.clun..nndthe women mu. . . .. . , 7 .“Unlted Stator Minister Conger-i re: coi- cili,‘willoh irprnotioully a in wills; attitude at l 9!. G‘LovER's THE price; ”- , feared that himdtrict Policy Mull}, «Me's correspondent tclo "piling undor‘rdnto of yummy ., nor Wn'finnfliu‘p _ , refuel-mud M - volley “Today’s meeting of m . concerned in drawing up a" provincial officials implicated in the Boxer movement when pool a intended. to-dclnand. do grille ‘ were will i mum-n canon uchLLgo. ”0 china-d. , _ ‘Lill‘lDOlil. Februm neural. pm pron Wily. mint. i'l'lift‘l‘mtlhing. Worth. de- but . . , 'I‘... i. “V cl .1 Mil Now at, Pokln, 3 tin. Bouillon Cod Filth. .‘ 25c. Shredded Cod rap, box, it of 25c Bide Combs. for 390 39c 39c 39c 39c 39¢: 39¢: 39c 39c 39c 39c 39c 390 39c ‘ 39c . 390 black, worth 56c. at TIDE TABLE FOR FEBRUARY. Computed for Wilson Point Bock. From U. 8. Coast Survey Tables. This table for Eebruary. 1901. com- puted for Wilson Point dock, from Uniwd States Coast Survey tables. The height in feet and tenths are reckoned from Mean Low Water, which is the datum of soundings on the Coast and Geodetic Survey Charts for this region, and which is 3.6 feet below mean sea level. Morning tides on first line. afternoon tides on second line of each day. Date. H.T. Ht. L.T. Ht. 26. 4.43am. 13ft.11.29a.m. 0.3i't. 5.81pm. can. 11.31pm. Min. 27. 6.51am. 'Mft. 6.53pm. 6.6ft. 12.16pm. um. 28. 7.03am. 7.lft. 0.57am. 0.4ft. 8.05pm. Mitt. 1.52pm. -~O.1ft.. GUILTY 0F EMBEZZLEMENT. CAMBRIDGE. Mass, February 26—- Edwnrd 1’. Miles, formerly tax collec« tor of Hudson. Mass. who pleaded guilty last week to charges of embez- zlement. was sentenced today to serve a term of not less than five nor more than nine years in state's prison, the first day to be spent in solitary conflue- merit. 500 LOAE OF “Brain Bread.” Made bu E. R. DeForest, FREE ! TELEPHONE CALL. 133-6. SPECIALS run run LENTEN ‘ season. FINEST rnmr Burma, On February 25. 26. 27. 28 and March 1 and 2, 1901. open loaf of "Brain Bread" will be given away at our store. with mick purchase of two packages of any of the following Ralston - Purina Foods. RALSTON BREAKFAST FOOD, cooks deliciously in five minutes. The rugged body builder. RALSTON HEALTH OATS. RALBTON HARLEY FOOD. (lives nervous people athletic strength. heads safely to the road of henlth—RALBTON HOMINY OBITS. PURIN! HEALTH FLOUR. makes the famous "Brain Bread." No disagreeable after effects from wholesome Purina Pancakes. it affords us much pleasure to announce that Miss SADIE .l. or. direct from Purina Hills. "where purity is paramount." St. Louis. goods free toour patrons on February 25, 26. 2'1. 28. March 1 and 2. liitll. PU RINA PANCAKE FLOUR. GILBERT. an Expert Cooking Ddrnonotrat- Mo. will be at our store to serve the above Illltllll‘, leading Grocer. 33 West Washington Street! W 4W W ' l are. 1b.; 5 lbmfor 81.00... , l , . - .,.nl’l‘;i', 5c. Mound Sardines. scam for use. New Fat Mackerel, each so. to KitNo. r Mackerel. 99c. fixfidfifn' lb. can, roe. 3:: round, 1'. Smoked Herring, each, tic. Domenic Oil Sardinia, so. can. ‘souudllhckerel.’ ; _ no; can. M m ” 3cm BARTLETT PEARS, «scours.» . . » w-GAGE on non nuns. ' 9 coursrcm. ' z ‘31,}; .. , . vgavcnoxcn muons. scours can- ‘ mum u like six . .‘ v4
Norwalk Chronicler