M9": airline-192a"
We '~'M Me. .
who
i
r
. col/en
‘ infill} h
_. ¢’
,. ~ 4..
.I . cars a o
and good in gear 10-day.
built these houses in
”I!“
plate. The extra heavy
durable rooting made-«the only
Mr. William Donaldson, 690’Bllle llill. Dorcbester. Mama.
1870 and rooted them with HF
Every root is as sound to—duy as the day it was put on,
although exposed to the sea air. so destructive to till
tiliiiitig otMF ”when it the most
tin that lasts a life time. Trade
mark stamped on each sheet. Ask your roofer for HP or
write to W. c. CRONEMEYER. Agent, Carnegie Building, Pltbburg.
roi- illustrated book on rooting.
AHEfllCAN llN PLAIE COMPANY. New York.
\
l ,. .lurcililt iluniiiiiii
l!“ Continued from Edl‘dt Page.
i’ .Not the least feature of the occu~
ion was the "band." led by Miss El'~
the Lane. The music was well played ‘
‘ dummy were the compliments show-
, d on the loader and on the mom i
.1) ,3. The comb music derived by,
blowing through tissue paper over the l
little of a comb was furnished by Miss
Brace Adams. Miss John B. Lockwood. ;
{Miss Emerson and Miss niimi Wilcox. ;
'iCornet eIchts was derived by blowing l
"through paper horns by Miss Ethel;
Slater, Miss Edith Cousins and Miss,
maven. Miss Anna Estelle Smith .
'Llpla'yed the clappers. Miss Sally lletts .
“the cymbals, Miss Chiral llctts the [ii i
dale, and Mrs. Oliver Jackson. the
3m. Mlss Edytb Hunter ncconipan- ,
‘the piano. The music was of ,
, xceptionally good (it‘tltrl‘.. licinoir
bi‘wdsserved during the intermis-
ZBanS.
At the conclusion of the grand march
lithe pupils paid their courtcsies to Miss
ernam and Miss (Drum and mum die-
!niased. The latter were cointraiulat-
‘ indon all sides by their guests. ’l‘bc
K little misses and masters of their
> class are:: Ruth. Ralph. Stanley and
{Harold Baldwin, Mildred Wilson. Ituth.
LEFlied and Eugene Boyer. Janet Matil-
hwson. Adele and Ruth Belts. Marjorie
Cummings. Marguerite liilworth, Mil~
Bicent Jackson, Anna Curtis. Marguer-
ite Hiibbell, Josie Bates. Kenneth Yer.
’ main. Conrad Price. Emily Nash. Emily
«imandall, Hattie Osborn. .llilia , and
Blithe!“ ‘Knupp. Helen and Jenuess
:lBetts, Dorothy Cbolwcll. lleidcn (hir-
' ow, Arthur'Jackson, Erving ’l‘olles.
ly Raymond. Raymond Gerard. Allen
JOCkWOOd, Gardner Wilson. Arthur
.Mheeler and Jack Benny.
.
til,
i .,
CAUSES NOTED.
'Trlal in the Civil Court of Com.
~ mon Pleas Next Week. ‘
Theioauses which follow are no-m‘i
.bll the' trial list of the civil court of
pommonmleas for trial next week:
Tuesddv-Gonrad Loechle vs. Aiig-;
iittHbi‘ter'et al. 0n trlul. '
Wednesday—Elizabeth W. Lone» ;
pthuin vs. Elbert W. Huwxhurst; 1
0355119! B. Nidbols vs. Eugene M. 'l‘ra- ~
.-;lilmnla R. Reynolds vs. Ariel Cani- .
pron; Alfred Skitlniorc-ct iix. vs. Mr. ;
Golds‘teln. 4 "
, Thurhday—Wllliam B. Boartlman. ‘
trustee. vs. James F. McNamara at at; l
'billtieryf'Kardosh et al. vs. John Hersko; _
38:186.; .Donobue vs. Neils Peterson; 1
lie on A. Curtis vs. Eugene H. Smith. '
,_. CIVIL SUPERIOR COURT.
Causes Noted 'fohTrial Next Week Be. ‘
\flire Judge Robin‘son‘and a Jury.
the following causes havebcen not! ;.
.for‘trial in the civil superior court I
“week before Judge Silas A. Rolr .
il'a‘nd'u jury: . .
Tiesday—State of Connecticut ex ‘
Thomas J. Lynch. guardian, vs;
0n
n3“? ,
tigene W. Whitehouse et' als.
trial.
Wednesday—Samuel Bernstein vs.
'ter Doolan, Jr.. et als: James Stac "
p125! 8:00. vs. N. Y.. N. H. & it. R. R.
cremain- '
iI‘hursduy—ls‘dbcrt N. Sioperlv v.3
Mariya. Phipps: Nehemiah L. Rich vs.
William Pratt; City National Bank of
8' ill Norwmli vs. William'llindley.
A“ ”‘A‘Nb‘ dense LEAGUE CASES.
we ArrestsMade in .SIrntfoi-d by the
, OrganizatiwonlsOlficers. .
lla’vv‘lilldivrdér League officers visit-
Struttorii. yesterday» - and arrested
pc'lfuttle. proprietor of a pharmacy
firefiflnd‘liia jelerk. W. A. ureelny._
be charge against the stemmed is sell-
illiimr in violation iot'luw on the
. of February .26. last. 'i uttle
e bonds‘ol 3300' and Greeley bonds
20.010 amt-.bémrénjus‘tlce court
ll‘ 5 for a hearing. . i
OLCANIG. ERUPTION AT KENAJ;
LTTLE. Wash. March 15—«A spe
‘vilttnewghlaslta, sayalthat. a
an beeu‘lreceived there from»
“It ,nriest'ai, Kenal. on \Cook'a.
., ‘ , telllm: 'ot a terrific volcanic
‘v t id tablet vicinity about January
'wholta side of an unnamed
, seemed‘to be split 0min and
lavagwere pouring from it.
‘ lung Renal was covered with
'd @émhqualugrwhlch ao-
‘ weather, is being cut. down.
. Wilkemnii before
‘ up to their hubs.
.lncn may be. experts at. road building.
glint in practice just now. the roads in
and around town would prove
WESTPORT.
Frank Taylor made a llllSllleSb‘ trip
to Bridgeport, yesterday.
Louis P. Wakcmun and J. G. Hyatt
were in Bridgeport Thursday, on a
business trip.
Conductor Purity. of the Bridgeport
division. has been on the sick ill-ll for
the past tl rec days.
Conduct r Thomas Walsh“ of thc
llridgeport-‘Wcstpm't line. is consider
lug ti trip across: the writer.
Mary E. Wright Smith's properly in
State street is being fertilized and
cleared up. This is one of the most
picturesque siilnnicr residences in this
locality.
With lbrcc davs of spring like wca
ibt-r the country bcellis to brighten
up: trees are beginning in bud. i‘nrin-
crs are evidencing activity. and the
opinion is gciicrul tliiit wintcr is past.
The old tree in (tempo street. at tho
Sanitarium property. whose rotted
trunk bits sorvml as a retreat for more
than one trolley car waiter in wct
it is bad
Iv decayml. and It i.. ii wisc niovc to
dispose tit’ it.
The paper on "‘Jnlliiil: of (loud
ltonds.“ read by Sclcctinnn Louis l’.
l“flll'll(‘lil Pomona
(lruligc. in Slratl‘ord, Tuesday. was
tcouccdcd to have been a thoughtful.
_ intelligent bundling of the subject, and
ii-ccivcd more general favor thlill tiny
other of the several ablc articles pi'c-
seiited. .
'I‘ht- bigbwav from SilF-(‘tl bridge to
lloscvill bill is in a frightful condition,
ill several points along The line tlii-
iiiiid being so deep that wagons nilllli
in theory our sch-cl
pour
rpocimcns on which to build ii i'tllllllil'
tion for experts iii that line.
Tile mothers of croupy
children will- be deli 11th
.to know that this drea dis-
case can be prevented and
all danger and anxiety
avoided. This fact has
been abundantly proven in
many thousands of cases
and may be relied upon
with the utmost confidence:
It is only necessary to give .
Chamberlain’s
99%“ Remedy
u JUNN"! a...
as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse or even after
the croupy cough has ap—
peared and all symptoms of
the disease will quickly dis-
appear. That remedy is
a so a certain‘cure for crOup.
. It has been in general use ’
for many years and has
never been known to fail.
It lS‘fthl? sole reliance with
many thousands 'Qf'llictthers
and never disappOin'ts them.
It contains no opium or
other harmful substance
and may be iVen as confi-
dently/ to a baby as to an
adult. It should be kept
at hand ready for instant '
use as soon as the .first‘in: "
dications of croup appear, .
otherwise the child may
succumb before medicine
can be procured or a pby-
ed an emotion, caused never.
Maven, doing much damage.»
sician summoned.
'.a
heft? cum llgiiqmnwpi A
' Pom ulon to xtond Trot by Ling“; I
l‘lAR'l‘F‘O'Rll’. March luv-Railroad:
coiillnlsslmloru Wlllcox iinil Seymour'
own a hearing yesterday on the uppllv
tuition of the Connecticut, Railway and
Lighting Company for approval ol‘ its.
incihod of construction of its prupon-i
cd railway from Struti‘ord iivoniiil to:
the corner at (li'usncnt. and Souvlcw,
aveuiics lll Bridgeport. Allan W.’
Paige, or lirldgeport, ropronciltcd the
company. There was no opposlilou.
'l‘llc coitiiiilssioncrs also fitth ll lll‘lll'-
in}: on the application of tlic Allltll'l'.
ciiii Tube and Stamping Company of
Ilrlducport. for approval of the method
of construction of a proposed riillwuv
from the cast 0nd of the freight yards
of the “Coliselidiitdd” railroad west
“long Crescent nvciiiic to the junction
of that :ivcniic with Scavlcw uvcniic
iii lli'iillicpori. Howard N. Knapp. UI'
Bridgeport. rtqn'csciitcd tbt- ocin-
puny. ' . ,.
After hearing the tlittcrcnt parties
Interested the commissioners iiitliiuit~
cd their intention of granting tbc‘tiir
pllcallons. - -
A hearing was also given on the lip-
nroval of tho road from (llicsbirc Vil-
lain; to connect with tho Mcrldcn and
(‘onipoiincc railroad.
DEBERTED HER BABY.
Sent Child to Husband's Parents. but
They Would not Accept Gift.
NEW HAVEN. March l5~-ltosi" “t‘
\lim‘lls. with of John I'lu. Aiincils, who
i: said to be living: at prtviunl. iii New
lli'itniii under the panic of Williams.
-'n-* ill‘l'illll?.<'l’l in the city court. youth-'4
diii'. cliiirizcd with dcscrtlni: her child
"'W'd sixtccli molltlis. The woman i‘:
only niiictccn vmu's old. According to
him slot'v told in court bur llllHllllll'l
"as donut-led hcr rcvcral limbs and
rib» once had him nrrcslud for non
uunmu-t. The husband wmit :iwnv
nuliiii last week. 'l‘hurudui' illslit Ihc
\vciiiuu. alter several ini‘l'fcciiml ai-
tcmpts to have the child cared for M
her husband's pal-cuts. sent it to them
In care of a little. girl. The irirl ionic
thi- child in tlic Dc. Allfzi‘lltt lioiiic,’ bu!
was ordered away. and as nbc could
notal’torwurd find the mother she itltlli
elllt' child to the Grand Avenue pollcc
station and the mother was afterward
iii-rusted. After hearing: llic whole
story .liiillrc llisbop ordcrml the niollr
cr's rclcnsc and the child wnu lilltl'll lo
Springsldc Home.
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE.
WASIIING’I‘ON. Mari-Ii lf..~»»!\i hm
iiiullt‘s lllt‘l‘lllll: of tlic licinucrutir Cmi-
urcusional Campaign Cotiiutittcc tiic
lollOWlllL‘: senators were announced as
members of the committee: Ill‘l‘l')’.
-\i'l<iinsits: 'l‘iilial’cri‘o, li‘lorldn: Moiici‘.
Mississippi; (“oi-broil Missouri; Clark,
\loiilui‘ia: Curmiick, ’l‘cilncHst-c: (‘nl.
hcroii. 'l‘cxus: Rawlons. Utah. and
Martin. Virginia. The committee also
sclcctcd additional lncnibci's for status
and territories that burn no rcpt-clien-
llli'ltlll in the house as follows: James
L. Norris. of the District of Columbia:
Innics ii}. English. California: ll. l<‘.
llniitlv. llcliiwarc: J. W. H. Donny.
\lnrybind: Frank liosford, Michigan:
|.. A. Rotting. Minnesota: H. i“. Hollis.
New Hampshire: H. R. Ferguson. New
”\chlco; W. H. King. Iltah; (icoi‘gc
’l‘urnci'. Washington: 0. .l. Faulkner.
West Virginia; E. 0. Wall. Wisconsin:
John 1.), Osborne. Wyoming.
DERBY EDITOR’S LIBER SUIT.
NEW HAVEN. March iz’iw'l‘lic slau-
tlci' suit of Alfred lv‘. Howe. city editor
of thtV Doi'bv News. actti'ii .1 llcv
leorL'c M. Brown, pastor of the M clbo-
dlst ("Ylitircb in llcrhv came up vc 1‘“
day before .ludun William R. (up... in
the Superior Court on a motion by the
defendant. for correction of tlic rom~
I‘lllllll. His counsel nsltcd that the
cmiri. strike out certain piii‘neranlis rc
t'ci'ring to the publication of t‘lll‘ til
loge-d slander in a newsprint-r. silyinu
the defendant was not in any way rcs‘
ponsiblc for such publication. 'l‘lic
slander in question is alleged to have
occurred in a scrrtion preached bv tbc
defendant in which h» characterized
an article written by lltht‘. as it “tier
one of falsehoods.“ The attorneys
were given until Monday in which to
Illc bl‘icl‘n,
FRANCE MAY SEND WARSHIP.
PARIS-l. Mnrcb H—-’l‘b’c Echo dc Pat“
is. commenting on the ad tion of tlic
rcsolution bv the United tales Con-
vrcss invitiui.r France to participate in
the inauguration of the Rochambeiiu
monument at Washington. May 24.
says: “M. Cainbon (the French aulv
hassndor at Washingtoul has strongly
urged the French government to send a
warship to represent France at the
ceremony. “'0 bone the ministers of
war and of the navy will also be rep-
resented by high officials. There is no
doubt that it is an tinicllent opportlln
itv. on the murmur of Prince Henrv's
visit to make the exercises at the
Franco-American manifestation of
sympathy with Rochaniheuu iniposiiit'.
in character anti invest. them with
solemnlty and érandeur.“
KID ROLLIE' INJURED.
SALT LAKE. Utah. March 15.—-A
special from Park City says that Kid
Rollie was probably fatally injured
during a boxing contest. with lliimml’
Rowan at that place last night. In
the second round Rollie received a
heavy blow below the belt that almost
out him out. He continued to tight.
however. until in the third round he
collupsedaud tell to the floor. .llhysr
clans, say Rollie's condition is very
serious.
YALE WILL NOT ACCEPT.
NEW HAVENMai-cb lfi—Tbc invi-
tation by representatives of the Lon-
don Athletic Club fnr.\'nle to send
some boxers to trike part. in a tourna-
ment duriniz the coronation festivities
next June‘will not'be accepted. Pug-
ilism ls nrohibited at Yale by order of
the faculty, even boxing contests for
universities class championships hav‘
ing been cui'out of the gymnasium ex-
hibitions. ‘
BLlZZARD IN wvommo.‘
LARAMIE. Wm. Marcii‘ iii—a
storm that set in twentv-tour hours
ago has increased in violence until
now a veritable blizzard is raging on
1..
the Wyoming, prairies. There has
> been no interruption of railroad tratllcl
'aa yet. although the snow is drifting,
~badly at some points. _ ‘
m
vn»r....-.,4
o * " ° * ' ‘
perations Avorded.
When a physician tells a woman sullering with ova-
rian or womb trouble that an operation is necessary. it of
course frightens her.
The very thought of the operating table and the knife
strikes terror to her heart.
And our hospitals are full of women who are there for
ovarian and womb operations I
It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage
where an operation is the only resource. but; such cases are
much rarer than is generally supposed, because a great
many women have been cured by Mrs. Pinkham’e med-
icine after the doctors had said the operation must be
performed. .
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has
been very successful in curing ovarian troubles: lit feet,
up to the point where the knife must; be used to secure
instant relief, this medicine is certain to help.
. Ovarian troubles are easily developed from womb
troubles, and womb troubles are so very common that
ovaritis issteadily on the increase among woinanlilg It is,
nevertheless, a most serious trouble, and to recommend
‘ wrong treatment for it is a crime for which there cannot
be‘too deep a penalty. . fr, “ .
It is, therefore, with full consciousness of the serious-
ness of the. disease and the steady failure of other medicine
to cure it, that we present for ovarian and womb trouble
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as the
most certain to help of any medicine in the world today.
Any person who could read the letters in Mrs. Pinkham’s
files at her office in Lynn, Mass, would be convinced of
the efficiency of Mrs. Pinkham’s Compound. ,
‘ The: strongest and most; grateful statements possible
to make come from women who have escaped the operat-
ing table by the use of this medicine. Lei; any woman
. suffering from these troubles, or anything which may de-
‘ velop into them, write and get: Mrs. Pinkham’s advice. If
you are, beyond the reach of the medicine, you will be
frankly told so, but, if not, you will be fully and carefully
and kindly advised. , ' ‘I
The most serious of tall the diseases of women, as well
no the minor‘illii, are promptly overcome by '
J Avdla 5- « Pinkbam’s
vegetable. WWW“-
“ 'REWAR
it: 99-» it :
till
do
to perm who can show that. the she
‘ “3‘ special permission—1.1mm E. Putnam Erbium: 00.,
e gehuineneso of the teatiigpty
Ci
rerarior.
r hi
ll
ifi-b,<_ _._._ .__*-.
Earnest Words of "Gratitude. 5 " ' 'i
" Dun Mite. Mann—Your Vegeiabié Compound has completely "
cured me o! the worst form of womb trouble, and made me a. stron ,
eolth . robust woman. Before using Lyd a
E.Pi ham'nVogotnble Compound, I suffered
with severe pains in back and side, headache
and nervousness. blouses would sometimes
occur every two weeks, and once I had a se-
vere hemorrhage which lasted a month. I was . .
confined to my bed and the attending physi-
cians told me I would have to undergo an oper-
ntion 8830011 as l was strong enough. I read
in one of your little books several testimonials
from ladies who were cured b your Compound
utter having been told by the r doctors that. an
operation was necessary. and I made up my
mind then and there to commence taking your
Compound. I did so and it has completely re-
stored me to good health. I have gained twenty.
two pounds since taking it and my flesh is as
solid as s rock. My friends remark about the
- change in me. .1 nine, living advertisement of
die .Plukltnm's Vegetable Compound can do. and havein-
many "of m frienda‘to try it. which has proved very gratify-
ing in its results. . “ thank you for restoring me to heulth.“-—-ANNIE
HARTLEY, 209 8. Sungumon St“, Chicago. Ill.
ANOTHER OPERATION AVOIDED.
“ Dunn Mes. Pixxnnui—I feel very grateful to you for therbenciit
lderivnd from your kind advice and remedies. .
complication of female troubles, had ovaritis, painful and irregular
menstruation. leucorrhoen. nervousness, and Weakness. 1 had no uppe-
tite and could not sleep nights. The least. exertion would cause short-
ness of breath and dull pains in my hips and side. The doctors all
advised me to have an operation and have one of my ovaries removed, '
but this] could not bear to think of. I was induced to try Lydia E.
Piukham's Vegetable Componnd, and after tuking‘ the first bottle. I
was much improved. It. renewed my appetite, health. and strength. 1
continued taking it, also your Blood Purifier and Sanctive Vi ash. until
entirely cured of all my troubles. The pains have never returned, and
my health is splendid. I .
" Your remedies have been a boon to me. and 1 am sure many a
woman owes her lite to them."—-MARIE WEBB, 356 Columbus Ave.,
Boston. Mass.
“ Dun. MRS. menuz—I feel it my duty to publish the wonderful
help Lydia E. Plnkhnlll's VOW“. Compound has been to me. 1 was
like a crazy person-would not out. or sleep;‘ there was no rest for me
day or night. Physicians enabled me and said on operation was
necessary. Before undergoing it, however, I determined to try Lydia.
E. Pinkhem‘s Compound. I am so glndI did, for it cured me. I am a
well women now and can do any kind otwork. . I want ffthis published »
throughout the land, so that all my auflerlntggiaters may? read. and if in
“ ‘ any way nflleted wi _
—MBS. MARGARET BAMFOBP. Centennial
Av... CresoentBomli, Revere, lilacs. ‘
“Dun Mu. Pinning—l with to send you
av testimonial stating the grand 'efl’ect L dis E.
iikitau’s Vegetabl ,
health. I was tinkering to such ah extent from
ovarian trauble'tlhot my phyilcltp thought an
operation would be neceslioryiw'r-lfiour medicine
having been "comma died, to me, I decided to
I wtu' cured. My nyntem'wns ton
fared, no morowlth my ovaries ‘ - our medicine in
. ANNIE AgTON,,Box 18?, Troy. Mo.
om ‘ tau; not‘bhntsome like cal 10 km tromumew’uzqej motioned
a ninl filters 95?.» comthntly' publliblngfl'fl’ have
posited with the National m Lynn, Ilene ammonium will!» mid
votufimonhharenot orwero ‘ momma.
l was troubled'wit’n a.
oCompound hasha on my ' I
try it. After using several bottles Hound that.
up and 1 sub ‘
the finest boon on earth to suffering women.” ‘
emsle troubles. they may ‘ ‘1
be induced by my sincere statement to trytthis
wonderful Vegetable Compound and. be cured." -
Norwalk Chronicler