Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 17, 1903 · page 2

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w summers of rIn-nuumrI In this apartment win lineups all
' a New and lip- -to-duic Designs and Finishes.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

IA: we buy from the largest and best makers for spot case only and
. II for spot cash on '6 enabled to quote you prlies most interesting.
his

iii-Imus sun‘s , If, FANCY socksss
,IWIIM'IP‘ W 7“,; ,1 ‘V'i; cou‘cusa and orvsus
atria cLoana 2,1,}- sou. roe osaka
assessor“. .,
soon casts
PARLOR sur'rs
mortars coarse -
uncrocsamsra
PARLOR Tastes
omruo CHAIRS

Om. IUFFIT mo cHINA‘s
, "iiirrvbwursas
than DIEOIIRI
Eruption, knee
was Ann alia'Iss asos
squirts erase

 

I ._ ALL OUR STOCK MATTRESSES ARE MADE TO OUR ORDER.

 

I}: ABENTB FOR THE “CA8LER” SECTIONAL BOOK ICABE. IOALL OR
‘ WRITE FOR CATALOGUE . . , . .'

 

5

“KRYSTALEID,” i’llRE IllS'l‘llIlIlCi) 'AERA'I‘EI) TABLE WATER.
. cannon was. 0010..

 

COME 1N ANl) HEAR THE, ORE A’i‘iIlri'i‘ i’iA'NO PLAYER ON EARTH.
'THEEIANQI-A- . . .. , .l

' TAL MAY BE HAD HERE.

. S. STURTEVANT

I‘ll I‘
i» IOOMPLETE. HOME FIURNIBHING.

South Nor-walk.

 

North Main and Ann Streets.

 

 

H'oISierrIr and Underwear.
Both of these lines are specialties wrth us and

we irrvrte the atteuiron of those not already our
patrons to our excellent values.

Ladies’ and Children’s Jackets.

We irave some desirable stvles left in these
seasonable garments, at very low prices.

 

I‘lll Boas:

We have some fine pieces of Fur. in lonI,r and
”in shorter shapes. all marked dOWn to attractive
i‘prrces.

' V

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Dickerman &

§4 Washindton St. South Nonalk.

 

 

 

. . -.4.,_~ .7 -....... -.

W I w

DAMAGES AGAINST A RAILROAD.
SPRINGFIELD Mass” Feb. 174-
lismages of $12 000 were awarded to
John L. Sianey, Emma Dalton, Sarah
lialton' and Alice Spence. all of New
Britain Conn. yesteaday, by the jury
t wh ch was given l 9 action: 'of to i
4' 0! Ohio 1.1“ been “Willi?“ ‘brought by these plaintiffs a at life
I 3 fiIDI‘BSIdeM I0 be commissioner rNew York. New Haven andI rltforjd
- ngmoratlons'ln the new department Railroad Company Of this sum ianey’
-_ the appointment prob- receives 810. 000' for an injrtryI his
I. 30F. ii“? senate WI“- Mr- icg. Emma Dalton who sustairi‘cd a
d I! now A member 0‘ the CW“ fracture of aim, was awarded $1,000.
mission sun-ah Dalton f minor injuries. $500
‘ *land Alicer’ Spence. for minor injuries,
13500. The plaintiffs were struck by a
—-~. third rail car on a crossing in Forest-
f _viile _,Conn

II‘IIIeyI and Tar
sure. No opiates.

“tentacles?” or coupons.
.k .
WASHINGTON, Feb.17—~Jamos R

 

 

 

 

lTT’S WITCH HAZEL SALVE.
The only positive cure for blind.
bleeding itching and protruding piles.
cuts, burns. bruises, eczema and all
abrasions of the skirt. DcWift' s is the
only Witch Hazel Salvo that is made
from the pure unadulterated witch ha-
,» ael—all others are corm'tcrfeits DeI
IIWitt'a Witch Hazel Salvo is made to
. ouro~connterfeits are made to sell.
Clifford Pharmacy

counter! parameter Psorsarv.
, WMNRBURY,Feb.17—D_urlng tho
’ dull meeting of the strikiiifi trolley

“the “nonhuman rm, a
tingCompany. yesterday. a con
iambic visited étrlke. headuners and
I defended the badges. punches.
moms and whatever also owned by
company was still in the posses
of the itrlkars. Everything was
‘ fined over to the constable.

‘iiiu’x "some
As body. and invites“
K Ibys‘pjspnil Burs canesfld

3, base a lasting Alanine.
Flavor inmost be made

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

., .’“"'

 
 

> trident of his escaping amputation but

I

Parliament

I

Edward Read his Sbéotlrl
m Steps of the throne
-lll0 thud lrnpres‘sitelI
Ceremonies Attended the .
Affair . , . ,

s t

MONDON. Feb 17 .--Klug lI I‘I‘duurd.‘
lir'compuuied by Queen Alcxnudru IIIIII
surrounded by tho court and tho ofll-,
I-eIIs of state opened parliament today. '
iu the morning, the vuults of the hous
(III were searched us usual for iIIIIIgirr- I
My cousplrIIItors, by tho yooman of the
guard. 'i‘ he movements of the troops.
Inklug up positions along the route, of‘
tire‘pro’ccssiou followed. so the crowds
which had ,bcen attrnctcd by tiro flue
Weather and dcsircd to witness the;
royal pugcunt did not luck onlorialIII
Iucut during the long wait The royui'
procession. consisting of six stare car- ,
rulges and escorted by life gu'ards lcftj
Buckingham Palace or 1:30 p. III .
"lhcir- Malt-silos were seated in the;
last carriage which was drawn by the
eight Hanoreriau horses which have
figured in all the recent onnl coremou- ,
Ics. The King and Queen vouched IlreII
Victoria Tower throngir the Mail, the’
horse guards and Whitehall. I

All the officers of state in varied
uniforms were assembled at the l"0,\iil
entrance of the house of peers to re-!
ccivo tho Kug. Thc‘ procession
which \vns identical with that of the;
previous similar ceremony. formed .

 

I

heralds marched to tire robing room,
their Majestles being immediately pre-
ecdcd by the sword of state carried
by the Marquis of Lorrdondcrry. After,
the rolling the procession re formed.
and. with a blast of trumpets. advanc-

ed to the peers chamber, the Duke of.
irevoushirc. lIord President of thel
Council, preceding their Malt-sites.

with the imperial crown which he car-

vied on a cushion The King thcu.
scaled himself on fire throne. with the
lords bcurlng the cup ("If mairrteuaucol
Irud the sword of state standing on
l.is right turd left. The Queen sat on
the left of the King and tire Prince of
Wales on his right.

The members of tho House of (‘orn .
Iuous were their summoned uud on
their arrival, the Lord High (‘lrau
Iellor [Curl Hulsbury kneeling
handed the King the spcor h Willi lI His
Mnjcsiy read from the steps of the;
throne as follows: ,

My Lords and gentlemen: My rev
lutiorrs with all the foreign powcrrs'
I-orrtirruc friendly. The hioekadc of;‘
rho Venezuelan ports has led to nego-
tiations for the adjustment of oil mat-I
tors in dispute. i rcioicc that a ser-.
Iiemeur has now been arrived at. whichl
bus justified the blockadlfrg powers in
bringing all hostile naval operations to
my immediate close. ‘

Negotiations have taken place for no ‘
Idlustment of the questions .w-hirlr
have arisen in regard to the boundary
of my possessions in North Amorieal
and that of Alaska.
lug for the reference of those ques-
Iious to an arbitration trlbuusl bus
been signed and rutlilcd Tire spcei ii I
rexi referred to the Balknu uucstioui
saving: The condition of European

Ht‘l ious anxiety.

his ministers tho ur,gont need of pI-Int-
Iical well considered measures of re l
for III

After noting that Austria uud fins-I
I~lu have "been considering the reforms l
which the signatories of tho treaty of
Iicrliu should recommend to the. Sul-
ran the. speolr adds: i trust that the
proposals will prove srrfilcicrrt for the
purpose and that i slrull find it possi-
life to give them my hearty support.

The King ncxt. mentioned the Adorr
Hinterland dispute and the Somaliiuud II
‘cxpcditiou and then turned to South
Africa on which subject he srrid:

’i‘ he progress of events in South Af-
I‘IiIa has been satisfactory. The visit
of the... colonial secretary has already,
been productive of happiest. resultsb
and the opportunity it has prov idod for
personal conferences with Lord Mil-I
ner and the ministers of the self goi-
crning colonies and the republics of'
oil Interests and opinions have greatly
conduced to a smooth adjustment 0
many difficult questions and to the re~
movai of many occasions of misunder-'
standing.

After referring to the Kano (nigerla)
expedition and the Indian Durbar the
King said; i am glad to be able to

many coincided with the disappear-
ance of the drought and agriculturall
distress in western india and that the
prospects for both agriculture and
commerce throughout. my lndlan cm
pire are more encouraging and satis-
factory than for some time pas

The Klug- and Queen returned to
Buckingham Palace at. 3 o‘clock. The
crowds everywhere granted their Ma-
lcstlss with enthusiasm. .

______......... .
ARM AMPUWATED ABOVE aLaow.

HARTFORD. Fair; ”-43% B. Tur-
tier whose arm was fruitfully mangl-
edrby~bahrg anm? am has?!
rolls an the- Hartford Dubber -Workl
last Thursday was operatsdvon at she
Hartford Hospital yesterday. and the
arm “simian or above the elbow.
There was hope at the time of- the- new

the containment Islam maidens
mavens injured mothharr and it was
decided to WW Wampum. ..

 

 

 

I regular fifty cent size of their chicbrnt- .

I there.

A it"cut) provld- I“

provinces of Turkey gives (ausc f0l‘.r~rcms gavo wpy upd and men

Wars «WA
mmI

Aftor'a I; cut doulIof effort and cor-
I-,espondouc l-‘raplf Baxter, the home
for drugglst has succeeded in getting
the Dr Howard Co. to make a special
.lInlf prlco introductory offer on tho

 
 

0d specth for the cure of constipa-
ion and dyspepsia

This medicine in a I'Ieccnt discovery
for the cure of all diseases of the. atom-
ach and bowels. It not only gives quick
relief, but it makes pennarront cums.

Dr. Howard' ti spec file has been so In
profitably successful in curing consti-
Iipatlon dyspepsia and all liver trou
blcs tlrnt Frank Baxter is willing to
return tho price paid in every ense
where it does not, glre relief

The old fashioned idea of dosing With i
mineral waters. cathartic pills or harsh' I
I'purgaiivcs will soon be a thing of the;
Into" The best physicians are proscrib-
lug Dr, Howard's specific because it
really gives the desired results and on

I

 

 

that is needed

l-icafiaches, coated I‘.onguc dizziness
gas on stomach specks before thot
eves constipation and all forms of liv-
or and stomach trouble are. soon c'urcd'
iry this scientific. medic fire.

so great is the demand for this spo-
c.iiic that Frank H. Harrier has bot-III;
able to secure. only a limited supply. I

dyspepsia, constipation or liver trou i
blc should Iull upon lrlru at once. or
send 25 cents. and get sixty doses of
the best medicine ever made (III this
spcciul half price offer, with his per i

lsoual guarantco to refund the moneyl

if It does not cure,
I9 ”I

 

WANTED IN rwo STATES. I
.‘—" f
Norwich Authorities Propose to Hold!
Frank L. Davis,
NORWICH. l-‘cb, l7~AII attempt to;
rake Frank L Davis of this city hack .

and headed by tho pursulvunts nud' tIr lows to serve out his son ntorrcc hit, "1‘ 1"" “C" “I’
, the state prison there, from whence. he

i

wus released on purolc. is being 1‘0“ I
tested by the l0(i1l City Court nuilror
itica. Davis has been urrcsiod here on
:I Ilrargc of incest. and the refusal of‘
i‘lty Court Judge lii(lilH Brown to
surrender him hr based on his belief
that Davis slroirhl expiutc his crime ‘
here before being taken back to [own I

The local case has been continued i
until next Sniurduv, and unless the-
state authorities step III lirrvis will be,
held for trial onIthc local charge.

Davis was sentenced to iIIII-cu years
in tho stuie prison from Clinton, in...
and still has eight yours to serve'
His parole was on coudliioui
that he should not leave the store. He
did so, lrowover_ turd come to live in
Norwich. He has been several times
arrested for minor offenses here. The .‘
lutcst charge is preferred by his 19- I
vcurIoid dnugbior

Special Officer .loirrr
here from lawn with
tho governor of lowu. which bus been
approved by Governor Chamberlain.
Attorney-General Kim: was consulted
by telephone and gave his opinion.
.Iudgc Brown yesterday still refused
Io gIVc him up

.qr-.--.....

Corruelly is,
r'equiattlou by?

 

Foley’ s K ldney Curel

makes kidneys and bladder right. .

INJURED BY SEATS COLLAPSIN’OI.

CHIC AGO. Feb l'I'-- -'Mum persons
were injured, two it is believed falully, ,

, during a panic among the 1 duo spm

iuiovs III the Luke ldc Auditorium last
night during the Hortick Richmond
polo game, says It dos-patch to the 'l‘rilr-
uric from RnIiIIe. Wis A section of the
were

lhhvc used Iuv best I were thrown among the broken iIm-.
efforts to impress on the Sultan nud . hers.

John \\'iuII-rburgor and Albert
lloscbcrg probablv will die of their,
Injuries

 

; heroicnlly with the snow

, ,irard night.

I lltI'i.

burr lllriidrd

More Show Eel! last Night
in this Vidnliy thnn' In Many
Years Befoih-ille Entire
Country tifféCtIIrd rind lraf
tic (serenity Delayed

 

NlI‘W HAVEN Feb 17— Street car
traffic in this (IIlIv wn-r irudly crippled
this morning by Iho snowstorm The
main line betw-ciu Fair Haven nud

l account of the small and pleasant dose wesIviilc was k. In opon through the

night so that IIII's could be run at ir
rcgulur lrIterIIls iuri the other lines
iIIio the city and suburbs were block-
ed. Similur Ioudiliorr were reported
II! many other points III the state On

'Iue steuru railroads the storm delay ed

Itrnius sonrcvrhut in the early morning
but the lines were generally kept open
At the ruulu office of the New Yorl‘it.

luud every one who Is troubled wltbl Ipr Huvcrr & “nrtflnrd Ram-03¢

“ilfi said III II: :it) that most passenger
trains were running with only slight
.delnys The early morning puller train
from New link nus forty minutes late.

NEW YORK. li‘elr. l'i—Tlrc blizzard
of last night left New York in a bet-
for condition today than was expected.
The r~uow (II-used failing at an early
hour but begun again about I4 ociock.
Surface und clovnted railroad lines
.wr re partly cripplcd, but were not so
budlv tied up as bv sevcr'ul previous
.siorrns this winter. The surface lines
suffered more than the elevated and
some of thc hoI so car lines were com-
Snow was knee deep
In the parks. The sidewalks were in
little better condition 'Ihc prcdrcted
big drop in te Iupcraturc did not occur
Ilrougir the weather was considerably
cooler this morning than last evening
The veloIin of the wind had decreas-
cd considerably since midnight. when
tlrI re was a moderate gale. Up to it
Io' l lock the. total fall of snow as report-
ed by the weather bureau, was nine
sud sevcrricntirs inches, the heaviest
full of snow this Winter.

BOSTON. Feb. l‘I'———'ihc northeast ,
snowstorm, which began hero curly

yesrcrduy and which was unexpectedly
ruodcrntc on land, assumed such pro-
portions during the night that it won
Insily ciusscd his the worst of the Will-
fer Show ('Onllflllf‘ll to fall this fore-
Iroon, the high north to northeast wind
making it dwidcdly unpleasant. The
railroads mid street car lines struggled
storm all
night, brri they Were not nilogctlrcr suc~
ccssful in keeping the rolls clear for
schedule ..IIrc on any road, trolley or
i-‘fi'illll, was orri of the question this
morning. On some of the railroad."
ihcre Were few [ruins running. chI
crnr vessels which left port last night
are supposed to bare experienced a
The Ealtcrn Steamship
(‘ompany's Portland steamer Governor
flingicy' is thought to have prrt in (lieu
cosicr harbor. as a steamer of that
line was sighted through the haze at
anchor. Tugs have gone to look for
The Eastern company' s steamer
St Croix loft yesterday for St. John
and probably has put III at some other
point The. Buy Stntc of the same line
left Portland for Boston lasr evening.
but put back us the storm Increased in
violence. There are a largo number of
trans-Atlantic vessels due III Ibis port.
'i‘hc (Yuuurdcr lllronia and the Domin-
ion iIine steamer Mcr'iou uro expected
daily. and tho Buffalo from Hull Is all.
so several days over due.

SCHENEC’I‘ADY. N, Y..

li‘t‘li. l 7-—

‘Schcncctady is in group of the worst

Paine's

The Great New: Builder and
Blood Purifier.

A Remarkable Restoration tol
Health After Failures of

Physicians. , . ‘

Fully half of the in'd'isposcd. weakly
and sick people around us are victims
of nerve tr oublca and unhealthy blood
lThey seem to forget one important.
ifact. "that the nerves regulate the

blood supply through the body." it isl
Inovr an accepted truth that upon that
:actioir' of the nerves depends health
and happiness. Diseases and flabby

state that the latter Imposing cerclmrves brill: on insomnia, dyspepsia the

headache ptostrntioh irritability. and
lassitude; these in due course cause
more serious ills Paino' s Celery
.Compound is the orrtv medil no. that

can bestow a full and lusting roasurc
for health to men and women who suf-I
Ifcr from nerve and blood troubles.
This'wondcrful agent feeds, nourishes
and ngth'ens all the nerve centers.
purities and enriches the blood tones
the stomach; and Invigorates the en
tire‘ perilous system. , Miss Mary
Dahl Riahvillc Mich. writes thus; I—
‘ “For two years i have suffered With
dyspepsié. debilitated nervous system.
and palpitation of the. heart. I had
an awful .bsd feeling in my stomach.
and ubad- taste in my month. I triad
three different physicians but could-
gain.» relief from any of 'the At
last; I hem] of nee cum Gom-
period. used It.“ owe my moon
to health to 51;” use that "grand med.
lotus.- Loni! took our bottles. and
"“5 “M- ”3' I a - .— r s.- .

3‘8 3"“

" cloth

 

 

‘ lIrII‘d.

CclcryCompound'

NO .
smammmIm

blizzard of the sermon: Since yester-
day afternoon over fifteen inches of
snow has fallen und it In still snowing
The railroad trains on the two
lines running into the city are hours
into and scarcely any attempt is being
rrIuIlc to mnluluirr the schedule. The
inter-Irrbun trolley systems are imped—
ed greatly by the blizzzarmd which up
purcutly is now at its height Tire local
Isilwuy service. has been tied up almost
e_ourplctcly but it was hoped that by
noon, the lines throughout the city
would be Opened.

DENVER Col. Fob. 17--——The most
::Ie\cre snow and wind storm experienc-

, ed in years prevails in South'Park on

the Gunnison & lIeadvIlle branches of
the Colorado & scuthern Railroad.

'I‘hc Loadvidc branch is snow boundI

between Como and- Brecklnrldge, a
distance of 30 miles. Passenger trains
are stalled in the drifts between these
points and engines sent to their read
one became fastened In the huge piles
of snow and‘ are helpless

ROME N Y., Feb. 7—Snow fell to
depth of seven inches during the
n gift.

SYRACUSE»! ., Fob. 17-«Zcm at
8 a In Was the coldest registered here
within" twenty-four hours. with a snow
fall during-tho night of four inches.

BINGHAMTON N; Y. lr‘cb. W—Nlnc
riuches of snow fcil In this city during
the night... -

WWTERTOWN. N, Y.. Feb. 17-
Zero neither prevails through this soc
lion toda‘y; About three irrcircs of snow
foiIdIIrIn‘ thcnight.‘

HARM EURO: Pa. FebrnIIry 11-
The snow fall which was quite heavy
In this section during the night did not
materially affect the running of rail-
road mm. In this city snow is nine
inches deep lob thc' level. -

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 17——A sterrn'
savoring M s blfamrd'. which raged
with nnrémitting‘ force during the
greater part of the night still prevails
today. “ting in a‘ ewhat milder do:

ntht north“ to 'a
d of. iris music. gand‘ tein
fare I!
this In

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

depth of 8 inches, is crippling traffic

-.1‘i
‘ in as of 5116* gilt is drifting fence

I.
. mil

. . |
THE D. M.

Established 1857.

 

Bridgeport AIdv

READ CO

 
 

NEW WASH FABRICS.

Mercerized Oxfords, the. manufactures of David I and
John Anderson. which is abatement that is all-sufficient.
'l‘msc Oxfords are mercerrzed in the yarn. they there-

fore retain their lustre until
aginable is shown in checks

worn out. Every color. im-
and stripes combined with

white. and the display is magnificent. Waists made of these
Oxfbrds will be found quite warm enough for immediate

wear.
32 inches wide
SIItin- striped Madras.

manufacture, the genuine Scotch Madras.

daintiest and prettiest line ever placed on our counters; '
cool feeling, of a satin smoothness, the ideal fabric for' a

summer shirt: waist suit.

Now there Is a pleasant surprise about these.

i
45 cts. a yard
These are also of Anderson
It is by far the
I

This

quality of Madras usually sells for 45 cts. a yard—it is
worth it—but we bought the entire line very advantage-
ously. and we place it on sale at 25 CTS. A YARD.

NOVEL TIES IN HOSIER Y.

Some of the new Black Silk Hose are very beautiful.
Of an exquisite quality. they have lace boots in the most

intricate patterns. leaf designs

and stripes.
$3.00 and $3.50 a pair.

Black Lisics of fine quality are shown with self cm-
broidcry up the ankles. $1.00 a pair.

Other novelties have lace
white and colors. flower sprig s

boots with embroidery in
and conventional designs.

A fine Black Lisle has tiny pink rosebuds over the in-
step. and there are fancy cioc kings and polka dots In great

variety
Prices 50. 75. $1. 00, $1. 25

 

The new Skirts attract much attention in the

and $1 50.

i

Cloak

and Suit Rooms. Nearly everyone needs a Separate Skirt

to help out between seasons.

I

l

The Special Sale of Jewelry is still on. and there are
some very desirable things re maining.

Silk Watch Guards. beaded.

Slccvc Links,

In cts.
25 cts.

Single Bangles from 10 cts. up.

 

THE D. M. READ COMPANY.

 

Bridgeport. Conn.

 

burg Is in the grip of II cold wave iron-
vy snow and a flood iIuI. klly the high
water just missed the danger polrrt
and beyond flooding the lowlands and
cruising inconvenience to owners of
plants along the r‘iver fronts no dam-
age was done During the uiglrt

ficrcc snow and wind storm developed
and today there is a halt foot of snow
ou the level and zero wcatlrcr prevails.
street car service has been seriously
impeded and trains are from two to
four hours late. _

GIIENS IAIIIIS. N, Y.. Feb. 17—-
Srrow began failing in this section last
night and a serious stornr has been in
progress slum A high wind prcvuiis
and roads are drifted badly Re-'
ports from Adirondack points north of
her indicate that the. storm In severe
in those disirlc ts.

TROY N. Y., Feb I?—-’iI.c storm
which Iourrueuccd here last night has
ubutcd and the street ears are making
fair time. The country roads are re-
portcd us hudly drifted and trains are
late. The storm does not assume the
proportions of a blizzard.

\‘i’liIiIlMAN’i‘iC, lI‘cl). i7.-Ti‘iiin8 on
the various lines centered here were
delayed greatly by the snow storm
which began last night. As the morn-
ing advanced the delays increased. On
the. Highland and Air Line divisions
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford. and on the Central Vermont
trains were about two hours late In
spite of the fact that two engines
were used for hauling them. No pas-
senger trains were reported stalled.
but two freight trains were blockad-
ed in the yards here and had to be dug
out.

WATERBURY, Feb. l7.—Tbe storm
interfered seriously with the operation
of the lines of the Connecticut Rail-

way and Lighting Company here and
cars were. run very irregularly during
the morning The bosses of the
striking trolleymeu were run as usual,
though with some difficulty on account
of the deep snow No new develop
ments In the strike‘ situation were re
portcdthls morning.

NEWHURG. N. Y.. February lT—A
blizzard rngred here all night. and snow
is still falling heavily. Trains are de-
layody Imd- trolley litres drc tied up

POTTISVILIIE. Pu" Feb. lT—A tir
for; snow which fell last night to

upon the srcam and trelley roads Thc
work at the colileries is also much Im-

pedvngiLlA‘MSIPOR’I' Pa. Fab, 17—Fol
routs last night's sleet there was a
lf~lhc fall of snow. At daybreak a
sharp wind set in iindlthe snow drifted
usury. Trail“ ’11! from four to six
hours ia'te. rennin: and Telephone"
whit are built? that. Sullivan and
courit‘lei, carpeted with 16

 
 

 
 
 

ill
gbhiifm'ros re .‘iII—IIrne heav
res‘ snow‘ji‘ibr not a winter visited

Ind more than
bJen up to noon to
Minor“ that rallwhy his
collie devil: m‘though cars
Bold has been
I Crick. “If!

pinches fsl
’f'r‘ltiilc'Ioir IN!
been delayed

 

 

It, the family.

this morning, and hurled about by It
light. wind, drifted badly in several
places. Traffic on the local electric
lines, however. was not impeded to any
great extent and at noon all cars were
running on schedule time. The early
south bound passenger train for New
York due here at 7le a, or. pulled in.
to the stariou an hour late and was
drawn by two engines, which were cov'
cred with a thick mantle of snow. No
damage has been reported to telegraph
or telephone wires.

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. February 17
-'ilrc storm iII New Britain, while
quite severe has not interfered with
public iruffic. Cars are running on
time

HARTFORD Feb ll—About a foot
of snow had fallen in this city up to
noon ioduy. Street car traffic on the
city and suburban lines was not badly
affected. pretty good tiruc being made
on all the lines. The only line on
which there was trouble was the, Rock
ville line. on which curs run very ir-
regularly.

NEW LONDON. Feb. I7——Fifteou
inches of snow on the level was record-
ed in this city at noon today by the
government instruments. Last night‘s
minimum temperature was 21 degrees
above and the ’wlr'rd's velocity was 29
miles an hour. The street car lines
are running according to schedule.
Railroad schedules. especially on the
CentraiIVermout, were sadly deranged,
but at noon today the trains were ruh-
uing better. As yet no marine disnsI
ters have been reported. The freight
steamer Nashua, of the Fall River
freight line. put into the harbor this
morning for shelter.

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This Is due
to the disease being so Insidious that
it gets a good hold on the system be-
fore it is recognized. Foley‘s Kidney
Cure will prevent the development of
fatal disease if taken in time. Sold at
l’ialstcd's drug store. “

 

lTALIAN CREW HAS BUBONIC
PLAGUE.

l‘AlIM‘A. island of Major-lea. Feb. I7
A—Thc italfan bark iris (from l‘cnsu-
cola, Noriember l8, for Marseilles) has
put into the Bay of l’almas with sev-
eral of the crow suffering from what
is believed to be. bubonic plague. Two
of the crow died duping the voyage.

MYSTERIOUS CIRQUMSTANCES.

One was pale and Inflow andurc
other fresh and rosy. When'ce tuc dif-
ference? .Sho who is blushing with
health uséIs Dr mugs New Life Pills
f0 malnthln it. By gently arousing the
lazy organs they compel good digesI
tion and head off constipation. I‘ry .
them. Only 2§c. at it}!!! Baxter's.
druggiat.

stonessdnlrv: IvssIs' sou

TORRINGTON. February lf—rev
sendew, .Evea twelves wears old. son
of Rep we Xi," Lt; Ives. of Gobli-
on. “promoting. but cranial. on a
hill half: his hdine lost control of lila'
alIéd and 'r‘an rats a fencé. Isoel rig
injhrieh’ from‘vnicn hp, died an:
morning. He was the olde’dt' son" in

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

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