, Hlflll’
Cristian 1- Doetiine
. safer lithium—ille-
" lilgll Mass for Mrs:
.. Moo. luuorrow
a summer Notes '
,u 1. ‘Ni
undo. who died at noon. yester}
fflill be celebrated at 9 a. m.. to.
. In St. Joseph's Church. Inf
moment will take place in St. Mary.
". (societies of the parish will at-
.., ’ 3 concert and lecture In honor
Ufl‘ih's trick. tomorrow eveningyand
Members will assemble In the base-
‘ . tomato 111-. sharp. Thence they
at [mi-oh In a body to the middle aisle
ofths church. The A. 0. n. will lead.
and will be followed by the C. B. L..
thn‘T..A.vB..and the Holy Name Socie-
ties. Members who belong to more
.than one seciety may choose the one
with will they prefer to be a‘eated l_n
.tfie‘. ”i-wo.
. ,. d regularadmis Ion tick ts.
OM“ iutilisationwill be tallen
Maybe benefit of the church.
011°" “9 "‘9 .56“ of Honor ill
(Christian trine Muses In» St. Jos-
\.
'0
.:fi
.. ,r
‘ I QDh'E Church. for February:
. if “all”??? GRADE—BOYS.
‘ r I ‘ a T -
flailing" ”it; howls Horan Qwen
' , k Lyle, James" Mona-
. lzuohti Murray, Leo McPeak'e.
Pickering. .. George. Scudder.
Thoma smith. Johii sieegmuucr.
r “B, MOB. GRADMIRLS.
Mary: ”has. Tessie Buckley. lies—
~sle Byrnes. A nos Conway. Mary (lor-
coran. Emma hnelly. Bertha Duffy.
titan“. diary Hamilton. Rose Haugli.
WM Hayes, Agnes Henry, Lizzie How-
!“ l3,» ‘lndillel‘l. Agnes Lynch. Helen
LY, . rtruds Magner. Jennie Malon~
«03?. Anna onaghan. Nellie Moriarty.
Agnes . .n‘n. Agnes McPeake. Hali-
nah Raymond, Edith See, Mary Slm0n~
- . . . I. .
vl‘; salon “.23)..
. JNC‘RGQUION .ngll Mass for Mrs’!
P
“‘t
it
‘ th'li H“ | lacs 0.
Limos of Goffe
, 9."!!! damaged” the snoatiof
«v at thounuaids’ilsm i! firs today.
and . .. and uraJOmV no hindered
“imitation The children or the fam-
ily and several "patients of Dr. Obn-
verasyono of them a paralytic Woman.
tus'witlldlnIcllliy but been ed In or .
The tire to uld'to havefbeenpcllliu’d byy
I}! “pinion of bellslhc. which Mrs.
converse wait using In cleaning it our-
l‘l. 'l‘ltf'tltlnms spread with wooden»
ll thrill if. a d In'd few minutes the
whole “not 0 the house was envelop.
til by the slate. ’f‘hoi‘s was some do
My ilt nodding in sn'aiarin. owing to
the Illstance of =rlte ihouse from an
alarm box, hilt "swarm of No. II en-
gine was summoned by.‘ telephone Ind
an Illiil‘nl Warning ffllll‘i the engine
house. Meanwhile-passsrsaby tisslsted
'llr. Converse ill rescuingythe members
of his family and several patients who
illlll'l' been living at the house. In.
t‘onvcrsc's hair and heard wore badly
singcd. and Mrs. Converse's arms werc
burncdsliglltlyi 'Afterithe firemen ar-
rived the ”2:8 was quickly subdued
A REMARKAILE CASE.
One of we most' remarkable cases
of a cold. deep-seated oh the lungs.
causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs. Ger-
trude E. Fender. Marion. 1nd,, who was
entirely cured by the use of One Min-
ute Cough Cure. ‘ She says: “the
coughing and straining so weakened
the that I run dowuin weight from 148
to 92 pounds. I tried a number of rem-
edies. to no avail, ilntil I used One Min»
lite Cough Cure. Four bottles of this
wonderful remedy cured me entirely
of the cough. strengthening my lungs
and restored me to my normal weight.
health and strength." Cliflord Phar-
macy. so
i BROOKLVN LAWYER MISSING.
, NEW YORK, March Iii—Tho police
i'arc looking for Benjamin li‘. (Thadscy.
.u Brooklyn lawyer. a boatman at the.
; Battery having reported that a man of
phone Dufnult, Jennie Fitzgerald. Lillie lthsl name had strangely disappeared
. .Fiynn, Alice Garrigan, Florence Ham- {after hiring a boat to row to Beilloo‘s
i Island. a short distance out in the bay.
iTllt‘ boatman said Chadsey. after get-
...lel. Gilssie Kelley. Lizzie Kindillen. ling into the boat. asked him to get
isome cigars. and while he was away
idisappcarcd. leaving only a silk hat
land some law papers. 'l‘hc police think
'thc man walked away to give thc Im-
_prcsslon that he had committed sul-
W. ,l't’atilflmith, Rena Sullivan. Eth- gcide. One of the law papers found In
El Toothill. Margarita Williams.
v u ; JUNIOR GRADE—Boys.
1'.
Grace Howard. Margaret Hubbard. Al-
, tcerfiyde. Jennie Lee. Irene Lockwood.
Bernard Beckinan. Amiel Brennan.
Edward Larrigan, Stephen Lchoski'.
mt! McMahon. Alexander McPeakc.
We“ O'Neil. John O'Connor. Stephen
Ms. George Pickering. Joseph Pog- i remedy for all sorts of wounds and
we; John Ryan, Benjamin Scullcy.
‘._..llliam See. Paul Sholtes. Stephen. . -—---—~~
lStmbnbky. George Sullivan. Harry
' a,“ hiilLEdward Williams. Edgeworth
_ am. John Whitaker.
. luv. . JUNIOR GRADE—GIRLS.
'1 Mary Beasley. Frances Bernard. Kat-
Ie Callahsd‘.‘ Margaret Callahan. Kath-
Oollins. Minnie Collins. Irene Coleman.
Frances Costello. Grace Costello. Nellie
Creamer. Mary (Broal. Theresa Dopsco.
lit-Fernandez. Margaritc Finnegan.
.‘sspiGallag‘her. Lulu Halloran, Venn
“allot“. Anna Heidcl. Bertha Heidel.
Lockwood; Margaret Lynch.
wAnns Ma 0. Ma Meeke-..liilia Mon— . .
film 0 Mmé’,.,3 ”ma‘rmy'lphyslt‘lans. Dre. Mcqugl 1.. Caliban
prance .iMcCsrthy. Kat critic Mc-
Iingh. Loretta Nevils. Margaret Nevl'la.
loin Nihili. Alice O‘Brien. Margar.
fill 'Bl‘ien. Helen O‘Connor.’ Ell. eth
ast
'r th Romano. new ey.
tiled w. I. 9 ;~. 1th; Anna othi , Alma
Satiir‘iffzo. Mary Wargo.
vas cans. . '~-—-
vho appa'. wheelinan‘s tool bag isn't com-3
it.
He iytthout a. bottle of Dr. .homas‘s
lorte cocitric Oil. Heals cuts, bruises.
lid
he gr; ‘
(l (nip
1* oi.
2.7m» ‘PMpscts of Another Class. .
‘Q‘WMK‘L thumb 16—~'l‘he Prussian
B .
r
to igs, sprains. Monarchcver pain.
Mrs“ ova-re Lair-sari
A lot Holds soitlnl soil.
”7'"!
wai’bngaged in a solemn debate
”last week over the addition of another
class to the state lottery, proposed by
tho it ‘anco minister ‘Von Rheinbsbon.
who xplalned the Intricdcie's and
mathematical proportions involved In
Prussla's great gambling institution
posed lotteries in principle. but only.
advocated the abolition of state lottery.
”latteripshave a definiteplace In the
Wfiystoms of most of the German
' some
*thetflnsnc‘e minister ob-
ussia abandoned her lot~
Prussians would spend just
exam-the lotteries of oily.
swan ted that etvar-
* ' atria M 3.300.000. fills
’ bnndnnt literature is circulat-
I‘Illiniihit file "not only morflly
- ,fol; axons to investin alottery.
is .his duty not tb”oml‘t' any
. Ttofprovlde’hr his family. new
’Imernment lottery there an,
as private lotteries. authorlssdi
atone, for public or semi- nblic
. Ranch as building char ‘ org
.3 the expense of: unlubioi
' i. Retired army sincere
nubile most) scenic be-
irlsod agents for the sale of u
'“"ili"befsg’“ {business
. "*‘OOdffI‘OII! social.
‘ . Wining-”l.
. - LINE T0 L08 ANOILECQ
-' W ltl‘thIsMh 10AM-
’ authority..in .mrt
.. miletém’of‘lhb mu
. minim,
to «use it moot transform the
Hugh Campb 11. Vincent Costello. Wit. .
diam Croal. a'nk Farrell. Leonard
.Qonnan. John Horan. Thomas lioruu. .- always happening. In homes there Is
.1 image-1min, of Gould lines. In
{the coal was a summons brought ag-
‘u nst Cliatlsey for an accounting as
i. guardian of an ostatc.
.. Accldents, trifling and serious. are
3 often negli- for a quick. effective remedy
'for brulsbs. cuts. burns. scalds. etc.
. liiinion‘s Nerve & Bone (Hi Is the best
hurts. 25c. R. H. Piaisted. ”
.DINED WITH GERMAN EMPEROR.
1 BERLIN. March Iii—«County Von
.IQuadt. first secretary of the German
Iembn‘ssy at Washington. who is on
3lctivc «of absence. and Countess Von
‘Quadt dined with Emperor William
mlneOsmpbell. Mary Cligotte. Lucy ' and the Empress. yesterday.
. .
., ...._....__..
_ For bruises. cuts. burns. wounds of
. any sort—«for rheumatism. stiff joints
andsore muscles. Ramon's Nerve &
tf’laihted‘ r'
1‘ AUTOPSY ON MISS GREEN.
‘VALLlNGFORD. Mal‘Ch lb———Tlll‘ec
Iand North, Saturday perfo e'd an atl-
? topsy on the body of Miss Alice. Green.
whose. oath to iieipgdnvestlgalcd by
are said to have found evidence to
.conflrm the‘alleged, statement of the
lglrl on her death—bed that she hurl
ibeen criminally opsramluipon. _ .
‘ "-HP—v '
you begin to feel dull. tired and worn
out. It's because your blood is thick
and clogged with i purities it. basicolj
looted from the ho y during the past
winter. Ramon's Liver Pills and Top-
dctPeilets will clear out the impurities
and. clean up the a stem. ., Complete.
treatments-two me claps-25c. B. H.
Pleistsd. .7 . . ... ‘0
' * ‘appomreo'emucmat.
reu. Wesleyan: '94.‘liaa been appointed
principal of the Norwich Free Acnd.
emy. to succeed Dr. Robert P. Keets.
resigned. Mr. Pirrell will assume his
do asst the'begipning'f'ofttnel fail term
In ptember. .. g. .
sin '. *W .
TRAGEDY AVERTED.
'“Just in the nickel times our little
boy was saved.”.wrltes rs. W. Wat-
kins. of Pleasant City, hio. "Pneu-
monia had played‘sad havoc with him
and a. terrible cough set In besides.
Doctors treatedb . but. he grew worse
over! day,“ .At', engthy wéfitrled Dre
lion, and our darling was saved. He's
how about! andiwellfi'ivo‘ryone ought.
to know it’s the only sure cure for
Guaranteed by F. H. Baxter, Druggist.
_~. MAN comma soloioh.
'OHIOAGO. Mli'ch lit—Witt! ’n
clothssllne ~about his,no,ck.. the and of
which wts'uade , t near mewnidow
lodge. ‘Hsnry Pile; coped from awlrr
dow oaths third floor or a boarding
housedast night. . The nope I“: :hihh
fifihfifio‘ i Million 31::
front of mounting-gull was hand.
as had been ohtiofr‘einploymedi shit
”‘1‘ . wmdflfl.‘ i. : 3‘
4 l‘ r- ,. ‘37 I: . ‘ .
i
k run-s 6min m lain? ..
AMsmdeh trashi- the
on Its
3
Dr. Convsrad and amlly. of New ils- -
\lait'Ordm Pmnpllygjiiled 4
Ave.,213t'and 22d sis; N
p
VIN" ' lB——-'i‘he resi- ‘
dead of r. Gil . .OonVerse. at the ,
statehood Whollby .
"unmoved from iii-"burning h‘uild- fl W 16? ' Ch T! i GY I "
‘5 01’ S- . OICCS . [OCCI'ICS
etc assortment: will be found ’In on Great Grocery Depart-
lcwcr prices than Ihcy‘csii be taught for anywhere also
Sleepy Eye Flour!
This Is agsuperior Bread Flour which we can heartily retooled. We are sole
agents. It makes pm. wholesome spit entitling mail at any sail all
Is ihe‘gsaiaatec“ that‘ilic ailll authorize. or to give:—
" II is NOT nu: not nous you EVER HAD
YOUR atom Win at cart-:aruur anoint».
sill, 63c.
HVAMS. Floral, Armour's or Swift’s. iincstsclected
little pig hams, weigh to to 12 lbs. each; per 1b.,
BONELESS S U G A R
C U R ED BREAKFAST
BACON. lb....
Canned Vegetables ~Fincst, Qualities—Lowest Prices!
. \NI'AHAOUI.
posture. extra large white.
“db. can 30c;
lilo; .......... ..,....
i
$4.90.
8’ HEADS. per 15‘:
Brand. extra good on Eclipse Brand, c
chow: can. 7c.:
I'EAS. floral Brand. sifted
'rima'roics. Cellar annii. ‘
Fruit. sis-lb. can.
. l‘oltN. Floral Brim
PEAS, Foliage Ilia iii. Child
. sweet. fender natural flavor I‘cst Oysters “II-
no stalks; quart int
306.: dot ..........
A Lenten Specialties in qualities unequalled anywhere at our prices!
tourists. aim some“ numeral-2i.
Genuine Gear
Cod, S-Ib. box....
:uoi...
01 BEN ‘OIAI VIII.
lie. fish. S-ih. lilis .
rumour Eli. tong‘s din.
fmnla._dciiciout whole fruit. at HH‘ "LIVE!
[lot of 1. fish ..........
I‘lf‘KIJCILthuc a slut~ ‘ it'l'RAWllldItR". .ooay-
uuuin. rim.
wllh Plinnentos. sweet Fed
APPLE. pet Jan.
”cums ‘i alt-35c”
9 Mi. 453,; quarts. ..
l' A 'l‘ S I' I' . l‘lm‘ai Infill.
0cm, pints. 5.3.;
Wuinult. tillcrkcngi
3 NM“ ‘05“ N Ilncsl possibiei ualilv. crisp
delirious olive Iatoi.
I'I'I'I‘ICI) "LIVES. I, plhl.
?‘ 353:? 65c
ouch for $
This Box or
' ‘ Wardrobe Couch
.- is 6 feet longand
‘ 3o Inches wide.
! Ithasafulispmig
. sell, an it inch ‘
. wardrobe box iiuuslin iiucd),tile top is made
' at best jspsnned black steel springs. and Is
his a patent sell opener. it can be opened with~
out removal from tbs wall. The coloring I: in assorted colors of denim.
JOut Leather Goods Dcptl
Under new and energetic management this department has
been making a number of remarkabie mcn saving
oficrings for the past few weeks. The offerings '
in keeping with this policy and cannot fail to
. attention at economical timers inlhc newest and.
Fine Chatelaine Bags
tloil'iréiii the real vitamindsold at lestthaahcofit or manufacture
i.'.IiIlfle.Al~IZ “HIV-“die of Genuine on iron. Walrus. Submit. Suede.
M rusted on imported framet of res
Itchvan s Iver. In hnliou- gold Mil French gray hntth.
y behind the goods c
lll'flf.'.il.lIC-1da and Luis alt!
In oiuild tilts ten
pounds act of milk.
This $16 Boa C
A A
upholstered In hair—Ax Ibis couch
Bone. Oil is a prompt remedy. R. Ii. . ~Bought from a leading manu-
facturer at a great redne-
bombs“ and chin Allin lll‘l Luther.
.iild finish .m the rut annot. be made for
“ably assailed 95c
‘ltii puts:- and ca
t
at Special Pri
" 1* AROUND HIE WORLD" llll‘Nif-tStylo olcut. firo
mods and riveted. Iron bound. canvsscdfi
.- heavy muslin lined. two allots; heavy
ltrs‘ps around outside. strong torbiu lock;
. all sizes to in Inches at
" “puss Mill CAMS—Cost to unit
:7. to: nude of solid English sole leather. Russelcoior. with
itand‘seucd edges. French finish. corners up
Icatucr and riveted. with stron
i high bur. mild brass s ring
, tilted. with shirt wickets, n russet: these are full- ,
: ‘lvecasestaiu to Riches: our price. ‘ ; ‘
“BMEN'S SKIRT THINKS-Full all: 5
e: are titled with we
there Into ‘1 are If
we" ul‘bauwuod. bound u'ilh heavy so.
“tsp-round outside, full mutiizhngd a in sites!“ ‘5. g.
‘ ‘...-.-.. ..J...- ,...s..fl.‘...).-.... ’
$5: 3333?:
Wi'I‘T [Miss-«large. full i
leather. silk lined. at
f :__.'_ Tr
lieput oroner Pond. 'l‘ilc' physicians .
With the first warmidays of spring ‘
e 35. ‘0; regular retail price
L._
I
ocki. itlsh linen
hlulfull'lillkt. with four
“is! . lists cit‘.
‘ he}. filo new; sole‘lcatlier sp-
‘ to.“ Inches. at '
Oul‘ Famol'fl I I15 0““ Illa ' . fitted for men and women
rated with heavy duckcanv-afibound with I sat India raw?
clitorlorlfmavo trunk stucs-smund outside. narrow i cnrh fins, mtg III “N"
. leaf attcrn Irish linen. (Wu dicst mus with winds: straps. -
1y. containing shirt or shirt waist compartment; hat but
and a sectional tray M h
NORWICH, March iii-«item Pir- .
’ shoe but. toughnncl lined .
Made for nicearzlnii sum-rm We lite uttering the regulator sin. so-l
Suit Case and .5318 .Q
DRESS Still CASSvaOost to make ”.75: regular retail
price 85.00: madeot solid 50‘. leather. with
turned edges and capped corners
s rim: locks. Irish Iinenllned. full size
s is 24 Indies: the price ls only......
COMBIHTION SUITCASE Al“! BAG ---t:ostmmake$lt.$o ‘
regular retail price 320.“): made of solid sole leather:
tails
Arr-
t roughoui. w'tli
ti es. in unset and brown; a
price It only»... ...... -.
STEAMEI RlIGS AND Sit
Celebrated Leighton Scotch
Steamer lugs _full size. at. ..
King's mow: Didcovesll- lorhconsump .
TNE "ELVIOODN fiTEAM El I065-
Pisld on and stand plain color:
on nvsueflde. full size. at ........
coughs. Colds and all Lung diseases. '
Price bile and ~81. Trial bottles free. ‘
._ . ~ ‘ > .. C.
'uiiéélicu’r.
. . 5-6—- ‘ 1””
. . This state Gets ”06.550
. - , U [ad Yrs
n
_. NEW ItORK..Mnrch
... It?! has an unusuallyth‘eav debit
=. not! at. the bloat-lug houlie,
it to no t. mad. .0!
‘ “.80 cardigan 55303wa ‘ it may
‘ gnonwm’il. March lfi—Staite. -
are: H. H.‘ Gallup explained it .
7 amount. “00,560. was to reimburse the
“ state hr liters-t on the mint},
~ . by the stat. In the W
In: tram. ..
.waspatd some yeti-s _,
but the ‘fltrm cla
ld—fl‘he sull-
Pike was as'lnglishmn. 57 years old:
of Oak-go, discovered.
A JOKE 0N HARRY OIIJ'OIL. OF
“THE LIBERTY BELLES."
. Among the theatrical colony which
spsnt‘aiportion of the summer In Lois
don last year was Harry Gilfoil. the
principal comedian In "The Liberty
Belles." which appears at Hoyt's
Theatre. Ion! ht. During his visit
there Mr. (ll ,dil was entertained at ‘a
great many it llitl prominent Inntlou
. clubs and gi'u.‘ more or loan intimate
with a number of swell London club
men who have a fondness for Ameri-
cans. His experience there seclally is
perhaps most Interestingly set forth
In a good story which he tclis'ou him-
self. as follows:
"London IIO('li.'l.I'. iii-I I htiic found I.
is It lcad pipe cinch." mmarks Mr. G 1-
full. ”I must trill you my experience
With a nuke when I was In Londonlast
spring. Just bctoro i came away a
friend of niiuc. rather an aristocratic
sort of chap. l‘llllt'll on me and said:
'Harry. I feel i llil\'(' not. done my ditty
by you. on this trip; you have seques-
tcrcd yoursclf too much. Now. to.
night. I am going to Introduce you to
sonic of our upper ten. Here's a card
for it rcccption at the Duke of
.._..-......_ 'g '
"i don‘t mention the name of the
Duke." adds Mr. (liiioll in parciltlit-sls..
“because this is all absolutely true
story. and this particular l)ukc iurneo
out to be it white man.
"Well, of course. i was tickled to
dciitll hr the invitation. and imlnctl-
intcly uftcr dinner we act out. Wc were
ushered into a magnificent house and
passed through several rooms. which
were lined with family portraits and
dunkeys. It was awednsptring. l as-
sure rim. I never felt my smallness
so much iir-forc. At last we reached
an Immcnsc room which was full of
[It-Ollie} There was a platform at one
t-ud of It. but before I could gct my
bcaiiugs at all. his Grace camc for-
ward and shook ill" by tho hand.
“He set me at soon In an Instant. and
we stood tllcrc chatting for fivc min-
ulcs. Then his Graco remarked: ‘By
tlic way. Mr. Gilfoil. we. have heard
such a lot about you. won't you recite
something for us?’
"0f come I said I would be delight.
cd. His Grace was such a good fel-
low that I'd have done a good deal
morc than that for him: so I climbed
up on the little platform. and I kept
his Grace‘s guests In a good humor for
nearly half all hour. After that his
Grace and I had another chat and a
bottle of champagne. and then my
fricnd and I took our departure.
“()ld mall." said I. as i grasped my
aristocratic friend by the hand. "you
have- given me the most charming cv-
cnillg of my life.
“"l‘bat‘s all right Harry.‘ said my
friend.
"About two weeks nftcr my return
home i received the lettcr from my
arilstocralic friend." concludes Mr. Gil-
foI . .
"‘l‘llc lcttcr ran like llllh"
“My Dear Harry: \thn are you
coming to London agalll’.’ Although
you do not know it. Harry. you werc
tiic mcans of getting me out of the
. largcst hole i ever fell Into ill my life.
If It hadn't been for the. fifty pounds
i received for your services at the
Duke's that night, Hcsrcn only know.
what would have. become of me:' "
TEACHERS LECTURE COURSE.
Frank W. Mack has been secured by
the teachers” committee to fill the sixth
number of their course. In place of Dr.
Long. who withdrew because of poor
health. Mr. Mack Is eastern superin-
tendent for ‘the Associated Press. and
has been a reporter to every depart-
ment of newspaper work. He made
himself famous when. as the accredit-
ed representative for the AssOcIated
Press. he was admitted to General
Grant's cottage on Mt. McGrogor. dur-
Ing the erspresldcnt‘s last illness. Mr.
Mack wrote all the.press reports of
that long campalguv‘ against death.
These were printed throughout Ameri»
ca and Europe and attracted wide at-
tention for their instinctive style and
excellent taste. Mr. Mack here filled.
a most difficult and delicate position
‘ to the admiration of all. With an in-
comparable reserve fund of experience
to draw from, with a hobby manner
gained as an aftcrdlnnenmtor. with a
t . thee. lucid styleidavelopsd as a report-
er. Frank W. Mack mttst prove a mast
inst ctive and emurtaluing speaker.
' 'Hs saturated the. Teacher‘s Coarse
In the Baptist-Church on Tuesday are.
ning, March 24th. Admission will be
thirty-five cents.» . »
RAY‘S HOT "OLD TIME.
Ray's "Hot Old Time" Is coming In
an entirely new dress at Hoyt's. to»
marrow night. in ‘other words. the
management has taken the most at-
tractive portions of the famous anat‘
omy. anddike a skilful surgeon. con-
structed‘b‘f them’ a éplendld modern
, muslcatcpmedy of elegant propor-
tions. full of amusing qualities and ex-
quisite teatureis.ond as entertaining as
it Is possible to make It. They have
taken all the best and brightest .ea-
tures of “A Hot Old Time" and woven
them Into s new-web of laughing pro-
vokatives. with which the finest and
newest things and conceits attainable
in musical comedy. all of which shall
be Interpreted by s. superb cast and a
chorus of lovely young girls. peeresses
of any similarly employed stage beau-
ties In the business. In doing this.
csre was taken not to eliminate a
laugh-maker from the fusons’"Hot Old
Time."- it always was-1nd still re-
mains s» “Hot Old Time." 'hctter even
rthan when leaflrst congenial trays
.warnod-wsdmopingisplsitswf tired
humanity. -It still Is hot. strong. find
'1 findsed Its~ sys would a-
rate the adsthsntlv Iodl'of'the out
all. stflflnst in the world. and simply “In!
. linthwi
host‘tlroi'i udiversal mankin
with good will even from despoile .
ed; Ray's. * Did sluts," in Its present
guise - «loathed to bringpoace and
goodwaili‘to pen and to wake up kind.
’fodf , «mam. “After a visit
liar
baths". bid Wm a scolding
with m its? mos-s. for all!
talk-pf sloth. tag but the show.
is so. much in itto talk abbot.
' IT: at Marlo anham. kings in
at hour'tnssl‘gasdisnuimtu or
:Mi‘l Moos, maul-'tneirtquial
..
1 .
. ..i
w.
.‘
and this mums-sol:
hail lot.- mash
i
. .9...
Li;
H
l ;
for twenty-four hours after having
been to see the latest production of
Ray's "Hot Old Time." The cast. wiih
William Sellery. Eddie Weston. Nellie
Nichoui. Maud Sohlkc. Ada Henry. Ed-
ward t‘oliius. the Yultos. the famous
Marlo iiiul illinham trio of horizontal
bar gymnasts. and others. is able to
makc things warm and lively for the
spectators who come to forget the cold
world without. beneath the rays of “A
Hot Old Tilnc." within the throatrc.
A JOLLY AMERICAN TRAMP.
Tiicrc werc two large audiences at
Iloyt's ’l‘hcatrc. Saturday, to greet “A
Jolly American ’l‘ramp." and from the
uppiausc tlicy were well pleased with
tlic clltil‘c company. Tonight the at-
tructioit will bc Liberty Belles. and to-
morrow night it return engagement of
Ray‘s Hot Old Time.
AFTER LA GRIRPE—WHAT?
Usually a backing cough and a gen-
crul fooling of treatments, often leading
to fatal rcsults :iftcr the patient In sup-
posed to how passed the danger point.
Foley‘s Honey and Tar is guaranteed
to cure the "grlppc cough" and make
you strong nnd wcll. It never fails to
stop a cough If taken In time. Take no
substitutes. “
SCARLET FEVER CLOSED COL-
LEGE.
CHICAGO. March Iii—Every depart
mom of Lekc Forest College has been
closed for two weeks to prevent a
spread of scarlet fever. There are no
more cases of disease in the college
bill the pcrsistcncy with which it hung
on in thc village led to the adoption of
this rule. While the college is closed
an effort will be made to stamp out the
disease permanently In the town. The
college will not lose any time by the
closing. as the next two weeks will. be
counted as the spring vacation.
WORKING OVERTIME.
Eight hour laws are Ignored by those
wireless. llttlc workers——l)r. King‘s
New Life Pills. Millions are always at
work. night and day. curing Indiges-
tion. Blllousncss. Constipation. Sick
Headache and all Stomach. Liver and
Bowel troubles. Easy. pleasant. safe.
sure. Only 25c. at F. H. Baxter's drug
store. "
RAILROAD'S CONCESSIONS IN
MEXICO.
AUSTIN Ten. March .lo—A dos-
patch from Mexico says that the Melt-
‘Ican government has granted a con-
cession to Arthur n. Stillwell. presi-
dent of the Kansas City. Mexico and
Orient Railroad for the utilisation of
the timber on two million acres situ-
shed In the western part of thht state.
It is the purpose of the railroad com‘
pany to establish a number of large
mills in the timber region through
which the road will pass.
GNP REMEDIEI IN GREAT DE-
MAND.
When,colds and grip are prevalent
the quickest and surest, remedies are
In great demand. Mr. Joseph D. Wil-
liams. of McDuff, Va.. says that he was
cured of a very deep and lasting at-
tack of la grippe by using Chamber-
lain‘s Cough Remedy after trying sev-
eral other preparations with no effect.
For sale by all druggists. "
. ._...;_....._ __...
JUDGE E. M. REID DEAD.
MANSFIELD. Mass. March Iti.-——,
Judge Erastus Maitby Reed. for many
years the presiding iustlce of the Elrst
Bristol district court. and a former rep-
resentative to the legislature. ls dead
at his home here. He was sixty years
of age. He was named as justice In
1874 . when the legislature created the
first district courts of Bristol county.
and be filled the office up to the time
of his death. He has been town clerk.
and selectmao and he was prominent
In Masonic circles. One dauxhleri
survives.
Thousands of women have learned
the sat value of anon's Liver Pills
and onto Pellets. and have told their
friends about them. Thus has the
fame of this great Modern Treatment!
been extended throughout the country
without much advertising. and women
everywhere have been relieved of!
much pain and suffering by their use.i
Complete treatment—medicine for a'
month—25c. R. H. Pialsted. “.
FUNERAL or PRINCE-KUNIAKEA.!
HONOLULU. March16~The funeral i
of‘tlie late Prince Albert Kunlakoai
Iysstsrday; m‘rcoldnctod'iwibh royal ,
pomp. The hearse was drawn by over
100 men. ind In” “0th were many
prominenli‘personxoo. ipolndl ‘.-the
governor's staff sad civil and in Iitary
rs; m. rental-armors gives; a
' “It!!! escort the’former throne
In "in the “ca tol‘ building. whorst
' \
ed. :{rhe prince was the last rspreson- . _ _ ' . M
most Impressive services were under-
of~the Kamahdrnshs stylus?
themtlis’pbpulstij yon; '
13-5%» . ..H.V
The best pill 'nsath the stars and
“fl”; ._ . _
- It . tiers
ting . sit-J2 mm
Little Early Risers about... no"
outw—
_*".
r
{agate +i-ii: ,IOVOKLIT" ‘ . . h.) 1‘
Din“ Your
u-yoo oio oar Ammonia!“ or
on. ioossolu's
Kidney and " Bladder Cure
‘ M oua
REGENT ployniau-riou.
_D .
I! “‘Vl
' " shamanism ‘ ad
lithium Plillllllll. Pliiiia.
votes and never ’
7 ?
it gullilifiioi‘iii’tla. ‘-
sronrsvsur earns Haaamo.
Rsmoval of the Executors to be Con-
aldand Tomorrow.
NORWICH. March Iii—The hear—
Ing on the examination of the accounts:
of the executors of A. P. Sturtcvant:os-
fate was continued In the probato
court Saturday before Judge Parsons.
The entire morning was devoted to the:
examination of W. A. Brlscoe. ono of
the executors. who related In detail
the efforts of the executors to dispose
of tho Sturtovant housc In New Yof .
He said that although bids had been
solicited for years front all of the most
prominent real estate dealers in New
York. and the eastern part of the mom
try could not dispose of the house. nnw
Iii recently. He brought out very
clearly the embarrassing condition of
affairs whit-Ii the executor had faced
when they were appointed. At-tlle
outset. he stated. a litigation wthll
lasted through three. years prevented
any attempt at a sale until 1896.
Court adjourned until Tuesday.
wilt-n the matter of the removal of the.
executors on the application of the
creditors committee will also be tnk'
en up.
—- -.—..—_-——
If you object to pills and pellets, take
Ramon‘s Tonic Regulator for spring
ills. It is a dry powder and not no-
pleasant to the taste. It" acts directly
and effectively upon the liver dud kid-
neys and does not gripe or purge but
clears the system of bile and poisonous
waste quietly and thorotlghiY. 101103 “D
the blood and puts new life into the
whole body. Large tin box. 25c; five
for :1. n. H. Plaisted. ' "
COLONEL BALDWIN DEAD.
CHICAGO. March 16—Colonel John
A. Baldwin. of the Sixteenth United
States infantry. ls dead here. says a
ilespatcn to the Tribune. from Battle
Creek. Mich. He commanded the film--
one Ninth Infantry when it saved the
Colorado volunteers from total anni-
hilation in the Philippines and com-
manded the Twenty-second Infantry at
Siboncy River. After two years in the
Philippines he came. back a physical
wreck. but was brevetcd for unusual
bravery. and became colonel of the
Sixteenth Infantry at Fort McPherson.
General Reagan, of Washington. .D. C.,
will preside over the military funeral.
which will be a large one. as Colonel
Baldwin had been ill the army for thir-
ty years. The state troops and the
regulars from Fort Wayne will be pros-
eut.
DANGER OF COLDB AND GRIP.
'l be greatest, danger from colds and
grip Is their resulting in pneumonia.
If reasonable care Is used. however.
and Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy tak-
en. nil danger will be avoided. Among
the tens of thousands who have used
this remedy for these diseases we have
yet to learn of a single case having’re—
suited In pneumonia. which shows
conclusively that It is a certain pre-
ventive of that dangerous disease. It
will cure a cold or an attack of the'grlp
In less time than any other treatment.
It is pleasing and safe to take. For
sale by all drugglsts. ”
INQUIRING iNTO ¥ENDEL88HOW3
DEA H.
WATERBURY. March lbw—Deputy
Coroner Pond returned net-c Saturday
from New Haven to resume his In-
quiry into the death of Policeman Paul
Mendelssohn. who was killed In an at-
tack by maskcd men on a trolley car
March 8. Mitch interest was aroused
by the. fact be summoned to appear be.
fore him yesterday afternoon some of
the officers and members of the trol-
ley men's union. Among thoscuwho
wee examined were President Barrett
of the Eaton and Messrs. Marsh. Dav-
idson, alley. Murraianhand Maloney.
a embers. of the union; ‘
Carter’s
lLi oleerPllls ,
M ”or: Christian of
‘fl‘
Norwalk Chronicler