4 “'1‘“! u. — ~ — .-V ‘
wwfiflm”
" 1 y Cents s Gallon
' Ivlty Among Dealers.
. " teams.
1W.
' " 1 or‘thls varis
1 great that the d era
. to rare means to keep
r,.tho first, -
"gin helnst j
,1 ds in bong/h
"host-hes of the attackers
1 _.ried into market. Sav-
‘- a m furnish .-tha:ntsil
1‘ been compelled to ci1
lug...l.ogethe. because '
311119 bed. owned by than
I" the ice. Not in 40 years
i so has the oyster Indus-
' ully affected. .
1_ doomsc in the price there
n titles in thaasn tor-the
‘ the Milton m which
. st b’egun. All the shops at
“ohms!“ those days.
“‘6. .l eons have Ave, stem
s‘in dredging tho 'oysters'
.. In the sound and are tshins
--l Idlrectly to their shops for
M’T‘When the stock is taken
, a . ..
m n overboard on beds in
hot- for a short that. for the
‘ the oysters. but
1 bar s' so over and the
’ . -1 thistresttnent has been
- with in the hurry to get the
‘- market
rears-mum of smith a Sons
‘ that their orders were far
1 pl Elle sapfly. They it‘l'fi
zero... e. 1 11 lo west,
NewEugIan and to points in
. * ~- 1300 rs who ownslockplsnt-
if} .. beds n Mount trope hay near
a, idenca. .have been practically
' 1 alt, of lnesa for the
1 being'owing to inability to
- ltd ”9&1me t 0 beds. The
3‘ at Hope hay is frozen over and
u oyster‘dredges cannot work. What
is lining brought in here is com-
treat to beds is was island
at this port and Bridgeport.
Ml w‘hosa line of business
as
ely' eased trade.
talus alts
a— I
o 1 the shops that
0 been closed-at City Point and
tailln stack from their own beds
there the supply the retail trade,’
ew.‘ hrsnzitszistern
i i M ”‘0" NSLLEN'S JOKE.
l ' ‘r—v—
'ddfli -"“. .I'IIII .‘l’hlnk of Mark
wains- «at. Different."
tilt“ .‘v’llill according to a story
1 "1 7 0' y a rail man yes-
,gll res that c. S. Mellon re-
‘lliih ofwhfark Twarin‘,i "‘l‘tecruse
‘ rs, ' ereiit." s ecars-
" will. lay Hill after heheard
, r
.‘ ‘eilen returned to New
,president of the New Haven
m having resigned the presiden-
‘oy‘of the Northern Pacific, a. friend
' salted him:
' What 3.0 you think of western rall-
_ mm acquainted with many
' . , except on the Northern Pa-
ar! stand Great Northern roads. Albthe
1'” tail of the Northern Pacific were
pablo men."
”How bout those on the Great
1 Northern .' ,.
't 2. ‘ "I divgzthat outfit into three classes
' ' ' ’ ' tin-laws, and sons of guns."
.‘hfelienisnd Mr. Hill do not agree
1 in the matter of running a
toad; . Mr. Hill has three sons and
.‘r1son~ln-law in the employ of the
Northern. This much by way of
‘ ‘sbqye "jolie."-—-New Haven
-" Planer m ”resumes.
who...
.I‘ i,
1‘“ following pupils of the Concord
. m were not absent a half day due
” the past two months: ,
ii. . on 1A—hinry Wnrga, Emilio DI
"' . 3.1:! .iWargo. Patti Palinski.
. .. ' 1 Joe Merino.
y .. 1B—Joe honchak. Alex Bartok.
Cili'ak, Bertha Divine. Josephine
' inn Johnson, Mary - Naggy.
D'll‘orle. Carrie Von den Nieuw-
“ ' Blrtpk. Gelaflflflrh-
it... Theodore _Stahell.
1 sr if Frank Tobsr Illinois
rtha Krancs, Velma ados.
vaAatoiaette Flor , Estella
hates . Lombardi), . Stanley
Wand Blrdssll,,1James
ilipMerrlam. fidiafi‘ataile,
kuahladell'e Ac
» * Thomas 1: mute...
i .. sol.
095' i. Will _'
of Pupils at the Concord
school. '
. mnita- has.
its. in. Stephen Elias.
‘_' . : : rite-roar. .
., , .lavr ,Yol'k Con-
‘uii: 1's outlook In
. an r.- 1 Loqathn. 1
citation c' a New York lace
.den have
at
tile. . as.
‘ - :“thfiim
.aui new Mam
»' "vulva: A! being. 7
satisfy? and i are
!
has “scenarios-Iliad.
tion as atsd by Thamsaivas.
-. .la. ti a rat anni-
gsao‘ elation of
rats Wall issue of
mulls
lad
that seem to separata‘c‘r’gsnised labor
Justice and avoid conflict?
h
n‘
my; “5% . ‘ . .
"mu”. Edward Wil- executor of he last will and tests
. “Ira or of disposing of ”fir property1
Holly's death Mari A. McClean was'
nascent-.1,
THI not. ’” \Tifi' ‘ 'i ‘ .‘
Purposes and soaps of Their organisa-
a American Hatter says:
The purpose and scope of the organ-
tionara best explain in the state-
apthorissd imam .oi the com
1. adopted it“ nowtutlon
o the orghnisatlon. "it"reads as fol-
lows: .-
e f the great questions that are
the country. 'our on trade
. are: liow can capital and
labor. how 1c1sn1 employer and employee
he brought'toaatiiat- to'settie all ques-
tions dist arise between them. so as
to avoid strikes on the one hand and
diillculties on the other? How can
there he an adjustment of all questions
and unorganized cap How can a
fair adjustment be reached so that
botli parties interested shall receive
These questions have for years agi-
tated the hat manufacturers of the
United States employing unlon' labor,
recognizing as they do that the em.
ployes are fully organised both in dis-
trict and national capacity, and believ-
ing that the best adjustment possible
is for manufacturers to associate them-
selves in a similar capacity: that is _tO
say, eucli locality to have Its district
ssociation that they way, through
heir officers and executive committee
beable to meet the odicers of the as-
sociation of the journeyman. and thus
be in touch and conference oti all local
questions that arise between parties in
interest.
To this end. so as to meet union labor
iii its national organization and for the
purpose of adjusting all questions that
arise that cannot be adjusted by lecul
districts. wholesale fur foil but man.
lifticlttrers have organized in each hat-
ling district in the country a local as-
sociation and have also organized ti
national association composed of all
the me bers of said local associations.
The pt rpose of said national organism
tion finds its lltiitig expression in the
preamble of their constitution. which is
as follows: . .
“We, the undersigned fur felt hn
manufacturers of the Unitedri-ltatcs,
employing union labor, in order. that
we may improve our business condi-
tions maintain harmonious relations
with our employee and unite with them
in the adoption of such measures as
will improve the condition of the busi-
ness and promote the general welfare
of all interested in it. do hereby or-
gsniae ourselves together and adopii
the following constitution for our gov- i
ernment." ‘
,From this preamble setting forth ihc .
purpose of our organisation it can be:
seen that our object. is not coiiflicl, but .
peace, ot be obtained by fair and fulll
conference between employer and em-
ployes through our. national 1 organiza-
tion and the national organization of
the United Hatters of North Ameri-
ca; believing as we do that no ques-
tion can arise that cannot find its prop- I
unions come together in a spirit of
fairness and harmony, seeking to so,
ctire the best interests of all. The con .
stituion of the Fur Felt list Mlnllffl(‘~ i
turers of the United States provides
that each of the 'st sections. compos- 1
in six local districts. shall elect an'
executive committee of two for the pur- l
pose of meeting the officers and direc- I
tors of the National Association of1tbe
United Hatters of North America to
discuss and decide all questions that
arise from time to time that have been
or may be a source of conflict, so that
in the future there will be no closing
of factories nor strikes awaiting ad-
justment of difficulties. i
This statement is prepared by order f
of the convention that adopted the con '
stitution. and it was also ordered that
siich statement shotild be signed by the ‘
officers of this national association.
I
THE ORIGINAL.
Foley 0. Co., Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as a threat and lung
remedy, and 'on account of the great
erlt and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many Iniltationsiarc offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon~
ey and Tar and refuse any substi-
tute oflered as no other preparation
will givethe same satisfaction. It is
mildly laxative. It contains no opi~
ates and is safest for children and
delicate persons. Sold at1l’laisted's
drug store. °°
_...___———-——L——-
CHARGES FRAUD;
'ExaouOr of Citherina Kennedy's Will
._ Cooks to Recover Property.
iDsaiel Hanraban. of Stamford, as
meat of Catherine Kennedy has enter-
ed suit in the superior civil court.
against Mary A. McClean of Stamford.
charging that on June 16, 1904. Calh-
erine Kennedy owned landed property
in Stamford and 'waa old. infirm-and
‘suflerlng from a lingering illness
which resulted in her death, January
23. 1904. The executor claims that
Mrs. Kennedy was insane and incs-
pacitated from attending properly to
her business. or of managing her at.
[Aboitt'five weeks Ore the old
arse for Catherine Ken.
placed in solo ahsrss of
and
t 1 ‘ t. It is charged by the plain-
REWmmm ’ftatiduietitly took
MOIWfiB 'l I“. .-_
vi": “ 9f.%0lltwmw 2'
deal auras. , .to.
m “, .1004...
was rawa.
fling" .‘ia ‘
immmg
".y
a
«center. This
titlledto ..
,, . it.
' O T - . -
-' - tun—us ~- .1 -
tour Iris ra I Isutl,
Nahum WV... H w.
Rubbing the hack won't care back,
ache.
A llnlmsnt issy rollers but can't cure!
Bsokache comes from the inside"
Noni the kldlflfl- .
Boss's Kidney Pills get inside.
They cure sick Kidneys. .
Here Is South Norwalk proof tbul'
th
is so: 1 . 1
1ontas Wood. who resides on lilii
street. a carpenter by. trade and an
employs at Asch's hat factory, says:
“For three years my kidneys troubled
ate a great deal. When i straightened
up l had severe muscular rheumatism!
an it became so irksotne both at my
work and when on duty i felt it high
time to check it before it became more
serious. i got Boss's-Kidney Pills at
Plaistsd’s pharmacy. I had no back.
ache and the soreness in my musclesl
did not trouble me after inking the.L
pills." ' ‘
For sale by all dealers. Price h0‘
cents a box. Foster-Milburs Co., But-l
lain. N Y., sole agents for the linited‘
Slates
Remember the name—Jinan‘s—uud,
take no other.
WARNING T0 SANDERS.
“Agents" Try to Fiasco Them in Ncw
London.
llenry C. Schneller, -secretary of
the State Board Examiners. oi‘ Barbers.
issues a warning to all journeymen-
and master harbors iii the state
against so—ctillcti agents who illit'mlll.‘
to obtain money from them.
As for as can be ascertained one
man. who calls himself an “agent" of
the board, was iii New London iitid vls~
Ilcd ti numbcr of the barber shop... lip
inspected the liccuscsmf the bat-hers
and tried io collect five dollars i‘cc.
Whether. or not he has surcccdcd iii
lDatiks; ixmliude. Thea, Stern: even-
, I'titidewslcr: anthem ."Tlltt'lAll‘d reign-
. IMO]!!! . .
First Methodist piscopal Church.
iii-v. W, W. 1'. Duncan, pastor—0:00
ll. ni.. class meeting; 10:30 a. m.. net
niou, “Progress or the Path of the
Just;" if! m.. Sunday miml and Ned's
B. .e class: ii p, m..,young people's
met-ting; 'I p. m., sernun, "Deborah.
lhl‘ Deliverer." prelude. “The Dispute
Between Japan and Russlaz" special
music for the day will include: Morn-
ing prelude "Voluntaria, No. 'l, op. 30.
Cslkins; anthem, "Pesos “some With
You," Roberts; solo, “,lust as i am."
"Berceuse" ‘Ch. Gounod;
Ing prelude.
{hallo-d," West;
anthem. "The hard is
anthem. "Jitbilsto." Holland: solo.
"Still. Still ith Thee." Smelter;
pmilude. "Saris/J Conivenbergh.
Norwsik Methodist Episcopal Church
lit-v. L. K .Mom'c, pust0i'--Morning
prayer service 9:30 ii. iii.; service with
seimon 10:80 a. m.: Suitday‘school and
noon class 12m: Epworth mane scr-
i-lcc 0:30 p. m.; evening service with
sermon 7:30 I). m.; music for theduy
Auliicin 'i‘e Deuni in'B. Minor. Buck;
solo for soprano. “The~(itaitl’ShepI£-i-ti,"
clit." Adams: duet for coiitralto and
bass "1 .ll Magnify.Thcc." Adams.
East ’Avcnue Methodist Episcopal
(lhlirch, Rev. E. .Cunningiiom, pastor.
JMorning service, 10:80 ii. in, preach-
ing by the pastor: Sunday school, If:
m.; Epworth league, tl p. m., louder,
Howard llcnetlict. topic, l’rincely Men
ill the Heavenly Kingdom; owning
st.‘vit-c, 7 p. at, preaching by the pits-
:or, topic. “ilti'ikt- Hard and ()flt-ti.."
Knight street A. M. IC i‘iiurclt, llcv.
lb. Aylcr. pastor~~ill:i.’., preaching by
pastor. Sunday school, i‘.‘ 13., conduct-
MI by the Superintendent. .l. II. Taylor;
Christian Endeavor scrvtcn- at 7 o'clock.
led by the president. .ltitucs Fillil’l’;
picnching til 7:”. by. Iii-1 Ayicl‘. The
. aw
1~l_~.~...- . .
a million sold daily.
it's worth it anytime.
M; ..
PETITION FROM CHESHIRE. '1 ARE AFTER DELINQUENTS.
Congressman Sperry Presents One Fs-
voring Hepburntbouivar Bill.
WASHINGTON. Fi'll 37.»~-ifttii_i:i‘t's:«-
Selectmen and Auditors OI Stratford
Revising Books for CollectiOn of
Poll and Military Taxes.
J’Iussi .~ 1 . .
60mm
-I‘
in popular favor because of its good-
ness—its unvarying quality keeps it up. Over
Crcmo—sc. anywhere.
immnfflmmann
er solution when the officers of the two [_m lbl‘ ”Mom p art.
clicir will silig scvcrtil t-iiolt-c Ht‘lt‘i‘~
lions, and cvt-rybody is welcome. ‘licru
will bc u tint-I iiv Mrs. .I. i). iiylor
and Miss l'crltitls iii the cvcniiig.
CONGREGATIONAL.
South Norwslk Congregational, lit-v.
Mi". Sclinclder has received from the 5 Jpn" N. ll‘i'ednitin, D1 1).. lit-ling pastor.
sci-rotary of the barbers‘ union of‘ ~4mg.) u. um. sermon, 'i‘iic Wch 1:“.
New London lhe following telegram: .m-g; music. Organ mph“... Commun-
New London, Pi’b- 35. l90'l- 'iuu in G, Batiste: qtturicl. 'l‘e Debut in
Mr. II. (T. Schneider. Secretary Board l n Fly". Buck: offerinry, Cautiit-nt. 53-
of Examiners 0' Barbcrs. .loue: quartet. Light of the World, Ai-
Hflfi ill“ Still“ ”0"" MW“ any mlflllcn: organ postludc in i". Stern; 12 in.,
to look up harbors not licensctITTherel Hilde “.th Men‘s Christian Science,
'3 3 mil" he?“ W00 Clnlmfl he I! an Lamont and Jennings t‘lubs: 7:30 p.
viciimizing tiny biirbcrs could “ill be
ascertained. .
Another wrinkle of those so-cullt-dt
agents is that thcv attempt to procurc'
moiicy from master burbers. when full.
log to get next to the journtnrmcn.
agent. Kindly answer. -m., evening worship, address, A Choice
GEORGE 0003- : Young Man: music. orgttn _prciude In A.
Mr. Schneider lmndflllllt‘ly Wll'l’il ‘ Smart; qtturtet, (‘ons der and Hear
ilw fullUWlllit answer: his. Piucger: tenor solo. E. It). From;
New Haven. Fell. 25. 1904- :oifcrtory. Album LeaL Schurwcuka:
Mr. (Imrge (loos. Secretory lisrhers‘ 1'quurtct1 Softly pr t clight of Day:
Union lot-gun postittde,‘ (ir i‘hortis, "Le-
No person has been authorised bygmiiigro,
the state board to look up journeyman 11.1”. Congr‘iflu‘iunal Churph' Non
(ll' llillSllfl‘ lllll'llt‘l'ti. {Will he OVI‘I' lolwmk' Gem-“(I |)_ Elllll‘l‘l, Paginr—Murn.
look up lhe‘msttcr immediately, smiling gel-vii... at 10:30. [went-hing by u...
ulso to go over eastern territory shori- pastor; Sunday school ill ”:15; cv
HENRY (3. SCHNEIDER- cning service at 7:30. The seventh in
Yesterday morning Mr. Hchncidcl‘ltlie series "In the Shadows of a Great
said that as near as he could ascerllln City"—-" A Famous Sailor," the story
there is it clever game Ml"! Will'llt‘i' nf Horatio Nclson. i.. ii. A., Wedncs
The state board day at 3; i. l'. 8., Thursday at 7:30.
has no ascms. all work fllill lnrllli‘l'll‘m : Service preparatory to the Communion
they look after seasonally- 'Tlllll‘iitla)‘ at s. .utislc tomorrow—
Morning: Prelude, Nocturne. from
'DEATH RATE IN NEW YORK AND."MIdsuminer Night's Dream." Mendels
- CHICAGO. isoba: "Come [into Mc." lioidcu; lion-
lluring November and llct'cnllll‘r-iuni Eat in (I, litick: buss solo, "Until
1903. one filth of the «slim in New ‘liie nay Breaks," Gounod: Poalltide.
York and Chicano were from uncllflw- Prelude sad higue in C minor. Bach.
nla. Foley‘s Honey and Till“ “01 0nl¥zlilveningt Prelude. Meditation from
stops the cough ‘ 0111' heals and ituh Sonata, ointment; “Softly Now
strengthens the lttnss"'lnll Ill‘l’Vé'lllfiiliie Light of Day." llséy: soptntio solo.
pneumonia. so do not take chums uni-'otortu." stint-Pecos; Posllllde. site
a cold worms away when l‘oleY'slgro con: fitici frontal. Sonata, Gull
Honey and TM will cure you dulckli‘ Cmant.
and prevent serious results. Sold at;
Pluisted's rug store. "*
_ ~ l
AN OLD RAILROAD MAN.
Frank Read Ran on the Danbury and
Norwalk Road.
of Frank M. Reed. who died in
Ridgeileld a few days ago. the Ridge
field Press says:
"Thirty-one years ago he came to
Ridgefield. and was at one time a
member of the train crew under Con-
ductor Al. Thomas. who used to i'un lo
Branch'vllle. then to Dgnbury. and
sometimes up the Shepaug road to
lJichfleld. . The nanbuw and Norwsllt
Railroad company owned the road then
and the Bhepsng was a separate cor-
poration. but the Danbury and No:-
wailt ran trains‘ over it. The runs of
BAPTI T. .1 1
South Norwalk as list, Rev/H. ll.
Carpenter. pannimpIoming sermon _itt
: 10:30. The pastor will preach the last
‘ In the series of sermons on. the "'I‘enip-
tiiflolis of Jesus;“ Hiblcs chool, it! m.:
(2 ii. meeting at 6 p. ni.; topic. The
Second Arrest: or Reitiicing in TI‘llIll’
latloii: lender. John Tyler; evening
sermon at 7 from the test "Kiss the
Son. Lest Ho Be Angry.“ Music:
morning: Qutiriettc, "i‘c Detim in F,"
Schuecker: offeriory, tittiirteilc, “Love
i 1Ciirist." Lemon. Evening: llymti-
a them, "Invocation,“ lentil lleld; of‘
fertory, leu'm- solo, “And i, John, Saw
(ht-Holy City." Shelley. .
First Baptist Church, Norwulli. D.
W. Tainiage Van Doreti, pastor—Pray-
ct- meeting lil lil ii. iii.: st-ruion at
10:80 a. m.: Sunday st-Iuiol at 12 m.;
.-the co imittee on war claims.
itiilit Shi‘l‘l')’ )ciatcrtiuv Iiil‘l-ii'llil'il iii Ilil'
iiousc u lli'lllliill from Lil voters .il ('iitv
sliirc, favoring the Hepburn iloiilvcr
bill to control tlio inlersliitc traffic of
intoxicating liquors. The petition was
cutiorscd bv lllt' Methodist ldplscoptib
church ii'lil lllt' First Congregational:
church of i‘iicslilrc. Congressman
Henry presented a similar petition.
signed by ”W Rev, George W. Reynolds:
and ti: promiiicut citizens of histiclics‘
lcr. .
Congressman Sperry also presented.
a petition front the Woiiit~ii's (‘itibs ofl
Connecticut. favoring lllt' t'b‘illllllt‘ih'l
merit of a government fort-st reserve in l1
the White mountains. Also petitiou'
of the Union grunge of Silllililllxitill,i
in favor of an appropriation of $24,000,. i
000 for gmnl roads. .
Another pclitioti [il't‘rtt‘llit’ll by Mr.
Sperrv was from the littsincsu hit-it's
association of New lluvt-ii. urging him
lo unite with the illiodc island incur.
hers lll sccuriug‘ an appropriation for‘;
Point Judith harbor of rcflmc.
i
ersssuuA.
u. tutti iii. Iliup Infill
l
Baaratho 1
Signature of ‘ i
!
i
To PAY CONNECTICUT SOLDIERS.€
- £——a-a— " .
t
i
Bills introduced by Congressman Hen-
! ry and Brandegee.
‘ WASIiNiti'i‘ON. Feb 27:»:4‘ongrcas-
niun licnry yesterday introduced in the
house~ a bill to buy (‘an C. Selimeiskc
of Rot-kviiic httli ti iiinnlh’s pay. which I
was due him from the government on
account of his acrvlces in Company C,
First Connecticut volunteers during
the war with Spain.
Mr. Henry also presented it similar
bill to pay one month's wugcs to Sani-
ticl l'Ost of New lirituin. who sct'vcti
In the sonic company and t'cgimeiil.
Congressman llrsiidegoc introduced
a bill to pay two and one-half montlis'
pay to Thomas Palmer of New mntiou.
who served in. Company B, Third
United Sixties volunteers during the
Spanish war. .1
These three bills were rcfcrrcil- to
They
were a oi as small i ‘ainounts as any
that ever came before congress, as all
three mcii served as privates at. wages
amounting to Sir. per month.
and Inuit-ills the whole system.
’i‘lu- .‘ti‘li'i llilt'li Illitl auditing comlull~
lt-i- llil' luv lil'itll ill Hit‘uti’tlrtl lili'l lilHI
cvt-tiilig and not well to work on the
l'li'lll‘llig up oi’ llll' books of tit-lllltiui‘ni
lltxpiiyt-t‘s. ’I‘iicy lluU' begun with lht!
books of IMII illlil li'ttt- stricken off the
names of plant will. iirc dead or liiivc
moved from the town.
Suit-clump tilinrics ll. Wclls said
that tiit- joint board wuiiti-d the books
clcunI-d, particularly with reference in
poll and military tux delinquents, so
that plans could be made for it move
looking toward the collection of those
last-s in llic futurc. The joint boards
will titcct again next week.
WOMEN’S KIDNEYS. .
Women are more oitcti afflicted with
kidney disorders than mcn, btit ailrib-
lllt' lllt' syntploms to diseases peculiar
to their sex. uiiilt- in reality the kid-
ncys :irc derungcd. Nervoiisncss.
heudiiclic. puffy or dark circles under
the cycs. piiiii in ibc back, are signs
of lilllill'_-’ lrotiblc that must. not bc
ignored, or a serious malady will re-
sult. ll‘olcy's Kidney tturc has restor-
t-tl tlic health of thousands of weak.
nervous broken down women, it stops
lil'l‘fllllill'llli‘fi tiiid strciigllieiis Lhe tiri-
nary organs. it purifies the blood
Sold
in l’litisllttl's drug slol‘c. "
I . -W>
HARLOW PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
HARTFORD. Feb. 27.—i-‘rsnk Bar-
low. who was arrested iti1Cumbridgc.
Muss” was arraigned in tile police
court yesterday. charged with ,havmg
conspired with Nathan Bares. of
Bridgeport, niiti (‘iiarlcs it. Ciarlz, of
New Britain, to steal from Lenders,
Fl‘ill‘)‘ and Clark of New Britain Thi-
iiCcttscd pleaded not guilty. Qli request
of the proacctitlng attorney. the case.
was continued until Wctlnesday under
a bond of $5,000. Barlow was remand-
ed to jail.
AUSTRALIAN ..MOTHERR “USE
CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REMEDY.
The following letter from hire. w. r‘.
Mitchell. of ll.fil'llf0l'il. Victoria, Ain't-
iralis. shows that Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy furnishes the saute prompt re-
licf and is prized as highly by the
mothers of that far away country as
in the United States. She says: “in
my family of eight. all of whom arc
"subject to colds and coughs, i have
tried many cough mixtures, but have
found nothing so good as (‘linmbcr-
lain‘s (tough Remedy. Even in whoop-
ing cough it makes the attack very
much lighter. In fact I have used noth-
ing clue sincc first trying it, for its
admin of «its. ,Kenaedrfs , lacs-i.
‘ nt“-y'iiilil&h
um *qu
the train crew ~ were much different
from now-and thevtsaiamen hathlonger.
hours and much harder work. Smith
Gilbet’. the veteran engineer. and
Charles F. Brown_ the veteran fire
so, were membe ofihe same crew
and. are the only ones left of that band
with whom the ‘wriier often traveled
over the. road on both freight and use
senger trains."
HAVE YOU INDIGEITIONI - t
if you have Indigestion, Kodol llys.
pepsin Cure will cure you. it has our
ed thousands. it Is curing people ev-
ery day-«every hour. You owe II. to
yourself to give It a trial. You will
continue to sonogrtlntll you do try it.
There Is no otb
gcsianis that» digest and rebuild at the
same time. Kodol done both. Koriol
com. strengthens and rebuilds. Sold
try Clifford Pharmacy. "
o —~~o—
NETHOI'IIUT'CONVINTION n
E ' hm
canvas, Cob..1feb..27.—Word has
been received halts Mrs. Clinton
Irish, national president of the We
w.
‘ 1 a miss:
. i
combination of div-
one I. 1 Social! Of “10’ Subject. Februaryl 28, “Man.“ Testi.
' at g ~that the trim mony meeting Wednesday-at 8 p. .a.
nhdonal; ventlon wilute held To both services the Dublin cord.
”nonunion! September. .» “in, pared. hugging roe-am I n t:
’... --'-.' w on“ ceec‘ I! in.
'3 cm obsc‘lros overseas. \‘p" m. 1 .. ..
of NO" . i’ BERNAR'INTHIMN. 'ls‘
M'y-sts'itta st. Peters cumin Lutheran Mission.
:3
ll. Y. P. li.lmci~ling at 6:30 p. at.
There Will be 'no evening attrition:
prayer service Wednesday evening at,
7:30. seats free. A cordial wel-
come to all who illil‘lld these ser-
vices 1 -
, 1 ‘ EPIBCOPAL. \
Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev-1 Rom-
il'ly I". Illlmlllll'it's_ rector—Holy Com.
mtiniun, 8 a, in.; morning prayer and
.ormun at Ii a. in.: evening prayer and
serious at 7:30.
. GRACE CHURCH.
Celebration of the Holy Communion
at 8 o'clock. Morning prayer and ser-
mon at 10:30; Sunday school at noon:
evenlg prayer and sermon'at 7 :30.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN.
Advent Christian Church. Van Zandt
street. East Noflllk. J. W. David. ll“-
torq—lh-eachlng 'itt 10:80: Sunday
school at l: m.; Loyal Wot‘lters"n’ieei-
lng,ai 5:45: song servit‘est 6:46; even-
ing sermon at 7. subject for the even-
llng, "Things Written aforeilme.“
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IQCIITV.
1 First Christian' Science Society
Norwalh—Regular Sundly service at
'the Reading 11mm? Masonic buildingr
Chapel. North hlaia strut.
. 'I'lnwltii ”£21" s‘very Sunday mug l.
t
. Lenten pea-on. Tomorrow a m
1hrist- More ' ths‘u-lsoi
. rt.“ bleclassand-Basday school
:45 pimp» ‘, _e _
'w*"—"——.—t_
Though tuiaversss with!“ s
in...”
buy
.1 ~85
m 1
'value was proved. I always rccttur
AN EARLY RISER. mm“. m. ..
A strong, healthy, acl lve constitution
depends largely on the condition of
the liver. ' The famous “lllt' pills
known as Dertt's Little Early Risers
not only cleanse the sysiom but they
strengthen the aches-of the liver and
rebuild the tissues supporting that or-
gan. Little Early Risers are easy to
act, they never grip.» and yet they are
absoluieiy certain to produce results. _
that are satisfactory in all cases. Sold 1 ”“
by Clifford Pharmscy.
GROTON STREET RAILWAY COM-
PANY.
HARTFORD. Pcb.-27.-—Tite railroad
commissioners have assigned Wediics~
day. March 2. for a hearing on the pc-
titlnu of llic (iroton and Stuniiigmn
Street Railway Company to construct
and opt-rttlc it street ruilwav-tlirougil
towns of (iroloti and Sit'uiiiigtou.
as. , m i
i LADIES. on. La nation's
LIGHTBHIPS HAVE arm REPLAC-rw,” ,‘m,,,,,,,..1,,,fi°.,m Egg-1“,
so lmkfflo HILLAFltaNCi’LPhii a is.“ '
i‘stLUTE
GenuineICi
NEW LONDON, Feb, iii—Light-
ships that were carried away from.
their stations in the Sound were replay-l
ed yesterday by the government \‘t's‘,
eels. The. Larkspur set the Iightshipl
at Bartlett‘s Reef and the lender t‘atu.
tua settled the Ram Island ship at Iicri
former moorings. The lightspr from;
eornseitt Reef wsi‘ replaced lhlit tiller-i
noon. it was necessary to send in New 3
York for challi‘and inuphroom anchors I
to hold the _vesaelistha mooring mater- , .,
Isl having been lost. when the ship was: . . ,,
out away. The drift ice at the east-i 1 '
‘ern‘ entrance to the Sound in ring:
less trouble 'Iodllafidhore i. ardiy
any wind. All weather bound tug-
«bdta at this nortclearcd for desti-
nation’s early tglaym ii. l
dunno ‘ bloom; ass or . THE .;.
. .LUNOI. - 1
“Several :9er m nylons: were. .
Iadly hamstbst i had many. :
" writes A. M. Aim. of‘
W‘w- "I took treatment with:
saverslphysiciaas without any benefit.
lull-.11 ,1te1tasapptey'1s Honey.
and Tangaa‘filungs are now all _
‘ “ta ' I recommend it:
m
ytliing, ”1 sitting if use
'001
tfimfififiwfifififii-
All cad, of lung trouble." _
Wan-0y. “m .Tar' stops the! ‘
W“
"fiew'
-- —~_‘
WWW.
P. S. BENNETT WILL CASE.
By Agreement of Counsel one Action
Will be Heard March 22.
NI-ZW Ii -\ \‘ICN, Iv‘t-b. 1:7”in on ugrctn
iiiciil l‘l‘ili‘lll‘il yt-stt-i'iitiy iii llii.‘ Super-
loi' ('til'l‘l lit-i'ot't- .Iutlgt- Iiiigt-r, (ilil‘ ol'
the many actions ovcl' lllt‘ will of i’. S.
llcmit-ti. will be heard on March 22.
Just “‘lilt'll tit'llon will lli‘ l.l'lt‘ll Will lN‘
ticcidt-d by ilI‘VL‘lllpiilelils iii the mean-
time. it was explained by counsel
that lll(‘l'I‘ are three distinct actions in-
volvcd~Mrs. Bennett's appeal from
the decision of lht- probate court atl-
lnilling lllI' twelfth paragraph of the
will in which the scaled letter was rc-
ferrt-d to; William J. Bryan's appeal
front the exclusion of the scaled letter
from probate; and the suit brought by
Mr. iiryan for a construction of the
will. An interesting phase of the sit-
‘ nation in court today was the insist~
once of counsel for each side that the
action brought by the other side should
be tried llrst. .ludge Stoddard. counsel
for Mrs. Bennett. hoped it would not
be necessary to try the "action involv-
ing the charge of undue, influence" on
the part of Mr. Bryan, as the expense
of Illls tritil would be obviated by the
trial of the Bryan appeal before all
other actions.
RELIEF IN ONE MINUTE.
nu.» Minute Cough (hire gives relief
in one minute. because it kills the ml-
crniw which tickles the mucous mem—
brane, causing the cough. and at the
same time clears the phlelmn draws
out the inflammation and heals and
soothes the affected ports. Ono Ilia-
ute ugh Cure strengthens the lungs,
wa ds off pneumonia and is a harmless
and never falling cttre in all curable
cases of Coughs. Colds and Group. One
Minute Cough Cure Is pleasant to take,
harmless and good alike for young and
old. Sold by Clifford Pharmacy. "
YALE LAW. SCI-l .OL CHANGES.
NEW HAVEN. F .l), 27.——Detsils of
lllt‘ changes in the courses at the Yale
law school. which are open to the
academic department, were announced
today. For seve. al years courses in
elementary law. co stitutionsl law and
international law have been included
in the academic curriculum. Under tho
new arrangement ’ academic law
courses will be separate from the regu-
lar professional courses. enabling a stu-
dent. to shorten his professional law
studies by almost a year. He will take
the academic courses as prescribed in
tho curriculum in the regular sixty
hours required, .and if he so desires.
hi' can take the professional courses
as extra work.
.A CURE FOR ECZEMA.
Mr baby had Eczema so bad that. its
“Hill was a solid mass of scabs, and
“5 hair all I‘iinlt‘ out.‘ i tried many
remedies btil uonescenicd to do any
permanent. good uiilil I used DeWiii's
\l‘ltcli Haul Salve. The Eczema is
cured. the scabs iirc gone. and ihe1lil-
tle one's scalp la rfcctly clean and
healthy. and its h his growing beau-
tifully again. i can not give too
much praise to Lit-Will‘s Witch Hazel
Sulti‘.m-Ii‘f‘idllk l-‘armer. Bluff City. Ky.
In buying Witch Hazel Salve look out
for cutiiitei'leitiz. DeWitl's is the or-
Iginni and liio only one containing pure
\Viicii liaise]. 'l‘bc'lwmc E. (i. Ill-Will.
this ’ LITTLE iii’ii‘rilitifliacte.
“Chime .‘l l ' ‘ ..
tilid (to. is uneven" box. Sold by Gill'-
l ford Pbcriniicy. 'A "
sit‘
Norwalk Chronicler