h 6E,
15345.
wfitiiterlll . ',
. ‘h-nlranch Office. Nor-walk.
wlio’flel‘al ‘ ll rcpsikin‘ ’ll’ilniiis
7 This. But Says the Russians
Continue to Heiress the
"rat first a Whole Japanese Front
rln . . . ‘ . ..
p as y W .. ., , er. amuseuno. March 1.-'i‘wo
Luaky for slime opus, Easter comes" brief despachcs from General Kuropat-
this Yfinl‘ kin dated February 27 and 28 confirm
. . ‘ he capture of the head of the Shaiihe
~river bridge. Attacks of the Japanese
. on Gauto Pass were repulsed February
W , , 2;] anddagnin February $81 lTllde Rite-
, . can a yance, guards s to their _
‘ “9141““th "WW“ ‘mmalni'position'at Kudaza. The sharpshOoters » ‘
that there is every reason to expect continue to harass the whole Japanese ‘ ‘
. an early spring. These are-the same ’ front and, it is confirmed. caused con-
Now save up for Easter belief
. ‘ m
Kuropatkin . has more! regrets.
but time at the Hot“
Mr
That North Seacominisslon's award
does; Release Russia. . MM. INA M. LOWRY.
“ Wherever produced, is coming to Hoyt‘s
"run ‘VILM lii‘PA ON ' ‘
. No play. recon here indecent. years
;hss so captivated ‘,the heartsot the
i playgcers ashes “The Village Pan
son." This powerful drama, which has
'acorcil the biggest kind of success
‘ Theatre Monday.,March 6, and theatre
‘ going people bere.wiil extend a hearty
welcome to the play. The piece is now
,in' its fifth year of uninterrupted suc-
guess, and wherever presented has
made a‘iastiug impressionupon its nu-
dltors. The play is an accurate pic-
ture of everyday life, and shown love.
passion and Intrigue; it is a combina-
tion of etrensthund weakness, of the
good and bad, and in fact the shades
of humanity contrasted in the indi-
vidual, give color and strength. The
trials and struggles of "The Parson"
and his young wife throughout the
,play form most interesting and in-
structive lessons. The interest never
rings. excitement is intense, and the
audience is on, the quivive as to the
actual ending of the» play. A strong
cost has been put together. players of
individual merit have been selected.
The production requires an abundance
of special scenery, which is all carried
lllili’liiilB Bfllflflms
To close-~twehty~five for pieces--
all that remain from our season’s
selling; regular prices were $8.50,
$10 and $12; they are all put on
persons who so carefully 'prcdicted
, that we were to have what was termed
. “ "an“open winter.”
~— —-—-——...
, ‘v TheDutch langu'sge’doesn‘t seem to
be at a very high premium in the opiu-
lon of the heads of families in South
. Africa. A I‘pctltion was recently pro-
~ seated to the Board of Management of
the;K-imberiy.§lligh Schools in fai'or’of
their téaciiing or. Dutch to the scholars
attending those schoOls. In" order to
ascertain theivleWs of those most con-
cerned, the board sent out a circular to
‘ 444 parents requesting those who were
Idesirousvot Dutch being taught during
school. hours as" part of the ordinary
, , ' . curriculum to write to the board stat-
? « ing their wish. Only twenty, however,
"' . Were-anxious that Dutch should be so
treated, and these twenty parents rep-
' _ resented only thirty-six children out of
' a total of 7-75 attending the high
schools.——South Africa.
._.....c _.__.-..—
A good point is ‘made ngainsi Dr.
'Osler’s old age theory by a correspon-
dent of the New York Sun, whoe‘soys:
"I don't know how old the doctor is.
.. but“ the idea is by no means new, and
' has been advanced anariabl'y' by those
who must, by the very terms of their
own aproposotion, be incapable of
' thinking to the very best advantage."
'— ¢-3.. -. --..._
senator Hale maintains that there
is no use for a navy other than to
bully smaller nations, and he does not
approve of the expenditure for addi-
sldernble alarm by the use of hand
~. grenades at Sandiupu during the night
of February 27.
TOKIO, March 1, 5 p. m.——Tho~head-
quarters of the, Japanese army on the
iShakh‘e river, tclegraphing yesterday.
says:
I "The enemy's batteries at Tungyou
Mountain and the northern height of
Tangchiatuu began bombarding at 4
o’clock today. We did not reply.
‘ "Monday night the enemy’s'fleid guns
at Bliupnngtai and heavy guns at Wen-
ohenigpa‘o concentrated their tire on our
outpllsts in the vicinity of the railroad
bridge. At 1 a. in. five companies of
infantry advanced on either side of the
railroad and surrounded our outposts.
Finally part of the enemy charged lulo
our trenches and engaged in a fierce
hand to hand fight. Our outposts had
repulsed the enemy entirely at 3 in the
:morning. The enemy left sixty dead.
‘someprisoners and some spoils.
"Sinnll bodies of-thc en'u‘my at Wan-
,cliiuyuantzu, Saucbiatzu and Lapatai,
4 have been repulsed.”
‘ ST. PETERSBURG, March l.~-
,Lieut.~(}en. Stocsscl arrived in Si. Pct.-
lorsburg this morning‘from Moscow. A
Equarter of an hour before his train
was due, it looked as if not more than
a hundred persons would be present
to‘welcome the defender of Port Ar-
thur,~ but their number augmented rap
idly. and when the train steamediuto
due depot many hundreds of people, cs-
pccially women, crowded on the pint-
iorm. War Minister Sakhupoff and
Admiral Zilotti, in behalf of the Admir-
alty. wol‘domed Gen. Stoossel, who was
loudly cheered and presented with
flow is, After receiving the. personal
cou’ ambitions of friends, the general,
inciting bronzed and in good health,
traversed the cheering crowd to a re
ccption room. stopping now and then
to shake hands with admirers. Behind
You Can Feel
, potter at Once !
When everything seems an eiiort, whcmyou
;fcc1 tired most-of the time, when you Wake up
every morning asvtired as when you went ‘to
bed,-—thcn there is something wrong. ’ .
Nature is protecting against some neglectlor
some abuse. I .
Nature protests moraoiten against nerve neg-
lect than any other cause.
Remember. your strength is not in your mus-
cles—Abe muscles simply work when the Nerve
Force tells them lg. ; _
Even your brain does not work by it‘selfwtbe
substance in your brain cells must have energy to
do its work; this energy must be nerve force—7
the same great power-of-iiic that controls cycry
organofthe body. ‘ . ,.
Every form of weakness, or sickness,,or dis.
case, comes from a lack of Nerve Force t'o keep
the organs working properly. ,
When one speaks of “a good constitution," one . .
‘" simply means a strong. healthy nerve syStem.
When the nerve system is not strong and well-
nourishcd. it follows inevitably that one is easily
“over-worked"——casily run down—just as Mrs.
Lowry describes.
“For several months my system had been
run down and I felt all worn out, tired, did
not feel this to get out of bed in the morn-
ing and felt just a: tired when I got up an .
when I retired. Had no appetite and looked
pale and snilow. A friend who had used
Palne’s Celery Compound a couple of years
,loi the arrangements for the annual
masquerade ball.'whlch will be given
'i
‘ever given by them.
by the company. “The Village ‘Per-
son" is a most excellent attraction.
and should be seen by all of our thea-
tre goers. .
RED MEN'S ENTERTAINMENT
AND MASK BALL.
chas Tribe of Red Men had a very
enthusiastic meeting last evening. The
different committees who have charge
in Music Hall. next Monday evening,
made their reports to the tribe and in
every case was so encouraging that
the members are» more than pleased,
and confident that it will be the best
The door corn~
mlttee. which ‘will lead the grand
march, will be a new feature, and will
be elegant, consisting of sixteen la-
dies and sixteen gentlemen in gorgeous l
attire. doing a fancy march previous‘
to picking up the masqueradors. The
music will be up-to—date, and the en‘
tertalnmsnt will be the best and most
expensive ever given in connection
with a mask ball in this city. including
humorous selections by Mr. Dillon, cos-
tume songs by Miss Haistead. contralto‘
solos by Miss Pratt, and a comedietta
I
the bargain table at
$5.00
CHILDREN’S HEAVY. COATS.
Sizes four to twelve Years; regular
prices $5 and $6; a. selection from
fifteen garments; your choice,
; $2.95
by Mien Halstcad and Mr. Dillon. The
press of New York city and elsewhere Ti
speaks in the highest terms of these;
artists, and you will miss a treat fit
you don't hear them. The whole un’air i
will be undo-date and of a high grade'
order. Get Your tickets now. See all]
”-—
i
was PATTERSON NOT lN COURTi
Justice Gaynor Hoar: Arguments fori
Actress' Release. but Reserves
Decision. I
log arguments on the write of habcas‘
corpus and certiorari having for their“,
objects to secure the release of Nan
Modified Form of Martial Law Pre-
NEW YORK, March 1.«~Aftcr hear- 1.
of Poland today proclaimed a partial lbu
state of siege in the governments of '
Kaiisz. Lubiin. Kielcc and Lomza.
‘ , passenger, list oil’tbe "steamer Kaiser
, Wilhelm dcr Grouse, which arrived to
lday from Bremen, Southampton and
v i l d. ii": .. nzrg‘. Is the name of Count (f.
, Valle n Po an} idol. (burnt Charles de Cini. it is said
WARSAW. Ruseinn Poland, March ; was until recently engaged to be mar-
3350 P- ”film‘s WWW" 3011”“ fried to Miss Elizabeth Howe. or rim..-
rg, whose marriage to Frank P.
Spronl occurred yesterday.
PROCLAIMED STATE OF SIEGE.
As ‘
tional battleships. This will be well
”enough, until. some. power attempts to
.bulldoz'e these United States and then
'- t-Hnle will; view matters in a different
light;
ago, and who recommended it very highly.
Induced me to try it. i felt better at once
and i found that at the end of six weeks it
had changed me into a well woman, and I
cannot say too much in its praise. I shall
take a bottle every ,Spring and Fail and feel
sure that it is all the medicine i shall need.
Very truly yours,”—Mrs. inn M. Lowry.l3109
Dunham Ave., Kansas City, Mo. (worthy
Matron Order of Eastern am; Rec. 800.
Kanlau City Friendly Aid society.)
the general came lire. Stoossei. lean-
ing on the arm of a military officer.
She looked to be even more bronzed.
than her husband and smiled happily
‘ «at the warm welcome accorded him.
, ll ,uas remarked that the genral's hair
. . , y .. ghnd turned quite white. .
‘ New. Haven Congregational minis-‘ in the. reception room General Boa-
tors have issued a call for a series of (lilllm‘llf'h welcomed General Stoesrel.
. 'u so doing. he referred to the inter-
revivals to be held during the Lenten _ nod troubles. saying that when Gener-
season for'lhe general mot a1 abd.Sl>lr- nl Stocssel left Russia calm prevailed
.itual betterment of that city. It does. iii'o now an internal enemy was
. . . ent cudéavoriug to undermine the pros»
not appear that such a movem film of the state.
ought to be confined to any particular ‘ Replying General Siocsscl said he
period, at least not in New Haven, and llfl(lIllI.‘I1l'(l while at Constantinople of
.tl
Paine's Celery Compound is giving new Nerve
'Forcc to thousands every day by feeding and re-
storing the nerves to their full strength. ‘It never
fails to build up the run down system to full.
_Pattorson from the Tombs prison.
when: she is awaiting trial for the
murder of Caesar Young, Justice Gay-
nor, in the Supreme Court in Broolc
iyn. today, reserved decision. Miss
Patterson was not in court. .
Justice Gaynor told Assistant Dis-'
trict Attorney Rand that if he Would
promise to try the case again in April
it. might not be necessary for the ins.
lice 10 take any present ilclli-‘ll- Alisa and south of Warsaw has been resum-
l’ntterson's attorney promised to with~ ed. The strikers obtained higher
draw his application for her releasegwagcs and other concessions.
if a new trial was promised in April. The strikers on the suburban rail-
Mr. Rand declined to promise a trial roads have also ended, and all War-
in April unless the court dcnurndsd it. saw-'3 railroad conuuuuications
because other important cases would be
a similar condition prevails in the re
innining six provincial governmruis
all Poland is now governed under a
modified forth of martial law. The
proclamation does not give specific
reasons for the action taken, but it
is due to the general unsatisfactory
condition of the country.
The strike on the Visiuia Railroad
is ended. Trhin service both north -
are
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
.‘Vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
‘ WALTHAM
WATCHES .
are the best. Mechanical precis-
ion. peri’cct material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the best
in the world. in gold, gold
filled and. silver cases at
l
1
1
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1
1
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i
i
that ii. continuous revival only will.
suffice. . .
K
i
l
,llotlt‘t‘d their tranquility of mind, as 1
l
l
Governor'Jelf Davis, of Arkansas,
prides himself on the fact the} he is'
from the country. Getting on a train
the other day the governor met a crowd
of "Hill fillies," as people from the
mountains of (Arkansas are incaiiy
known. "How are you. Joff?"‘asked
the various friends of the goiternor.
“Tolerable," answered the governor.
' after greetingdhe crowd. ”How's Mrs.
Davis?" some one asked. "She's got a
pretty badfcoit ,‘f the governor answer-
ed. “She was out in the rain making
soapsnd caught cold. She never could
stand for store soap."
BETTER THAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not curecblidren of
bed wetting. if it did there Would be
low children that would do it. There
in a constitutional cause for this, Mrs:
M. Bummer-ia- Box slit, Notro Dame.
ind.,.will uendher home treatmentto
any mother. She asks no money.
Write her today if your children trou-
hie you in this way. Don‘t blame the“
phil‘d. The chances are It can‘t help.
t, f .
The
3 3 Q, ,. ‘
é<i Chfi'or .otel Dr
two eLaoAN'r BUITE8 or ROOMB
- wm-i paws-re some AT
’ arrnsoriva Phloem .
u...”
icsePH-L. Whoa. rice; 5'
. Also ‘ ‘
Proprietor llotel Mahacimno. .
ll. . " 9“" ."‘ ’ l. .' : ”we w
Telephone 398.
atom rna’oaur.‘
” 'INTEREST. ..
‘ drive can to cuisines is}:
cum" iii“: cows/iris ex.
MTION a; envenomed? no:
a comment» .owiosuo
"a: RATE or s can" cum.
coushnv
‘i'
.i '. a.
stress
.,i
that.
I
-. v. ellth.
it...
V iii";
p ; Wynn. can,
the disorders in Russia» and- since
then he had traveled in South Russia.
had. spoken to the people and had
'pocially their loyalty to the emperor.
He was confident that the people
would re‘main lay and that Russia
would issue victorious from the pres-
r-nt crisis. '
When the reception ceremonieswas
ovor, General and Mrs. Steesscl enter-
cd an open carriage and drove through
of Lieu-t.-Gcn. Prince Vlascmky. a
member of the imperial council, where
they will stay.
absence of military and naval oiiicers'
Only a few military men and no naval!
officers except Admiral Ziiottl were
present. ,, A large force of police sur-
rounded the railroad station while the
route to Prince Vlascuiky's residence
was pairollcdiby numerous detach-
incuisof Cossacks and life-guards, up-
parcntly in expectation of
demonstrations. Altogether the gen.-
rrui‘u welcome was by no means in the
nature of a popular demonstration and
lacked genuine enthusiasm. Two
months ago all Russia was singing the
praises'of the defender of Port Arthur.
yet when he came home comparatively
few people assembled to cheer him.
'i‘DKlO. March 13"“A meeting of
.bankers and financiers was held today
for Ibo purpose of discussing the Hill)‘
acriptlons to the new domestic loans
should it be found to be over nub»
scribed when the list is opened.
At the clone of the meeting the no-
sociatcd bankers announce that may
would take sixty million yen, about
”0.000.000. The imperial household
will take five million yen and other
minnrufions and individual» forty mli-
llori you. '
«lt‘ls expected that the loan will be
doubly subscribed. Count Okumn.
addressing today's melding,
the Japanese domestic financial
peciiy was astonishing even to its
friends. He ox ircssod the belief that
thcoiiubt disiur nape In financial con.
(lfl‘
‘ dltions despite the eiicrmous oxpendl't
times was one to the fact that sin-Ii
culture furnished the country's. stem
continuing. Count iOkuma
ihlit he believed the country
Will‘lWWlunue the wacwithoui any
. he int; of chiliurrussiucnt.’ _ .
'ii I! reported that thc German steam}
v li‘mublils which was recently seized
cups archaic io‘i’laiiivostck. olih'a
curse of tiardfi‘f that. has been benefit
so In. liomori liar. it is understood
marine .llon‘mlufi struck an “3M
when uncoupling: in pass through Boy:
Strait; and was damaged so that she
weavleeking on her, port side when
seized. hydhn Japanese. A prime ow
, wads put-‘5‘ aboard nomad sins: all
started for Yokoauks. I-Icr leak luv
cronscii,snd it was necessary to beach
her in order insure her.
the Nevsky Prospect. to the residencel
The crowds in the!
shoots lustiiy cheered the general. The ,
from the platform was very noticeable. j‘
hostile ,
paid that '
ruddy health.
Two days’ treatment proves
power. You feel better at once.
Try Painc’s Celery Compound to-day. Take
just one dose when you go to face the hard part
of the day's trials. . ., -
See how much better you feel. _ ' ‘
See how much more easily the trials roll away.
‘Painc's Celery Compound feeds the nervcs-rea
stores them to their strength-gives them new
power to send vitality and health to every part or
your body. new courage to your heart. new sound:
tion to your brain.
Remember this—Painc‘s Celery Compound is
the prescription of one of the most ,iamous physi-
cians this country has ever known, Prof. E. E.
Phelps, of Dartmouth [‘nivcrsity.
All reputable druggisis recommend and sell
Palm's Celery Compound. . l
I
WILLI. RICHARDSON ‘00.
BURLINGTON. VIIMONT-
its marvelous
t
l
in silver. The bundle. too. In silver.
and the two strikingly contrasting col-
urk mix in v'ory huppiiy unions: the
rich browns and rods in) popular for
stains.
Many shades of n single color are
arch in the Iioworu and ribbons for
FEMININE TOPICS.
A certain lady in Hartford currli‘s
with her sometimes a attributes which
makes her the envy of her friends.
it is an exquisite piece of departure
handiwork. (in can cover and on the
inside are landscape and marine views spring huts and gowns.
Minioiintninafilighthouse, ‘wutcr. bouts. 'i‘lu- picct-cdgo ribbons are shown
“will are distinct an sour and yell with the now mnln‘cs. . ‘
dom- ouiruiy with lil.llt‘lil‘ti luid cross»: The roulngotc Is a .sort of a favor-
wiuc. The ground is a solid lanes in lie, and ut the more fashionable re.
dark color of the tiniest possible, aorta urc auuw gowns 'which have a
French knots. isnrt of rciiinguio effect. Yogi“? tics-
Thc llurlingbnm silica malts rluligbi- eribca onc worn at Monte Carlo whose
fill“ motttiirionsiumci‘i1 llliflICOtmi. Cil ; it'llll'l wuuuirtimnu’sd 1.? suggest rrtiingott’i
.urvc luttons one iy o incsii‘. nob. A lift its rout was .r mum
on ivory, are main (in a lieuuiifui cont ‘ the trimming starting it few inches
of‘sugc green cloth. t ‘ . f b . llill’im tgictgolt‘oniio make thclrcaetnb-
u u not very recon shim o I 0 i all ,0 u out: (“out us run an potl-
KPI‘IlIlnlC iiiudllo mating ilgslgn “hr dcc- , aims. Thefbuck seashl’r‘iugt‘iss in strain,
amt m; ,a stun “l c t can w o uro’ w 0 tie rent 0 t. o )0 co was to
making it collection will find a sinn- ‘. iiichnliic from the skirt. The front re.
niug addition to their present number. . tnlnmbu coat line ‘by being open and
The ground is drop black white that was finished with rovers. The vast
border of grupn loaves about the upper? was lace and there wrru radius of lace
cdgi‘. and thinsuspsndcd fruit. are done In the sleeves: ' ‘
w n.»..... u . w
kept waiting.
considera tion.
that
Justice Gaynor took the papers for
Goods
Please
Charles E. Seymour,
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
Pk. 190.
now restored.
l couur c. CINI ARRIVES.
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40 Wall St.
A. W. Austin’s,
Nor-walk. Conn.
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i new
YORK. March l.——On the
Tel. Call 322-4.
can. 3 cans Cream Corn. 25c.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
IuSiness Bullets.
Fancy Fresh Made Creamery Butter. Strictlyxliome gathered
Eggs. Fine Double Cream Cheese. Fancy Table Beets, 12 and 15c
3 cans Tomatoes, 25o. ' “Luxury Spin»
ach, 18cran; elegant. 3 lbs. Prunes. 25c. English smoked Bloaters.
2 for 5c. Fancy New Norway Bloater M ckercl. Boston Head Let.
tuce. Celery. Brussel Sprouts. Cranbcr
s. New Bermuda Pota-
toes. Sweet Potatoes. Grape Fruit. Oranges. Banlinas. Apples.
.The finest pure N. O. Molasses in town. 60:: gallon; try it. Put our
in the pride of our store.
Be sure and call on Saturday.
LEADING GROCER.
. an ....A.. s. .
n porn-rope. ’
25c lb. Coffee a slant anything you are getting at 30c 1b.; tell us about
it. Our Specie Tea at 50c has made lots of friends. Our 60c lb. Tea
SO. NORWALK. CONN.
311. 75c.
if you have trouble gutting nice potatoes, if you are. dissatisfied with
the kind you Ire getting. we udviu you to try some of our Fundy Green
Mountsinbtock at the price quoted. 't‘bcy cook nice white and "'1"le Let
us send some home for yeah p .
atiii putt 9 out Waiter Baker's or Monarch Cocos at 18s per out
Full cm Cheese, lb., lilo. { 3 Cam Rod Ripe Tomatoes. 260
Are you collecting Hunt Stamps, If so, how do these offers strike you?
eras/moan FURNACES
have plenty of heating surfactant! Ielfveleanlng lines. With
other sorts it is a question of frequent cleaning. or lease
efficiency. ‘ ‘0 .1 ', . '. '1
Made by a foundry established In use; i ,
' That shows reliability.
iiimbmiying the latest features-
nanny of them exclusive:
'i‘hat shows progress. ‘
Instant from all the few other "Ilrsi.~cinas"
, lichen their superiority 7
Fail-Basset . '“ “
nosscslivai‘aasnm scorn non. ALK.
makes:
1
r
‘EEUBNER when first) team ri'i‘IlElE'i'rl., g
Rolled Oats,
‘ to Hunt stamps with $1. lb. mack
Pepper.
filled on.
lie-tum cereal.
Billing,
‘W
to Hunt stumps with Ii lbs. Bu;
to Hunt Bumps with Large Bet.
5 Hunt‘ Btumpd With Gram-O a;
5 Hunt Stamps
mac Hunt Stumps with I lb. am No. l Santos Coffee,
_ 1 T.” 600
“so Hunt bumps with 1 lb. Fancy
' 404:
l No, on,
with Gt. Bet. .325 Hunt Stumps with 1 lb. (indies
, No, a “1‘". one Rice.
[ was: new you: uncanny comm.
118 Washington bit-r 8c. mm. Nomuilt’a Duelist archery stone.
O .imMj it s . .
harness consumes.
.“ as a 37 has as. semis.
iia Hunt Stamps with Va lb. as» .10 Hunt tit-mp: with i Iii. lest
- No. 1 es, 26o Java C Mocha Geffen. 30o
/ .
13“”: mm” was i... lb. Fancy i s HuInt stump. was I In. Java a
l I
10‘ to Hunt Stumps with y, lit. Choice i M" "l” “m“ 25"
No. 3 ‘I'eii.
tea 6 Hunt claim with 1 lb. Gliding“
6 Hunt stumps with 1 lb. Become
Coffee. loo
5 Hunt Stamps with city lbs. In“
'2“
n.
Norwalk Chronicler