‘ ' L or the litull‘l‘tudew
Iii
£35251.“
'1?“ mu ‘3 want: ‘65
It . our nonmetal
"Ill! 95 bimbo“.
reparntor'y seminary.
on: ltb 70 stuv‘
long log to 9. relig-
conducted by the
to in Porkvllle
, » xtheologicsl
L II vs no do‘rnles for
loll: , . III 769 pupils
to hr tw when ssylums with
nob liars parochial—
?attendnn‘t-e of 27,130.,
0 - you “$113: people un-
‘ 27 .69. ‘
fills and two
_, om" with 160 ln~
prepare for the
minister to nun-English
Thurs are. 45 of
on st present purs'nlliit
' o‘yLL II o in RonLe.
ionic!) spite y: Louvnln ,
Ingrid. t. Briéucfironce;
mill or; Furlong, swath.
d' Lemons Austria and Tie-
' land Canada, and the
a
L ‘3» Inform Fathers Ind VII!-
albino of Cracow. Austria,
I] tbé Sisters of .St Domv
Sisters of St.
A (Germallla of Glen Bld-
,, lo. Bad. Slsterl of Mercy, Sisters
' yet St: Vincent de5PauI, hull
leis» so the Poor on. ion
Home for the Aged). The
one given as nnmmovcble
, 0:3th the diocese:
LL WGIioney ‘Meridei‘i' Rm H.
L 181:? Dinbury; Rev. John Russell.
‘ zvloéiis New Hpven; gov, I) J
Chin rId'gepoi-t: Rev. W. 3. Qin-
“ Rev. James H.
nd Rev James
lit.
dletown
2
illooaivI IROGKB
i'r ship 'of health strikes
ion In rocks of Consumption.
’ ,ls ...,-eIc you a lost, If you
' help from Dr KlnzL's New
for consumption. J. W.
“linden and“, A10...
“I had been very III with
dot the cm of two doc-
gettlpk no better when
:‘LN‘ w Dis-
oflrst Mil relief,
,1 “I? cured “Bur. curo
- bronchitis. coughs and
, ll “whitetail in, 5‘. H. Baxter's
bar lilies It: and 31% Trial
I free. .
ETIT um. March II.
M all from last. nights
, , L a home of Mr.‘
‘ , 7 filing: occurred
9 victim in; Mrs.
. I...» of in. Hudson.
t‘fib'n Iw-o year-old mndsoii,
a lump, wul burned so
:tL. he died last night. Mrs.
{Mined h‘I‘ Injuries In IrylnlI
he liltl a boy and his sister.
, ouths‘ old, both of whom had
guilt left in hér mire while the parent.
L are absent. 'rbo baby was badly
prised. but villi live. L L
urn. Smith was so vim of ice.
W
“I?“ YRELIIP.
s‘lflult fibrils without s near
I nervous Wltoh IiuzeI Salvo. No
reflects such soundly relief. It
M? tinilpmmhiiou, soothed, cools
All.“ opts.,biirns d bruises.
I’ll” Still a disc!»
PAN'OIID AUTOPOY.
Mimi. lurch I.-—-,lilr;hI fiber
, his; a long thl 6. reel
f ,roumInstlon lift-encodes
t the score ry sham
milieu mum to
ml! IIIWIII»
nrlh ‘3’“ before the chemists
‘ W, chiral: of on:
trust: m‘t’lllm ribs ‘
1mtheir the
firm Ill-a
our for at“
77“ linv bacilli
, applause which heralded the
hop Tierney sent-
L 'wlll rightfully be especial
mi 0 m
I In“ more
s’ “It
led finish; to t air station, .L
W blouse. The ‘
”rimming,
to their re I who skull—
to curiae the members of a
corps, and followed by the others.
order of precedeucll they tool: see.
the right of the bland, Strolling iri-
v to); In more rhodium emu. cubi-
, 6t. polluters and representatives in
can mulled this Leanne the l conch
Infirmary:
prospect of
as tht o‘f
tnnoy‘. Thea button
monument: bullet iv pageants
in reviewed lied In no manna. Rom
the keen interest in the less brilliant
prom-“am in imm lath prospool. The
attraction responsible for the assem-
bly also vast a throng wu demon-
strstcd by the tromondowp burst of
pres -
dent's approach.
Talking as a signal the arrival of Mrs.
Rowevelt and s pur‘ty or friends, and
a. moment Inter of Vice President Fain
books and his escort, the applause
subsided to uwult the coming of the
man of the hour. Suddenly the crowd
on the stand begun to cheer. This
one taken up. by those Immediately
in from of the platform. The military
priseuted arms, the committees un-
covered, end soon the merit sea. of poo.
me was ws‘vlng huts and flags sud
shouting itself hoarse.
Pr esident Roosevelt come forth from
between the tubeslvo pillars quietly
and composediy.‘ Ho was escorted by
Chief 303%”? Fuller Willi niousurod
tread In isrmouy with the dignified
step of the chief. justice. the presidem
advanced In state. down the. long nisle
of distinguished guests. By (his time
all were standing lllld nothing could
be heard above the roar of mantle!-
ous welcome Immediately following
come. arm In arm, the members of the
committee on arrangements As the
president passed down the aisle be
bored his head with v' characteristic
moon of his but bowed in nckuow
ledgement of the solutions from the
stand end the ovation from the peo-
ple. lilo manner was not that of a
plan incurring onerous responsibilities,
three years In the. white house lining
Ipmlllnrlzod him ulih the duties of tho
high ollice to Which he was to be. inaug
ureted. While he waited for the ap-
pllllge to die our he stood in triumph
with no show of vanity. with no evi
dances of political enmity apparently
no mother! of the campaign gone by
and nothing more disconcerting than
n huge gathering of loyal Americana
At I sign from Chief Justice Fuller
clerk of the supreme count atop
peg formant holding It bible. A, hush
fell over the crowd. The president
raised his right hand and the nalh to
support the laws and constitution of
the United States was reveremly In
ken amid deep silence When this
had been concluded there was mac.
tlcslly no demonstration and the pres-
ident began 'his Inaugural nddrocs Au
Soon as he finished speaking bl.- to on
Io ed t e denim! and as he disappear
Ivil In the bulldlnt a signal was
flashed to the nnvy yard and the loaf
of twenty-one guns was begun in oili-
chl salute to the pit-olden.
The president spoke as follows:
My Fellow Citizcnu: no people on
earth hiive more cause to be thankful
than ours, and this it said reverently.
in no spirit of boustfulness in our own
strength. but with gintiludo to the
Giver of Good. who has blessed us with
conditions Ivhioh have enabled us [0
achieveso large a measure of well-
beinr: and of happiness To us he a
people it has been granted to lay the
foundations of our national life In ll
new continent We are the heirs of
the ages. and yet we have bud to our
fast or Ibli penalties which in old coun-
frieslnie exnrted by the deed hand of
a bva'zane civilization. We bavo not
boon obliged to fight for 'our existence
ngulnst any alien race: and yet our
life has called for the vigor and effort
without which the monitor and hnidiei
virtue» wither nwuy. Under such con-
ditions It would be our own fault if wo
foiled: and the success which WI.- how.
bad In the past, the success which
we confidently believe the fuluie will
bring, should cause In no no feeling of
vain glory, but rather II deep and mold»
lug realization of all which life has of»
foreman; a full licknowlmlsmoni of
the responsibility which is ours; and I
fixed dotormiuhilou to show that no-
car a free. verilniuni It mighty people
can thriw t alike as regards the
thing of the body and the things of
thonoiif,
Illicit this been given to us. sud much
mm us.
We have duties to others II II duties
mimolv’es. and we use shlrk neither.
blurs become II great nation. forced
by the foot of its greatness Into ruin
“but with rather mittens of the north;
and We mail belIIWO all busocms n poo-
pis withlsuch responsibilities. ’lowmi
all other nations. large and mull our
intrude must be one of cordial lulu
wines friendship. We must show not
onlyén our words butllrn our sods that
Ions esousoswil K
I' WWW swim IWIl I.
n e“ spirit 01 Just and generous meani-
ii ”in! all their rights. lint Miss
sinners friendship. We must also not
or the wait but by the «mug. alike
:3li to refrain from wrangling
WWW’W‘L
that we or. not worn (to.
II pm- but to fill III!
II IIIWIIIIIGID
, , think this mm.
L =3. L “I'D ‘
L tinny and Im-
II «on In four Ila;
‘h
In Ii nltioii, Is in on .
lilo: Lari n
dons chooses wrou‘liht
hsitl century ore
;our social wild million! be
alone have then tried so vital:
rmidsble an experiment as that
nilnistering the affairs of u
out under the forms of n time
republic. The on itious which
, laid for our louvre Ii 0 bacterial
W ll bring, which have (1 velopéd to
with; degree our energy. self,
no and Individual initi‘ntlve‘, n1
halve: brought the pure and lonely
our wupwelfar ‘
welfare 0; map
nose or no... self severh'ment throush.
mil“; tho‘ world will lock to its lanolin
lions: and therefore our uosporlsiblllty
is envy, to ourselves. to the world on
It today, and to the generations
yot’. unborn There is no good reason
why no should fear the fuluro,,imt
there Is oveiv reasoo Why We should
face it seriously, neither hiding from
ourselves the gravity of the problems
beforeus nor fcurigg to approach
Ih‘e'so problems wit the unbondlng,
unflinching purpose to them
srlg lit.
Yet after nil though the problems
bro now, though the disks set bcfme
us differ from the tasks set before our
fathers who founded and prcs‘orved
this republlc Ibo spirit in which those
Insks unis-t be undertaken and these
problems Inced If our dutv is to be
well done.r rooming essentially no
changed. We know that self- govern
meut lI-I difficult. We know that no peoL
pic needs such high traits of. charm:
for as (but people which seeks to
govern its uffnirs might ubrough the
freely expressed will of the free men
who compose it. But we have fulfil
that we shuli not. prove false to the
memories of the men of the mighty
pasi. They did their work, they left
us the splendid heritage we now oli-
ioy. We In our turn have an arr-hired
confidence that we film“ be able to
hum- this heritage unwanted and our
linked to our children and our chll
Ilv on 5 children.
To do so. we must show, not merely
In great crlhfses, but in the everyday
affairs of life the, qualities of practical
intelligence of courage, of hardihood
:Ind endurum e and photo sil the pow-
er of devotion to a loiiy ideal which
made grout the men who founded this
republic in the days of Washington.
which made git-Iii the men who pres
erved this republic in the days ‘oi
Abraham Lincoln.
vm Pmldont Fairbanks’ Induction.
In the presence of as many of his
fellow citizens as could be cro‘wded
in“) the senate chamber, Charles War-
on I‘Mrbonks was at high noon today
inducted Into the cities of Vice«Preei-
dent of the United States. The core
molly. was quickly followed by the flu
iii adjournment of the denote of the.
58th Congress. the, beginning of ti
special session on address by the Vice
President and the swearing Into ol-
ilce of almost at third ol the member-
ship of the Seunto. All those official
unis took place In the chamber just
bofore Ibo iiisunumtion of the Brest-
dout and were in reality, While them-
selves of grout import, the prelude of
the more Important event. The in»
suillullofi of the new Virtul’rosldonl
nus severely simple, and as brief as
simple it mnsIsIILIIi of n promise,
solemnly mode with uplifted hand and
bowed bond to perform the duties or
the office and lo support and defend
Ibo Constitution of the United States.
This was the 0th of citing, and it was
administered by Senator lIr rye as pres-
ident pic tempura of the senate, The
UN“ oithnII-i stood confronting each
other ’on the elevated platform on
which rest» the desk of the preceding
officer of the Bennie practically on the
.inme spot on which «II the incomluk
Vice.- Presidents for the past fifty years
have stood. and "where a niojorlty of
Amoriouu froeumn hove decreed that
Mr. Fairbanks shall preside for the
four years In c‘ome. Plain and dorm»
I‘f‘lllli' though the ceremony was, it at»
truclod to the donate a gntberIng of
notable people, many of them of such
importance that, In accordance with
Him; honored custom their appearance
was heralded with pomp and plolltude
sufficient to stone for the sinipilcity of
the crucial acts or the occasion. if not
to quite overshadow them. Those
ghouls included the Impound repre-
ueulslives of the oillclul life of the!
capitol city. foiclitu sud domestic. civi
fl and millihry, and also many other
person‘s of {dominance from all ports of
the country.
On the Bobbie door with his 0an-
not were the I’msiuont of the United
States, himself about to be inaugural.
ml. the Diplomatic Corps, tho Iluproma
court of the United slam, Ills House
of Reprehsmutivou, the Admiral of the
Navy. tho Llouionunt ill-Item of the
Army, the governors of slots» shvi
others distinguished by room of po-
nltion or achievement. These sufficed
to Is: lilo capacity of that port of the
hull. end they were splendidly supple
Iuouted and surrounded by the nitro-
deuce In the billion. consisting In
large port of I wives. relatives hurl
solve
In private: and IIOIIIM life no to 0th:
more in Ills public unwind
bruticslly all on wrist? of II IIL-m
’rdlnary Industrial developtzmni Lu
outed unseemly crowding.
friends of the Inmrwbo occupied with him
below manner than: as, Ilistln «lubed -
today by up ”one.
. , or the val one for
like empires as and locations. all
n‘snlf'sstlnlf much sueruens to witness
what they evidently considered up ex"-
leptiopal harmony. Directly opposite
thereunder numerous members of the
,Illl‘ll'lllblller frst‘omity oucup’léd their
blouse In the Press gallery most of
them diligently ensued in portraying
be interesting scenes about them.
libel portions of the gallery were giv-
eh cm to per- s holding moonlit!
tickets. Evevrn one and creepy was
(Illéll. out the careful pr‘csrrdnsemeut
which limited the number of tickets
co the exact caloclty of the hall pro
Th‘l gallery visitors were practically
III in their nests before the onloicl
3uésLts began to make their append-
unoe. This circumstance was due to
.bo fact. that while the officials Were
I'Iallely doois wore opened at. 11
o 'clock; and ticket holders permitted to
Inter anyumciliercbflcr.1‘bey found
none of the star peiforImeis in their
unsigned places if sprinters may be ex-
:epted. but. the “all was not. long, and
n the liieanllme the. "nllery visitors
busily devised eutertclmueutL among
themselves. The senators, many of
limb showing fatigue as the result of
recent loin: boum oi lubor, were group
ed tugetuol compactly on the Repub
Icon clue of the chamber, nu urrnuge
moot which w-ns necessary to make
room for other dignitaries.
The two big round- faced gold clocks
which front with solemn mien and In
stately service from the north and
south walls of the Senate chamber
and moas‘med the time up to 11; If.
when the st oi the sptclui guests or
rived.’1‘llh III were oiho membeis of the
House of Representatives. 'l‘hoy had
numbed m or In a body to the quarters
if the Selmte through the long coul
.lor from their own hall at the other
and of the cupitol bended bi their ioo
Lloubteble lender. Spookor Uuiinou.
with all the assurance of on invading
army, null when the south doors of Ibo
Senate chamber swung open and As~
sistuut Sergeant-ubarnm Lillell nu-
.ruouced “The Speaker and the House
of Representatives." they walked
proudly to the seats unsigned them on
the Democratic side of the chamber,
accepting us their due the honor done
them when, upon the stroke of the 3.1
vol of the President pro tempore, the
Senate and Its visitors rose as one
person to welcome. thorn.
‘Thes Speaker had scarcely taken his
seat at the side of the presiding viii
oer and Senators and guests had not
mine than resumed their choirs when
the doors again ported, and Mouse ii
Stewart also AssistantL Somewhat-
aims, herlldod In genuine feudal style
the approucb of the Diplomats headed
by (‘ounl Casslnl dean of the lows
"The ambassadors hand mlnIstors
pleulnooientlnry," be said In ringing
ones, and again, upon the full of the
:gnvai, all came to a standing posture.
while Sergeant-nu Armu Runsdeil e2-
united the, foreign dignitaries to their
places fronting the presiding officer.
The foreigner-u attracted much nlteu»
Hon, and the brillinucy of their dress
and the distinction of the gentlemen
themselves, were the subjects of much
sdmlrlng comment.
Events followod quickly. me Ibis
limo, unill Senator Fairbanks begun
hln address. the Senators and their vie.
lime wruc kept quffo constantly on
gazed in rising to rcIeIVc newcomers
'"Io mIn ore weio shnrplv followed
by the Supreme Court officially gown
cd in long Mouklsh robes, and with
(thief Justice Fuller; distinguished In
uppom‘uuco, lending the run The. in
(Hillary was In turn succeeded by Ad-
Iniral Dewey and his all, and they; by
l‘euieuuut ileueiul Chum-LII, Chief of
Staff, and his old who Were separately
announced as tho ropr ‘rnistlves of
the two warlike arms 0 the govern-
mo’nl.
i'lruduolb' the hull was filled. until
for the but time In connection with
the occasion, Ibo doors were opened
to udmll u guest He was Ibo guest
of guests Ibo. President the President
and llm Pi 'osidcut elect, Theodore
Roomvcll
“The President nod his Cabinet"
Proclaimod Sergeant-sI-Armn fluoride“
in well modulated phrase.
Aknlu nil wow on their foot. and
again was attention shurply‘ tin-d. In
the uuiiro hsnombiogo there were
comparatively few who could not
housl pet-room scmmintnncu with the
chief executive but this (not did not
prevent s general pruning of necks to
observe him on this. the crowning oc-
casion in his career. All eyes were
turned upon him so. occompaolmi by
the Congressman) Committee and the
indium-rs III the ofIIcIIII household, he
walked down the router uisle of the
chamber in the wake of the oouvoylng
wrgriuntdlnrms. who pinned him In
a big red leather ohnir dmmsdistvii‘ In
front of tho prouldlni timnors' IIIIIIII
’whm. himsuii sin Inimntod costumer.
and will flanked by the committee on
arrangements. he not (living the other
spectators. He had gone directly to
his Moot looking scarcely to the right
or In the left but evidently never on
mindful of the splendid scene, about
lie but shoe before been :1 partial.
living In on lsnugunl ceremony, but
then «guy on a recipient of second hon.
: lie was I on. now Its the head of
the people of I is pollen. and by right
sud vlmlt “Wilden? ins ‘f I 9‘
lion“. sslds‘ on the durum
era by the its."
in:
o is III
II".
In: our tritium W
“I
of Ihelr ice. His tumour was that
of a uni o apprentice ru'sponiibii
llili! and III. the sums ,tlms feel s can.
, so! smooth; the sell conscious
‘35:: its)! a?" the oluflgtggsijliobyn
on vs 0 II n In:
wwltb him the honors of
bad helm nshsrsgl in lotto
leta‘lned until a specified time the M
II when! 9! 12m
requirements In .
158th Congress In
“ed on i screw, and the new residing
officer liitroducLod and instill on. Mr.
Frye had already said fdreiveli‘ the
visitors were. in their scalar thliit, a
moment was lost, Rising in train of
the slender-L but lowering form n .his
successor. the President pro tempers
repeated to him the form of an Gill.
clol oath the few Impressive Words
which transformed the Indiana leader
from llleL position of a senator to moi
of VlooPI-osldeut of the pulled States.
The ceremony did not consume to ex
coed two minutes of timenbut it‘ was
conducted with such dignity and sai-
oumity as to make a lasting Impresé
slon on all present Profound silli-
nous characterized the dense bosom
hinge while it was in prowess. none
present apparently failing to above
ciste that so not of sacred national
Import was being performed The out);
flfldql. the two leading partici-
pants shook hands cordially, end Mr.
Frye ‘spoko a low hurried words of
ctmgrutt‘llstlon. Willi Ii Inst positive
thump of the novel the Maine Senator
rellndulsbed his position he president
pro tempers by announcing the final
adjournment of the 53m Codgress
Without a look backward, be vacated
the soot he had occupied for sImOsl:
four year, stopped from the presiding
ofticers' platform to the Senate flour
and there took him sent to listen with
other senators to the address of the
new vice I’Iesiduit
Mr. Fairbanks lmd no difficulty On
being board. He spoke deliberately
and distinctly, his voice. so Well tried
during the past carnpnigu easily reach-
iu all pm to of the chpmbei He said:
“Houston: I enter upon the dis
charge of the duties of the positions to
which i have been called by my coun—
Iryuwu. with grnloiul appreciation of
tho Iiiyli honor and with a deep sense
of its responsibilities. L , ,
“I have enjoyed the privileges of
serving with you here for eight years.
During that period we have been on-
gngod In the consideration of many
domestic questions of rust. importance,
and with foreign problems of unusual
and fur-reaching significance. We sub
Iuit wbnlL we burn done to the impai-
ilnl judgment of history.
“i can never tor-gel the pleasant re
‘ lotions which have been formed during
my service upon the floor of the Seu-
Hie - l-uball cherish Ilieni always as
among the most delightful memories
of my life. They warrant the belief
that I shall hhvo in the discbnrgo of
Ibo functions which devolve upon me
under the (.‘onulitu‘tiou the generous
nssietuucc and kindly forbearance of
both sides of the chamber.
“We witness the majestic spectacle
of II peaceful and orderly beglnuing of
an administration of national affairs
under the laws of a ee and self gov-
erning people W pray that divine
favor may attend it and that peace
and progress justice and honor may
abide with our countrymen and our
country."
The address received careful atten-
tion, and at Its concluslon the. Vice-
Preeident Instructed the fiduciary of
file Senate to read the President’s
call for an extraordinary session of
the Senate. The rehdlug‘ accomplish-
ed and the Senate (if the 29‘ih Con
gress ihus Installed Doctor Edward
Everett Hale the venerable chaplain
of the Senate came forward to deliver
the opening prayer of the first, session.
In response to a quiet signal from the
chair, the Senate and its guests rose
and stood whlh- Doctor Hole in his
usual Impressive manner uttered the
invocation.
The organization of the Bronte was
then compleid by the swearing in of
Senators elected to serve for the maxi
six S'c‘iirs. 'l‘hoy appeared In platoons
of four In alphabetical older at the
desk of Ihe Vice President each being
accompanied by his colleague. The
oath ws‘s administered by Mr. Fall‘-
bsuks, and In each case was immedi-
ntely followed by signing the Senate
roll. of membership. This ceremony
concluded the day‘s session and tin-
sum “learned to the outside plat
form In witness with others the Insult-
uruilou of President Roosevelt. The
ofilciul Kilt-His left the chamber in or»
Ilvr tho Inverse of that In which thov
had entered, lipid were closely follow
on by the visitors in the galleries. The
nrrnugeuieni for exit with excellently
contrived. Ibo dopnrinre was without,
confusion or disorder. and only I; few
.llllzlllllt‘il were required to clear the
hill L
Hum...» ..Ww-fim ...
CHILD DIES FROM some.
HARTFORD, March l.w.l0iicph Bri
do. the three-‘yearold son of Mr. sud
Mrs. Joseph liridu. of New llsrtford.
died II. at Il‘rsuols' Houdini your?»
day. as Ibo result of the bums be r.
coived Wednesdoi. Mr. and Mrs.
lirius. who were also severely burned,
or» at Ihe hospital In a critical con-
Iiillon with slight chnuoes for recov-
ow.
ADVIHTIBED Llfllfll.
The following letter. remain uncall-
ed tor ot the followIng port-offices for
tho lilll'f‘t'lilt week.
iloulb “Novwhikwiii if. liurchoit Iii!
North III II lib; llietro Curr. Mind If.
Helium, John I“: Modifier, Mrs. Wl-l
Maui Rollins, lilies Nollie Wnsbbum.
c or r h .L L
em
omens because of their L¢°°dt
(if ill 1
memo. to 0 33m"
,in “the some at It: time When it
due cosh lwould he considovdble L'I‘hs
hi the ,
at 2 9.711. ‘
Aside irons th hill
1 L
norm-um LII-I .. ~
-‘ .L you em on our
the location of the new rim: in
("Inbred var the Newton var;
Attenl’w as called to this blunder
would cost very little to elicit" It“. Now
seleotmen hold no attention to the
matter when public attention was
called to LII. Glenbrook naturally wants
that bridge In the right place; but at
the some time It would seem that the»
people of the town on not expend
y for an enslneer blunder. do
often has been loads 1 bring out a
large vote from the- rural ”districts to
malice so: appropriation for the bridge,
til. us some one remarked today; If
an appropriation la mode, the taxpay-
ers in ‘the’ city will hove to pay over’
ninetepilts of it-
There are other vleWs of the loci»
dent besides those alluded to above;
There are enough in the other views
It was learned this afternoon, to make
u mighty lively time Let the town meet;
ing.‘ and If this be so it Is It pity that
It wschslled III. an hour that may be
convenient to a small traction of the
voters, but inconvenient to practically
all the business men of the town and
to all the citizen who earn their liv-
ing by employment in shops and
Iluily lnbor of all sorts. I
It was lnllmaied that there Isa
story in commotion with the bridge
matter. and that It may he told at the
meeting A friend of Engineer Par-
sons decided this afternoon that Mr.
Parsons is still confident be located
the bridge In the right place certain
citizEno of Glenblook and an expert,
employed by them to the contrary not.
withstanding. Maybe there Is room for
two opinions on IlieLsublect. If there
Is, the procpect of settling this dispute
at It town meeting by u lot of tnlk.:la
not encouraging and perhaps the best
thing the meeting would do would be
to postpone action until further Inven-
thesg at the meeting bill linow much
about the. situation from personal in»
spection, and It is said that the inspec-
tion of an untrained person would not
help much.
"Glenhrook has bad a fifteen-foot
wooden bridge for years, and now it
isn‘t satisfied with a 35 foot stone
bildgc, but wants it wider" Is the way
one gentleman put it today.
He said he was .goiiig to say that at
the town meeting, and It he does there
will be a flow of Glenbiook oratory.
The whole tumble, ls traceable
to the way In which the town, govern
ment is conducted. If the city had
built a brldgc, the people would know
all about 2'.
VI bother Ibex-ex was a big blunder.
for which the people are exiiocled 'to
pay by no appropialIIOn to be added
to the floating debt of the town, or
whether a, iiiisinkcn Impression has
caused the folks up in Gleubrook‘ to
worry themselves into a state of un-
rest. may be made plain at the meet-
ing. And again, it may not, for things
are not made very clear at a “good
many of such gatherings L
THE ORIGINAL.
Foley & (‘o., Chicago originated
Honey and Tar as II throat and lung
remedy, and on sci-LLoqu of the great
nierftLand'populsrlty of Foley's Hon-
ey and Tai- many imitations are after-
ed for the genuine. - Ask for Foley’s
Honey and TM and refuse any substi.
ilile offered as no other preperstion
will give the some satisfaction. It is
mildly laxative. It contains no op-
Isles andL-‘Is‘ safest for children and
delicate persons. Sold at Piaisted’s
drug store. “
ORANGE TROUBLE SERIOUS.
m
Entire Trade of That City May be M-
fected by It.
The Newark, N. .I., News. last even
lug said of the batting trouble in that
Iiiuco:
Nothing has been done to effect a
sentiemem between the Hat Manufac-
turers’ Asooclution of the Oranges grid
the, Hat Trinimeru' Union and with the
delay the determination grows on both
sides to hold out asuinstonymrbitra»
tion of adjustment of the terms of Ibo
‘fll'fi'a‘lflenl. A conference was held last
night between the executive board of
lho Hat Tilrnmers‘ Union and Union
No: 17, of the United Hatters of North
America. Members of the executive
committees refused to discuss the re.
unit this morning. but It is understood
that no steps were taken to effect II
settlement. The executive boards of
the Hut 'l‘rimmem' went to New York
this morning to attend a conference
with the notions] officers of the United
Hatters.
Within the next few days several
other ”factories In addition to those
news In the (ii-nuke district will be
closed and the Indications are tlist In
the end of this week the Illlllnt busi-
nss In the Orange district will he pram
practically ill s standstill. Al though the
iumufaolmm will not discuss lbs can
never» with the trimmers they all
seem dowrmlnod to stand by the de-
nmnd tar a yearly agreement Instead
of six nionihs‘ contrsoi. in unticlpo
line of it nonorsl Ilickout hide or no
new work bits been started In It until»
her of. shops where the trimmers are
still at work
II of s announced III the hosdnunr‘.
let‘s o Ills Honors" Union In Forest
street, this morning first the trinuners
would receive the support or the list.-
lm-s' union m the end of the controvsr.
II"
THE (IMP.
”Before we can sympathise with
grad?
ligation has» been made Very few bf l ,
.Ll“mLL
stlchanxo can be brought about
revs comfor‘ ‘llr to hun-
M o‘i'I Egg; Ill?! 1 naively
l‘l. I 0," III
Chestnut street :9le only.
“I know I bod Willi .v‘ Itthrill: hint for
attacks of sen-in murmurs often
relied Ine. Afraid. bsL - MIMI“
they ‘mizbt grow worse stemmed
to. try Dosns Kidney. Ills. L'l‘hev
Ime- well spoken of byy. both 9 our _
terrier” L.
it s e 's on L
directed. [- will?“ then
remedy. They cured me."
For sale by oil dealers.
cents a. box. Foster-MllburngCo.
Bunnie, LN. Y., solo on II for the
United States L,
metronome nameIDohns and take
no other. L
III In 95
excellent
III-hie 5b
whilRE I8 ATINOOD? ASK. THE
I.A_\N YE R8
W
Bewlldsrlng Disappearance 0f the Msn
Feared by Delinquent Adminis-
tracers.
Lawyers about the county court
house are non»plussed. or appear to
be these days at the disappearance of
J. Preston Atwood oudhls motions
in Ihn'couimou pleas court against
delinquent administrators. Until the
L present session or the legislature Ibo
docket of the civil common , pleas
court. contained from bulletlozen to
two dozen entries In which the then
Iriepresslble MI. Atwood had at me-
tlou to make. L,
For the past few weeks the docket
has been noticeablv short because of
the absence of these entries Can It
be that he has been 103., strayed or
stolen? is the Killer) of moot of the
lawyers uboul the building these days
and they make the Inquiry with a
significant smile. L ,
do MORE sTOMAcH rhoue‘Las.
All stomach trouble is removed by
the use of Kodol Dyspepsln Curt.
gives the stomach perfect rest by df- '
gusting w hat you out without the atom-
cch's aid. The food builds up the
body, the rest restores the stomach to
health. You don’t have to diet your
self when taking Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. .I. D. Erskine. of Allenvllle,
Mich, says, "I suffered Heartburn and
Stomach trouble for some time. My
sisteriu- law has bad the some trouble
and was not able to out for six weeks.
She lived entirely on warm water. At-
ter taking two bottles of Kodol Dys-
uepsla Cure she was entirely cured.
She now, out: heartily and is in good
health. 1 ani glad to say Kodol g‘I‘ive
mo Instant relief." Sold by The Clif-
ford Phcrmscy. ' "
CENTER SCHOOL NOTES.
The young ladies of the Center High
School have formed a society for the
study of literature They have held
Ihree preliminhry meetings and will
hold the first regular meeting on Mon
day March sixth at three o'clock in
the school assembly ball, when they
. will begin Ibemtudy of "Hamlet. " The.
society has been named the ”Enter
plan" and the officers for the ensuing
your are as follows:
PresldéntfiMlss Ila-'91 M Rusk.
t Vicel’re‘nidenthiss Edna L. Bylnx—
on
Secretary—villus Mildred J. Lum.
Treasurer—Miss Olive, A. Gray. _
The Entertainment Committee for
March and April are the Missal: Olive
A. Gray. Julie J. Smith and Edna L.
Byington.
The usual rhetorical of the 'cobmin-
ed grades 6 7 and 3 were held this
morning In the assembly room at 9
.o'clock, By the present schedule ev-
ery pupil prepares and delivers a doc»
Inmutiou each month The repertoire
already possessed by many pupils of
this school would furnish material for
very attractive piogrumLB and indeed
is called upon at times In anniversary
occasions at the school and also at
outside functions.
Parents and friends are always wei-
conio at the school r‘ridsy‘mornlngs
st 9 o'clock in the assembly.
The Mandolin Club of the Center
High School held its second meeting
last evening. The members of the
club me, first mandolin. Miss Julie J.
Smith, Earl Huskies; Second mando-
Ilns Miss Tuller John A. Cublll Hur-
old T Murray.
THE COLONEL'S WATERLOO.
Coiouel‘Johu M. Fuller of Honey
Grove. Texas. nearly that his Waterloo,
from Liver and Kidney trouble. In a
recent letter he says: "i was nearly
door! of these complaints. and. Il-
though I tried my family doctor, he
“lid me no good; so I got a blip bot-
tlo of your great Electric Bitters,
which cured me I consider them
the best medicine on earth and than):
I‘Iou who gave you the knowledge no
make them." sold, and botanical
to cure, Dyspepsia. much new ~ilhd~
Kidney Disease. by F'. H. Baxter, drug.
gist at 50¢ a bottle. I
.1...” I
GERMANY WANTO ‘RIGIPROGAL‘
TRAN" WIT-H UB.
BERLIN. March IrJl'lio (lemon
government, It, is belllllibil, bu lhuulo
vii or is about to lnuniro. through
baron you Speck Sternburf the Ilse
men mbuhndor to the tin ted Still“
If s proposal t‘odi Millie w root
trade arrangement would be reversibly
rsmilvod in Washington: Tbshrlvi no
disposition here to expend Germ
to n reins” nor to piece the United
stares In it position where II woven be
obliged to retains, prmided tknt the
American governinimt resist. the
limo opport no. Therefore the act‘-
from minist y desires to» is‘hr'n- tutors
others, wo must has «offered our-
selves" ' his one bill ascribe to you
life antic-rip attending sfitwh or
thump. {In ass-you hm
tumultuous. mm“
II‘L4Iu IL chiller so billet; “gum“
m‘n‘n momentum or rm to
luwcugully,‘ doles IIncipient rid. L All
dutch till LLW' hover aver. myth III:
racial been! ob
the “In ‘
Insulin prlvstsiy n It m
a proposal would be trusted. .
stats Dopmdiontbu some I
commercial Ire-tr my be
will i In
minor
with conundrum
, out“
Norwalk Chronicler