A ‘ Iiilsn Balm is breaking up Colds when
3 ‘_ r Stripes
3 . Iliad u Term. Cele. ‘
than. (loin April 22. We the
hat as the éavlor died centur-
duanatical member of the
arepnrtell to hays died
. at Torres. Animas
o. Several Triuidsspeo eoplp '
been among the eth
butt thg‘a ya: need moss theta- '
so». 1&th luiiicwln’f
yo 9- ,_
incite the report .cbrrenn“ here, '
. . evictlin baa nailed to a .
as he was to a. delirium of
fervor. The story of the Gru-
vouched for by Henry D.
an automobile agent or this
saw a crowd of Missions
been eye-witnessing and were
g the tragic scene. In the old
. . . so it is said. the carrying out of
' an actual crucifixion was. not uncom-
nonunion; the Penitentes, but it was
suppoaed to have been abandoned long
830.. though it is knewn that the
practice of self torture is still carried ‘
3 out among the meinbeis of the order
during Holy Week.
. ITOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra .
in “on! that he did not seem to feel.
ever tried, almost without exception
10. at. 50c and 81. 00 battles The Cilf
tord. Baxter's and Plslsted'a. _
CREW DEMANDS $100 EACH.
SEATTLE, Wash'u” April 22. ——Thlr-
ty members of the crew of the North
western Steamship Company's steam-
. er Tacoma recently captured by Jap-
anese cruisers while trying to run the
blockade. have demanded of the com-
pany $100 benus each refusing to sign
the payroll. and accept clearance pa-
pars unless their request is granted.
be men allege that in signing them
for shanghai. China the company 's act
in taking them toward Vladivostok
virtually amounts to a case of shahg
hailing. They have engaged counsel
and will push theli case in court.
MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER.
More than half of mankind over six
ty years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders. usually enlarge-
ment of prostrate gland. This is
both painful and dangerous. and F0
ley s Kidney Cure should be taken at
the first sign of danger. as it corrects
irregularities and has cured many old
men 'of this disease. Mr. Rodney Bur-
nott Bock Port, M0,, writes. "i suf-
fered with enlarged prostate gland
and kidney trouble for years and af-
ter; taking two bottles of Foley' s Kid
ney Core I feel better than I have for
twenty years, although I am now ill
years old." Sold at i’laisted's Drug
Store. "
HARTFORD SLOOP MAY HAVE
SUNK
NAN'I‘UCKET, Mass. April 22.——Aii
unknown schooner which was seen is
“is own formation and died I
male physician. but this is only in re-
wii .ll dew.) pit-ii,
“cl ,
This adamant Has sees Unlustly Made. Becaii's‘e
Modest Women Evade Quostiona Asked" E‘y
Mr}. Miami»-
An eminent physician says that
“Women are not truthful; they will lie
to their physician. ” This statement
should be qualified; women do tell the
truth. but not the whole .,trnth to a
gard to those nfnl and troublesome
leorder! peou in to their sex.
l-There can be no more terrible ordeal
to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to be obliged to answer certain
questions when those questions are
asked even by her family physician
This is especially the case with on-
married Women.
In it any wonder, then, that women
continue to suffer and that doctors
fail to cure female diseases when they .
cannot get the proper infatuation to
work on ll
This is the reason why thousands and
thousands of women are now corre—
spending with Mrs: Pinkiiitm. To her
ey can and do give every symptom.
so that she really knows more about
the true condition of her atients,
through her correspondence w iih them
than the physician who personally
questions them.
If you suffer from any form of trouble
collar to women. write at once to
re. Pinkhain, Lynn. Mass” and she
will advise you free of char go.
The fact that this great boon, which
inextended freely to women by Mn;
Pinkham. is appreciated. the thou-
sands of letteis receiv ed by her prmc.
Many such grateful letters as the fol-
lowing are constantly pouring in.
tit—'1‘) -
“Calm
Mrs. Ella Lee. Frankford. Ind. ,Writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhsm: —
“ I want to thank you for what your medi-
cine has done for me
“ Three years ago I had inflammation of the
ovaries end ulcers on my womb. I was under
the doctor's care for about three months, and
the chi time I was not in pain was when
undort e influence of inor blue The doctor
final]; said I not or won (1 be be um: and
woul be an invalid the mtof my life. I had
given up in despair. but one evening 1 came
across one of our advertisements and decided
tom-its you or advice. I did so and cow
mencedto tslieL Iydia E. Pink-barns Vege-
table Compound? ants) improve all: once.
and today Iam a we! woman. and! know
it is all due to your advice and medicine.
Mrs. J. Ii. Farmer of 2809 Elliott
Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., writes:
1 Dear Mrs. Piiikbam: -—
“ I cannot thank ousnough for what our
advice and mcdiriiies have done for ymu.
They have done me more good than all the
dommliiwiiiiad oi hi;
or t e years I have suffered
with female troubea; was vsr weak; had
nervous prostralion. and con] not. do m‘y
work. bu Iain ha] (1. tosay L dis E. Pink-
lism’s Vegetable mupound as made a
did’orent woman of me. I am in perfect
health and have gained inweight from 08
pounds to 122 pounds. "
No other medicine in the world has
received such wides read and on unli-
lied endorsement. [No other men ioinc
has such a record for actual cures of
female ills as has Lydia E. Pinklinm’s
Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkhnm invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health. Address,
by on Mass.
Ask lira. Pluliham's Advloe- A Woman first Understands A Woman's Ills.
boring heavily against a strong south
West gale off this pmt yesterday dis-
appeared from sight in a sudden and
mysterious manner shortly after noon
and considerable apprehension is felt
for her safety. Although the identity
of the schooner is not known it is be
lieved that she was commanded by 0.
W. howls, who left Hartford Conn.
last week in charge of a small sclioon
er, bound for this port.
WHEN THERE IS A DULL HEAVY
FEELING
in the head; a. bad taste in the mouth:
tongue furred and taste blunted; skin
dry and feverish; whites of eyes
steained with yellow; sour risings in
the throat; fugitive pains in the head.
chest and back, etc.. take Calcura
Solvent, Dr. Kennedy 3 new medicine,
right away and be well in a few days.
Write to the Cal-curs. Company. lion-
dout .N. Y., for ties book and sample.
DEATH OF ALMON B DOWNS.
Woodbury, Conn. April 22 ~—Almon
B Downs died today at the age of 81.
after being ill for a long time. He
was quite widely known in this sec-
lion and in 1858 and l862 sat in the
lower branch of the general assembly
in recent years he has been connected
with the South Britain woolen mills.
A sister survives.
This is a Full Sized lui iii the
Sentinel
Premium
1, Fountain Pen.
m
For five of these Cou-
\ pens and sixty-five cents,
“ presented at this office,
we will furnish to the
readers of The Sentinel
one of these HIGH
GRADE FOUNTAIN
PENS. made of the beat
i Vulcanized Rubber. the
pen warranted :4 “ins.
’f‘eoiid gold, and fully
A guaranteed. This offer
day to save your cou-
Out-of-town readtte.
must enclose “litre cents
”Tier pans; and
about a girl that causes him to fall in
love with botaml’iiiladolpliin Record.
“Tenly holds good for a=
Mud dine, so start to» " ..
it's what a follow doesn‘t. know
WWW“.
AN
EYES EHliiGl.
Often one attributes a lack of
when his glasses are wholly to bl
your eyes examined again?
IT' 5 FREE.
0 B. Jackson,
Graduate
58 WALL STREET.
lhe foster Ideal Cribs
No worry for mother it baby is left
in an ideal Accident Proof Crib. High
sliding sides, closely spaced spindles.
woven wire springs. patented rull
fastener. Guaranteed not to break.
"l‘hc rummage muirlod
licisluud how (‘niuogio managed it
saw so mlltil money
0 GLASSES MUST BE CHANGED
ACCORDINGLV.
cloarness of vision to his eyes
ame. Would it not be well to have
Optician.
NORWALK. CT.
Accident. Proof
Different styles enumcllcd white or
colors.
._.———-
CALL AND EXAMINE.
Baby can't get out
or stick its head through
A. J. CollinsaiCa.
Dealers in Furniture, Carpets, Iaddinu,
Mailings, Oil Clothe, and Linoleuma.
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
is NORTH MAIN 81‘.
SOUTH sonwang.m
Special Reduction “Sale For Easter
ON LACIE! AND CHILDREN'S COATS:
Silk Suits, Skirts, Trimmed Hats and Untrimmed.
Neck Wear at low prices.
Also a nice line of
BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE COME TO 0“ THE FAIR CLOAK
AND FUR STORE.
The Fair Cloak
as wsamasrou eraser. scum viewable.
is far were usaomleil‘llian me A , , *
7'“ W” '7 "m" roam Three 23m an!» Lam:
and Fur Store,
it!)
BUY mm AND 01.!) WHPANY'! 0011......
”t p: batsmen m
lilllil ((1111 ll“-
(
(
””13
Foster’ 5 ideal Crib
Picturesque
dare Koalar the Sponsor.
Not to be. W111, New.
Canaan acacia ll 'ely'fo a pub-‘
lie park. Smitten! dike What Dr.
Ro gera has been some in relation to
a park project in thlsclty is being at.
teampted byDr es nN‘w ..
Imiiif course the New Caliban. Furl! will
not be near the salt water. or
iabliahed upon the site of. a salt mead.
ow. like the one proposed tor Stam-
ford. New Canaan‘s ark will be in
a lot formerly used or. a posture.
where a charmln lugs stream winds
its way through t e r ugh and natural
ly hilly slope of the ad.
viioninents are picturesque.
The project is as yet in the talked-
are some people in the little village
who we on used to it, Just as there
are in Stars ord s case.
New Canaan is like Stamford in an-
other respect. About all the valuable
propeity is being bou ufiht by the
wealthy people, who res iae its worth,
and in most cases it is being fenced
in and is not available for public use.
without getting on private land, and
the situation has reached a critical
stage All the ridges and elevated
sections. where a few years ago the
public felt at ease, me now posted
against trespass, and it is almost lin-
possible to roam about in the woods
without getting on private land, and
running against one of these signs.
There are many prominent people
interested in the scheme. and Dr.”
Keeler is going to push the matter to
an issue The situation is ideal. Ah
artificial lake could easily be con-
strucled and there is an abundance
of shade. The land and- grounds
would make a park at a small cost.
that would compare favorably with
any in the State. . ,
'ihc property is in South Main
street, and was recently purchased
by the town it om Edwin Hoyt. There
is a small building which interfered
with a new sidewalk which was order-
ed laid a short time ago by the war
den and burgcsscs. The bulldiilx
prapticnlly stood in the street, and the
town had to purchase it to get a
straight line. it will be one of the
biggest improvements over tackled
by New Canaan. and. as it is on the
principal street of the town. will, of
necessity. make one of its most no
ticeable attractions For this reason
the site has been selected as the lo
cation and now is the time to make a
definite stand in the matter, Al
though the scheme is yoiliig. it has a
large following. and as it gradually
matures, and the time becomes ripe
for a meeting it is' thought adverse
eiititism or diseension will be hardly
attempted.
Dr. Keelcr is a member of the Nor-
walk Yacht Club and an ex- Commo-
dorc. lie owns the large Yacht De-
fiance. which has beaten all rivals
in the \'01 walk harbor for a number
of years.
WON A NAME OF FAME.
DeWiti' Little Early Risers. the in
mono little pills. have been made fun;-
one by their certain ct harmless and
gentle action 11 AW it bowels. cone ir
patlon. etc. They d iot weaken to
' stomach gripe or make you feel sick.
Once used always preferred. They
strengthen. Sold by Clifford Phnr
inacy. "
‘i
)
WILL MEET MAY 3.
Society of colonial Wars to Assemble
at Graduate's Club.
The thirteenth eucrai court of the
Society of Coloniii are in this state
will be held in New Haven, Wednes-
day. May 3, at the Graduate‘ 5 Club at
30 'clock p in.. and the dinner will be
at iiaruionle hall at 6:15. The elec~
tion of officers will occur in the after
noon. and the following is the ticket
which will of course. be elected.
Governor—Charles Edward Gross.
Deputy Governor-Dela Peck Learn-
ed..
liieuicnant-Governor—-Morrls Bench
Beardsley.
Secretary-Frank Butler Gay.
TieasuicrwRulph William Cutler.
Registrarmit‘rank Butler Gay.
Historian—~Williston Walker.
Chaplain—Chauncey Bunce Brews-
tor.
Gentlemen of the councilv-To till va-
carnies caused by the retiring class
to serve until 1908 Theodore Salis—
' bury Wholsey Morris Woodruff Sey-
mour. George Dudley Seymour; to fill
vacancy on the council caused by the
nomniatlou for treasurer of Mr. Cut
lor., John Edward Keaton.
Standing commit teesHCommlttec on
membership. Atwood Collins. George
Edpiu Tainlor luhn Day Jackson. Ar-
thur iodingwoll Shipman. howls Beers
Cul‘lla. Columbine on historical docu-
mepts, Frederick John Kingsburib
Samuel Hart, Francis Goodwin. Thom
as «Day Seymour. William De Loss
be e. _
duty on, a sea prevents.
I’in Bush, at N “flaws.
“aim“ multilingual-um
guns ...
dyaie
us ’ l. ltrlad or “W m
orient
mt .
Y mtg. but “this:
until i too rasllian Dalmand‘ou "
eai'i‘t 203.10" sing. m. latelyé”
r e
«r and the yCilii’fii‘d mm as
sesto mo FLINT in basis.
8T. PETERQEURG, prll «Cher
lend. behwab. of the silent Stool
Works. and Charles re .of New
Y rk. liav arrived? l 1M
o 0 "burg “April%
untamed from th
ifli him: “iii“‘iirfiui’ “l
., o r we
let out ternwith the thallium and the
of the this.
fly pas“? wichfl ill miller-
mp1“,.noursuc;u
y “W"mdlinal al-
new» if f
July.”
alanii‘:
rte
B e Suggested, Geniuse- ”
be as ‘
All its one
of stage, and it is known that there .
city was! ’
airosao as'l'i'th ‘wrva alliance
stem.» Apr!
pi nturd bauexssfoualitu
“it...“ two robbers
HA
John c.
latter:
Th e M as c
e rs o.
, Elfablisbuf r”, .. a . .
i:v.
Sample Line of Taffeta Pettlooats
__ We have been lucky enough tp obtain a line offlTaiicta
Skirts made originaliywor sample There are both black
and colors, plain and changeable. ingit shades are conspic—
hour. tans, gray, rcseda and such shades as are desirable
to match spring gowns. '1licsc skirts are admirably cut and
inndc anti have every appearance of beauty and durability.
We are proud to show them-
$9.6o each.
A Special' in Habutia. Silk.
lwn hundred anti fifty yards of natural Habutai for
59¢ a yard.'il1is beautiful, soft, shimmering silk with the
“fill close weave can be cleaned like a cotton fabric. Habutai
is very serviceable for many uses. This is 36 inches wide.
A square yard of silk for 59¢.
3’ 7 i It.
*i.
veilings.
All the new missiles in fancy spot Vcilings seem planned
to “until the spring hats. 'l‘lmynrc quite novel and some
of the combinations very fetching.
Especigilly heavyveils for automobiling are shown
both made up ready to wear and also by the yard.
A complete line of Mourning Veils in all lengths and
weights The V oiling Section is opposite the Main street cu-
traucc, where there is an excellent light and space for "try:
ing on ." '
Men’ 5 Wear for Easter.
just inside Main St. door.
Especial preparations have been made .for Easter and
many hundreds of Scarfs arc “to be seen in the newest silks,
shrubs. lonisiucs and other soft l'iCil weaves, in the latest
color shades.
Nt‘giigcc Shirts; '50, 75. $1.00. $l.25 and $2.00.
Men's Holt-1105c in silk or lislc, plain and fancy. .
Suspenders. the “linolbc,” and fancy light webbing.
Deni, Allcroft Gloves for walking, riding and driving.
The D}... M Read Co
We are. New Prepared to show full lines
of Spring Floor Coverings.
CARPETS
ingrain, Tapeslru. Brussels, Velvets, Bodu
Brussels.
China and Japanese Mailings. Oil Cloths.
and Linoleum. Mats and Russ
Shades to Order a Specialilu.
Raid: on Refrigerators on lack Vera
amiss. .
HARTFORD, April 22 .m'l‘here was
much disappointment in the homes of
many poor hebrew people yesterday
Morning. in preparation for the Pass,
otter feast these pee is bad flocked
their“ refrigerators w in meats and
3h, and when many of time :who had
irlgerators on back voian Ramiro
yesterday morning they dl, t
their ice chests had been clean tidal.
urine the nlsht la a ran a
ndsor’ street yesterday m‘oqungm Po-
leeman rteuhsn found a large gnaw.
lily of chicken. steaks and fish ldone
up in a find- table cloth. He tookshls
find to the police station, and shortly
afterwardsre qrts’ of the thefts began
to come in f in Windsor street Port-
land strict. Kepnedy street and Can-
énmong those who made complaints
entire police in ”the early mornilp‘g-
were Mrs. Levi neon, of No 205 Wi
our street. who lost two ohidkeini and
seven pounds of ibeat; Mrs. Weinsteln
who lives in: the same building a
quantity of fish and six ends of lard,
and Mrs Reublnson oi.‘ o. 205 Wind~
our street. one chicken and three
pounds of fish.
The house at No.12 Portland street
was also raided. Mrs Fireborg at that
number reported the loss of one chick-
en and five pounds of meat and Mrs.
Lavina, a bottle of wine. Mrs. Kalech.
man of No. 14 Portland street lost two
chickens. six pounds of meat and three
pounds of fish. Six dozen of eggs were
lien from a refrigerator on Canton
reet Milk found in refrigerators was
drunk or. spilled, and in one instance
shod of coal was taken away..-
iii the bundle found by Mr. Reilhan.
. were two aprons and a white skirt and
some Clothespins. indicating that the
articles were taken from a line to be
used in carrying the stolen property.
,Some of those whose refrigerators ‘
were raided visited the police station.
but could not identify the chicken or
meats as belonging to them and the
police believe that many more. places
were visited than they have received "
notice of.
Pelicman Relihan said that about i.
o ‘clock yesterday morning he heard a
noise like the breaking of glass while
he was standing on Windsor street.
He thought the hole 3. wasatga nearby
saloon and he ran there, but saw no
one. He believes that the thief saw
him and dropped the bundles found
later. and ran aways . .3 .
CHEATED DEATH.
Kidney trouble often ends fatally.
but by choosing the right medicine. E.
ii. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, Iowa,.c chaot-
ed death. He say a: "Two rears
ago lhad Kidney Trouble, which one
,ed me great pain. suffering and stop
lety but i took Electric Bitters. which
effected a complete cure. I have also
found them of great benefit in general
-debility and nerve trouble. and keep
them constantly on hand, since. as I
find they have no equal " F. H. Bax-
tei' druggist, guarantees them at 50c.
EX-PRISONERS OF WAR.
Connecticut society Meets at'Hamord
and Elects Officers.
. HARTFORD. April 22.4w!“ a meet-
ing of the Connecticut Society of Ex‘
prisoners of War held yesterday, a
proposition to become affiliated with
the national organization was voted
down. it being argued that no advan-
tage Would be gained by the move.
About 50 veterans attended the meet‘
ing held at G. A it; liail with o. if
Robbins, of Waterbury, presiding.
Major George Q. Whitney reported
on the movements for the erection of
a monument at Andersonvllle. 0a..
for soldiers and sailors of Connecti-
cut. He said that me bill appropria-
ting 88 000 for that purpose had been
tfavorably passed upon by the mili—
tary committee of the general assem-
bly, and was now in the hands of the
wigropriatlon committee. Officers
ee elected as follbtvs:
President, George E. Densmore. of
Hartford; vice-presidents. George
Glover, Windsor Locks, and Capt.
James R. Jenkins, Unionville: secre-
tary and treasurer. C. A Q. Norton;
Hartford; chaplain, Charles Dixon,
Winsfed.
Senator Bulkeley. Mayor Henney
and others addressed the veterans at
"a banquet held yesterday afternoon.
reader Abour {eon stomach.
1 if your digestion its bad the vital or-
gans of your 'body are not fed sh
nourished as they ould be. They
grow weak and invi dlsea’ae. Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you exit.
cures indignation and all stomach trou-
bios. You forget you have a stomach
from ihe very day you begin taking it.
This is because it. get a res —re-
rat es and gradual y grabl
rug and healthy c“ fitouhiee‘y‘oi
1
no more E. L. A
“i ii aide taken it
in Di it titan s . it
ill
e 6“ s ““3 girls 1wguoti3' ““ii'i'lfi; 1:23:31}
, l' V
a. wasnmerou six. tom uonwanx. cons {on ”33?“. cm of“ “A... m
Telephone 34M. ‘ one it atohiich 'trro;
w“ A H
“Wm this?!“
Oh!!-
Wells! lentil
Thom aura:
of our
‘al
Coht morasudmbstw.
if. ‘
nit Robinsfiém
, blower,‘ was bred
lion in the resultof
snatch. Sold by, lord ,Phardiaol.
f A." ll
, aoam N'a‘ sobv as W!
{Awnings “kip "fit;
it”; re, ‘ “e ‘
use at or"m 7
veil today I"
mane units; If a. men uses died
mexhathltlon, on he puiytard voy-
W
i
Milt
. wtad‘ihfim
Enron
Norwalk Chronicler