limo ,io pineal-ow.
‘ wooinmunlullen of Old
NO, 1“, 'nflld A! MI]
it at its rooms. January 16th.
. o'clock p. on Work, Film
at. . 9 All Master Morons cordially
, lethally invited.
, Frqurnaiiy yours,
RODER’I’"~M. WILOOX. Soc'y.
are. perhaps. accustomed to
an t the American boy's manners
inlet very good. but Professor John
on. English speaker at e.
educational association in
‘ siphla. favorably contrasted the
‘ of American boys with those
lion lads. " He says‘ that the
cc of our mothers and women
that: in the schools is responsible
h «American advantage. This
not“ view he places picturesqtieiy
entering that “American boys
heir" first lessons of morality at
. othere‘ hoses. flonplish boys
‘ . learthholrs across their
W .
alniiraut. keepers of Berlin are lit
idol of a war with their guests
lib‘whether “brodchen” shall bo'free
. cilia or he charged for in the
trait: time to time immemorial
ers have-eaten as many rolls as
, ” esired, but the restauranteurs
' trained to put the bread into the
Ironing. ‘They hung up notices to
. t attest in their dinning rooms, but
”in guests tore down the placards
d, refused to pay for their ”bred-
c on."
' Thesupreme court of Georgia. in
central of Georiga Railway Company
yo. Augusta Brokerage Company (69
R. A., 119) declared that a carrier
may discriminate in facilities against
shipments of cotton seed,‘ because
ch- shlpmeutsimvcrted from the. road
rofltable shipments of articles manu-
factured out of the seed.
.« ' Advertising his trade. tonic that can
be depended upon to removc. sluggish
stocks if given in doses of the propcr
film at the right intervals through the
proper. mediumamllrlnters' lnk.
W
...-...”...— ...—.....—
Il9w the Force of Liters
Did a Rushing Business
With a“ Guilible Public
(Continued From first Page.) _
, ”oatmeal I will‘i’éiifigtltf’ls'ihé congl-
Dally
" ~ y IT IS UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED
that the capsule is merely loaned to
me and that the Amount i pay for treat~
out and for medical services cannot
,1 n‘any way be construed as a payment
'5 for the capsule.
. . I HEREBY FURTHER AGREE that
I will not permit any one to use this
capsule except the immediate mem-
bers of my ow family.
When throng treatment. i agree to
. sand the capsule by registered mail
1’ to the Force of Life (lliomlcul Cour
puny. .
Patients naiuc ......................
Patient's address ....................
Date
For a than the postal authorities
known: the Will!” of radium and how
little there was of it. in tho world
moled how tho Force. of Lift-rs
could word to dispense it free or find
enough to go around among its “one
' million patienid." who wcrc iill invited
to take the treatment.
The question was not si-itltul in
their minds until llIIl'i‘ it Post Ollicc
Inspector who had managed to get a
‘ Job with tho company reported that
‘ the capsules came loose iii large tin
calls from a chemical concern in this
deity. Afterward an analysis was
made in tho iabroatory of the Depart-
illent of Agriculture. The capsules
were found to contain phosphorescent
new». Thou the circulation of the
capsules and thc litoratiirti iIIlViil‘lIIb
iIn: them through the lllllIIN Willi utop-
pod.
Thought He Had Elixir of Life.
431‘. Hadley in his capsule circular.
after declaring that Iii' Willi lot! to lie-
lion that in the consoles had been
‘ found "the fountain of youth for which
Moo de Leon searched in vain” and
the elixir or tile for which Brown-
4
a pound, and then continues:
soon as i ascertained tho. almost
invitations power of its rays lemona-
war
oblivious tit its wonderful revitalizing
new, I at once set to work to tied a
no charge Force of the remedies
this startling. marvelous, moon»
Wilts ere. whose power again
a
radium was so great that the
ol' the Force of Life
pony stock about wings
”I: I must. and when 1 proved
lives i could save. and how
convinced i could
lifeot man. i was
M nail i breasted my Whit»
Them can
boxes of rear
that «y and night they give
it ...... .‘..’i“"“"“il°iii‘
or a foot 1; s
m. iota making them mains
that W lotion into the tar
rim” "” "him “I ismmmg hesitant t id at at is
_ .ea a worsens-r
" ' ' mil a trillion“!
ghoul over discus serum and
«I all human conception.
. rye Dotti-ti
turbines to them.
“as
.Iflie ray capsules.
“the hilt iii the
.mulu'd died.“ goes on to explain that
Mimic the capsule» is worth $500..
it
uses, or causes),
TO MAKE EVERY CENT COUNT.
ON SIALE TUESDAY MORNING.
iii a set of supplementary instruc-
tions to “Ray of Life" patients Dr.
Hadley tells them to keep the can
sules in their Force of Life pill boxes
and to drink half a pint of cold wat-
er every morning bolero breakfast.
"Hold a capsule near ii. glass of Will-
er for two minutes, drink the water,
and you have one of the most. etllcient.
remedies for nervousness, hysteria.
melancholy, dyspepsia, and general
{nu-down conditions." says the circu-
ar.
‘ 'l‘lie ”Llfc ilny" capsules. which in
appearance an- like short 32—(‘flllIil'i‘
Flaubort cartridges, with a cover of
glass and copper, were sent by resis-
iered mall to those who wanted them.
Plate Gino for the Nerves.
Letters culled from the general cor-
respondence between the Force of Life
and its "patients." and now in tho
losscsslou oi‘ Cliampo S. Andrews,
show that the Force of idiots in meat
.aees deeiuod it necessary to send
some homely advice to help along
their preparations for which virtues
eiimclent to raise the dead were as-
serted. Here is a part of a typical
letter to a "patient"
“For this pain in your limbs i want
you to try my insulation treatment.
Get four pieces of heavy plate glass
and place a piece under each cantor
of your bed. Be sure that the bod is
well drawn out from the wall on all
sides and that none of the bad cloth-
ing hangs to the flour. This will
give you considerable relief and your
nerves will gain tone."
The “insulation trcntmcnt’ was pop-
ulnr with the force of lil'ci's. it. was
prescribed in the case of “patients"
suffering from rhciiinutiiiiii and many
other diacritics. in a letter to a rhod-
matism and many other diseases. in
a lcttor to a rlicumatic "pullout.” ii
was slightly vlil‘ll‘il. llr. lindicy
wrote:
“I want you to place under ouch
caster of your bed a thick about saucer.
or if you tam got them, those old«fiuilr
lonctl hotivy glass still collars that our
rrundinoilii-ra, used. ctc. 'I‘lion report
to me in it woek'a timi- whclht-r you
do not lit-gin to fool a diililuiition of
the pains of the rheumatism."
Onion Treatment the Reel 1' on.
To a woman patient. in tho .ty of
Mexico who had caught it cold the fol-
lowing advicc was given.-
"i would suggest. that If you can
set in the City of Mexico the common
Northern onions, that you cut. pm- In
places in the evening. bruise it. warm
it somewhat. spread it. in a soft mne-
lin rag and tie it around your neck, an
that it comes right over the bronchial
tubes. You will iind that ii. will re-
llrvc thc honrscncea that. you mention
considerably and also the fumes that.
come up through your nostrils over
night. will materially aid ymi."
Hero is some Force of Life advice.
to a patient nurturing from kidney
trouble:
"Take a piece of ham rind with
some fat on il--ii. strip of perhaps live
inches long and the breadth of three
unscrew-rind pepper it with black pep-
poi' very thickly. Then place it be
twccn «horse cloth, allowing but one
thickness at chaotic cloth on the pop-
tiered side. and thou ib- II round your
bank overnight. You will ilnd great.
relief from this."
The letters to patients composed by
a young woman who was head Mfffil'
ptlhliotlt. are easily recognized from
the chanteuse: of the style in which
they are written. Here is one of her
efforts in which idle tried poetry on it
patient whose complaint sits diagnosed
as enlargement of‘the spices:
Poetry Prescribed.
a... lens anion Had an
‘ ‘ ‘ Coil-iii Enid Belushi!
PHILADELPHIA MAKER CLEANING THE DECKSI FOR NEXT
FALL'S BUSINESS UNEXPECTEDLY FOUND 7BOUT 100 DAINTY
BEAUTIFUL STRIPED COUCH COVERS OF THIS WINTER'S DESIGN
LEFT, AND SOLD THEM TO US, (WITH AN EYE TO FUTURE BUSI-
"at bare Cost of Manufacturing!
WHAT CHEERING NEWS THAT WILL BE TO THOSE‘ WHO WANT
BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL STRIPED DAGDAD COUCH COVERS, 3
YARDS LONG. FULL 50 INCHES WI DE. FFINGED ALL SIDES.
REGULARLY SOLD A 81“: HE RE TUESDAY. 69c.
THE BOSTON STORE
abrasion and praying tor the to tell
There is a little verse of poetry.
Which is just floating through my
mind. and which fits the case exactly,
and. although i am chary about quot—
ing poetry. to any one, no matter how
out the quotation may be to the oc
casion, lost i he considered ll dreamer.
Net 1 will venture in your case and
quote:
Aside. front the tours of tomorrow,
Apart from yesterday‘s curt-s,
The heaviest burden of Now
is easy enough to hour.
in. liiidley made his first. prctiiiisiou
to linwvi‘s of raising the |lt‘.‘lil ilircc
yours ago, iii ii circular pi-iiitcd in
large type, on whit-ii :ippcai‘otl it. Rip
Van Winkle-like head, nppurcnliy
mount to bc a. picturc oi the Medical
Director. Mr. Hadley is only a. your
or two past forty. The circular is
headed “A private Talk with Dr. I‘Iilt’l‘
icy." and starts off as follows:
“'l‘hnt lump or knot as you descrilic
it. in your left side is an enlargement
of the spleen. it really amounts to
nothing, and that you may know how
little account. it Is I will simply give
you two illustrations. 1 have one my-
self of vigorous growth for IWt‘niy-Six
years. and with the exception that it
is there it. has ncvcr occasioned an
hour‘s pain nor any uneasiness. That
is the one illustration.
“The other Is the fact that physi-
clilus have in hundreds or cases—«from
one cause or another—been compelled
to take out. the spleen entirely and
no ill efiects have developed later.
The spleen is one of those curious or-
ganizations in the. human system the
use of which physicians have never
fully determined. thn it man can
go without. it cntiroly and rainy por-
fcrt health, 1 would. worn it not ir-
rcvorcnl. to any so. call it an uiiucccs-
snry article.
That Miracle Testimonial.
Two years had not. passed from lite
time this‘statcmeni was sent brood-
cast through the mails when there an-
peurcd iii newspaiwrii throughout. the
country no udvcrtii-iuiiieul in which Illi‘.
following letter from a “Mrs. iiiitiio
Motlulloy,“ of Sun Pedro, Cal, is print»
ml:
“My body was prepared for the
grave. My body was dead and lilo.
less. but you made my heart beat
again and the blood flow through my
veins once more. Doctors said the
cud had come. but through your pow-
or they Worn wrong. You restored
ml- to life and with the help of God
revived the vital spark and brouaiit
buck warmth to my woulcd body. You
worked a miracle rivaling those of the
prophets."
Hero is a letter Mrs. litittio Mi'nlil‘
tough, of San Pedro. out. wrote to llr.
Hadley on Oct. 1, illili:
"You must take that. tcsliiuoiilnl
out, of the paper. and don't. use my
name any more, for you will get mo
in trouble.
"There was it lady born to dud out.
about that testimonial, and while she
was here Mr, iiird. the man that. i
keep house for, picked up it newspa-
per and read the testimonial with my
name signed to it, and he says: ”that
hi a lie; she never was dead nor her
body prepared for tho nruvo.‘
(“lie never knew that. i signed the imi-
iimonisi anti save it. to «- --- to
make me a liar. i had not. ought. to
have signed that. testimonial. for l was
not. dead, nor lifeless, but. the neigh-
bor’s know that i never lost a day's
work. The rest at the testimonial iii
all right. i still believe that you sav‘
all my life. but this is spread all over
the world. and i am atrald it. will
bring me into trouble.
. this week
the poor 'iifteringpanpie «tho truth
about you? Those letters coming to
me. every day have gotta be stopped.
foil 1 am not going to answer me no!
less you pay me in adv no. i have
at. present fortydive ll item that. I
have never answered: . ~.
"l have had some at the most prom- ~
lneiit business than ”in St. Louis to see
me about your curing mo. and they say
I ought. to have a dollar a day for the
mail and the collared have.
Dr. Hadley. I havp never harmed you
yet: and I am detaining to. if you pay
me the small sum of 3100 per mouth
for my trouble in writing those let.
it"i'li.
“if you don't do as l shywpuy mo
for wrilln'ii those forty-live letters and
stop my ml. in the papers all over the
United States—4 will expose you to
all your patients that you. have got.
through with mention, write and tell
those forty-live people. and probably
1 will have lilil letters more to ans-
wer before this thing is settled or
stopped."
Dr. Hadley, say the Post Oillce lu-
spectors who have been investigating.
saw few oi the letters that; were sent
out in his name. His laboratory. ac-
cording to one inspector. who investi-
gated the concern in November, 1904.
consisted of fear small glass tubes
and a microscope. From 300 to «too
samples of blood were received daily.
These, according to Post Otlice 1n-
spector’s report, wereldastroyed by the
colored janitor without examination or
analysis. -‘ The diagnosis. he reported.
were made by two young women, who
wore. drawing 38 a week. Dr. 'i‘liorne
had been employed to make ihc (ling.
Nov. iii. '
BEATS THE‘ music CURE.
"To keep the body in tune," writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place,
Pougiilieepaic. N. Y.. "i take lir. King's
New i.li’e.i’iils. They are the most
reliable and pleasant laxative l have
found." Best. for the Stomach, Liver
and Bowels. Guaranteed. by F. ii.
Baxter, South Norwaik, and E. P.
lit
Weed, Norwalk, drugglsls. 25¢.
...—..-
iTALlAN STABBED IN A FIGHT.
NEWTOWN, Jan. 15.——Michaei' 'l‘or-
ro. an italianLIIes at his home in San-
dy Hook at the point. of death as the
result of a desperate fight late last
night. with Frank Rocko. The two men
are employed as laborers on tho rail~
road, and, it, is said. not in a light
last night over a woman. 'l‘orro was
stabbed. ibroc limos. twice ovcr the
left, lung and once in the right side.
llocko escaped, but it. is thought that
he will be arrested here today. Dr.
Kcrmun. who is attending ’i‘ot'o'. says
ilicrc is little chance for his rccovcry.
......
AN lNVITATlON.
We ask you to try it 25 cent bottle
of Cromblc‘s (lougli Cure and we will
pay back your money it’ it fails to cure.
A single dose loosens thc liiirdcst
cough. alloys inflammation and giycs
i‘i‘HlJ‘tiI sloop. i". ii. Baxter. ”
perms AMUSEMENTS“
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE. NlGHT ONLY,
TUESDAY. JAN. 16TH.
Big Scenic Production In Play Form
of “The But New England
Story Ever Written."
“It la n sweetly natural
breath of the fleldoJ‘
—-Phlladolphla Record.
Quincy Adams Sawyer
“The Village Gouipu wondered who
he was, what he was. what he came
for, and how long he intended to
stay."
LARGE AND EXCELLENT COM-
PANY.
“One great big laugh from begin-
ning to end. and the sweetest love
story ever told."
Prices—25c. 50c. 75c.
First Four Rowe in Orchestra, $1.00.
Beat- on Sale New.
...-"......- —-___. _——
HOYT'S THEATRE.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
FRIDAY JAN. 19th.
The impor nt Event.
JOSEPH A iLLiAM. w.
JEFFERSON.
in Sheridan‘p Famous Comedy of MI"-
hero.
“The Rivals”
Supported By An.
ALL STAR CAST.
PRICES—25¢ 50o 75o and $100, First
4 rows in Orohutra $1.50.
Sent. on Sale Monday January 15th.
as the
'dTurke'y Support;-
‘l‘bn Illillllli of tho
Stimuli iiiiiiuirutiiitiiiiii Bhuicii
Will give one of their famous
’i‘uriicy Suppers,
helium». loamy 11th.
in the church dining room. from II to 8,
Filly limit it Piste.
Park 8r Tilford
“Your iii-tit symptom upon has been
received. together with your kind in-
vor of the With that. I have read
some dyer carefully. and ilnti several
points that are of material interest
to both at its. as they note: to a bee
tor slate at henilh in various parts of
your body. ,
"It is evident that you borrow tron-
hlo. - 'l‘lils neveris worth while. No
has until any
"i will ‘ry to finish the .letter but
. i am pros rate over it. i thought at
the time that l ought. not to sign with
those few words In it. but i did. i am
sorry i did. and if God will forgive the
i will never sign anything like that.
for it has gone. all over the world."
Another grateful patient whose tcs‘
unionist and been printed wrote a let.
tartan Drglladley. or which this it
part:
‘ TORI“:
FINI'
. Wines, Liqumiind clam
For the Holidays
. AT
“Hotel Oliflorcl”
losers-t. wit:
New"
<
T mil}? ”' I
‘I
it.
{on
r
i
’i‘hcrc ”um story of an old Iiitly who made upa batclioi' iiiiucc and apple pied.
Wishing to be able to distinguish one kind from the other she marked the
' mince pics 'I' M for “ Iis mince ” =qu the ripple
pics 1’ M for “ taint minor."
bakery products are oi‘ little more
lady's pies. O
This trade mark appearing in red
. each end of a package guarantees the contents to be
of highest quality—pure. clean and fresh. To learn something of what this
trade mark means try a package of either of the products mentioned below.
The baker’s iiiitrks on the ordinary run of”
poses of identification than the marks on the old
fiat HERE isa trade marl: that really identi-
« tics-«that enables you to distinguish the world‘s
best baiting—the Biscuit, Crackers and Wafers
madebytheNATiONAI. BISCUIT COMPANY.
yet iimt‘ii :imriztmri :tmci :lofld‘
masonic
Q
miiismi
value for pur-
. V
L
€
a
i
and white on
Lemon
" Snaps
bulging.
Au :ippt-liviiigiiilihle
with the flzivoiol the
rein-ailing lemon. A
ieveiatioii in modern
Butter Thin
U
Biscuit
Unique little biscuit
in much favor with
those who iv :tnt
“\(ililelllillg illiter-
out.“
Graham
Possessing the i”Ii.'Il,
ii u t i y
gralitiuitlour unlike
any graham Markers
you ever tasted.
wanton-e
Crackers
I
s
[luv 01' iii
I350}.
a‘llimt‘Illat‘lilflnt‘lHat‘lif“?!
NATIONAL 'BISCUIT COM PAN?
What is called the new French ovcrv
coat for men is a medium between
the loose baggy cool of several sca‘
sous ago and the paddock. The new
cost has sloping lines at the. waist.
and lull flaring skirt. cut. in one with
tho upper part. It is a very stylish
and t-t‘initortabic garment.
A uovcl caps on a girl's coat. is
HI'Wl'il to the coat around the should-
t-rs llililiif‘ a stitched band.
A contributor to one of the current
magazines advises women to "i-‘XI‘I‘I.-
tiii-iiisclvt-s to he“ law." This is no
doubt. good advice, sint'c Ilil' m‘i-r-
nrlivu. restless woman ncwr counts to
politics plumpncss.
hut-c belts or girdles arc very popli-
inr for lure trimmed gowns. They
arc made over cloth or vclvoi founda-
tions which are shaped and fitted and
covcrcd smoothly with the lace.
Let us not. overwork the mission de-
sign». A dining room or library for-
nished in mission style is dignified
anti home-like. but more than one
mom in the ordinary house is undesir-
able. «
Children's cloth COINS are trimmed
very effectively with velvet of a dark-
or shade.
Overlapping circles of feather stitch-
ing are a very simple and effective
iiniid-tritiiming (or underwoar, aprons.
baby caps, and other articles. All in-
itial or monogram worked solid and
We have replenished our
33 Washington St.
Coffee 1
per pound,
THE. FINEST YET.
i
TH E STORES THAT SET THE PAGE.
ins comes to but few “children of lava
....qu ......m ..x
IOUNDTO DECOMI ‘POPULAI.
STAMP OFFER JUST TO HELP OUR INTRODUCING I‘I‘i‘
decorative way of making them.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY ioiicloacd in one of these circles is a‘
WRINKLES.
A beautiful black evening coat is
tdccorated with out work, and lined
, What an immense amount of pleas- lwith black louisine.
An accordeon
tire the children take in their sport- platted "um“ six inches WM" is In-
ing toggcries!
A school my with a sorted at the bottom of the lining and
pair of high skating boots, fur-bucked ‘3 ii fluffy, silky finishing touch ‘0 the
gloves. illltl (inc of the hobby liiilc felt garment.
buts ciicirrlcd with his “college 00".
era“ is the picture of such happiness
[or growth."
Among thc now brarclcts are the
wide flat braided gold wire IIIIIIIIS,
with a solid slitic :inti but-tile.
A morning shirt waist dress of un-
l'Vl'Ii Illfll‘k and wiriio l'IJt‘I‘k is trimmed
Willi smoked poor] buttons. Black or
iwiiiti- collar and bolt may Ilt' worn
and tolllllll‘lt' a (only l'Ub‘Illl’IlI'.
People who lititltc daily fi1iil extreme
cold weather much less unbearable
‘iliaii otiicrs, and probably suffer from
,fcwor colds than those who confine
illicir dully washing- to face, neck and
hands.
i Mothers should itiakc comi'zidcs of
their boys. This means an entire ab-I
Score of nerves generally. though iii-
stauces may be redillcd where certain:
invalid mothers by some magic haVoi
been able to exert. such an influential
over their sons that thcy were neverg
otbvr than thoughtful in the mother's
prosencc. Mothers will miss the great-
est treasuro of their lives it‘ they fail
to take advantage or their position and
develop a chum and a champion to
curb son.
’7. .
L
___-‘-
can 325;;
stock of
LEADING GROCER.
trial price
...:-
t
i i
alklilllblolillIltbllilllcllpvoidunvl
if eggs arc coated with paramuc they
will rcmuiii good a long time. ‘ ‘
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children. _
iiie Kind You Have Always Bought;
Bears the .
Signatureof
MADE DISTURBANCE 0N TROL-
LEY CAR.‘
EAST HAR’I‘lt‘ORD‘ Jan. 16.——A
man who was arrested here January
' for creating a. disturbance on an
East Hartford trolley car and who
gave his name as George Stowell, of
Waterbury. was fined 846:93 today in
the town court. on the charge of breach
of the peace. Stowell said he was a
student. in the. Yale Law School.
The name of George Stowell does
not. appear on tho rezlsicr of students
of the Yale Law School.
A Happy New Year.
We heartily thank you for the very liberal trade you gave us for the Christmas time, and
feel confident that every article purchased from us has given perfect satisfaction.
to us in this have been numerous and we” appreciate the some very much.
Compliments
GOOD THINGS TO EAT FOR THE NEW YEAR HOLIDAY.
We have an elegant assortment of Oranges, Grape Fruit, Tangerines. Nuts, Table Raisins.
Grapes, Bananas. Jams, Jellies and Marmaladcs; Pickles and Olives. Have you tried a “Franco-
American” Plum Pudding? So much finer than any of the others. If not. try one for New
Year‘s. Huntley and Pahner’s Crackers-one of our best attractions. Edam and Pineapple Cheese.
“Remember that this New Yearfinds us stronger in our conviction that pure foods, but
quality are bound to win. It costs you very little more than you are paying new to have the belt.
With best wishes for a Happy New Year.
Charles E. Se
l
ymaur,
South Norwalk.
Coffee!
WE ARE OUT WITH A NEW COFFEE OF OUR OWN SPECIAL BLEND AND IF’ YOU WANT A DILID
iOUS 0UP OF COFFEE YOU SHOULD GIVE
Mo-Ka. Blended Coffee—~49.
I 9
.~ 320i;
.... “enema. I .
THI RIAL THING IN COFFEE.
‘ '4
l
25 PINK Discount STAMPS wrru IACI-t rouse. on re ALL ruoea PUHOHAIINO A rouse we
WILL ALLOW 'I‘Hll i-iiivitloii or wvmo ‘ ‘“ ‘
.22 LII. DIST OBANULATID SUGAR FOR ........
A
‘. also
Norwalk Chronicler