as 111117113111 the pea-
1 1»;th their. 1111193? no
‘ 0 ’3 Iran w
5 tillapi‘ns'ii called at 1101.1.
ice on Saturday erening.
a full hour of praise. and
Number the wail-liked se-
and Frad Butler. the button
1 be heard in two numbers.
10’2"” signed the inqu1rera'
bstiven especial atten-
shone who has sinned a
1, e glvon a book which will
in their way of living the
1. an read the requests for
lch included the touching
‘ in a large. number of nor-
ronts, brothers, sisters and
who hoped to be aided in llv.
, .1 ,11l0ren1 lives.
11‘ request. sent last night by a lit-
' for her father has not been
. 1. and Dr. Chapman asked the
or requests of the congregation
' s drunken parent that he my
119 ‘ varied. and come to Christ.
‘ . d- utler then sang The Hand-
11‘ a the Wall. from the Songs
1‘ 180. in which he held the con-
it'll spellbound.
Ghanaian road as the. scripture
n or the evening the third chap
St. John. His subject was Je-
Blll of Exception and his 111111
,. from St. John iii.. 16: "Exccpta
be born again he cannot see God.‘
T he a. Christian is to be lioin
1 , above. not a child of God Simi‘y
film you have decided to break
’ from same of your sins: but it
come by regeneration. and the
3 of a new life. Luther said
at was the gospel in a nutshell
other has said if you took away
in the Bible save this ono.
011 could be saved.
oration is not. going to church.
{people believe if they go sonic-
63 they are saved. One poison io-
fluid that the devil goes to 1-'.lin 'cb
Very time the doors aic opcnt-d. 11.11)
in does not necessaiily snic, al
1101131) too many peoplo nowadays 1111
01; believe enough in baptism. Pray
1,8 alone will not new and saving
.ém is not nocessaiilv an 111.1 1:1 r1.-~
éilobalion. Some people say th '11
,, 61‘s, but they never amount to
‘ hing.
you accept Jesus as yoni personal
catty hr. confess Him publicly or in
.may seem and know Him. You
1X11 _ say regcnomtion is as plain to me
the sky.‘ When by faith Wo put
or trust in Him. God looks upon us
a being one of Him. we become saved
1111 'are a part of Him.
Regeneration is (1011' 5 giving to you
His own life and wlioii this is done.
you will be saw-11.111111 cannot .111. Why
is it a man is finally lost'.’
11 on will not. 111ch the cure prosontod.
. i'rely on God to mnko thctn woil
‘ and pure. '
their stand for Jesus Christ, and
" this is done, we shall iniiorit‘ eternal
life.
' -'l‘he speaker said he had little coni'l
hence in a man' s conversion 11' it was
1 through faith in God He bollcvcd
'1 d the Methodist nltm, and knew that
attach shod had come of 11.110 proli-
. I? took that from his Methodist
other. btit he also ilkod tho quict
cos of a Picsbytoriun (oniorcncom
mm: calm and 11911111er to Grid»—
inhabit! because he took tlint from
K-Presbytcrinn failioi lltit wholhor
‘me from the Methodist 1111111 01
byterian 1'11nifo1"'1u1o1 1',1ioin ho had
111 in It unions ilioy onmc through
‘e
116 your stand on Gods word.
“nation and 13111111 may puss away but
, '3w011l novor 1)l\\1‘\ nwny.(lo1i'>'.
fit; 3its always sot-hint: for an 1111-
be to reach nion and women. and
1 cent a man bc born from nhovo lie
of be saved
.Chapniun snid that Minneapolis.
'., was the motiol i‘hristlan city
movies, and he told of Mayor
stand. tukon to close tho
. I'll! the city. and ho Hillil this
:11 be most oil‘scllrciy donc in other
“if Chapman citiscd his soiiuoii with
story of u oounliy woman. who
tilted a city hospital, bi inning 11 giant
31161 of lioneynncklos. which uiic
Miltributed among tho. patients, .4111
1'0th this means was rouuiicd w th
1101‘ living daughter. llo ‘-"1i1-~i with
All. earnest appeal to c-oiiit it) (1‘ Mint.
"Btild’a large number 1111' pooplo rat-.od
elr hands in rcaponso to n routicst
do'so.
.Whiie the personal workers woi'o
attributing the usual cards l.lio choir.
her the direction of Mr. Allcu. Hfiflil
811,1 'Iflilnk How 'l'lioy (ti'ticiiioti
Lord. 1
‘ Built-11" stint: tho iiiviltiliou
; and many who find not. boon
y convlucod by tho Hol',lliiiil wcro
. by tho il1 liuosa and cuiiiosiuosa
1.11111 1.1.1.1...“ volco
119 lifter mcoliiiu was opcuod with
blitzing of Just An I Ant and Walt
(No.1, Shall W111 Gatlior at the lily-
, hero in ii Ilaud Thai is lf‘nlrtn
i13bit. Mr. lIuIlcr sang Almost
'1; itildhd most. effectively
1311111 .‘flhupman said it was for the
till 10 say whether they would be
" There was not a word in the
at what true true and would
The acceptance of Christ would
.yourdlves different. would save
lid family. lit-i requested
might be raised to denote
y to were desired. Later a
' limitation was extended. and
.Me forward and 10011 Dr.
‘ y the hand; and told him
1,“.
ill be no service in the Ar-
but one will be
larch churches uniting
lséie morenont. 1111th
ill be led by John ii.
and hi the First Methodist '
George H. Hiret
and solo liter A..‘.P.
11111110 9011111 Nor-
sm.1ake God attliis word strange
llot an 1'
”Ho callotl on all to take
if
Hilr
khahedb;
r.
, tor ipralm‘s it. and
to a deserved 'coinp iment last night
v. discus 13. highest. who trained
1 chords previous '10 the arrival of
be eraasqlietic party. .
THE AFTERNOON SERVICE.
1 1.1" 111 w
my Ghanaian Preacher In South Nor-
11.1mm Congregational Church. -1
Impatient Church, and the song stiff
”vice was led by Mr. Allen, with Mr.
Marsh presiding, at the organ. Rev.
L. B. Moore opened the meeting with,
prayer, and after some of the favorite
a. solo. ,
Rev.11Dr. Chapman’s sermon was An
Old Experience Restored. ‘ Reference
was made to the ancient temple at
Jerusalem. which had been closed for
sixteen. years. and which was re-open-
ed with songs of praise to God. "His
songs represented lite. and without
them there was no spiritual life. This
was applied to the individual and and-
ience as a whole. The speaker ro-
ferred to some things which the
church had lost, quoting front on old
book which he had found in a London
book store, and which was called the
Grammar of the Church. This spoke
of Christ in a general way as its own
personal possession and of religious
life in the past rather than in the pm-
sent. The church it said. had lost
its imperative uiood which demanded
that. sin should stop.
The attendance was large and the
service very telling.
SERVICE AT TRINITY CHURCH.
Dr. Chapman Occupics the Pulpit of
Rector R. F. Humphries.
That there isfin deepening interest
in evangelistic work and that 1111"
Churches of different denominations
are day by 1iuy,being brought into
closor fellowship. is being evidenced
by the many oxpci'iciiccs wliioii 11111
being rclated by tho dii’i'oront fibril-'11
ion workers lill'llllllfllll Ibo country.
bill no one has wituossod grontoi
evidences of this thou tho Rev. .1. Wll
bur Chapman. in llio city of Minnc
upolb-i, llr. Chapman at tho iuvllnlion
0 11111.1 Protestant. hhtiscopnl Bishop.
prom-bod at n prciiniiuory soi‘vicc hold
in tho Pro Cathedral. tho iiislio.) and
Clergybcing present and tho church
lining illiod to (l\’(‘l‘lli)\'~’iil,l,’. Within ilio
past. few weeks. Di'. Chapman hits r1»
coivcd an invitation front uiioiho"
Episcopal Bishop to prcucli at a full
service, to which all the dln‘tironi dc
nominations. would be invited. in
Norwalk. the sonic oxporionco has
been given to him in conncclion with
tho Evangelistic campaign in which
the churches of Norwnlk and South
Noi'walk woro united and tho flight
llovcrcnd Chuuuccy l) .fli'cwsior, ills
hop oi“ Connecticut, was prosoiit and
preached.
This morning it sci'vioo was hold :11
Trinity Episcopal church. 'l‘lioi'o was
:1 lurtzo nilciuiunco. :lllfl grottl iii't"'
est in tho pi'm-tnuiings. Mr. Alloii it'd
the singing. and Mr. Marsh prosidod
1111 iho organ. i"i'1'1i litilloi' roiidoi't'd
the solo. Tho rcclor, llov. Iloinilly
lt‘. liitinplirios. conductod u shrii'ionod
iiioruinu sorrlco. from tho pi'uyot'
book tolling tho congregation wiioi't'
to find places and all joined lioariiy
in the sorvico. Funiilinr hymns wort-
sung.
lit-v. DI‘. (‘liupmiin pi'cuchod from
Psalm ~15. "All thy garments 111110)) of
myrrh. niece and curtain out of tho
ivory plat-1's."
'l‘lic nddi'oss was flllod with prac-
tical suggcsilons for ovory tiny duty
'iiitl it hold tho olosost. ztlioutioii of tho
itndicuco throughout.
SERVICE AT GRUMMAN BROTH-
ERS.
Mr. and Mrs. William Asher Antici-
pate Good Results.
One linn1ii'c1l and fifty 1111-11-1 crowdcu
in 11 bur l‘ilillll and so quiet that. tho.
ticking of the clock was distinctly
audible was the condition at. Grum-
man's saloon in Main nti'cot, NOI‘Willli.
at ilio clost' oi‘ ldvniigcilst Willinni Ash-
oi"s pronol'iin-g lust cvoniug. in some
i‘cspocls 11 Wind 11110 of the 11111141 in»
(creating meeting ycl hold by Mr. Ash-
er. and out: from which he liopos there
will be results.
it. was the second of ilio mootlngn
iicid in Norwalk. 'l‘lioro wore sprink-
lod uniting tin-1 crowd ll number of busi-
ncss 1111111 and others; also many young
iiion. Mr. and Mrs, Asher entered
the ofilco promptly at it o'clock. Mr.
Asher entering in his genial manner
and shaking hands with the boys. iio
illhllmlllt‘uil the singing of “The King's
Business,” and said "Ed. come up how
and give us a lift with the singing."
Edward liloyd, the woll known mason.
stopped to the front and having ll good
voi1.1i.lo1i tho 11111111111: He also sung
the chorus with Mrs. Miller. 'l‘horo
were a iinnibor of good singers in tho
room and they sung the song with it
good will
After the cloning Mr. Asher united
the boys to whistle ii. The whistling
was a little feeble 111 first and one man
explained it. that they were. all too dry
to whistle and another said that ho
had only one tooth. which interfered
with his musical attainments.
After that they 11111119 song 1.5.111.
8111 Stimuli
“I and 0 not u and frail 1110 1.31.11 man. 1 have
5:" ”a, our rota dym legit rI nuwnfiar
gymg‘gbxodlur flirt” soul flit
1. 1;. do“ tidbit?
"Milt; 11mg Chunk. Pa.
hormone 5
The afternoon service yesterday I
was held in the South Norwalk Con- ‘
hymns had been sung. Mr. Butler gave ‘
‘m
11191.13.“
silo au'
‘ food betwedh fill
Midi: with Rullrl‘ord
and free. from a baking
light. delicious and Wholesome; easily digested
ts OM“!
half [5011“.
Baking Powder are
1561173151 ‘xtatttte - ~ - 1 1
in good shape. ‘Mr. Asher than an—
nounced llllil. it was the largest. aud-
ience he had had in. The Norwallui, and
said that the largest he had ever had
was" in Paterson. N. 11.. where there
wore 62] by actual count,
and that it. is possible to mm it rolls-
ions meeting anywhere and get res-
pectful attention He also asked the
men. to attend the meetings at the
Armory.
Mrs. Asboi' hen sang The Mother's
Prayer in a very touching manner.
Mr. Asher then began his talk which
was on the conversion of St. Matthew
of his COHVLH‘uSlOll Mr. Asher made
the point tliui. human nature is about
the sumo now 115 it was then and that
sin also has not changed a particle in
all the yours‘thnt linve elapsed since
not a physician," and that Christ is
anxious to save sinners.
ed the character of Matthew who was
.t'ns a collector of taxes for Rome
money he could get his books on.
He was oven excommunicated
1y. Whon Christ bid him follow him
ho guvo tip ovoi'ythliig,
his gi'ui'i't and all and won ii great
place for himself in l'feavcn.
Mr.
M r.
niisoti to accept Christ. lie
and had put all bohllid him by sin
He accepted Christ and intro up sin
Mr.
and that
friend.
hirs.
day
lil’lci
Asher thou
adrii cos Sho. pr cached
wore away from
ill oioqntn-i pray'ci ntioi which M1.
the room. "1.,
CASTOR 1A
111.: Infants and Children
The find You lino 111111111111
Bears the . a i ‘
Signature of
111m of State Librarians.
Hf‘HSlUll of tho
Library Asstwiullon,
in tho (luriia Memorial
this city yostoi-day.
annual
llllirlll'y
Trumbull. of Norwich. Ml'ti.
S. Dooley. of South Norwalk, and Miss
lug sossion.
tho i”). A, it.
in tho afternoon
mado by Miss 'i‘borcsu
Brooklyn. N. 1'.. John ll. Pcrltins.
Dunbury. and Miss Anna 1}.
woll. of Now Britain.
'I‘lic visitors wcro ontoriniiicd
the library clubs of this city and din
nor was served thorn in the
room of St. Paul's Church.
Officers wore olociod on follows:
l’i'osidcnl—-(‘.cornob ‘. Godard,
library. llartfoi'ul vica-prcsidoui~1-
.lohn (31.81'liw11b, Yulo University bib
lilicliier,
'ziry: Rev. William ll. Holman. South
port: Witlloi' Lcnt'ucd. New London.
Dr. Chtuloe w. (iiiylord, llt'nnford.
Iloulso M. Carrinion. Wiui-ilctl, lt‘i'nncca
fl. Ilussoll. Hiruiford; HIT!(‘.I'1’!lfll‘,\"~"BUl
In H. Johnson. (hum. Public Library
)ommlttoo. Hartford: Ti'eiiutti'1'i'—~l€u-
foi'd.
. DON'T DECEW! YOURSELF.
Don‘t deceive yourself.
Indigestion take Kodol
Cure. it. will relieve you.,
Hocutt, South Mills. N. (3.. says:
for several years; whatever
i
aoh,fiutl1erin
doprassfono andb .
has relieved his.
thing and ate
do! Di m1:
Pharmacy.w
,le 11.1: 1.1111: 011 it
SAN RANOIBOO FED._18
$11001 to "or 111
1.11.1 steam inc 1
effect that 1111111111
to place a "soot
en soundly at 11111111.
, 1.1.1.. in mind
it s 1111 service
1 O ' 1
r it. may result 191111 1: 1
shim but
..__... ..... --~L»— ............ .ma...
Ho sllld unit the point. he wished to
make was that God is” omulpi'eseiit‘
and quoted the scripture which tells
He said that “they who are whole need
lie tit-scrib-
a publicuu and 111 sinner and who was
cordially unit-slot] by the people as no
lite was a. “grafter” ' 1nd took all the
from
the church and ostracised from sonic-
hls position.
Aslicr tlu-n made the point that
tlioro is nothing which gives perfect
satisfaction and police but goodness.
Asher then told the story of u
hotol portci' in Syracuse who had pro-
was n
1111111 who had onco enjoyed tho pione-
nros of u lino home, a loving family
and had boon drawing a good salary
Asher yostcrday rccoivod u lottcr
from him saying that ho was oxpor'
touring the happiest days of his “to
his Bible is now his best
song (‘hooso To-
and altor that gnvo the inon it
of
mother iovo and asked the Inoii who
home to wrilc to]
limit moliici'i: if only a little posini
Cord. Slii' closed the) nicotine: \vlili
Ashci b‘llilfllim hands pith Illic mon in
ADDRESS BY MR8. A. J. DONLEY.
South Norwalk Lady Heard at ‘Conven-
Mldilll‘vEN, Fob iti.~«—i.ibrurluns from
all m'cr tho sinio woro present at tho
Connecticut.
which was bold
in
Addresaos Woi'o 11111110 by Jonathan
Sul'ub 'l‘.
Kinney. of New Haven. Mrs. [insulin-.1
Amiu lindloy, of Aiisoiiia. at tho morn
'I‘ho subject of the? morn-
iuu courts-once was “'I‘ho Relation of
to tho Public Library."
addresses were
of
of
Rock-
by
dining
1111111.-
thei' 11. Owen. Public Library. Hart-
lf you hows
Dyspepsia
Rev. Wuliiia
was troubled with chronic indigestion
ale
seemed to cautiont heartburn. sour stom-
mg heart and fedora] 111111
min My '1
drnknist recommended Kodoi.y and it
i can now out any-
at you cut. This Olifgord .
COLONEL H1388 GTRICKEN.
m
Prominent Grand Army Man Is Geri
Ully Ill.
Colonel .l'lenry lines, a member of
Minor Post. G. A, P... of Stamford.
and probably known to every .Btnm
tordite who does business In New York
was stricken with paralysis while in
his office on East 42nd street. New
York Monday. He was signing his
name to a letter when the stroke came
and the first. lutimnilon that those
present. had of anything wrong was his
Inability to stop writing. Medical aid
was secured. and he recovered suffi-
ciently to go to his home. in Mount Vor»
non. ,Hc was able to leave the cars
and reach his home. but could not
open the door. Another stroke came
at about this time and at this writ-
ing ho is a very sick man. No. in-
iains consciousness. but his fonwe is
affected so that his speech is barely
understood. Colonol lines was a
bravo soldier. and his genial nature
has made hint many friends Who will
await. anxiously for further nouns from
his'beddide.‘ and'whonc sympathy is
unbounded
MEN PAST SIXTY 1N DANGER.
More than half mankind over sixty
years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders usually cnlurgment
of prostrate gland. This is both pain-
i‘ul and dangerous. and Foley's Kid:
ney Cure should be takou at. the first
sign of danger. as it corrects Irregu
larilics and has cured many old men
of this disease. Mr. ltodney Burnett.
llock Port, Mo.,'wriies: l suffered
with enlarged prostrate gland and kid-
ney trouble for years and after taking
two bottlcs'of Foley's Kidney Cure i
feel better than [have for twenty
years. although l am now 91 yenriz
old " Plalated’ a Drug Store.
m...—
FARMERS AGAINST AUTOMOBI-
, LISTS.
CHICAGO, Fob iii '11) secure to
venue for tho tlouihs chuscd b_\ rock
loin. antoniobillsts going to and from
(‘lii1ngo, and from Chicago through
Luho. Qitiniv. lndiaos. lost your and
'lo pr-otct t ihcineclvcs dining the your
lilo intmcrs of that district have band
od tlicntit1.'1lves into what they 1'nll"'l‘hc
!.1;il.1' County Protociivo Association."
The orinintli ‘lii-llfltlil of tho nsso
cinlion was to” rid tho country of bars-1
ilticvui: by cvtoiidiug ilicii' plum. 1.11 in
clndo autonioliilislu they have classed
itiit liltit‘l‘ with horse thieves and say
How will trout luckiest; chauffeurs as
lamb Tho association 111. a meeting
last night wood to 1.1-1 are tho nriosi
of :my person in clinige of it liiotoi
1vohi1 Io ulio violatos the spcod law
'l‘lio auso1 1.111011 will post guards aloof:
tho highways uscd by 111110 scorohcra
and plans to don] harshly with them.
lt‘onr port-ions wero klllcd along thoso
i'tnids inst suninior by speeding union
and 111111111 porsons wt'ro injnrod
MR. O' BRIEN OUT AGAIN.
lanios W. 0‘1iltion ilio goninl and
popular proprietoi of the Washington
street but oniporlnni, has been very ill
limit a sovcu attack of the grip which
canto nliout u i'orliilgbt 111:1». and tho
grout part of tho time ho. was neither
nbio to eat or sloop. and its matter of
course was pulled down considerably
but thanks to the good constitution
and plenty of coiii‘ugo. lio managed
to go: down to the store. this morning
for tho first tlnio since the attack.
(.l'lii'iou is an authority of headgear,
and can toll you till the styles of high
but word for the put-it one hundred
yours. from the top heavy. spigot.
pearl bonvei but. representing the
plciuics of Brother Jonathan down
to the elegant shimmering oliaponu.
which will be vvorn by most all the In
vlted guests to tho Mugworth Rouse.
volt wedding. Strange to say Mr.
0' Brien was never laid up with 11 days
sickness tduco his childhood bill this
is thicc limos ho had the itrip.
“MM"--.M ”Na—w...
While roproving some of his Sunday
school pupils for laughing at a deaf
lioy‘ :1 wrong answers 111 misunderstood
questions, ,lohu \ft'unniuukcr said the
other day:
','B,oye it isn't right to 11.11.11.111“...
ono'a avdllci lion. Besides. you ucvor
know when your own words .muy ho
turned against you.
deal man-~- lot lit-i call him Brown—who
was disposed to utinginces and to got-
this every dollar he could cut of every
body and everything. He never inur-
rzicd but he was very fond of soc. loty.
so one day he felt com oiled to give a
banquet in the many adios and gun
tlomcn whouo truest. ho had been.
"They were amazed that his purse
strings had been "cleaned so far. and
they thought he deserved 111.com...
went. so it was arranged that be
11 10111119191111 of the blunt
tun: men of the company was
11 l. ‘ . The young mutiiflnrope
brown. who had been not.
was to occur. fixed his face
pouctomatry manna;
ed 111 what
in the
- interests of the race.
1 one knew a-
011611.111.
of' a man about to '
1.1.11.1 P 11 o «1.11 to tat-ant
RI Probables.
WASHING/1 ,ii‘eb.16-4-Two or
three hundred hotbed embers lithe
National Edual 811
gathered in the Senate Marble room
yesterday to make their annual plan.
suffrage for the right to exercise the
franchise. Genator Bacon presidedi
and with him sa111Senators Rel-kins,
Wetmore and Bevel-logo of the coin1
mitts. Rev. Anna H. Show pro 11.1611
the various speakers and broux
Susan B. Anthony. in which she said
that the women had done or much as
the men to develop the country—4'71
country whose government In of the
people. 1'01 the people not of the men.
by the innit." and expressed the hope
that women as well as men might be
free.
The first regulur speaker was Eliza-
beth Bacon. of Connecticut. who made
it plea for suffrage largely on
ground of property right. She said
that there were many women In her
state who desire the franchise. but
that It is denied them notwithstand-
ing the women property owners are
rapidly increasing In the stale.
Mary Bentley Thomas. of Maryland.
asked for her sex the right. to assist
to their full capacity in promoting the
She said that
Maryland protects its terrupin, but not
its women. Rev Antoinette Brown
Blackwoll. 80 years old, who was iii-
troduced as the first ordained woman
minister of the country. admitted that
women enjoy some rights, but not all
that thcya are entitled to.
Senorita Huldobro. of Chile. made a
plea for "the beautiful right of the
ballot."
-w-s
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del. says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until i took Bi'abillnn Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely.
For solo by R. H. Plaisicd, F. ii. Bax
ter and the Clifford Pharmacy. ”
COLLEGE ATHLETIC ABUSES.
Yale 'Recommend: That Matter Be
Left to General Advlsory Board.
NEW HAVEN, Feb, 11i.~lt can bc
stated on the authority of a memboi
of the Yale University Council that the
report of its committee on athleti1
abuses, while setting forth those
abut-11's fully and clearly, recommends
in effect that the whole matter of nth
graduate control. as has been the tra-
ditlonul policy of Vols for many years
The roguiatlon and restriction 1:
training tables is favored in the l'l‘
oort and not their abolition. The com.
mitten In its report rccommendotl that
the report itself be referred to 1111
general advisory athletic committee
'onsistlun of Prof. Woolscy. Mr, Stir
gout. of tho \‘nlo 1‘orporation; \antci
(lamp and the athletic managcrs um
captains.
This proposition war. so modificd by
the council us to 51-1111 tho rcpori. 11
the Yalc faculties also. So far at»: ih1
«foolsion of tho council is concerncf
tho review of tho recommendation sill
remains with tho faculties. It is be
ilovcd that n considerable numbor o
the. recommendations of tho report
have ulrcady been fulfilled by the ac
tion of the Yale. Harvard and Princo
ton in changing tho rules of cligibil
iiy.
LUCKIEST MAN IN ARKANSAS.
"I’m the luckiest man in Arkansas.‘
writes H. L. Stanley. of Bruno, “sinc1
the restoration of my wife's health of
tar five years of continuous coughim
and bleeding from the lungs; and 1
owe my good fortune to the world'i
greatest medicine. Dr King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, which i
know from experience will cure con
sumpiion if taken in time. My wlft
improved with first bottle and twelv.
bottles completed the cure." Curei
the worst coughs and colds or niche:
refunded. At 1". H. Baxter‘s, Soutl
Norwaik. and E. P. Weed‘s.Norwalk
druggists. 501‘. and 81.00. Trial bot
tle free. "
WOMAN'S BAPTIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.
NEW HAVEN, Fob. iti.-—'l‘lie thirty
third annual meeting of tho Womau':
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society
of Southwestern Connecticut was th1
how yesterday. representatives oi
Baptist. Churches from many points 11'
inc state attending. The prluclpu
apoaker for 1111.- ttfternoou was Mrs
tipufford, oi’ the Boston Society. and
the Round Table was conducted b.
llov. A. It, Harris. of Mormon.
THE YELLOW" FEVER GERM
has recently been discovered. It bear:
gorin. To free the system from 1111
11111111 germs. the nest effective rcmed:
in Dr. King's New Life Pills. Ounr
untced to care all diseases due to ma
hirlu poison and constipation. 251:
at l“ H Banter 11. South Norwalk. and
in. P Wood“ a. Norwuik, Drug Stores
/
FREIGHT TERAIN WRICKED.
liltNtiAEl'I‘liilt, Pa, Fob. 16.-~A wont
bound express train on the Pennsyl
vanla Railroad made up of mail and
express cars side swiped a freigli
train yesterday a. short distance east 0
this 0113131111 creases mtg ve
cars we at Twrhhlte'lflnh "ii
“attorney. ,rerinhpagroclt
meat.
to 111a,,8enate committee on women 1 "
1 Newark
1 1.0 .
the committee a message from2 Miss 1
-N11rse’it
. professional
the 1
' afflicted as she was. They
letters he left to graduate and under'
a close resemblance to the malarb.
Height _
so assoc ationt , 1":
i.‘... net-.11.. that...
of lift (digra- Avenue. ‘
grid-tutti J"ivioi‘l’rgidi‘r11:11:: 1 ..
‘hdu’iiii’l‘ikfiei‘i‘ll '
six year Chief Clinic
he ’Phllldolbhll
H'oipitdl. writes 111313110!
printed below. Slit It“ “'
the minutes”! mom].
experience. best on he":-
education.
11:1,:lem rel ad
“flatly other women are
and what and
may be absoi
can regain health in the
lame way. It is prudent. 1
to heed such advice drain. '
such a. course.
Mrs Pohlnum writes:
“I' an firmly persuaded.
after eight)1 ysuuofexperiauoa ‘
with L Pinkham ‘I
tableh Oompoundv -theti,t
e latest and best medicine
for any uncaring rte-unto
m1. .
1‘timmediately .11.": my
tour-ire 1 found that my
health gun to failw me.‘ Ibe-
caiue 111621;; orig pale. width
severe ugh“ own no. ,
'°'"i'i.."'"'.'.. 11.1-11.1
use 1:. a 0 0c
gracribady or may“ I did 1
not Improve. W111
after eating. and. Bdfranluautiy
become nniiaeated
iaimi down through my limits so I could
srdlv walk it was” bad a me of female
trouble as l have ever known Lydial‘l
Plnlhiune V table Compound, however,
cut-ed me mm in four months. Since that
time I have had occasion to recommend it. in
a number of patients suffering from all
forms of formic difficultieo. and I find that
while it” I! considered un rofaaeional to rac-
oiiinieiid a patent. medi no I can honestly
recommend Lydia E. Pluklinm’s Ve table
Compound. for l have found that 1 cures
fun-r .eills. where all other medicine fella. It
is a grand medicine for sick women. "
Munev cannot buy Inch tastimony as
this ~uici it alonccan produce such re-
sults. and the ablest specialists now
ngrcr that. Lydia E. Pinlthams Vege-
table ('ompound lo the most univer-
sally successful remedy for all female
diseases known to medicine.
When women are troubled with ir-
regular, suppressed or painful psi lode.
Weakness. displacement. or ulceration
of the female. organs. that hearing-
donwni‘ecliug inflammation. backache.
bloatin (or flatulence). generaldebiifl
1y. ind catibn. and bombs 'prostm-
tion or are beset with such symptoms
”dizziness faintne'es. iassitude. excite:
billty. irritability. nervousness, sloop:
lasso-so. melancholy 31.. “all- e' 'unt;
“ wauirtmbc-le‘ft-alnne" fealn nga. blue-
und hopelessness. they should remem-
ber there is one tried and true remedy. '
Lydia E. Pinkhun'e Vegetable Com-
pound ‘at once removes such troublel.
No other fem-lo medicine in the
world has reoel‘ved snob widespread
and unqualified endorsement. '
' The needless euflering of women from
diseases peculiar to their sex is terrible
to see. The money which they pay to
doctors who do not. help them is an
enormous www.1The ain is cured
and the money is have by Lydia E.
Pinkharn‘s Vegetable Compound
11. is well for women who are ill to
write Mn. Pinkb‘arn. It Lynn. Mass.
The present Mm. Pinkham is the
danghter- ill-law of Lydia E. Pinkham.
her assistant for many years before her
docease. and, for twenty- -flve years
since her advice '11” been fteel‘y given
to sick women. In her great efp‘eri-
ence. which covers many years. she
‘rbas— probably had Mdealrwnth dozen:
of cases just. like» yours. Her advine
is strictly confidential
“WEW'IVWWWMMM
NINSTED HOSE COMPANY v'orss’;
To OISBAND.
WINSTED.i"1-b.16.—In the belief.
but their services were not appreciat-
d by the borough, the nicitibcrs of
lost- Ceiiipftiiy. No. 3 last night voted?
to tliabaud This company's building
,4 locatod In tho heart of the manu-
nciuring district in Rowley stroci,
icur Mnin sin-ct. and the action is 1'1'- .
:rciod. A inovonieul of the Bouid of
ioloctmcn some time ago to have it
mid department: hove instead of tho.-
:olunieers prompted the action of the
lie c.11mpnny it is ld There are
‘our volunteer hose co ponies in this
ilacc. all of which nré needed.
M
"ART‘iCLEFO‘F iNEORPORATio‘N
11 HARTFORD. Feb. iii—Articles of
incorporation were filed with the Sc.—
lcr'ctniy of State yesterday by the C.
111‘. Shepard Company, of Hartford. in-
common brokers. capitalized at 871'».-
000:1‘hc Hoiincs M01011 Company, of
.Gi'.oton capital stock $20. 000
—No one can cure consumption. You
.cnn prevent it though. Dr. Wood’s
,Norwny Pine Syrup cures coughs.
1colde, bronchitis; sore throat. Never
.foils. . . .5;-
.,. t..._;T__._;
l Religion will uqt keep at all so long
fee you keep 21‘ all to yourself.
The 11.1 112 Volt Electrical Br.
315 WASHINGTON STRE
To Our Friends and Patrons:
We take pleasure in announcing t
“EVERi THING ELECTRICAI."1
As you probably have observed, a
rooting and supply house in this vi
We too have thought of this and as so
iroudly believe, have invested oui tin
icedwand with your cooperation we
11 view wt) merely ask you to let us
ind supplies under the head of "EV
nay need In
WIRING
FIXTURES
ARC LAMPS
MINIATURE LAMPS
HEATING APPARATUS
DEGORATIO 0N8
INCANDEBCENT LAMPS \
MOTORS ‘
GENERATORS
ET, SOUTH NORWALK. 1
but we are ready for businesa.
5 our specialty.
thoroughly equipped electrical con-
clnity has been a need long unfilled.
11s of this grand old town in which we
shoes in a determination to meet this
will succeed To accomplish the and
serve you with information. estimates
ERYTHING ELECTRICAL" that you
Fans”
mane
BELLS
rcchHouae
SHADES
earvsnms
novcunzs
REPAIRS,
veerine.svc.
A postal or telephone call will bring our solicitor to you. or we will
be honored with a visit from you at our place of business, 31; Washington
Stieet. You have the need—we can fill
it~—let'c get together. The point is,
we want \our business and will attend to it promptly after getting it.
Anticipation your favors we are,
Sincerely yours. , ‘
wicntAM Hubbub
313.13! A; 1K...3r.
~Ari 0|"lilb..0f." 11111111111 is
Worth a T ll Talk.
We reverse 'niil 1141b you an
ounce of talk—Juan 1.1.131. 10‘, attract
your attention, 11% of datlsfac-
tion. 0111 011111 1130011 begluwith
properly "picltbd” free from slate,
s‘cmouod tree from dust and suitiil Im-
puritzltm secondly, well housed and
handled in our yarde' thirdly. sold
full weight and 1111 this low at price
the market will iii 111111. ' 0 til a
trial order. ’
Goal 11060.
Norwalk. Gt.
;
Norwalk Chronicler