A ‘ 0““
a V0 All“:
ilw'. , a o"
.4 “ A» '
t4 \ ‘ .. m nos-unusually)“
, ,P‘érlw a!” J , t tans-l“... ‘ W
42:35? owmm‘iil..........n£i=°‘
42:36 Fruits! loom Pillowvt'lom'
a“. at ‘I'LHHH- no... u ‘1',’
42:36 fink o: H m in “3%
" " in».
t to ‘lfir ‘1
00d _ _
'WEAEEEEEEWH ..
For Norwalk and Vicinity. Fair lid .
rsliubtly warmertonlght. and Tiles ay.
”I‘bo temperature is mild this morning
in all sections east of the Rocky Moon.
talus. An area of low pressure is
central in the northwest. it. is produc-
ing considerably .cldudy weather with
light. snow. or rain between the Rocky
Moulltainsvand the Luke region. An
area of high pressure over the South
Atlantic statics-will produce pleasant
weather with rising temperatures in
this vicinity during the next 24 hours
WASHINGTON'SNBEIRTHDAY SENTI~
. , L .
l . ' ‘ a
The Evening Sentinel will be issued
as a morning paper next Thursday
morning. so that the employee may
properly observe the anniversary of
\‘asbingtou's Birthday.
Miss Evelyn Meriwether. of Frost
port avoime, is recovering from an at-
tack of tonsilitls.
——If you are thinking of buying a
new or second hand Auto. call on L. M.
Wright. Telephone 104-2.
Mrs. S. G. Cummings, of Rockvilio.
is a guest at the home of Arthur (1
Wheeler, of Arch street.
The Matinee Euchre Club will meet
lomorrow'sfternoon with Miss Minnie
Knapp, of Washington street. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Aubrey, of Now
Volt. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar~
that C, Wheeler, of Arch street.
~Basketball and dancing at Armory.
tonight. Go. It‘ Vs. Colonials of New
York, and Nutmcgs vs. Nationals.
Miss Charlotte P. Crofut. of Sims-
hury. is the guest of Colonel and Mrs.
E. H. Mathewson. of West avenue.
A. campfire will be held on March
‘3 to celebrate the twontydiflh anniver-
sary of Buckingham Post, G. A. R.
’i‘hc adjourned annual meeting of
the Automatic Cigar Stores Company
will be bold tonight at the Hotel Clif-
ford.
Old Well 'l‘ont. Unras iiaymakers.
Douglas Fowler Post. and Palestine
Castle will hold regular meetings this
evening at 8 o‘clock.
—Sale, 10 Girard Placc. See first
pago local.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy E. Farris. of
West slroot. have returned home from
a several days‘ trip to Florida. whore
they visited Mrs. .lonnlc M. Ferris.
Miss llarrict Raymond. formerly of
this place. visited in town over Sun-
day. Miss Raymond is now outplayed
as a teacher in the public school in
llcthcl.
----- “Suffcrod day and night the lor-
mcnt of itching pilcs. Nothing hcipot‘
me until i used Dunn’s Ointment. it
cured mo permanently." lion. John ll.
tlarrctt. Mayor. Girard. Ala.
One of tho largest. caskets and boxes
t‘Vt‘l' handled at the South Nor-walk
railroad station. arrived yesterday. It
was for a Danbury man and alone
weighed five hundred pounds. it was
six foot. tcn inches long. and two feet,
ton int-hos wide and deep.
1 1
.,_._.,___.,,___ _...... .- ....... ..-......_.._ a”-..
Lettorvto Samuel Lynes,
Norwalk, Conn.
I'lear Sir: The way to reckon the
cost of paint is to put both costs to«
gather; the cost of the paint and the
cost of putting it. on. , .
it would save this country hundreds
of millions of dollars a year: it would
save you alone. (if you happen to be
a victim) scvornl dollars a your.
Soc how it works. It costs as much
to put. on one point as another. don‘t
it? .
You. it you use the sumo‘nuu
potions.
Well, doll-'l. I?
No. you'll usc‘iwicc as llluny gallons
of mlulim-ntcd paint as of. lievoo: and
you‘vc not. to pay twice as much for
putting: it. on. . ’ .
Mr. N. AvoI‘Y. Delhi. N. Y.. has two
holmos aliko and ill same condition.
ions.
lunc. l’nlntcd the other house with
a [mini that, was hull‘ lnlulioruiion; ill
‘ i
lbcr of
gallons. Bantu painter. (loo. tillbori.
did both Jobs. Ono cost $27; the otlt
t'l' $54.
Better go by the name.
Yours truly. ,
F. W. DEVOE & 00.
r. s.-o. E..l>ew. South"
sells out: paint. ,
u... .MM. .1qu
PE
Roast
1.2. 1'? ”
. . PINK um
rnssn HAM: A
NATWB c
12
i ’1)
edit
a
Pork
D tflmb R99
HIGKEN’.
° held a regularisation ‘ tomorrow eve.
, p) in Ann street. ,
. J., and Flushing.-L. l.
‘ Mrs. A. B. Purdy. of‘Silvermine; Mira
tillage. were among the guests at tho
.i’aintml lboviotllor house with
Norwalk. ‘
southport saiu _ my a hostile strip.
.oul Well Lodge. mans ,A.‘ M.. will
sins. and neuter the,
urea.
Mrs. Eliza Miller business seriously
ii for the‘past two weeks, limitations
of her. daughter. Mrs. Charles B: Gray
allow Craft ‘ do
i
Mrs. Homer F. Bucknam. of Eliza
both street. has returned home from
a visit with friends in Montcllllr, N.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wilkins, of
Seymour street. entertained Rev. and
Palmor, of Sound Beach, and other
friends. yesterday.
The rcgulnrwmcoting of the What-
soever Circle of King's Daughters of
the South Norwalk (longregationai
Church will be held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Lauder. No. 5 Seymour
street, tomorrow evening at 8.0’clock.
: Mr. Van Kinzlo and Miss Amy Farns
the loading characters in David lllg.
nins' great southern play. At Pincy
Hotel Victoria. They. both state that
this bostelry is a finely appointed one.
u. Rev. J. W. Alexander, of New Haven
occupied the pulpit of the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church. yester-
day mornlng. and delivered an elo-
quent, discourse. Edmund .15}. Crown
sang 'l‘ho Homeland. by Johnson, as
tho offerlory solo.
'l‘hc up-to-datc woman avoids caus-
tics. drugs and powders. 'l‘hey aro
‘lvlollistcr's Rocky Mountain 'l‘ca makes
it soft and beautiful. 35 cents. Tea
,or Tablets. g ‘I’iaistcd’s Drug Store.
‘ .lobn Ferris contracted the grip
while visiting ill town ovcr Lincoln's
birthday. and is at :proscnt. ill at his
.home in, ’assaic. Miss Ethel Ferris.
who entered the high school in her
;now home, has been forced to give up
:her studios for the limo being having
'overtaxed her eyes.
allele, 10 Girard Place. Sec first
page local, '
There were a large number of real
estate sales in Norwalk last week. ac-
cording to the Dommcrciul Record. tho
total being seven, as against iourtccn
for the second wock in February,
1905. The mortgages amounted to
$12,550. whilo a year also thoy wcrc
only $4.850.
A special meeting of the members
of the South Norwalk Congregational
Church will be lu-ld on Thursday ovo-
ning. March Lat. to boar tho report.
of the business. cotnmittcc and busi~
ncss ircasurcr. alld to transact. any
othor business proper to conic botorc
the meeting.
if you have lost your boyhood spir-
its, courage and confidence of youth.
we offer you now lifc. fresh. courage
and frccdoul front ill hcalth in lloliis-
lor's Rocky Mountain ’l‘on. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. Piaisied‘s Drug Store.
There are only four cases on the Sn—
perior Court criminal dockct from The
Norwniks, out of a total of about sixty
for tho county. The court. will conic
ill tomorrow with Judge Robinson on
tho boncb. .lurylucu from Nurwnlk
are i“. E. Lockwood and John S. Dar~
row.
.l. Ed. Fraser. advance rcproscnia
itivo of lilo lt‘l'lliii'i' (lomody toplpany.
is in South Norwalk today. making at
rnngomonts for lilo production at
iiovi's ’l‘hoail‘o, it‘riday. Saturday mat~
thee and Saturday night. The organi-
zation is said to be one of the host
on the road. and is making good cv«
orywllel'c.
”—4..—
Many mon give lavishly of sold.
’i‘o lmild bridges and castles and tow-
ore of" old;
if you want everlasting fame. a hello-
iactor ho. ’
(livc the poor and needy Rocky biotin-
tuin 'l‘ea.
l’lnisicd's Drug Store.
The mid-week sorvicc of'tbc South
Norwalk Congregational Church will
he hold on Wednesday evening at 7:45
o'clock, as ’i‘bursday is a holiday. At
the close of this service the doacons
of the. church will be glad to mcct
any who desire to unite with the
church at the next communion, either
by letter or on profession.
m
(lonernl ltusscli Frost and staff have
been invited to nttond the concert and
rctmptlon of tho Hospital Corps. the
Third l’luioon. Muchlnc inn iluitcry.
and the Third infantry Band. of the
(loulwctlcut National (.luard; ill tin-
iarmaryy Bridgeport, 'l‘ucsdny‘rvcnlim.
.lmlWfi (lltg‘iilill. drew"? My
3M0 ( of no, ‘ooo
the me hers or the Egalitlifiec.
the many kinds of. manufacturing that
lextromcly harmful to the skin; while ‘
In . wing. latitu- .9
iii of .. 910.9,..Ql‘mhl‘l‘lu...
dilllvay;liés+-Fartilers.liiilio
Are Gla‘d'l‘helr Fathers were
Less industrious Than Their
Grandfathers
b'l‘ho lumber industries are not, sup
posed to be among the most import—
ant. in Connccticut, til‘ey do not as a
fact present. a remarkably impressive
aggregate as compared with some of
have grown up in the state. The to-
tal valuo of the product docs not‘av-
erngo muclt above $200,000, which
would be a poor showing as compared
zvlltb. for example. the metal indus
r cs. . .
Yet the farmcr’iwho at this season
is looking over ills woodlot to decide
which sticks of timber he can not out
this coming spring as telephone poles
and which as .rnllrond tics is likely
to have a fooling that there is'at least
.a good deal-more in lumber for him
than there was for his father and
grandfather. and that his descendants
are. going to roalize largely from the
hillsides that sixty ycars ago were
covered with oats and rye and which
are now more or less heavily wooded.
About 54 per cent. of the arch of
the state is unimproved and by fur
the groator part of this is in woodland.
Tho plno. from its accessibility to the
grout cities. has long been very valu-
able. Many a- farmer gazes upon a
tract covered with the beautiful dcop
grcon conifors. and thanks hcavcn
that his gralldl‘atllor lost enough of his
spirit of'industry to coasc ploughing
tbc unfortilc siopos. A stand of whito
pine is an assot thc value of which in.
crcnscs rapidly from your to year.
both because of the growth of tho
irons and because of the continually
advancing price of the timber.
'l‘hc hardwoods aro also beginning to
be an asset from which the land own-
cr can rcnlizc. (thostnut in particu»
lar. which is an abundant along most
of the hilly ranges of the state, and
which would be much more abundant
if caro \Vt'l‘i‘. takon to cut the olbor
loss useful trccs. is putting many a
dollar into the pocket of the thrifty
farmer. it is the one hardwood of
this region which .is always salablo
at a good price.
in many parts of the iinitcd States.
indeed. the demand for chestnut wood
for tclcphono and telegraph poles and
for railway tics alroatly far oxcccds
the supply. in Connecticut. fortunate
ly. there is still enough of tho wood
for prcsont consumption. it is the
policy. for oxalnplc. of tho ioutlv'u'u
Now England 'i‘olophonc (‘m it" {y to
purchase its poles as nocdoti .. l‘ll tho
noighhorlnuul ill which a “To ii to ho
built or in which ropisconwnls arc
necessary. The engincoring dopart-
motif of the company estimates that
(with tho present iucrcnsc of tho in
dustty there is involved an annual
‘rxponditurc of from $50,000 to $75M“
;ll your for poles and crossarms alone.
The proscnt numbor of ti lopbonc poles
in tho stain is upwards of 142.000. Moro
than 33.000 polcs carrying about fut.-
tl00 crossorms \vcro sot in 1005 by the
local company. without takiuar into
account the poles. crossnrlus and
stakos of tho long disinaco sorvlcos
bciwccn Now York and lloulon, \Vllli'll
lo a considerable oxicnt nl‘o drawn
from this state. and tho m-raslonul
lln‘afts upon Connecticut hillsides by
tho. Ncw England Telephone. Company.
which operates in the three noribcrn
stairs of Now Eualuud.
So that although the supply is good
for a few years more at, tho prcsoni.‘
ratc of consumption. it will sensor or
lulor be exhausted unless artificial
means are taken to kccp ll. repion
ishcd‘. ”The electrical industries of
tho state are vory vitally collcoi‘lloll
in lilo proposal of tho (loinm-iicnf An-
rlcuiturul illxpcricont. Station, which.
through its forcstcr, Austin ll. llan‘os.
has rccontly boon m‘adc l0 farmers.
What. was sungostod in n pamphlot
St‘lll. out from tho station is that the
forester make a porsonul investiga-
tion of the commercial posslbllltlos
of woodland. the land owner payimr
the oxpcnscs of traveling and board
during the period of study. The for-
ostcr has also lately boon making a
sorics of observations on tile rain of
growth of chestnut. under various
conditions. in woodlols.
«Among the experts“ an entirely ucw
utulorslutnllui: of soils and their cupir
.hllltlca has grown up do tho last t'cw
yours. Mechanical analyst-s arc now
minis; and tire. regarded as more bu.
porinnt tllnu chemical analyses. for
tho kilul of vegetation that a givou
piece of land is best. uduptoll to.ls do~
polulont in tho main upon tho manhun-
loul composition of the soil: that is to
any. on the size of tho parliclrs or in-
organio‘mlltlmr that arc at. its base. it
happens that as a wry donsldm‘ahlc
rpl'olnn'tion. of the soil of Commotlcut
‘is of the nature of glacial detritus.
the chestnut Is one of the, trans that
are particularly adapted to thrive in
this lecailty. So that. although this
call for the timber is likely to continue
in an era in which the number or tele»
phone subscribers interaction at the
rate of marathon 25 per cent. an-
nually. the Southern New England
Telephone Company has not as yet
begun to worry much about the future.
, Apropos of the general opportunity
for cultivation of timber suitable for
the uses of the telephone and tele-
graph companies a recent magaaine
writer has said: "There would seem
to hone reason why people who own
terms. anywhere in the Appalachinu
region of this country should not malls
a portion of their lands very valuable
through the cultivation oi‘ cholitnut
trolls. his form at forestry is destined
.tebe more probable in the tutors
than this. This ordinary chestnut.
>. Will «standing:
@tli‘ii‘t the c
~
No amends
ll ill distributed
tannin ‘ district bounded by
“ a line bunihnihg in Maine, passing
west to. Mini onions and Michigan.
. . “south through Keu~‘
tacky,-snd"1‘llnn one» to central Ala-Y
bamawlsllii. Mississippi and thence to
the Atlantic lWhilrever there is lacial
lestnt‘lt thrives we! and
grown to a largsslzo. especially in
the Middle Atlantic States. The use-
. ruinous. of chestnut wood to the tele»
~ phone {and telegraph carbonates in due .
. to moisture amount at tannin acid it,
contains. making it Very ‘durablc when
in contact with the soil."
POPULAR AMUSEMENTO.
WEDNESDAYS A'l'TRAC'l‘lON. '
southern actress. will be soon at
lloyt's Theatre. on. Wednesday. as
him Dangerfield in the successful
comedy (llama My illidc lirl. She is
imbued with a good amount of what
is called the “western spirit," and Is,
as is cvry Kcntucklau, an enthusias-
tic horaewoman. She. also points
well. is sommvhal of n sculptross. air
export swimmer. tennis and golf play-
er. and, as she terms it, an "all around
tom-boyfx' She has spent the greater
part of her life out at doors, and, with
her robust hoaiih and sunny disposi-
tion, is a living example of what [llul‘l-
iy of exercise will accomplish for any
woman. Ail an actress, Miss Calhoun
occupies a from place in the ranks of
our telltale stars. if it was not for
tllo‘success of her present starring
venture, she would he reaping golden
opinions from the New York press and
Broadway audiences. Her appear
ance will furnish local theatre goers
with a dramatic treat. long to be re
membored. The sale of seats for My
llixlc Girl has opcncd.
-M MW
'l‘liliRSllnY'S BIG A'l"i‘RA(.‘.’l‘lON.
'i‘ltc Dukc oi‘ Killicraukic. a iarciai
mutation in ihrco acts by Capt. Robort
Marshall. author of Ills Excellency,
tho Govcrnor. A Royal Family and
‘l‘hc Second in (lonunand. will ho. soon
at l-loyt's ’l‘lleatrc. 'i‘bursdny. Voluntary
22ml luatinco and night. His Duke
of Killicrankie. which nus originally
produced in lmndon by Clinrlos lt‘roh‘
man. had an eight months‘ run ‘ihoro
fiat tho. (.‘rltcl'inu il‘hcalyo. and was af-
.tcrwards transferred from that house
:0 Wynhnnl's 'i‘bcntrc. where it ran
into the following season. So pho~
nomcnal was illc. London success of
tho play that Mr Frohmau brought it
to the Empire Theatre in Now York,
whore it provmi condor successful.
running through the enilrt- scasou. rc-
wiring unlvorsal pruiso from tho ori»
tics as being ouo oi" tho most dciigllt-
i'ul comodics soon in Now York in
years. Willi tho stamp of approial of
Now York and London. tho original
production will this sonson lio soul on
the road. The story of tho play deals
with the manner ill winch tho youuu
llukc of Killlcrankic docoys lanly Ad»
(linen to an illuccossibio castlo ill the
Hilthlanils. wllorc. with tho nssisinncc
Hit a moulhcr of l’arlinmout. and the
rich widow of a glut- king, ho manages
ufior various trying. but amusing sit-
uations to win tho fair iicnricita's
consent. to become his \~.iic. Notod
nlcmhcrs oL the cost will includo Miss
Minna l‘hllilps. Wullux-c I‘ll‘filtiziu. Miss
iiarriot Novillc. Marlin t‘ody. Robort
(Henry and others.
'i‘RiGA'i‘ FUR MllSli“ LOVERS.
That there is u trout in Hlill‘t' for
Ilw music low-rs of this town is tho
promise, containcd in tho announcc-
moni mudo in Now York to tho odor!
that illmc. Mtllllt‘lli. tho Sundial: prima
dounn of tho lilolropoliian (lporo
llousl- fort-cs. snppm'tod by an English
Grand Opera i‘olupony of cxccpliou-
nl strrnnth will makn a tour of tho
South and filliidlo Wosl this spriu:
and according to tho proscnt ln'toklncs
will bo soon dud board at lloyi's 'l‘lu-v
airo on M;ll‘(ll 5.
’l‘hcro probably is no slum-r llciol'c
tho public today who has wuu praise
for bounty of roico and artistic abiiilj.‘
than Mlnc. Maniclli. and cspol‘inlly
in this caso in the operas "ll ’l‘rova
tore" "Faust" and "li‘awn‘lla." which
will hr the rcpcrtoiro of tho company
during the Blll‘iilt', tour. .lusi which (mo
of those will be prosoniod in this city
has not as yct boon decided. but illv
announcement will probably be made
lutcr
(ll the company‘s supporting iiinlo.
Mnntclll too much cannot ho said in
praise on all of them ul'o artists. who
and abroad.
Sig. Alhorti. who iourod tho United
States a few seasons nun with Mmo.
Solnllchi, will sins tho baritone roles
Mmc. lloldl. who a row ovcninns ago.
was cullcd upon at short notico to re
tab. will be tho soprano. dividing thoso
it inure “rapidly at ' ‘
Miss Sadie Calhoun. the charming .
huvc won thoir lnurcls both in Alucl'ica
plnco Mme. Nordlca at tho Mclropoli-
rd:
lull than a n sun
Faint About Dangerous
tibia ‘ "
mull title " .
ml aniline r can
, 1 A
wumn~
. J
0.
It. is because most. woman suffer from
some dcraugculcnt of their delicate
organism. the discomfort. of which is
less trying: when they are in motion
than when standing.
In some states laws compel employers
in prol‘idc resting places for their fe-
male employees.
lint no amount. of law can regulnic
the hard tasks of tllcso women. 'i‘hcy
must. act. the strength which this work
dcinalids or run the risk of actions
(liblilflbl'fl and the surgeon‘s knife.
Road the experience of Miss M argrrt
Mcrklcy, 275 3d Street. Milwaukee. .
Wis:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhnmzu
.“(iradlml loss of nimngtln. ncrvousncss.
Marina-clown mills and exircm‘c irritation
compelled me n molt medical ndvicc. 'I‘lu-
doctor sui-l i had discus-M organs and ulr‘or»
climb. and advised an operation if i wanted
to gut. wall. I objected to this and divided
to giro Lydia E. i‘inkhnlu’l: Vegetable (‘tun-
pound a trial. i soon found that. all tho guild
things said about. this great Inmiirino were
tl'lit‘. The ulceration soon healed. backache,
headache and nervousness t‘lisup mom]. and
in a short. time I was strong. rigorous and
lmrfcctly well. I wish every working girl
who suil‘crs would try Lydia E. l’inklluni's
Vegetable ()ompomul.“
Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s Vegetable (‘otn-
pound is a vegetable tonic which invig-
orntcs and strcntriltcns tllc cntirc fc~
male organism. and will produce the
some bcnciicinl results in tho cuscn‘ of
other sick womcu as with .'ii 355 Mcrklcy.
who iiavo bot-u robcursing for somr
time undoi- lt‘loor liircrlm- Joseph. A
t‘aricr. and will ho olcuani. liinxwoil
or’s full orchestra will furnish music
for tho dam-ins. ’i‘ickots uro soilinr
fast and tho llcd Mon expect lhoir us
uni surcoss in this lino, if you want a
solid timc. got your coslunw ready
llon‘t. miss this trout; bo in limo for
tho culortaiumcnl and stay until tin
finish. 'l‘ickcts are on sair at t‘olt-
man‘s nrws stand. \l'hi-lploy & Clark‘s.
("iiffurd Pharmacy. Sillison-l’ou-rll Cor
partition and l’lnirlit'd‘u. ribmth Nor
walk; i.t:-l'k\'~'ood‘s music slurp. Nor
walk, or can in! scrurod from all on in
hers. Sue advertisement. in the album
lncnt column of this ‘papcr.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You line than Bought
d£.ama
CONNEQTICUT PENSIONS.
\l’ASiilel‘l‘le. lt‘i-ll. “LW'TIH‘
uatc counuittoo on pensions has
period l‘urorhiy tllc bill aruulln:
pcnsion of $2-l per month to l’llfl'it‘lt
.l. Dounbuc. oi‘ Waterbury. This bill
has alrcady pasuod tho housc.
’l‘lu- house pollsion conunlttco has to
period throo Connecticut bills that
have passed the scnuic. uumoly: in im-
half of liourv 'i‘. ilronnn, ol' llalndcu.
Edward l". tilt-waif. of Willimontlr,
and William H. Brown, of Monlowosc.
All are for $30 per month.
A CARD.
IThis is to certify that all drugulsis
are authorized to rcfund your money
if Foley's lioncy and TM fails to can-
your coutdl or cold. it stops tho
cough. binds the lungs and prcvmils
serious results from n cold. (lurcs
in arlppo cough and prcvcnls pncu
mania and consumption. Contains no
opiaics. 'l‘hc. gcnuino is in a yet
low puckamy. llstuso
Bears the
Signature of
Hl‘
l‘t‘
at
font.
substitutes.
roles with Mluc. Viola ilo Costa. 'l‘ho ..
dramatic lotior roles will be sung by
Mr. James ll. ltoacb. while Hits. ll‘ran»
cost-uni. our of llll‘ famous lyric tonoru
i-oi‘ l‘iuropo. will ho board in thonc mics
most suitabio to him.
The lmsso of the company will be
Mr. ltobort it}. anoudlsh. rill: lv'oulano
will lm tho second burilouo and Marc.
Albcrli. Ibo iucamnopiytuc. 'l‘lu- con
doctor will lw sin. Arullana of tho Mot-
ropolitou ()pcru llouso. ‘
Pinisted's Drug Store.
WANTS RING-LEADERS ARREST-
ED
HAll'l‘ll‘tiilil, l-‘ob. iii.~—A tlcnmnd
that tho rluu-icndcrs of tho numkovi
inch who lost wuvk ’l‘burddny drovc
Willis tiriilllh front iirunhy ho arrostod
wnp inado by Mrs. Allill'i‘WH, llisicr ol'
tlriililb. upon Sillcrill‘ l-huilb Saturday
aftcrnoou. Silo claimed that nbo
'illfllllthi n deputy shorili‘ was infinity.
ihc than who played tho ruin of "willlo
clippers.” . 'l‘ho sheriff rcl'crred Mus.
AndroWs to .llliim‘ (lim'k.
M
A'l‘ l'lNltlY lllllfllll.
Al l’lncy itlduc. by David llinalnu.
wim prcsouimi to two hour and highly
doilklll‘od audiollcou at lioyl's 'l‘boulre.
Saturday ai‘lotuoon and ovoniuu. 'l‘bl'
play was woll stnnod and proscntod in
every rcsuoct. Mr. Van Kluzlc. il‘i'
Jack flood. Will} truly ‘lc. riuht man
in the right place. The supporting
company was excellent.
RED MEN'S MAHQUERADE BALI.
AND ENTERTAINMENT. ‘
The seventh annual mask ball and
entertainment of Uneus 'l‘rlbn of Red
Men will be given in Mush: Hail, next
Monday evening, February 30.‘ and
promises to he the readout. affair ever
siren hytlna Red on. The increase.
meats this Harare entirely .dlfterent
from the previous events. and will be
oraslabopatewlioth in the way of
edtertaihmont ant masquerade. Tho
ulna-ion Quartette. of Bridgeport. sup.
ported by a chorus of Iwmuy tattle,
voices. precaution the Rubetown Min-
, clip! it will llirnish‘riha
eniortai ,, who have heard
......_........... a a . ns~
A HEALlNo GOSPEL.
'l’bo ill-v. .l. Wat-roll, pastor of
shares llnptist Church, ilolalr. (in.
says of Electric Bitters: “it's a God-
‘ltlnfi to mankind. it cured mo of
lame back..stlff Joints. and complete
physical collapse. 1 was so wash it
took me half an hour to walk a mile.
Two bottles of Electric Bitters have
made me so siren l have just walk-
ed three miles in 0 minutes and feel
like walking three mom. it's made
a new man .of mo." Greatest remo-
dy tor Weakness and all Stomach. Liv.
er andltidney complaints. field an-
der minimise still. H. Baxter‘s. Bantu
.Nerwaik, and E. P._Wseti’s, Not-walk.
Drug Stores. Price title. ‘“
. WMWW w
Thorn are visitors wtm Hthm
to intro everything in slain,
their departure.
wiiiiuu
cxlztlpt
Manama
,, ,_..eTOP TitAIpOLD
era "y result in Pneumonia. lira-
«i 1*?
53¢th 1“ ‘
amends.
Mllnrronts P
sale; fully as important from a money saving standpoint as tho it V
tory said Just ended. ’i‘lloro‘s to be a routing out of moments and all
broken assorilncnts and loft overs of all sorts. This sale will only 1.1
for a few days, but whilo it docs'lnst it will be a good one. for: we ’4
a hurry to get. to stock taking.
ODD LOTS OF OTHER GOOQ$
Road about. them. it's woll.'vya
wllilo. for the savings so pronou
WARM WINTER UNDERWEAR
Brokcu lots and size assortmonls.
Your size may be here though. it so _
you are in luck. youll be tempted to buy. #
Woman's 101%,, ribb'cd Wm“ and Men‘s homsiitclled haudkcrch (it
each. or 4 for ill-c.
Women’s embroidered linen
were 250, special at ”lingo.
Women's modras and ilanno
waist, special 39c. _
All our 15c quality lianncls, tor-k
i
pants. all sizes for 25c. the parmoni.
Wonmu’s extra heavy ribhod vests
and pants, all styles, for one the gar-
solid.
1 a
Women's medium wciubt wool vosls
and pants. for 70o the garment. 'ard. ,
iloys' o'xlra hoary ilccon lluod shirts All our $1.25 comforters to old,
and drawers for 25c the garment. 98c.
83-85 Washington Street; ,
The women who buy here are evidently fine spirited. The .
telling their friends and neighbors about our stock of Beautiiu’
Waists. Never before have money. style and quality \talked ”
loudly as in these values. '
If you want decidedly new styles in Waists, come here. '
N. .E. RYAN,
so WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWA
diarmlluks
AT NELSON’S.
”mama“.
Not No "2 “ ‘
Never Silent;
63 01:9.
SaturdayOlli‘
Eye Openers.
Nerve Wreckers.
Sleep Disturbing.
i .
dill.“ 8‘ 9"
————-—
BURGLARY
lili.ill(ll‘)l"()li'l‘. ll'l'll. lilfiPSiilill‘ out“ ‘ _ .. . ,
with malicious lllli'iii broke into tltc“ ""“llv d". “3‘?“ “"L ll noted in.
room of Alpha Chaplor of tho Aillllzi“f'tll'l\i‘~l‘ (ll (illl'i‘ilk'tbiiilt'd last Ilia?
Dciiu Sigma Sock-t): last Sunday nilflll ’1'” 1‘ -‘““‘”‘" "”5- ("mm was ””- .l
and nltllt' tllc rccords, minutes and 1.54“” ”MW" at "-1“ Dunning Pr
book of tho sccrct work, bosidis dun). l\\'lll'l'l“Hlll‘ lllt‘l lll‘lhi’lli‘r’i- ”more“ ..,
aging tho fnrniiurc ill tho obnpniriWM‘ Ml‘lllilll‘l'l “‘ii‘lll‘d and 3911”“
of the llama.
. . . . 7 . .. .1.
IN BRIDGEPORT. CHICAGO SLUM WORKER D
(tllli‘.\ii(i, Imp. lit—- Mrs. his
room. 'i‘ho socioty has (‘ililllll‘l‘l‘l illillrl‘u'arios
.Kbo “its a mombcr
New Haven, New liriinln. Mori.lcn.i ‘ , _
'l‘orrlngton and llurti'ord, hosldcs lair-”V hard of Charities for Bell rill
othcr citiw»: in New lintzlnnd. its yours. . .
molnborshir 1 uk to of hich school , "”"“ *' .
pupils. ('i' l“‘ rnii~ indignation ll; 'Hll‘l' ““Vi‘l' Krill“ 01' 810k¢llu .
clcunat- and s‘rcugtbl-n the am,
film" and lulwcis. This in them
has not H rdirl of tho many lhousfmm
at... tit-wort: Linn Early Risers: lll
illilltvilfi liltlo pills rciiovo h“
lousllpnlion. hilionsuoss. jlnlnd
pill llwr. sullow complcxlon, a
Links Early lliscrs. 'i‘he “
i’lmrunlcy.
foil by tho inc: u; tin-y bl‘iicw‘
a rival organisation is bollilni tho :1ij
fair. All out of town ill'iot'livn
boon omployl-d to got i‘\‘iili,‘ll(‘i‘.
ii ".
PlRATiNG FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TA
Foley & (30., Chicago. oriulunicd
iloncy and 'l‘al‘ as u throat and Inns
rr-mlnly. and on account of tho, grout
merit and popularity of li‘oloy'li lloncy,
and 'l‘ar uumy imitations aro odor-2d,
for tho guanine. ’i‘hoso wurillloss iiilH
lioiious have similar soundinu panics.”
llcwnro of lllcnl. 'l‘ho grumbli- ll‘nlcy'u
lloncy and ’i‘nr is in a yoilow |liil'iiil‘.‘.il.
Ask for it and retinal any lllllmiiillit'
It is tho iil‘l-ii rcluody for coughs and
colds. i’lltllllod‘s ilruu illord. "‘
.. .. ~.-~¢W. .. ....
HOQBERS HELD UP FREiGHT
TRAI
snnW”
Sale !
(liliil/tfii). li‘t-b. litw 'l‘ilrcc robin-rs:
last. night hold up a freight train of
tilt cars on Ibo (lilicnno. ilriilwhulm' . ‘
and St. Paul road at line Ashbmd awn “
Iluo crossing, and uflor conlpclinla llu-
f.*lli;illtll‘l‘ and lirrn’lru to ulvo up lib-tr
watches. tho lulndltu lllado iiil'ili lcnw-
the canine and walk down ibc trucks.
They were nearly a quarter of a mill,
when the robbers became i'rlsbtcuod
and find, after beating the modulus-
and fireman with their rcvolvcrs. The
engineer vies seriously hurt.
buys any ultl‘ ol‘ our colors
out Shirts that sold all and)”;
hi $|.00. " .
$1 is
buys any HIM! of our Milli"
om Hlilrta. of the famous ‘
make. regular $1.50 value.
Sizes 14 to 18%.
m
WilliamH.Meeker
I',rmw
Contractor and Plumber,
srtliil Henna.
Honestflork and Ample Ex-
parlance.
09!“ Monday, Wade”
“hardly CVOniW
Hf" .
Bill
frame
cannons
BATTER.
trunnion“;
them sing or: when that. they are tint Milan on is breaking up colds wuss.
v
' _ , g also! tr and;
'Wdfip I m" «a; hymn
or .a‘ one in :t a
bout t?“ 1“ ”mil ignithhanml gt; {largo triad Asian“? «about loitcopii’tgl.
cl A income» a: the tribe,- eut‘df? .. . 9,
truest. Swill small.
mosaic an Ol‘t‘itllli soared.
lid witnnlnaladlll. its.
Norwalk Chronicler