FOR rue Team.
ballot Tooth Powder is a soft.
Irltisss murder. standard to quality.
that prove to the mamalstion o
1 011000010, WWI, l5 do
. “than! in flavor and renders the
mouth aseptic. PI foe 250.
Innitol Tooth Puts contains all the
Dropout“ of the powder and is pleas-
ant to one Price 250.
MM Liquid Antiseptic III a match
less mouth wash, to agreeable and
karmic; to the littlest tissues.
Mambo dummy.
, PLATNER d BRADLEY. Proprietors
206 Washington St.
Tel. call 641-2.
The cottage prayer meetinglast eve-
ning was held at the home of Mrs.
George Walker, 262 East avenue.
The Pastime AthleIIIc Club played
the Zenith A C. of Bridgeport. last
evening. The Zenith boys thought that
they were to play the Pastime Second
team. but they were “handed it le-
men" in having to play the fllSl team
”to some. at tho t'lOSl‘ of the game
stood 82 to 2. AIIIII the gnmu danc-
ing was enjoyed until a late hour
The social held last evening by the
. Inembcm of the Junior League of the
East. Avenue Methodist Church proved
a very pleasant affair. Candy and va-
lentines wele sold and them was to
monade passed by the
young ladies. A musical and literary
program was rendered by the mom.
born. The lclague cleaned about $10
at the affair,
Miss Minnie. lIwiII. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Irwin of II New
street. was the recipient of II very
pleasant party last evening at her
home. RIIershIIIIIIIts were new cd and
games were played. and the evening
passed In II veiy enjoyable manner.
Among those present Were Mrs. Jayne,
of South Norwulk Miss CoI-II Abbott
Mrs. Melville Young. MIs RIchaId ir-
win. Miss Annie Anderson, Mics Flos-
sle Anderson, Miss Minnie Irwin. Fred
die Youngs John McGrath. Thomas
English, Mrs. Fred Iiouk Hurry Honk
Master Daniel Lounge ,RlchnId ir:win
Albert Youngs Melville Youngs.
ROWAYTON.
David Mills has IIIkrIII a position
with Yale and 'I‘ownc L‘ompiny. of
Siam foul.“
Miss loin Stevens and Miss Miner-
va CaIpenter enjoyed the aleighing
yesterday afternoon
S. A. Carpenter and family expect
to move into the Orchard House, in
Raymond street, next month.
Oliver Clark to suffrrlng from an
attack of luryuglliu. Ills many friends
hope for him It speedy recovery. .
The sliding on Isiiadrlgun‘s hill In
line and many of lhc.youug people of
the place enjoy the sport both after-
noons and evenings.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Baptist Church will hold a valen-
tine sociable at the home of A. ll.
Cleverly, tomorrow evening.
Frank Ross. the shoemaker, has
moved with his family to Wood street.
South Norwulk. Another one of his
countrymen has taken his business.
1! A largey‘delegalion from this place
ls expected to attend the Epworth
League rally in South Norwalk Metlio-I
dist F‘piscopai Church tomorrow night.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed
’ came up from ,New York. yesterday,
and spent the day inspecting their
summer home, "Midbrook." at Brook-
side. Mr. and Mrs. Weed intend to,
leave for the South before the end of
the menlh.
Misses :sthor' Shaw. Cornelia
Brown, Mabel Ambler Elizabeth
Nader, Minerva Carpenter. Iola Stev-
ens. Messrs. Oliver Clark, Herbert ire-
land. Bert Dufault David Albrecht and
Herman Felsinger enjoyed a sleigh
ride in Stamford Tuesday evening.
'Monday evening ”Inst, II party of
Ilowa'ylon young people, emulating of
members and friends of the. choir of
the Ifluwaytou' Metluxllsl- .ldpiI-umpul
Church, started from the church about.
8 p. m, for a sleigh rode. 'I‘hclpas.
for. Rev. W Byrshr- IIIIII MIII.
8320809 noted an t-haperones. 'lh’ey
, drove up I0 Beldcns Hill to “'l‘hé
IFsrmIi‘f lilo Slimmer home of Chalice
Burnhnln, of New York city, occupied
for the winter by Mr and Mrs.
Charles Oratory, formerly of North
‘ Wilton. Arriving there about 10 p.
1 murmurs and spread table up paling
1‘ ,mo'nt eloquently to the cold but appy
,1 psrty.:IfiIlIe11 tithe until midnight ma
passed in fun and feasting to the mu-
Inst realism: or hothihoats and guests.
1 Shortly after midnight the party start
‘1 ed fiir home Itgnlh, ranching there In
, . the “wee small hours ” on voting the
. outing II hind fluccess.
Wampum-
D W. Beaver. of New York. has
been visitingw in town. 1 ’
if. N enliven-‘10 to Why; the re
‘1' cent dehutuvéif‘tlrhfl um ioI Melo-
.9010.“ 10 11111 “10:0 I. I1. 1., - I, I.
11.1.1.1
'1 mm
MNlTbL PREPARATIONS DEBT
.. a large number
. the Women‘s Benefit-lent Society yes-
Ij tcrday afternoon.
The Y. P. S, C. E. of the Congrce
aItIacllve .
10., they bed It royal welcome, the ‘
' pertaining
wire and the car stalled for half an
hour at times along the line.
The Reading room benefitted about
f 860 by the recent whilst given at the
home of William Taylor.
There will be service in Trinity
church Friday morning at 10 o'clock
also in Christ church .
Mrs. Irving S. Stone and son, who
have been vislIing in Georgetown, the
guests of" Mrs. Arthur Smith, has re-
turned home.
The Women's Beneficicnt society of
the Congregational Church is in ses
stop this aftelnoon at the Saugaiuck
home of Mrs. R Wheeler.
Mrs. Robinson Wheeler entertained
of the members of
gatlonnl Church are planning to hold 11
Cherry tree social in thII church pur-
lors on February 22, Washington's
birthday.
"IflrwoodowtheSound" the country
home of John D. Crimmlns in II lively
place these days, as Mr,’ Crimmins's
daughters are entertaining at number
of young friends from New. York-They
are kept pretty busy between coasting.
skating and slcighing.
Dr. Hcthell had the misfortune lo
lose one of his horses in a. peculiar
InIInncI Sunday. Willie removing the
blanket from the horses, which were
hitched III the home of the Misses
Potters in the Forms. they became
frightened and ran away. They l‘illl
as far as John Bel-lows where they
separated oIIII clearing himself and the
other ran against a tree geing killed
Instantly.
Linen Bertlne died Monday night at
his home In the Forms after a long
and painful illness. Deceased was a
member of thII Greens Farms Congre—
gational church and for It number of
years the sexton. having succeeded to
that position by the death of his fath-
er. the late Aaron Bertlne. Besides II
widow and two children he leaves
two brmthers and two sisters, also a
son-owing community to mourn his
use.
CRANBURY.
WIIIlIIm Gregory. Sin, In ill
S.’i‘nylor is on the sick list with
llIII glip
F. W. Gregory and wife, of Norwulk.
called on F. C. Gregory on Tuesday.
Mrs Bquduge. of East NquIIIk
spent Wednesday with her stator, MIs
Belts.
B. F. Allen is confined to his homo
from II severe fall he reteived on Sut-
order I
Joseph Rowe. of New Haven, spent
Sunday with his clIIIdIcn III \‘l’. (‘o-r
gswelis‘.
Mrs H. M. It‘lllow VlSllf‘tl llt‘l daugh-
lt‘l' Miss h‘IIIIIciI-I (-IIIgon in liIIIIbIIIy
over Sunday. "'
Mrs. Belts has returned home ilflt‘l'
a weeks' visit with relatives In East
Norwulk.
Mrs. Dayton Benton. of Brooklyn,
was a recent guest of Mrs. George
Ilouton.“
Arthur Cronk II tIIIv cling salesman
as It guest IIveI Sunday of his Ino-
her, Mrs. ldn CI'_IIIIII
Mrs. Hazel Sims. of- Bridgeport
spent several days last work with
her aunt, Mrs. D. A. lI‘IlIow.
”Mrs. Fred Buttery and son. of Nor-
walk, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
0. H. Bates; on Saturday.
Miss May Kensie. a trained nurse
from New York. has moved her goods
Into the place lately owned by F, W
Gicgory, and it Is said she has bought
t.
GEORGETOWN.
Mrs. Edith Foster is ill with the
grip
The Village Improvement. Society
gave a sociable in the Town Hall Tues
day evening.
William I’. English. the station
agent. at, lil‘illlt'llvlllt‘.‘ Imvcu Saturday
for the Smith.
Mrs. |.rwis (.‘1. Mt‘Illl has llf‘flll spend-
ing the past. week with her tdntor. Mrs.
..II behind. in New. York city.
WaltoI. Perry left. town Tuesday for
Norwalk. Ohio. where ho will visit
relatives. Dimer Lennon. of Ridge-
meat market.
house of Wallace Smith and secured
besides a suit of clothes. As yet no
Mrs. William H. Hunter entertained
several friends at her home last Sut-
urduy afternoon, In honor of her
friend. Mrs. Hover. . Various contents
to St. Valentine's Day
were the principal festures of the of,
bemoan. Those present were Mrs
Hover. of New York city: Miss Robin-
son. of Standard; Belle Yunnan.
Mrs M 001mm Woumdumr
yum Margaret Connery Kath e
‘ - at“: Elisabeth Miller and Mrtl. William
uw‘ 11,... .q. . 1 “.0 u i u
field. is taking his place in N. l’erry‘ a
Tuesday night burglars entered the“ f, .
a gold watch and chain and money. 1‘
clue has been found of them. . . '1
asthma a
”WWW” is mac-argued; of
{other 0 Knapp hes unrefined the
lot. adjoining his property on the
north side of locust avenue.
Frederick C Raymond's home in
Weed street has been rented to G. H.
Penrsons of New York counsellor for
the Western Union Telegraph Com-
Bony-
Mlss Hattie Health will decent a
position as one of the assistants in
the postofllce during the coming ad
Ininistlntlon of W. J. McKiindrick. as
postmaster.
The Monroe: have completed get-
ting in their season's supply of ice.
and now have as fine a supply Its they
have ever gathered. The ice-houses
at TuIIuadge Hill and at Lake Warm
panaw are also filled. and ice men
new predict a great drop in the recent
high prices during the coming sea-
son.
I
ADDITIONS TO SOUTH NORWALK
PUBLIC LIBRARY. FEB. 15, 1907.
200—299. Religion.
The Apocryphzf.
Baron. B. “'..
Introduction to the New Testament.
Peabody, F. 0.,
Jesus Christ and the Social Ques-
tlon.
Stalker, Rev. Jon,
I Christology of Jesus.
”Ow—590. Natural Science.
Boroughs. J..
Wake Robin.
Holland. W. J.,
Moth Book.
Weed. (I. M..
Nature Biographies.
GOO—£99. Useful Arts.
LawlI-I'. J. .l..
Modern Plumbing.
Waring. (i. 19., .II'..
How to Drain II. House.
700—799. Fine Arts.
Ditchfleld. 1’. IL.
lathcdrals of Great Britain.
Moore. N. II..
Old Fill’lllllll‘c Ilook.
Williams, t‘. F. A.,
Bitch.
800—899. Literature.
Field. Eugene. ’I"
SI cond Book of Verse.
Homer.
IIIIIII. trans. In blank verse. by W. (‘..
\
‘Tfla
“Indira-Isa-
lIyrIIIII.
Wrndrll. IL, .
LiIr-rury History of America.
B. Biography.
Harrison. I<‘..
John Ruskin. (Eng. men of letters).
llilzginsoli. .I. W..
Henry W. Longfellow.
Morlry. .l.. you .1:
Oliver Cromwell. ”‘2'"
910-919. Travel. "7
CIIrIIIiIIIIIIIIl, M.. ‘0 ‘
III 'l‘IIsIIIIIIy. "I:
IlII (Thulllu. I’. IL. "‘1‘
lumd of the Midnight Sun. 11%
930—999. History. "'
'TIIprl-z. .l.. “’1'?
Slovnkn ogl‘ Hungary. ‘ 0:1
Fiction. " "'
McCIIIchoon. 0. I1, I' 12‘
Jane Cnblr, (etrII copy). "
McGrIIIh. H., ‘ I!
IIIIIf II Rogue. t“ ‘
Richards. I1. bl.
loldon Windows. .
From “List of 1,000 Best Novels."
lizigot. 11..
("outing of Note.
Hell. I... l
Abroad With the .lllilllllt‘ti.
llelumy. 14)..
Duke of Sltmkbridgc.
Castle. A. & 13., .
Slur Dreamer.
Charles. E. K.
Scl‘lOlllll‘l‘g-Collll. Family. .
Dix Harper. '
Reno‘s Comedy.
Field. IL.
Ilondago of Ilnllinger.
Guynue. I’ ..
I’ngIIII at tho Shiinc.
Haggard ll. IL.
King Solomon‘s lMllt‘h‘.
Hill. 11‘. 'I‘., -
The Minority.
The Web. ,2
Ilornuug. E. W.,
Denis Dent.
Overton. G..=
I 'Aime Carmel.
Rosegger. P..
Forest Schoohnostcr.
Sums. M.
land of Cockayno.
Spoorrnnn. II‘. II.
Close of the Day
Viole. II K..
Myra of the Pines.
Young, R. E.. .
Henderson.
Juvenile.c
Andrews. Jone.
Seven Little Sisters.
D. (7.. Beam]
AIIIIIriI-uu Roy‘s Hill‘ldylltltlk.
llIIrIoII. A. III..
IIIIIIIIII‘II of New England.
Plan A S.
lime of St.
1 ..
- v
'l‘iIIIollIy'II.
I’IIIIIauI NI, Ilatos.
I‘vinno Vance.
SlIulIIIIIIIyIIr. L
Minute Boys of Itmlkor illll.
SWEDISH WOOD CHOPPER KIL~
.. 'LED. ‘
NEW‘ MILFORD. Feb. li—Metllcnl
Examiner Davis is making over y effort
to locate relatives of August Larson,
the old Swedish woodchOpper, who
was killed Saturday by the falling of
a tree on the Keith Joyce form. but he
of llIuibury; Mina liatiryn..llunler.1of bus will. with no fillet-.0110. Larson's
Norw dill; Mru.l.‘1llul_'lue Mdbio‘r, of wife in In Sweden. llo llvod '0‘!" us
unuom Mrs W Wothtfd. Mrs uhernut «1111111111» than unity I'vmu
tum Jennings. Mrsutifhmumnimm . . WWW"
Gaunw—Iiow done your dog Ilkn your
new neighbor? Millet. «It's a little
too c‘lrl' to any 1 nor has had only
'.....- 1... _ 1
one, slush piece-— nut Bot.
114111 nor-W may
“Krill .l.“ 99.
81.000000 till-m
you be
10111:“ Wain Indians of
the flv‘e' 01v
This year willE be on the begin- I
ning. however, of“ disbursements
th'st will fol flip You sitar tribal
governmenu motto 1006 provided
the Governumst close up so-
counts or tub are Inn'- tn um time
With the Irma on hand the sale of
town altos, oyslties and the sale of
surplus land the both} unount of prop
erty to be given to!” Indium. not in1
eluding thehi' diamante, will amount
to about SB§H000000 if sll these
tunds are disbursed during the year
i 1906 and earth lndlltt in the five civil-
ized tribosl Igot an equal share it ‘
would amount to about $500 per mp-
i-tu. but they will not shsre equally,
as there Will be a difference in the
amount of money received by the dif-
ferent tribes.
In the Osage nation they have nearly
$8,000,000 to their credit in the United
States Treasury. drilWIug interest suf-
ficient to my each Indian on annual
Income of slot. They have 1,600,000
acres of land which Is easily worth
810 000 000, Which sum added to the
funds on deposit would average each
of the 1.913 Causes $6,732 85
Despite these figures the fact re-
mains that Imsny Indians are very
poor. It; Is Inlso true that these dis-
bursements may and probably will be
dragged out to cover'monthu of time
in the payment. Indian payments
usually are. By the time all the land
and property is sold and the funds
disbursed among the Indians. some
of the thrifty ones will have absorbed
a great deal not due thorn and others
will have become very poor.
*iI
The Bhalm Death of Spiders.
An investigation “has been carried
out by an Australian scientist on the
phenomenon of the shun death of
spiders Certain of the spiders, when
their web is) jarred or torn. will ol-
wnys pull their legs up under them
sud feign death. In this rigid condi-
tion they are readily overlooked and
many times escape destruction on this
account. A study of the behsvtor of
these animals after the removal of
certain portions or their nervous sys-
tems shows that the action is I. re.
flex one. That is to say, the spider
assumes the lmmoblle condition, not
as the result of any Intelligent action
of an animal seeking to save itself
but as the ripsuluof the nature of its
nervous system. The set. III performed
after the spider is decapitated. We
must believe. therefore, that this trick
is not the result of intelligence. but
“is carried out because the animal is
built that way and can not help him.
self. This, of course, may have nbso~
lutcly no bearing can’the "playing pos-
sum" of the higher animals. their Itc-
tiou may be1due to an intelligent vo-
lition ~C‘101liur' s. .
W
Jspsnssll Smokeless Powder.
Shlmose. the smokeless powder, is
a Japanese invention. sod is ack-
nowledged for more powerful than the
English lyddite or the French moi.
lulte.‘ This powder In by an actual
test five times so strong as the Euro,-
pctm powders. ‘W . s shell that is
filled with lyld'dlte or mellnite is tired.
It will break into ten or fifteen pieces)
where as the same shell with Sill-
mose's smokeless powder when ex-
ploded, bursts into 3.000 to 2,300
places. It Is considered the most
powerful smukolessf‘powder ever in-
vented. Its»1 inventor is s major in
the Japanese army.
0
Wm
Mari-led by a Woman.
The first Instance on record. in the
north of England at. least. of the more
ridge ceremony being performed by a
woman has Just occurred at Black-
burn. Mrs.i Lewis, the well-known
temperance Indvooste‘. was attending
a wedding st. the Park Road Congre-
gational (Inn 11‘ of two young folks
connected ,wi her 1Tempersnce Mis-
sion Hill; when the latter expressed
II wish than the lody would marry
them. Upon this, the pastor; the Rev.
Joseph I‘lugdale. Invited Mrs. Lewis
to tie the nuptial knot. which she did,
the pastor mutating In the ceremony.
-—nxcnw_ge 1 ‘
b—-————-—————L—_
. Value of Fingerprints.
While the mutant of Identification
by the messurements of the bend.
euro, hands rind foot has been devel-
oped most Inumnce,»and has already
proved of great value to identifying
criminals. 1qu use of fingerprints has
lwnn most. drveloped' In England, and
thrre are 11 w between 70. 000 and
110000 dngcrrrtnt records In Scotland
Y.ard London; and last. veer, 3,642
Idnnitucatlonu were made there by
this bystem ‘
M‘s-”MPH“
80.000 sttess Going to Canada.
W. J WI‘IIII chief inspector of oml
gration ngon I011. Just returned from
an extended our in1tho United States.
reports that ‘arrsnsements are about
perfected tor an extensive migratory
movement from the United smooth
Canada. Mr White believes that fully
60.000 retools win some to the no
mlnton from heroes the line this year,
as against l 40, 000 1qu year -St
Louis Ilepubilc.
Tho ~‘ mslhit Pension.
The Hinullt Wimflloh extent in be-
Moved to be ll Ii 1001107110 u’ttnllbl‘ lit tho
Portsmouth orkho re. It ‘comea to
m. a your. mild qu erly. Each dust-4‘
IIIII tlierofort. be duly receives a pen-
ny stamp. vilhere’wlth is enclosed a
humped «nucleon for the. rebuilt.
III-I III mum‘s Igutnil leave of absence
to convert
a l
l
omthlrtyhnluo 11111 I111";-
‘0: WW,
4'10 w- ovodv’
n‘dlttle lllldomdo into“ .
moon “nude on In
REAL ESTATE transactions.
An individual gubrsntee is not
as good as s. GUARANTEE TI-
TLE to your Real Estate. By
insuring your title in the NEW
YORK AND CONNECTICUT
MORTGAGE AND TITLE
GUARANTEE 00., you are ob
solutely sure, because It PRO-
TEC'I‘S YOU FROM ALI. risks
incidental to Real Estate trans-
actionn. One fee insures you ‘
as long as you own the prop-
arty.
A policy In this Company
places the entire backing of
OUR CAPITAL behind YOUR
PROPERTY. For leaflet and
full particulars. ask your REAL
ESTATE BROKER or ATTOR-
NEY or write home attics
III Ion It Consultant
lo I It Tito flotilla Co.
ew Rochelle, New York.
-.-.'_-_r .- -_._. H-
FAIL T0 CORNER
APPLE MARKET
LlchIerId County Traders Are
Badly Stung by Their Own
Little Scheme
Apples were cheap and plentiful
last fall in certain bolts of the state.
Elsewhere they were scarce and few
enterprising farmers got the idea that
it. would be a good Investment to buy
a few hundred bushels and hold them
for sale at some time during the win-
ter when they expected the price
would be three times what they paid
for them. So they bought up all they
could get, paying. good prices for them.
And the price of apples is now pructl-
cally the same no it was last fall. says
the Waterbury Republican.
The apple investors are cori‘sidered
in the country districts to have been
about as badly stung as anyone has
been In recent years on similar propo-
sitions. It was regarded as so inevi-
table that the price of apples would
advance that there was no thought of
losing money. In fact ‘many farm-
ers when they handed over their fine
apples at It fair price to their more
enterprising neighbors who were try-
Ing to corral the market. were inclined
to envy them for their superior wit in
thinking of the idea. But now they
are glad they did not meddle in the
thin
There are several people in the vi-
cinity of Litehfleld who have been
caught on the apple game this your.
One man spent weeks buying all the
available supply of apples in his lo-
cality, paying good prices. in fact,
more than anyone else would give.
The farmers were glad to sell and he
has 800 barrels in Waterbmy besides
a large supply in Hartford. The cost
of bringing them in teams to the city
and of storage is also large, being
something like 15 cents It month per
barrel. So that if the apple dealers
sold off their Supply now they would
actually lose money. and lose a good
deal of it.
The reason for the failure of the
scheme up to date is said to be that
large quantities of apples have been
shipped to New York state. this being
something they had not. counted on.
The price may yet go up before the
season is over. but experienced ob-
sIeiI-vers say that the chances are very
s In.
4—»
III ideal laxative.
million Ind Osthsrttmwlt ieh upland the
Is. and hgive tom pointy re but. irrl atom.
an! weaken the digestive nude:
ntivo homo run label “Effluent in
«Hot-tn truthi s to “may nourish
"tribune mltrenfl
sd vigorm to do the workfi‘ us are “n‘inteuded
to acting: no In comb Iysfib and
Sitters Inc-us. vn °«for e ldron.
Locolnto contled tablets».u en tot tsksdm never “gripe
”oddbm
POPULAR AM USEMENTS.
A TEXAS RANGER.
A Texas Ranger was the bill of the
Adam Good Company. at Hoyt's Thea-
tre. last night. It was eta d and pre-
sented in the some excel ent manner
that has characterized the work of
the company during the entire week
and It was thoroughly enjoyed by the
large audience. The specialties by
Miss Overton and Mr. Simmons were
especially pleasing. Tonight the com-
pany will present The Great: Handi
cup; tomorrow matinee, The Automo-
mile Courtship, and tomorrow evening,
Cumberland, 61.
JAMES KENNEDY COMPANY.
. “Humbug” in which Rolan Read an
peered some years ago, will be played
by the James Kennedy Company at
Hoyt’a Theatre next week. The fun as
Is custtnnary in comedies of this kind
In based on mistaken identity; the
widow of II pork denier poses as n
ornsuseslo. ml POI.
society dealer. and the son of a (‘.cr-I
man shoe- maker mpresenie himself as
a wealthy aristocrat. Trouble follows,
and the efforts of the humbugs to es
capo from IhIIII prcdlcnmonis provide
IIIIIuseIIIcnI for the spectators. II is
It game of surprises all through and
the piece in one of those light and
airy concoctions that it does one good
to ace.
2
Use a little KODOI. after your
meals and it. will be found to afford
a. prompt and emciont relief. KODOI.
Juices. It digests what you out. It Is
sold on a guaranteed relief plan. Sold
hero by The Clifford Pliarnnwy and
The Bridge Pharmacy.
' usurious IN THE PHILlPPlNEB
. MANILA Feb 14.~—~The entire m1.
elllpelago is stirred by the pending po-
IItlcui campaign. There in un exodus
of politicians from Manila. as the elec-
tion law requires n residence In the
provinces for candldhtes for the an-
deathly. The government party has
been reorganized as the National Pro.
greaslvuk. .1 ,
s'rop THAT Couou‘
or Il may result In Pneumonia Brin-
‘ ulllan Balm to breaking up colds when:
rpm t .Iaimastmthout exception
go In 01310110141500 “.100 The cm
ktorct, anglers uq Mutated 0. 1 ‘f
- over. Mr.
nearly approximates the digestive.
and Wilson Behaving
sewing Machine Bhuttls.
(Den‘bury News).
‘ Dnnbury is to. be credited with one
of the great Inventions of the use al"
though it is probable that the fact is
little known even to Danbury people.
The revolving sewing machine shuttle,
lately manufactured by the: Wheeler
and Wilson Sewing Machine Compfln)’.
which has been absorbed by the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, was the
' invention of Walter B. Bartram, of this
cin. The sewing machine is now one
of the standard machines the world
Bartram was formerly well
known here and was connected with
the film of BaIIraIn and Danton. of
this city. He was also the inventor
'of the first automatic machines for
sticking pins on palm. and of the but-
ion hole machinely now in use the
”world over.
He is still II familiar figure on our
streets, and although more than se-
lventy years of age he would not be to-
kcn for over sixty.
TIII salmon. for chum.
Parents should see to it thst their children have one
natural. easy move out of he webs ouch day
Do not dose the ob with ts or in. Ills. as
'he are in Iffoct. n for y tent
Ultllyl' little 11331111. to pieces. leaving the bowels
weakened and less able to not unturolly than before.
Laxative Iron ox Tab lot 3 tone and strengthen
the bowels.l and It ulsto all the lit to organs to
healthy scti vity. ‘hocolsto comedic lets. easy to
who, never grips or museum. 10¢. us And
—.
CLERlCAL APPOINTMENTS.
b s
Changes in Various Catholic Pastor.
ates in Connecticut.
From the Episcopal residence in
Hartford. yesterday, the following up-
pointments to pastoratcs by Bishop
Tierney. were announced:
The Rev. John J. Flemming, of
Bethcl. to the pastorate of St. Jnsov
ph's Church, Willimanlic, to succeed
the Rev. J. J, Gleason, recently deceas-
0.1!.
The Rev. IWIIIIaIn Kimono, assist-
ant at Wallingford, has been promoted
to tho pastorate at Bethe].
The Rev. James Walsh. of St; AugusI
tine's school, West Hartford, has been
assigned to Dnnbury, as assistant to
the Rev. Walter J. Shnnley. rector of
St. Peters’ Church. Futhcr Walsh
succeeds the Rev. J. C. Carr, who died
last week .
040 1.13
CASTOR IVA
For Infants and Children
The find You IIaII Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
/
I
v
HOUSE ADOPTS JUDSON BILL.
-—--v-
Judge Banks in Favor of Rigid inves.
tigation of County Commission-
er’s Charges.‘
HARTFORD. Feb. 14.—-The Donnel-
ly investigation resolution, providing
for the probing of the office of the.
Feirfleld County Commissioners by the
entire General Assembly rather than
by the Fairfleld County-members of
that body, was defeated in the House
yesterday by unanimous vote. The
Judson investigation resolution. em-
powering county members to examine
the conduct of any county official, was
then unanimously adopted.
Judge Banks of Foirfleld opposed the
Donnelly resolution and favored the
Judson resolution. In the course of
his remarks he stated that he favored
II. rigid investigation into the charges
brought agnlnet the commissioners of
Fairlield County.
COUNTY DEFICIENCY $30,000
The list: of deficiencies of the var-
ious counties of the state as shown
by the comptroller's report at Hartford
00063 the total deficiency as $350,-
Falriicld county has run $30,000
above the appropriation. This In due
In a large measure to the number of
expensive murder trials in the Super
Ior court.
“I
HOW's THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catnrrh that can-
not be cured by Hall'sICatarrh Cure. _
“'F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0.1
We, the undersigned. have known
F. J. Cheney for the last; 15 yours, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations mtide
by his firm:
IWALDING KINNAN & MARVIN.
' Wholesale Druggists, Toledd, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure In taken inter-
nally; acting directly .uponIIthog blood
and mucous surfaces of the. system.
Testimonials sent free. . Price. . 7th:
per bottle. Sold by all drugglsts. ,
Take Hall“ 5 Family Pills for consti-
pation.
STATE UNDERWFNTERS.
Annual Meeting and Banquet ln Hart
1 ford—Electim of Officers
HARTFORD, ll‘ub. lll.-———The .onuor
tlcui Underwriters Association IIIIIII
.rittt‘ annual meeting and banquet you
terdtinaftornoon and evening Al. the
civilian!!! macro: ..
do ident. Thomas V. Russcll.
Vice xI’lreaident, F. W. Hodges.
Sec. Vice III-es. 1111.11 1).: Weeks
Secretary and trees" R. I). North.
A resolution was adopted favoring
the bill making the receIVer of a pre-
mium rebate equally guilty with the
giver.
Following the business meeting tho
bouquet was held.
I
Liam--. .... ’..”..- .. 4....
USE ALLEN 8 FOOT-EASE. 1
A powder to be shaken Into the
shoes. Your feet feel swollen, ner-
vous and dump, and get tired easily.
If you have aching: feel: try Allen's
Foohmase It rests 0 feet and makes
new or tight shoes sum Cures sch-
. trig. suction. sweating foot, blisters and
0 ions smite. Relieves clIIIIIlIIIIIII,
on not and minions of all pain and given
rest and comfort. Try It today Sold
111311111 Dr ugglslu and $09.8 Stores, 2611‘
Don't accept any aubttlnim Iu'iltht
phage FEED Addreau, Allen
fol
stud bailey, N Y , 11‘-
lidfilnesu meeting the following ono .
. emy.
S cut‘it thrill“ limit
II can lo 0.11., So mm of 090th.
Norwalk Cltlrens Say. ,
To cure on aching book,
The pains of rheumatism,
The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spot—get at till
cause. ,
In most cases ‘tis the kidneys.
Dean's Kidney Pills are for the kid‘
neys.
Mrs. Albert L. Conklin, of 143 Wash.
fusion St, South Norwulk. Conn...
says: “I suffered for years from rheu-
matism and kidney disorders. There
was a constant bearing down feeling
in the small of my back and at timers
I was so stiff and lame that I could not:
walk. The kidney secretions were
unnatural in color. contained sediment‘
and were hard to control. :I Hearing:
Dean's Kidney Pills highly Spoken of.
I went to Plaisted’a Drug Store for a.
box. Although many other medicines
had failed to help me, i began using
them with some degree of confidante
and found quick and effective relief.
Before I had used one box, the pain
in my back lessened and I continued
taking them getting more and more rc-
llef. The kidneys are now working"
naturally and i feel better than i havu
for It long time. I attribute this oil‘-
tiroly to Dean's Kidney Pills.”
For sale by all dealers; Price Ill]
cents. IPosteII-Mllburn 00.. Buffalo,
New York, 3010 agents for the United
States
Remember the name—Dow swam!
take no other.
Wm. WM .,
POOL ROOM BILL. .,’_
Judge Mathewson of New Haven m
Favor of Closing Them at Mid. 1
night. ‘
HARTFORD, FUD. 14.—Jlltlgtl Mal
lhIIWSOll of Now Haven this afternoon.
illillt‘itl'l‘fl before the judiciary commit-
II1o in favor of several bills introduced;
in the legislature and down' for 2].!
hearing yesterday. One bill was that
requiring pool and blilurd rooms to
close doors at midnight and. continue
closed until 6 a. m. Judge ‘Mathevv‘
son explained that the pool rooms
were responsible for no end of crime
and that they should be closed prompt.
Iy at midnight.
Ho explained the methods of the
"lemon aqueezers" and said that II.
great part of this so called squeezing
was done after midnight. Another ‘
feature of the bill prohibits anyone»
under 18 years of age from frequent-
ing these pool rooms. this being It ,flno
feature of the bill. be explained.
Detective Donnelly. of New Haven,
also spoke in favor of the pool i‘OOITL‘
bill and cited many cases where jull
sentences has been imposed as the re-
sult of the pool room evil
Judge Mathewson spoke in favor of
the bill which would charter under the
general laws of the state. the several: 1
institutions that now quarter boys
and girls under the age of ten years.
He said that thcy should all have state
aid
Representative Cunn. of Milford. IIl-- 1.
so Addressed the committee. euyin ,*
that. he wished to spunk for Schiller ,‘
Luther, who was unable to he prov-I:
Mr. Gnnn snid that Senator Luthe-
was not in favor of the. bill for lhb‘remz.‘
son that he favored state reformurrlw
les. Mr. Gunn also said that he. favoro
ed state reformntm-lrs. I
‘4 l
. NEIGHBORS GOT FOOLED.
"I who literally coughing myself to
death, and had become too weak to
leave my bed; and neighbors predicted:
that. I would‘never leave it. again; but:
they got fooled, for thanks be to God,
I was induced to try Dr. King’s New
Discovery. It took just four one (lol-
lar bottles to completely euro. tho»
cough and restore me to good sound
health," writes Mrs. Eva Uncapher. of
Grovertown. Stark 00.. Ind. I This
King of coughs and cold‘ olives. and.
healer of threat and lungs is guanine.-
eed by F. H. Baxter, South Not-walk.
E. P. Weed. Norwalk, druggluls. 500
and $1.00. Trial bottle tree. "'3
LlLLEY'S SON A NAVAL GRAD
VVASIIINGTON, Feb. 14.-—-Congress’-I‘H '
man and Mrs. Lilley went. to Annupolid’
Saturday afternoon to attend the grade.
nation exercises at the naval acndemylj
yesterday. Their son. Fredexwick id‘-
one of the graduates. Immediatelyl I
after graduation the midshlpuien will. ‘
be given a fifteen days‘ leave of Mir ‘1'
some. Midshipman Lilley will spend.
his vacation In Washington, while this
other two Connecticut graduates 'willi
go home. At. the end of. their was.»
tions they will all be ordered to Ilea- “
and they are all wondering phone
they will have to go.
MEN PAST BIXTY In DANGER.
More than half mankind over ulxtlfl
years of age suffer from kidney until
bladder discrdera. usually enlargeme‘ftb
or prostrate gland. This is both painfull
and dangerous, and Foloyill Kimmie
Cure should be takeii at: the limb git .
and has cured many old metro!
disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett; D0010.
Port Mo., mites: “I suffered with '
Iarged prostrate gland and kidney , 1.
blo for years and after taking.
h‘otlles of Foley's Kidney Cure 1.1
Plulsted's Drug Stole.
44444.4...4'
MIDDY Is uncured.
academy because of deficiency; in our Ila! ‘
lea. Ovlatl: Was a member oft. e11 lirtli.
clue, and his failure will create, ,
cuncy which will have to b0 1 '
before next June. The appointment. on
a. successor to Oviutt rests with cum
grosmnn Hill. I,
I‘tobIIIt 1-,] SI'IIIIIoId. son of .Mr. tutti
Moi. deluge Ii Sanford will 104010101101 .
other I-Iifolt to enter the novel linuddlf
Sanford received the. 0000mm
menl last you” and IIIIIIIIIIsplfIIlly [thriller
“the mental examinations but failed 0
the physical (Ixiuuinntlon. .1 ‘1
MW
ONLY CURE FOR DYQPIPDMII
Mrs Franklin Dunn. of blown ml ,
Del...euys: ."I suffered fr ye
dyspepsia used to have fired
and belching. I filed (worth Mimi
could hear of. but nothing lulu pg
0
.. .. .
or" 1w '_ .11
dutiful look Iii-nu In . _, v
For sale 6,..11101 N ‘
0.01.30.01.10
Norwalk Chronicler