‘ The causes of death were:
EM?! LOVE EEAIT.
2 proof. of pleasant relations
WWW betwtfwn eénplgyers and cm-
soothes mm on uryw crib.
,ltdtlition to the factorvhdrf ,thg
as. Win Gal Company. manufac-
rs of hats has Just been opened
I banquet and dancing enjoyed
the heads of the film and the help
the arrangements
9 anode by representatives of the
and of the several departments
the, event the top floor at the
building was decorated with hunt-
and during the evening the presi-
9 t of the company was presented
an easy chair for his private of-
o‘- and With an American flag to float
the top of the building The
a who made the presentation
said that the gift expressed the
es sincere appreciation of the
Pfilwmiy's splendid
them and ot the cordial rela-
no existing between employer and
employed. This is in marked contrast
tn the conditions in Orange, N. "
CHURCH AND STATE CONTRAOTG
PARIS Feb 15. ~Ths agreement be-
tween Education Minister Blind and
the Church authorities here on the
form: of the contracts for the lease of
the churches of Paris to the parish
‘ed, only become
e protects of tho
legally binding on t
various departments. While it is cer-
tain that 90 per cent of the mayors
and municipal councils will accept the
Paris form of contract it cannot be le-
gally constrained by the federal go-
vernment and the municipal .council
of Fons, Department of the Charente-
infer-lure. of which sit-Premier Combos
is‘ president. has already decided to
"abide by the terms of the law of Feb.
2, 1907. which Discos the Catholic
churches at. the disposal of the Catho-
lic clergy without the necessity of at
contract between the mayors and the
parish priests.”
FOR BILICLUSNEBB AND SICK
A AOH E.
Take Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup lt
- V33“ the hat makers have lust return- sweeteus the stomach aids digestion
ed to work after a short but stubborn
- . Relations shown down there
are anything but cordial.
are no presentations of easy chairs
‘ or national flags ~Ansonia Sentinel.
and acts tin a gentle stimulant on the
liver and bowels without irritating lu tll'llfl‘ that the results may be salts
Orlno Lunxtlve Fruit factory and the reports sent prompth
yrup cures biliousness and habitual the “NOW“ directions must be. GIN
Does not nausoute or fully load and accurately followed:
gripe and is mild and pleasant to -
Remember the name 0mm) should be confined and kept under ob.
Eclpctrio Oil. Cures toothache. earachc and refuse to accept any substitute srtlvation until it dies. If it is killed
bruises. Plaisisd's Drug Store and The Clifford in an early stage 0f the disease the
I! diagnosis is difficult and
. : Ii. ’1
. “Everybody's friend—-Dr Thomas take.
”wilds. Stops any pain.
Wherever smokers meet, you will find few among the
many 5c-stngrlzl hands that are in any way cqualto
A Fine, Full-S c! 7 7‘ 1 ~
Men who smoke the ADAD rare (a m on everytseinm oi th‘try
~ smoke. This cigar stands comparison with the most Widely . ‘
and best 5 cent cigars sold anywhere outside National Cigar
The blend delights and satisfies a large majority of smdkm 1‘2 «2
producer-to 3W plan of National Ci
Bi: the profits 1113th 2y
iddlemen on ordinary cigars.
2’- Absolutely the use: commas
“it“?
Titers flora l98 li9t9 liming
January than in limitation 3‘
ultimatum on in in» Z
uni-y, 1006
The monthly report of Dr. Joseph
H. Townsend. secretary of the State
Board of Health and superintendent of
vital statistics. has been made public.
and shows that by mortality reports
received there were 1079 deaths due
. lag the month of January. This was
198 more than in December and 380
more than in January of inst your.
322 more than the average number
deaths during January for the five
years preceding.
The death rate was 206 for thti
large towns. for the small towns 10.1.
and for the whole state 20.2.
The deaths reported from infectious
diseases were 307. being 18 2 per cent.
of the total mortality.‘
in Norwaik. during December. there.
were (arty-two living births and one
still birth. There were eight man
. ridges. The total number of deaths
in January was ‘7. representing an.
annual death rate of 26.5 per 1.000 l‘u‘
habitants. There were nine den hoot
children under one year of a ‘ . and
of two from two to five years of age.
Grip. 2:
whooping coaxial ; consumptiond‘:
pm-uiuonia. 9; bronchitis.” .; diseases
of utrvous system. 6; heart disease.
4: accidents and violence. 1; all other
diseases, is.
The following cases of infectious
diseases were reported by the health
officers in this vicinity:
Measles—~Clty of Norwalk. 1
Scarlet Fever-NorWalk, 5; New
Canaan. 4; City of Norwaik, 1; City
of,South Norwalk. ll; Westport. 3.
Diphtheria and Group—City of Nor-
walk. 1; Town of Norwalk. 1
Whooping Cough—City 0! Norwalk.
i0.
Typhoi Fever—City of Norwalk, 2.
Prof. ll. W. Conn, director of the
state bacteriological laboratory, on-
nounces in the following circular lei;-
tor to the health officers that he is
now prcpared to make examinations
for rabies: ‘
The prevalence of hydrophobic at
the present time has made it desirabi.
that the health officers of the various
towns should have rehdy access tr
some means of diagnosis of this dis
case. For this reason arrangements
have been made tot: this work at the
.statc bacteriological laboratory. and
we are now ready iodindertake the
detection of rabies from the brains of
dogs that may be sent to us by health
officers. When sent by the authorin-
(ion of the health officers they will btl
examined without expense to the towr
beyond that of sending the specimen
Where possible the animal
uncertain
s
t
o.
Olll'
gar autograph
to produce ‘3
. innuhry 3—Margare't,
, January 9~Josoph Walton. son to
V January 11—-Anthon,' son to Anthony
January lZ—John, son‘ to Eugene
In my 13~Poul.
”' January iii—Daughter to Francis at:
arsenic L . »
‘ ‘ Johnny iii-Dorothy rAgnes, daughter
Because it ooh tints: the Very
elements needed to rebuild
wasting tissues and replace
”blesses with snjength. ‘“ 2
Alto return money it it {an to benefit:
THE OLIFPORD PHARMACY.
' ' M'J- $1... an MM
and the results are not always reliabi9
2. it the animal is killed it about
not be shot through tboh hand. The
lisgnosls of rabi‘es'is by the study oi
lie brain and this is commonly impos
iible from specimens shot through the
lead, since the brain is thus inlure'd
8. After the death 0! the animal the
read is to be removed by cutting it
‘rom the body at the neck for enough
neck to leave the siruli intact.
4.191s s trail is to be packed in .icé
ind sent. at once by express to the
ltato Bacteriological Laboratory, Mid-
iletoWn Conn. "
5. Carefully fill out one of the cards
vhich are enclosed. Gglaring all plausibi
ntomation New ate my bshh
it. any time by application at this lab;
mltory.
ucpaid.
in most cases the diagnosis is rapid
\lld can be reported on promptly. in
mine doubtful casein however, it may
retiuire two or three“ Weeks to reach
a definite decision. .
start-is“ MAAntAdss Ann osArits
Records in Not-walk for tho Month of
January
The death list in laundry was very
heavy, particularly among people of
\dvunced yeats. This result is at.
tributed to the protracted rainy' and
lamp weather. Dim January there
were 47 deaths in the town, which
makes the mortuary list the longest in
years and it has an been enrolled.
The births dart inodth num-
bet-ed at nd the“ marriage; 17. Be-
‘ow is a fat lilt of the vital statistics
or the mouth: . . -
Marria
lunuary 1—-Willin‘m P Bedell and Miss
Theresa M. l‘eltman.
lanaitry i-—Samuel 8; Weed and Miss
Addie F. Stevens. ,
lauuary s—Guotano Pellgiino.
isnuary J—Joscph E‘ Broihertoa and
Miss Lina D. (lord .
lsnuary 7—-—Hurry G.
Edith C Hunt
January Ill—Ale
en Balers.
9
'an‘d Miss Hal
January 22—Waltor is. Munro and
Miss Lottie ll. Woodward.
January 27—-Robsrt W. Hendrick and
Miss Anna M Ferris -
January 23~James H. Riley and Miss
Mary A Ward. ‘
ionuary 31-»lrving Hall and Miss Ly-
dia J. Benedict.
ti. Expressago must in all cases psi
l-Prances Iii flint-gel,
2 lmnridut Brennan. 70
lwflaniuoi H. Richmond, 58
washout:
'2 Misti-mm
t—Jbsn motion so '
i—il‘ii Bradley. 87 .7 15
efiflanna Barnes,100
7—Sarah Hamilton, 08 3 26
f—Bernard (lrumbley. 08
8——Chas. Elidcii, ‘ ‘ 75 1 ,. 5
. 8.-—Joseph Evon, 58 5 ‘15
p 8~llnlph Turner , 22 .
k 11—Alti'ed Starr. ‘ “8! l 5
il—Lottie A. Burchard. 54
2 li—George H. Shine. 22 10 6
, lHeorgo W. Conklin, Jr.. 19
it—«Ludlnlc Print, 68
12~Baby Byiugton, 4
18—July ll. Platt, ~ 87
18~Alloe Citadel, 72
lie—Eduard R. Bennett. ”til 10 28
18~Ellm A. Price, 78 8 29
iii—«Emeline G Bouton. 72 4 16
tti—Plntt Price 84 11
iii—«Julia A. Johnson, 70
17~Elolsc Raymond 1’
iii—«A no louisa Lindrdrom. 74 7 1
lil— ary A, Brockmeli. 63
lib-Edgar 8. W'Ilcoxoon, its 5 20
ill—Baby Vrana. 1
lit—Prank Banana, 52 2
20~John K. lent. 39 12
21—Marths P. Tones, 80 21
22-John War-go, 35 7
24—4011!) L. Murray, 32
Zt~8unan Hevesy, 8
24—Mwnrd R. Dell‘orest, 40
ittiii’t With . “7
'. '11
~Sir—Julia K. Norris. 66
ilk—Richard Dalohsunty. 48
90—430mm MWrran, tit
3i—Arihur J. Evans
ai—Ellen F. Nolan, ' ' Bi
81~Matrlw L. Kern.
lib—Steve Danko.
p—I
l-i
¢H®~¢w 51 63-11.»
I
5.8
RISING FROM THE GRAVE.
a most remarkable experience.
says: "Attar tIk
bottles of Electric ittcrs. I feel like
one rising from the grate.
stage. I hilly believe Metric Bitters
will cure ma community. for it its:
already am oped the liver. and bladder
for. years " Guaranteed b EH _m.
ter‘, south Norwalk. and P. Weed.
Nor-walk, druggists. Price only 60g
sTA'l'E PUAGHABING AGENT.
Objections Raised tow-nun Intro.
rinsed in Momma“- Logis-
future.
in the course of a discussion of var.
ious hills which have been introduced
which tend toward the central control
of state institutions the Springfield
Rs ublican. Buys: -
ill 873 on the petition at Michael
J. Melitta-lob provides for the creation
of an unicel- oalied‘ gput‘éliallng agent
or the commonweal who shall
31m to tor ithree yearpéuniess sooner re
it?“ hilt cause by he governor. and
shlil give a bond or no. 000. “This
agent shall purchase all supplies nec-
essary for the maintenance of all com»
missions, public institutions, and pri-
sons receiving money fromand depend.
lug upon the state treasury for exis-
tence," so reads Section 3. . This
agent is to hdve practically independ‘
ent powers such as make him a co-or-
dlnate branch at the executive. as up-
Said slant shall tfiishaii supplies
u n the receipt Chimpel‘ requisition.
393 payment thereon shall be made
open receipt of! the supplies by the
proper odioer and approval by said
agent shall be paid for out. of th estate
treasury on the approval of the said
gears by the following sections 4 and
“fight agent shall keep and accurate
account of all supplies purchased by
him with price and from whom pur-
chased. and also those furnished the
difteront departments. and makes a
Bit-t
January l—Helen, daughter to Philip
Prendergast.
January 2-Juiius soii to Julius Bush.
daughter to
Ateph‘en Lashkn.
'IBEEaryks—Hclen, daughter to Louis
i la nary d—Elmcr William son to El-
merH Jones.
. January 5~Son to Albert T. Sound.
dis.
mango 6-—~Nellle. d29lllht9t to John
eil
' lauuary 6~Son to William Hauser.
January 8—Son to Homer M. Bying-
ton.
, January 8—Duughter to James Ackar-
man
Joseph W. Howe-
January low-Stephen. son to Stephen
Damki‘. one of twins. ‘
' Jenner! lib—Ethel. daughter to Stepbw
on Damko. one of twins.
January 10—-Son to Charles E.
dime h
January mush Harrington. son to.
Harry .Oberiantier.
Miller-
0' Council.
‘ January 12-Richard A., son to Wil- ‘
Jalihm F. COgsweli. 7
nary 12—Hobe‘rt William, son in
rt Everett Ira. '
ion to Andrew
Wilson.
return of the same to the gsnorai
court on Or before February one of
each year. with such suggest! an slid
mmendations us lib scouttit.
6his is one of the most extraordin-
my bills ever presented to the general
icourt. or to any legislature; to is
privlng the superintendents at p
cothe trustees of various institutions.
the various commissions-am W
of charity or what else-01 Ill not!“
over the expenditures ,tor which they.
are, by statute responsible 98 use.
guardians and manners. All those
bills are in the nature of neutralising
power i apolitical hands. 311(in
the participation of all ports at the
gltiaenship in the monument of such
public affairs .
We cannot imagine the‘geuorsi. odors
passing such a hill.
nmmptmdsnlciont roller. alt
dost-iv approximates the
”ideas. it'iumts What“ an. in ‘ 7.1:, '
Emma relief; 9 a. fluid
saloon
fine by The Cliftbrd Pharm"
y and
The Bridge Phl‘rmety.
: i."
You don"t‘ha
t
. to John J. Mockler. I.
’Oohner. ,
January ail—Catherine. ditugbtsr to
occur During. .2-,,..
it nudiiig game
lar 60 cent hhttle
ablated spec do for 29
”A
193ml)! 3l-llwgh m wait-n sui- 2;. »
:-:;«F
K
no
lo Gould, 16
A prominent manufacturer. William
A Fox-two". ct Luciana. N c. relates
He
W than three
My trou-
ble to Bright's disease. mm Disbom
complication which have troubled mo
in the Massachusetts legilulure and
TheD M RoadCo
’ Wilson: to.”
' > . ‘ . . i. .
Fabrics for Spring Wear.
Light colored cloths the favorites. It requires no pro-
phet even now in bleak February to predict that light cob
'ored dress fabrics are to be more generally worn than cvcr
this coming season. The changes are rung on greys, modes,
and tons, and it will be no easy task to select for one gown,
from the tempting array spread'ior inspection. '
THERE ARE CHECKS.
Checks are always sensible as well as Mourning. Every
weave furnishes its representatives from the tiny pinheads
to the large boxplaids. There are seen such mixtures as
these:
Chocolate brown and 2 white.
Leafy green aud‘whit'c.
Rescda and white.
Porcelain blue and white.
Gray and white. ‘
Even the Silk Section is overflowing with Checks.
"PLAIDED NOVELTIES.
These 'a‘ttréctby their quality. Especially noticeable
are some very fine Wool fabrics with pcaid gray or white
grounds and barred with clean and clear blackisiid gidy
tlireadlikc lines. These are the uca'test things i’niag‘itial’iib.
BEDTICKING STRIPES.
Very distinctive and stylish. A‘ pc‘culiar weave and
stripe of soft fine wool closely resembling the stripes of
ticking. The colors are tan and“ white and black and white.
We hcspcak for these elegant cloths a warm reception in
the feminine \vorld.
On exhibition at‘thc section for Colored Dress Goods.
you owner fin. “to ArrssctA‘rs. ' "
mm coop F99 rdupopAv, rsioAv Auo oAruscAv.
“stir ”roe unistr nous .ioUiiN‘AL "71’:th
lies behind them all a menace halite: 2
iv.
W'W ‘2}
file a little KQDOL after your ,f’
meals and ltmlll be found to out:
weer: amid clothed
oua sprout" rats was is ‘
Ladies Walstfi
we "Av: A “as: nausea or sTVLss or riié‘o‘s Porous
assassin as much us alive out A new Lie-r. Auto 8AM
ms sotlIiWi-tAT scist. '
ALL ruse: We Ass Pur'rmo our A'i' spsciAL puicsoirmr Ar
mm M: ”conduit-v you sAsoAius m 3min wmrs THAT
’ tr. ~,..;.»
Norwalk Chronicler