LI'C IT
Saturday Candy.
29¢: a pound
Put up In fancy one pound boxes, ev-
cry one coutainlag a choice assortment
of chocolates and Mn boas.
TAKE HOME A BOX.
Pharmacy.
stavusa ’a suitotsv. P‘mpmtm
206Wasllln ton St.
Toi. call
1-2.
‘_; here b
.1 The Br dge Pharmacy.
3} DARIEN AND nonoron.
Miss Lillian F. St. John is spend-
Iog Sunday in New York.
Several sleighlng parties passed
through here last evening.
The dredge still continues its work
on the trench across the river.
Miss Lodema Adams is spending
Suhday with friends in Danbury.
The annual meeting of tile Pastime
Athletic Club will be held lleXt Tues-
day evening.
John Bertram has been ill for the
past couple of weeks at his home in
Warren avenue.
Room 8. of the Marvin School. Miss
Gertrude VonGal teacher. had a sleigh-
lng party to Stamford, yesterday after-
noon. the scholars reporting a fine
time.
“The Divine Purpose for Us." a
study in Christian Experience, will
be‘ the subject .of the meeting of the
Epworth League of .the East Avenue
church tomorrow evening.
The L. C. Club met at the home of
Mrs. Benson. in Osborn avenue. Thurs
day evening. Business was transact
of which were much
Cornelia Brown was awarded first
pris- for mentioning the maths cam;
bar of historical events which took
place during the month in which she
was born. and second prize went to
little Miss Lucille Brands. Refresh-
ments were served around 10 o'clock.
and an hour later Home. Sweet Home
as song. The social. which was an
or the direction of Mrs. Frank A.
Brands. was in every way a great suc-
cess.
Use a little KODOL after your
meals and It will be found to aiford
a prompt and efficient relief. KODOL
nearly approximates ths‘ digestive
1 juices. It digests what you eat. it Is
sold on a guaranteed relief plan. Sold
The Clifford Pharmacy and
Will. Willmott is now one of the
train despatchers of the 183rd street
tower of the Harlem Electric Rail-
road.
Mrs. William Reinert. of the Volun-
teer Children's Home. Dnrlen, has
been very ill but is now able to be
about again.
Mrs. Harry-St. John and daughter
Evelyn. have returned to their home
in Hartford after a Week’s visit at
the residence of Mr and Mrs. Benja-
min St. John
The Weeks Entertainment Com-
pany gave a program last‘ evening.
under the auspices of the Darlen Con-
gregational Church. There was a
large attendance and the program ren-
dered was much enjoyed.
m I
From several mothers and grand-
mothers of the‘ pupils of Center
School comes the question "Why keep
that new piano locked so securely?"
The new instrument is in the kinder-
gotten room. which with the doors
open, In quite large enough to scoop:
modnte comfortable every pupil of the
school in assembly. each morning for
an opening song. with every child and
teacher who posseses the training.
given an opportunity to act as accom-
panist
The Ladies Lighting Association
ed, after which a‘tempting lunch was
served. The next meeting will be held
on March 14. at the home of Mrs. Wil-
liam Lefferson, in First street. All
members are requested to be present.
' as an important subject will be con-
‘ great advantage to the young people
sidered.
Mrs A. D. Morgan president of the
South Norwalk Philathea Club will
meet the Young Men's Bible Class of
the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church during the Sunday school hour
tomorrow. in the interest of the
Barnes Club an organisation for young
men Similar to the Philuthea Club for
young ladies. This movement for or-
ganised Bible study is growing very
fact. There will also be provided
.abundant printed matter, so that the
idea may be thoroughly sifted. it is
meeting with so much success else-
where that it is thought it would be of
of the East Avenue Church.
FOR BILIOUSNESS AND SICK
HEADACHE. ~
Take Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup. It
sweetens the stomach. aids digestionm
and acts as a gentle stimulant on the
liver and bowels without irritating
these organs. 1 Orino Laaxtlve Fruit
Syrup cures biliousness and habitual
constipation. Does not nauseate or
grips and is mild and pleasant to
take. Remember the name ORlNO
and refuse to accept any substitute.
Plsisted' a Drug Store and The Clifford
Pharmacy. ‘
" Rowav'ron.
The ladies of Reliance Hook and
Ladder Company will hold a meeting
Monday afternoonat‘ 3 o'clock in the
headquarters in Mwayton avenue
Rowayton M. E. Church—~The pas-
tor will preach at both services tomor-
row. The orchestra will lead the song
service in the evening The pastor
will preach a special evangelistic ser
mou. E W. Bysshe, pastor.
Rowayton Baptist Church, Rev.
Frank C. Brown, pastor—Services as
follows: Sunday, 10:30 a, m. and
7 p. m.. public worship with sermon.
H. E. Seofield om atlng. 11:45 a. m..
Bible school; i p. .. Junior Endeavor
Society, E. H. Evory. leader; 6:15 p. ’
m.. Senior Endeavor Society, Miss Ma~
bel ‘Amblcr, leader. Thursday, 2 p.
m.. Ladies' Aid Society; Thursday.
“7:30 p. m.. happy hour service; Thurs-
day. 8: 30 p. m.. business meeting of
Young People‘s Society of: Christian
Endeavor.
'Qulte a spirited and instructive do
hate took place yesterday afternoon
between the pupils of the Seventh and;l
Eighth grades of South Five Mile Riv-
er School. the result being a score of
eleven points to nine. in favor of the
Seventh grads, who were on the nega-
tive side. The subject discussed was.
Resolved, That Montcalm Was I: Bet-
ter General Than Wolfe, and was
handled in a very fipable manner by
the participantsm a boom: was as
follows: I z, N
Automotive. f‘ it alive.
Lona. Oakoa‘ Leslie page.
George Mott. Ethel Jennings.
Arthur Walker. Archie Beholisha
William Lynch. , Theodore Dayton.
The regular monthly social of the
stiav’: Ehd'cs‘vor Society of
boron; was
held iast event: go the ome of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B Cleverly. In Crockett
avenue.“ A is of the rooms
bers and pro present.
and ovary“1 all iful'
fl
gave a heart party in the Town Hall
in Darien. St. Valentines night. The
affair was a great success. There
were sixteen tables of players. and
there was much fun during the eve-
ning’s entertainment. The winners
of the first prizes were Miss Georgia
Whitney and George Smith Refresh-
ments were parved. and dancing fol
lowed until near midnight. The pro-
moters of the party were much grati-
fied at the receipts.
Ming Helen Waterbury and Miss
Jessie St. John. while in Hartford. re.
cently. visited the Wethersfli‘sld prison
during om of the working days. and
also attended service Sunday in the
chapel. The order of the place. and, as
a rule, the strange cheerfulness of the “
prisoners made a deep impression on
the visitors, and proved the merciful-
ness in prison work and daily occupn
tion in prison discipline. They visit-
ed the departments where the var-
ious trades are conducted. wherein
the 520 prisoners labor each day. One
old man, serving a life sentence. has
lived through 54 years of imprison-
ment.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT RE-
GARDING THE NATIONAL PUR‘JE
FOOD AND DRUG LAW
We are pleased to announct 1that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
harmful drugs. and We recommend
it as a safe remedy for children and
adults. Plaisted’s Drug Law and The
Clifford Pharmacy.
WESTPORT.
”-
Mrs. Lyman Beers is improving.
Wallace Brown. of Port Washington.
L. 1., has been visiting in this vicinity.
Mrs. i. S. Stone has returned here
from a visit with relatives in George-
town. .
Mrs. S. S. Carve-r and son are to
move to Greenwich for the balance of
the winter. next week.
A cherry tree social is to be held by
young people of the Congregational
"THEY SUIT MY CASE EXACTLY "
Hundreds of South Nov-walk Man and
Women Say This About Dr.
Richards Dyspesla Tablets.
Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets
strength uwcak stomachs. Proven
many ti es in South Norwalk.
They have cured and are curing
dyspepsia everywhere; but only local,
'81::th proof i: offered to people of
golfers in“ th Norwalk we have no
use for Neill-asks. o'r Michigan evi-
dence. We want to know what our
own neighbors say. -
And It is a fact that on stomach
remedy advertising. backb'd with South
Norwallt testimony. refers to Dr. Rich:
nrds Dysp'epsla' Tab lea.
Go through this or any other paper
and sec for yourself.
. Mr. R. J.‘ Brahmof 5 Val zandt
street East Somalia“ 91:11.. says:—
“I Have found Dr. shards Dyspep-
sis Tablets to be just as they are rep
resented. They rises: to suit: my
case“ exactly. They .btiili' up my
strength and improved my stive
mam woudarfully.l I litfla: lessor-e
In recommending this remedy to' any
person who may suffer from indiges-
tion” I Witt's Carbollscd Witch Haul
For sale by all druggf Bast Salvo and 'gtvt relief. Nothing else so
td say "Richards" twice. ‘ 1' rice as good. Beware of Imitation Son that
beats per bot‘tla. ”Wow" .RichJ
Dyspepsia Taoist Jason on. as
law as it contains no opiates or other ,
l ssrv
Loren Butane were held from
his home at tho Farms Thursday The
decayed was well known in this vi-
alsit when he had resided for the
5% part; of undue: For a numbsr
n of Greens
firms Churchm an" ing‘ hla' lather
in that post. Re is hurvivsd by a wi-
dow. two children. two brothers and
two sisters.
ONLY CURE FOR DVSPIPSIA.
Mrs Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Dot..- asya: “l catered for years with
dyspepsia, used to hate great distress
and belching. I tried every hing i
could hear of but nothiu‘rhs
until I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured Inc com lately."
For sale by 'R H. Pl‘a sled, F. H
Baxter and The Cililord Pharmacy "
W
NEW CANAAN.
Harold Mead is able to be out after
an attack of the grip.
E. .8. Lawrence. of the Elite stables.
has received several new rubber-tired
coaches and vehicles to be used in his
livery business
Liveryman Gilbert P. Stevens has
not. as yet heard from the horse and
carriage stolen from his stables about
three weeks ago. Although the rig
was advertised extremely, no trace
could be found. He has practically
given up the search.
W. J. McKendrick has not as yet ro-
ceived onlcial papers in his appoint-
ment as postmaster. He expects to
hear from Washington in a few days.
Until his appointment is confirmed
the present postmistress. Mattie L.
Hoyt. will remain in charge.
Contractor A. M. Cussack. who has
been constructing the New Canaan
sewer in East avenue. has closed
work for the remainder of the winter.
Very little progress has been made
for the past few weeks. owing to the
severity or the weather. and the ex
coptionally deco frost. As soon as
work can be resumed Mr. Cossack
will have 9 large number of laborers
ready to push it to completion. The
contract for the remainder of the
sewer excavatiOn have not as yet
been given out
HUNTING FOR TROUBLE.
"l’ve lived in California 20 years.
and sin still hunting for trouble in the
way of burns. sores. wounds. bolls
cuts sprains or a case of plies that
Buckien' s Arnica Salve won't quickly
cure" writes Charles Walters. of Miss
hany. Sierra Co. No use hunting. Mr.
Walters; ll cures every case. Guarant-
eed by F. H. Baxter South Norwalk.
gng . P. Weed. Norwslk drugglsts.
c
WEST NORWALK.
Rev. Benedict. of the New Ultimo
Congregational Church. will hold ser-
vices in the ll niou Chapel. Sunday.a.t
:l 11. n1.
In ldssi Laxative“
Physics and Oathartics which
vrn.la and glc comm rolls that "ital...
umbr‘ui'rii an}.
eat-ct. as "firsthand fa .thon: at “I16:
wsuscvn was Is
and vigor to do the work signed a
3.533353"... at cm ”We! {efidané
Chocolate coated tahlsts. eat to In}. I grips
1r nauseaio.10a. “and II. It stores.
W... .
wss'roN.
Oscar Berglund hasbeeu on the sick
list for several days. ‘
Eugene Miller, of Hillcrest, enjoyed
a sleigh ride to Bethel on Thursday.
Mrs. Rufus Gould is about again af-
ter a three weeks' illness with grip.
'Mlss Myra Burritt. who has been
ill with throat trouble. has recovered.
Miss Alma Fanton is spending over
Sunday with her parents in Aspetuck.
Brewer Gilbert is again seriously ill
with valvular hearth-trouble.
Mr and Mrs. Hewley Williams en-
joyed a sleigh ride to Norwalk yes-
terday.
Mr. and Mrs John Treadwell, of
Toshiba. were“ guests of friends here
on Thursday
Mr. and M'.rs Elbert Carver and
Miss smith. of Ridgeilcld. have visit-
ed relatives here.
.___...
Work at Adams' paw mill. which
was interrupted by the heavy snow.
has been resumed. ,
0' 'x . i
take up their temporary residence in
Greenwich. next Week 1 '
Mrs. Lymun’Beersl who 'has. been
confined to the .hpuso for the pasta?
week. isimprovlngk . .
Friends irom-f? Vernon.
have been guests 1': Mrs. John Kern-
stock. have. returned home.
OscsrflWillinms tool: a sleigh ride 'to
South Salem on Thursday. Mrs.. Wil-
liams returning home with him. .
---v1_~:—-1———-I~
Charles. the three-yesr-oid son of
Reuben Geopplcr. of Hurlbutt street.
haayheen suffering fromlan abscess on
his neck
A number of Nordeld Granger-s went
to Easton on Tuesday evening and at.
tended the installation exercises at
Easton Grange.
”—
Mrs Carter Westordeld has been
quite ill for several days. Mrs. West-
erflcld’s sister-lu-law. Miss Esther
:Vesterueid. of Norwalk is visiting
or. ,
Piles of people have Plies.
{tho name Is stamped on each box. Sold
vcr the smith of'
(1130'
Simeon S. carver and family‘ will ‘
vino if
Why .
offer from piles-I when you can use ,
bym'rhs Clifford Pharmacy and The
4“
"oifhis feed" andifi to
II. t'u: .
filambmshlngand “3”“!ng illgi a
him I I. lean first,“ 1:111! one
the coveted s111oothnoss and gloss of
“the horse's slin. unanimous
plates. The lsdioswlusagthdm
Lane’s Family
Medicine
Is the best preparation for Indies who
desire a gentle laxative mele one that.
will give the bodyh purist t 1 leanllneu
interns“ and ti: o wholesomenass
that noes such ships as painters
00W:
menus CHANGES scans.
~ wan—~—
Poatponea Proposed Trip Abroad lea
cause of Business In New Haven.
it is now understood that tiers
pending in the affairs of the New Ha.
von Railroad relative to the probable
sale of the New England Navigation
Company and other matters‘of equal
importance. have necessarily called a
halt on Pm side-11f, Mcllen's plans for a
vacation. It was stated before the
last meeting of the board of directors
at which the Morse offer came up that
he would leave shortly for a trip
abroad. but developments at that ses~
sion of the directors. despite the fact
that the offer of Charles W. Morse for
the Sound lines was rejected, made it
inlpcrntlve: that Mr. .Mellen should re
mall: on the scene of activity until this
matter and others were finally dispos-
ed of.
Mr iiellen plans a trip through
the Mediterranean. and when he
leaves. which will not be fora month
at least. he will remain 'nway several
weeks. it is said.
in a letter to Mayor Fitzgerald. of
Boston. Mr Mellon makes it quite
plain that the Morse offer for the
Sound lines of the local corporation
has not been finally disposed of and
things may develop in the matter
which would require his personal at-
telntlon. it is one of the reports In
financial circles that Mr. Morse will
increase has offer for tho steamboat
lines though this cannot be verified.
CASTOR IA
, For Infinta and Children. .
llu Kill You liar: liven ,Iougil
Bears the '
wounded/7252;
ENJOYED A SLEIGI-i RIDE TO.
STAMFORD. “
A merry party of young ladies com-
posed of Miss Maud Relay, Minnie
Peck. Clara Mead. Ethel Steil. Annie
Keogh, Tillie Anderson Bessie and
Daisy Slauson. Dorothy Martin. lesie
Mayhew and Jennie Way enjoyed a
sleigh ride. last evening to Stamford
and had supper at the Olympia res-
taurant in that place. Their young
gentlemen friends were excluded from
the party. but the young ladies en-
joyed themselves greatly despite that
feet. They returned home about mid-
night.
A CARD.
This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley’s Honey and Tar fails to cure
your cough or cold. it stops the caught.
heals the lungs and prevents serious
results from a cold. Cures la grippe
cough and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Contains no opiates.
The genuine Is in a yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. Plaisted Drug
Store. and the Clifford Pharmacy. ”
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The following letters remain uncall.
ed for at. the following post-offices for
the current Week. '
South Norwalk-Mrs Mamie Allen,
Mrs. Josephine Callahan. Joseph
Carr. Mammle Corcoran, Mrs. Gladys
L. Ellis (2), Master Wm. Hanford. J
R. Johansson, Mrs. Chas. Klingber. J.
Felx Klunk Mr. Lipets. Louie Lyons,
West St., Anton Preisler John Sher-
man. Frank Smith Estate of W. H.
Smith Mrs. Anna Voiglgn. Charles E.
Wallis, Miss Mary 0
ROWE. P. M.
us of tha liver.
total easy movement of tho
, bowels each day Mil keep the body.
drains open. and preventconstipa-
lionsnsl. stomach trouble
he. . colds and
11988.
" .. .Gounaiil
Capt. and Mrs [mallard D Wid
whose wedding l Council Bl
last Solomons": lag .Iwa pixel
most elaborate events of i s pcharlie
that has ever taken place in that city
are now in New York city, where a
lportion of their honeymoon will he
spent. and it is expected that they will
visit Mr. Wildman's former home in
Danbury in a few days. 1
The Omaha WorldHerald prints pol"
traits of Captain and Mrs. Wiidmun
and in its account of the wedding cer-
emony says:
At 8:30 last evening in the pretty lit.
tle church of St. Paul, in Council
Bluffs, was gathered a brilliant assem-
blage of men and women from Omaha.
i
‘ as well as Council Bluffs. to witness
the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Stew-
art to Captain Leonard Delacour Wild.
man. U. S. A. It is safe to say that
there has. never been a wedding of
such Interest to both cities, Miss Stew-
art occupying an enviable position in
both, and though a resident of the
lows. town. her friends on this side of
the river are no less numerous and re-
joice that now, for a time at least.
Omaha will have the privilege of claim-
ing her. ‘
Those who went to the wedding ex‘
pectlng to see fresh evidences of the
bride's artistic taste. were; nonldisnp—
pointed. The church decorations to the
last detail were elaborate and unique.
but ,in perfect. taste throughout. The
unusualuess lay in the entire absence
of flowers—green and green alone was
’used till the interior of the church re—
sembled a forest. On the end of every
pew rose a column of feathery spring
fern topped by a cluster of Boston
ferns tied with broad green satin rib-
bons. ,The effect. as one enteredthc
sills. was a vista of green ending at.
the altarpwhich was banked Ill-MRS»
All around the chancel and reaching
the‘ ceilinngere hugs palms and bay
trees in a mass that extended as far as
the organ and beyond it. In the body
of the church. the side walls. oven at
the book. were covered with a delicate
tracery of wild smilax. Nothing could
exceed the beauty of these decorations,
which were the idea of Miss Stewart
herself.
At the sound of the Lohengr'in music
the ushers, in full regimentais enter-
ed. They were Major George 0. Squier
and“ Lieutenant Alexis E. Jeunet. of
Fort Leavenworth; Captain Castle, of
Fort. Cook; Captain William H. Oury.
Lieutenant Otto B. Grimm and Lien.
tenant Lawrence P. Butler. of Fort
Omaha. all officers of the signal corps,
Following them came the little hrides~
maid, Miss Marie Stewart. niece of the
bride. Charmingly gowued in a light
green liberty satin. the low neck edged
with silver. with a silver girdle. green
ribbons tying her hair, green slippers
and stockings and a big basket of ferns
she was a picture of childish loveli-
Miss Curtis. the maid of honor,
name next. wearing a green liberty
satin‘ of the some exquisite shade.
Partly princess and partly empire, it
was embroidered all around the hem
of the. skirt with silver scntache. also
on the waist. which had besides a
dainty trimming of lace, the color of
the gown. The neck was out perfectly
square and the waist ended a little
above the waistline in tabs to the back.
She carried a bouquet made entirely of
ferns-cf different kinds. tied with green
tulle. From the bouquet and trailing
on each side to the end of her long
train were feathery vines of the spring
fern. The whole effect was one of
simplicity and extremely becoming to
the wearer, whose unusual blonds col-
oring was set off wonderfully well.
Immediately following the maid of
honor came the bride with her brother
Charles T. Stewart. Tall and of superb
figure, Miss Stewart was queenly in
her robes of cream panne satin with a
wedding veil of solid point lace from
edge to edge that tell from her hair.
where. it was held by a wreath of sil-
ver and white. to the end of her long
train. Creamy with age and marvel-
ously wrought. it was a veil seldom
equaled for beauty and richness. A
point lace berths also finished the cor»
sage. where the finely tucked chiffon
yoke ended, and formed cuffs for the
short puffed sleeves. The skirt. which
was circular and perfectly plain. bad a
wide fiounce of super point lace all
around the bottom. meeting the veil in
the back. Cloth of silver slippers com
pleted the costume. as the bride car-
ried no flowers. The groom and his
form, awaited the bridal party at the
chancel steps with Rev. Mr. Starr. who
performed the ceremony, the Episco-
M' pal service being used.
A reception at the Gables followed
and here everything was on an equally
elaborate scale. The whole house. a
charming rambling old- fashioned place.
was embowered in green except in the
dining room. There Easter lilies held
sway. Tied with great bowa of white
satin ribbon they filled the center of
the bridal table. where everything was
' ed with Chantilly lacs.
white Mrs Stewart mother of the
bride. wore a handsome gown of velvet
and point lace. Mrs. Charles Stewart
, had on a white chiffon en princess with
lavender flowers and the waist cover-
Mrs. Koykeu-
dull, of Denver was exquisitely gown-
ed In white net and duchess lace. Mrs.
Lee. of St. Paul. wore pink chiffon
covered with lace: Mrs. Wildman.
mother of the groom. was in a soft
myrslllt voile trimmed in point lace.
guests that out of town were
Mi is nCort‘rude sliacc, of Chicago;
Mr. Kuykendall, of Denver and Syd-
ney Worthy. of Chicago Captain and
Mrs Wildman departed on the Over»
land Limited for New York. to be gone,
six weeks. afiep which they will return
to Port Omaha to liye until the fall
at least when he may go to the school
at Ledve'nworth.
The wedding gifts came from all
over the country and were orgcsus
costly. includin two I; lasts of.
. as. of the Versall es pattern, two“
silver services. a set of four platter.
and smaller places of every descrip
tion besides oriental rugs. pictures
and’ any other beautiful things.
“It."
-. .. i
best man. W. G. Donne. both in full uni- .
James Kennedy with an excellent
linen a week's engagement at Hoyt'a
Theatre Monday. A glance at the list
of plays advertised to be praentod
this week, shows that he will have bets
,ter material to work with thpn ever
before. including several plays that
have won wide fame and success. Mr.
Kennedy is a very clever singloxcomo
edian who has already made ,an en
viable reputation. and In his improved
surroundings will shine even Imors
radiantly than in this past. From the
“box office indications the house will
be completely sold out on' Monday. and
the same condition of affairs should
hold throughout the week. if we may
judge from Mr. Kennedy’s past suc-
cesses. The usual matinees will be
given.
CUMBERLAND. ’fii.
Cumberland, ’61. was the bill of the
Adam Good Company. The production
was all that could be desired and each
member of the company did earnest
and effective work. The staging was
all that could be desired. Tonight the
company will close their engagement
with a stirring melodrama, The Stol-
en Will. Next week the James Ken-
nedy Company will present an excel-
lent repertoire of plays.
STOP THAT COUCH
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breakingup colds when-
ever tried, almost without exception.
10. 25, 50c and 81.00 bottles. ’l‘he Clif-
ford. Baxter's and Plaisted‘s. "
WANT WILL SET ASIDE.
CHICAGO. Feb. lb’F—Mrs. Oliver J.
Cone. ofJiaddam. Conn, and other re
latives of Daniel B. Shipmun. have
filed a bill in the curcuit court here
asking that the will of the former
white lend magnate be set guide. The
estate is estimated at 81.500.000, the
greater part of it having. been bu-
queuthed to charity.
Mrs. Cone asserts that the latter will
was drawn up by her brother and says
that the document in the possession
of he lllinois Trust Company. of.
which Shluman was a director and
which he made sole trustee of his
possessions. is not the true last will
and testament of her relative. Five
Chicago charitable institutions are
named in the instrument which has
been offered for probate.
Provsnl colds and fluctuations.
if you do not have one natural can mutant of
the bowels sac y.{oua no; axpoav
gig your ayatcmTto :10 “as r .snu‘matism. La‘xha-
\'B Ion-o: l eta I O
bowels. so that they do tbs work nature l3». sded.
JAPANESE DIPLOMATIC SITUA.
TOKIO. Feb. 17.——Ths projected
amendments to the American immigra-
tion law involved a restriction on Ja-
panese labor immigration to the Unit-
ed States from the Hawaiian islands
are naturally here with great displea-
sure, but the well-informed fall. under
existing circumstances, to find grounds
for complaint at. this action of the
American government. ,The council of
elder statesmen and cabinet minis-
ters today show no concern whatever
over the diplomatic situation.
A VALUABLE LESSON.
"Six years ago, i learned a valuable
lesson." writes John Pleasant of Mag-
nolia. ind. “I then began taking Dr.
King's New Life Pills. and the longer
1 take them the better I find them."
They please everybody. Guaranteed
by P. H. Baxter. South Norwalk. and
E. P. Weed. Norwalk. druggists, 25c.
BAPTISTS TO CONSIDER DEFALCA-
TION.
HARTFORD.Feb.16.-—A meeting
of the trustees of the Connecticut Bap-
tist Convention has been called for
next Tuesday, when a report of the
condition of the funds and the securi
ties will be made. also the extent if
any of the abstraction bf securities
by the late treasurer. William F. Walk-
er. Yesterday the books were taken
to Judge Nicholson, at Bridgeport.
where an examination of them was
completed. The condition of the var-
ious trust funds is being carefully
looked into.
are caused by indigestion. lf you eat a
littla too much. or If you are subject to,
attacks of in silos", you have no doubt
had shortnesso bysstha Is. id hoart basis. I
heartburn or palpitation o the heart.
Indigestion causes the stomach to
expand—swell. and uif up against the
heart. Thisoro idsl. a heart and inter-
Iofds' with its an ion. and in the scum
“or III-aha“ We Well I
‘ For Dyspepsia
”atowhs I takss'ths' strain of
Mariam; con “Tributes nourishment.
sire hssl th to ovgy organ of the
body. WP" ludigaatlonD ysp‘sp his. Sour
Stomach. l ammat ion o the mucous
m'ornbranta ning‘ths Stonta'd h and Digs:-
live Tucklla‘rvous DyspepsisautiCatsI-Ih
of ills Stomach.
Aim :flaaiing mvfsodwsaiddistnnm brat-king
hills"! I got a phobia?” Kodoi “magma" ma "muss“:
sI. arc: ngafsw bottles unsuud.
SIMMNIBHOLS. Penn Yan. ii. 1".
l «stream state as i
a???” Whine" with minis“ Sfihfbym
D.” Nevada." 0.
Digests What You Eat“
salmon a fine line of specialties. and "
“m.. the shoot complete and artistic scenic
J“ ‘ iinvlronmani. that be has ever had. will
' ‘ v’en company will have its own
a biance
-' call fo'r the purchase. as a site“
than :1
Lass mm mean... .43.
A Dad Rock Is Always Worse in the
Murmur—South Norwaik Paopio
. A" Finding Railsl‘.
A back that aches all day and causes
discomfort at night is usually worse in
the morning. Makes you feel as id
you hadnt slept at all.
Can' t cure a bad back until you cum
the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Piihs
cure sick kldneys~make you feel bet.
ter,‘ work better. rest better and slcels
better.
Permanent euros in South Norwalki
prove the merit of Doan’ s
Benjamin D. Kelly. of 216 Southi
Main St. South Norwalk. Conn, saysu
“Doan’s Kidney Pills are a medican
In which I have every confidence, for I]
think they will do all that Is claimodl
for them. I was troubled for a yeari
and a half with a dull pain just over:
my hips and if I arose too quickly ate
tar stooplng, there would be sharpf
twinges in the small of my back. I]
was subject to headaches and Spellfl
of dizziness and when I got a cold in
increased the troubles. - At night ll
was restless and often awoke in the!
morning feeling more tired than when.
I went to bed. It was my good fortune
when suffering intensely to learn oft.
Dean's Kidney Pills and l procured
them at Plaisted' 5 Drug Store. They?
did wonders for me and in less thani
a week the pain had disappeared from
my bac.k i could sleep well at nlghh
and the dizziness and headaches were
a thing of the past. I give Doau's
Kidney Pills all the credit for this:
change in my condition."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. FostIer-Mllburu Co..' Buffalo.
New Bork. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the unmev—Doan‘ s~antll
take no other.
RUSSIAN PEASANT LEADER HERE.
Will Give Lectures In Course of Free-
dom for Natlvs'Land.
NEW i'.0ltK Fob. ill—Alexis Alad-
yin leader of the peasant party In the
Russian Douma. arlived here yester—
day on the steamer Majestic. Mr.
iAlndyin proposes to make a tour of
the country delivering lectures in the
course of freedom in his nativeiland.
He already has been invited to speak“
at Harvard and Yale. Mr. Aladyin
said upon his arrival that he would not.
he ate” astonished if the new Doutna...
is never organized. "it is now too late
to stop the progress of liberty In Rus-
sia." said he. “The Liberal sentiment
is so broadcast and general throughout
Russia that it will come to the front.
in spite of all government opposition.
Its progress is assured " “
Although born a peasant Aiadyin!
studied at the University of Kazan.
from which he was expelled for voic-
ing liberal opinions. He then organis-
ed trades unions in the vicinity of
Kazan, for which he was arrested. He
was sentenced to four yeals' impris
onment to be followed by eighty years
exile in North Russia. He escaped.
to Germany but Ietulned when the
czar's manifesto was issued He. was
elected a deputy to the Douma and
founded the peasant and labor party
He is Its present loader. although pre-
vented by the government from being
nominated for the second Doumn. i
Mr. Aludyin said that the poorer
classes of Russia are extremely des-
perate. He believes. he said that
more than a million persons will die
in that country during the next three
months tron: starvation. , .
Mr. Aladyin said that unless the!
Constitutional rights demanded by the
Russian people are immediately g1 ante
ed there will be one of the greatest;
strikes that the WM has ever seen.
The Russian Navy will join in the re.-
volt from the that he declared and
they will be. quickly follciwed by the
army.
MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER. i
More than half mankind over sixty
years of age suffer {10m kidney andi ,
bladder disorders, usually enlargement:
or prostrate gland. This is both sinful
and dangerous, and Foleys {Clancy
Cure should be taken at the first night
of danger. as it corrects irregulaltleiv
and has cured many old men of this:
disease. Mr Rodney Burnett Rabid
Port Mo" writes: “l suffered with en-
larged prostrate gland and kidney troll-
ble for years and after taking two '
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cursrl fest
better than i have for twenty yea-rs
although i am now 91 years old. For
sale by The Clifford Pharmacy anal
Plaisted's Drug Store.
TERMINAL IN NEW YORK i'PUR.‘
CHA‘SED D?”
Reports Persistent of New Havslv
Road's Acquisition. , : >
Despite the fact. that: oliclsis of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford:-
mad have frequently denied t '
polt that their company will: Illicit,
tlnue the use of the New Yorlsflnn
trni Railroad so far as the used ‘1. '
New York. Central station
at New York by ..._t "
mer goes the story that the(
all in the big city. bobs up a
once More and this time heath
being a fact.
lug l0 infatuation from New
new isfi‘nlhal. of the two blocks“ '
ed 13'de v
third street from the Metropolitltnt
street railroad for 32. 500. 000. ‘but5‘5tliaii
the acquisition of the rainy-to
street block was far from compliiie.
It is two years ago since the originlll
plans for the New Raven's tortsilitali
not connected with the company AM
during the pe‘i‘lo'ti hp id‘diits the pro-
posed station has been located lit!
various places and parts of New you
C‘ I
greenest Mellon has repeatedly lio-
niod the reports that his company his
pad to discontinue the‘usc of
Grand Central station.
v All snatches.
When y nos tum
The 1 test.‘ plans of the‘ New York; '
New Haven and Hartford maid. anabolic
York.
I
Thirty-ac
It was . midis) I
railroad company had bought was .
block from Thirty second to Thirty-l ,
at New York waved pawn by portions, u.
I .
in:
“”1 Roller.
Wood.
SDI-D IV ,
‘I'HI OLIESOID‘. PHARMACY
KIDC PHARMACY I,
Norwalk Chronicler