Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 20, 1907 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

We'ln and rciiabill
on u

the

. I II.
.NOW at all druggis

’ lilim llEPEALw
f-E rIoA INTRODUCED

Resolution for More
Latter Carriers Pas-
6 Senate

MTROhD. Feb. 20. -——ln the house
" 'rt cwetiticn of Major Bourd
others requesting compul-
. oinntlon law was introduced
‘ ' p achtative Booclrer. it was rel

W. Ithe committee on public
' 'aIid safety
yhenatc Senator Donnellys
- ncduesting the Connecticut
in the national congress to
e'Crinc bill for the increas-
. lion of letter carriers,
V iéd.‘ after a debate. Senator
d to it Senator Don
- _ gin recent years the cost
A mt: I! greatly advanced. The
" and salaries of mechanics and
cd- by private concerns
reused on this account
ent had not increased
its servants. He he
ornment should be first
. .lhst to increase wages.
will be a continIIed hearing
legislative committee on en-
la afternoon on the payment
. talus s

i the insurance commission

“ ay afternoon Carl Foster. E .ls
es. and A. M. Cooper. represent-
iif'fi'f I‘d dd Bridgeport Business Mens
Walloon. appeared in favor of Se-
" .ludsbn' a bill uhich provides for
d of appeals on insurance Inni-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

W“
VALUABLE LessoN.
xi dais ago, I learned a valuable
, ‘ ' writes John Pleasant of Mag-
'd.‘ A"l then began taking Dr.
's NEV- Life‘ Pills, and the longer
. them the better i find them "
thins everybody. Guaranteed
Baxter, South Norwalk, and
”P. chd, Norwalk, druggists, 25c.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

'OZIRIEN'WILL oppose PULL-

 

TF’ORD. Feb. 20.——Tbere Awill
. ring this afternoon before the
l' committee upon the resolu-
~ riding the appointment of a
deputy judge .of the Bridge-
urt.
cx'pected that there will be
tyI to the resolution nam
, mailman, for judge. M E.
lids announced that he will
u. l’ullman’ s appointment but
', any opposition from other
It has not become manifest

. ttlo

ill wiiib‘o found to afford
olici’snt relief. KODOL
. mate! the digestive
I what you eat. it is
reli’rellef plan. Sold
“Clifford Pharmacy and

may.

to or asaoscus.
w .l‘ob. '20.-—Two Its.
fitted Mollto 'and Cab
from employed at the
on works were hardly
=7 as the result of try-
' btclnifir'c with karo
alto In the Waterbury

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ODOL after your

l’zillft-i‘r

 

 
 
 

ll ion oi o l lbrou bout the Oh i
I. r rtit‘lcttllil etlcr W I: ui—tlfaf has ever been sold or handled by the Drug trade
I that the “scalp healthy and fertile and keeps it so.

’l 8w“. ofylt will put more genuine III. in your hair than a gallon ofony of
I a‘TfliI oils from the very start. I

FREE

 

 

 
 
 

I I .
rows-r and scalp rcgrncrnlor have m the confidence and
States. II has amined a larger cal and is more generally
(this .- up Iiryi.

hd therefore the
or b h the hair
I" Air tonic

ly of Mandarin as a it it

 

0

It is the greatest scalp fertiliser I

world has cverknown. If is a natural food and a wholesome medicine

 

is in THREE SIZES, 25c, 50c and $1. 00 per bottle.

To show honouickly Dandorino all we will send alor e sam-
ple free by return mail to a yonc who sends this advert semen!
to the in bowl um Don no Co. ., Chi Iago. witbthcir name
and address and ten cents in silver or stamps to pl) postage

I
In

A.‘

ROBBED BY SILENT THUG. ! INSURANCE APPEAL BOARD.
w'—--'I—
Schoolgirl Fifth Hold up Victim High Such a Body Warted by Business
’ - wayman at Buy Men W PM“ Individuals

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. 20.—The "“ Cities
same man, it is believed, who held up! HARTNRD' Feb. ’0' “A' M Coop-

four‘women in Port Chester last week. Z3035] fig‘gfiméé ofrhlirilslllflrxhcgfinvlgri
two in Harrison. one in Rye and one '

. ligation; E. L. Graves, of Bridgeport.
'Egfigflzigghfggsfix-‘gmMaggi president of the State Business Men’s
girl Mbrldav afier'n‘oon‘withln n Vllllll- asoclation; Cari Foster, °f Bridgeport.
dred feet of her home. near the Fulr- counsel of the Bridgeport Business
field County G0” Club grabbed her Men sossociaticn. Were present at the
pocketbook and then 'without utter- cnpitol yesterday to attend the hear-
ing a word'took to the woods tag on the‘ Judson bill" before the

The plucky girl shouted to.hcr m joint standing cdmnlitlec on Insur-

ther, who came from the house, and to “we ‘
gether they chased the robber into the The M" proposes the establishment

. , of a state board of appeals on insur-
WINE. gfiighhigg 183;]? giggérfhfigg ance matters. so that any policy hold-
summoned. and ”I8 woods were sur- er, whether a private individual or a
surrounded. but no sign of the robber municipality, may 'take appeals from
was to be set,“ unfair rates or other insurance griev-
.____'____.___ nuces and have the case settled before
HOW'S THIS? II strictly impurtial‘body.

Re At present such appeals are set-
wmfgfigygfsfgfgmgrgokg can- (had by a. body of insurance men who
not be cured by Hall's Catarrb Cure. are of course prejudiced in their own

F. J. CHENEY a co. Toledo. 0. “"0”-

We the undersigned, have known
1“. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
ablgto carry out any obligations made
by his firm.

WADDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo 0.

Hall's Catarrh. Cure is taken inter
naily, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 76¢
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation.

'ROGER D. GLISH DEAD.

One of the Best Known and First Te
lsphono Men in The State.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 20.—-Rodger Dud-
ley Blish. one of the starters of the
telephone service in Connecticut and
inventor of the first switch board used
in the work. died at his home. 718
State street. at six o'clock this morn-
ing. after an illness of four weeks
with pneumonia and heart disease.
The news of his death will be a deep

blow to his boat of friends.

At one time he was superintendent‘
of underground construction for the
entire'company. but failing health nec-
essitated less work. and he then be-
came foreman in this city. holding
that position at the time of his death.

RISING FROM THE GRAVE.

'A prominent manufacturer, William
A. Fertwell. of Lucana. N. 0., relates
a most remarkable ’experience. He
says: “After taking less than three
bottles of Electric Bitters, i feel like
one rising from the grave. My trou-
ble is Bri ht’s disease. in the Diabetes
stage. I ully believe Electric Bitters
will cure me permanently, for it has
already stopped the liver and bladder
complications which have troubled me
for years." Guaranteed by F. H. Bax-
ter. South Norwaik, and E. P. Weed,
Norwnik, drugglsts. Price only 50c.

 

ONLY CURE FOR DYBIPEPSIA.

Mrs, Franklin Bqu. of New Castle.
Del, says: “i sudered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. I tried every thing I
could hear of but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."

For sale by R. H. Plaistcd, F. H.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. "

PYTHIAN’ ANNIVERSARY.
Members From All Parts of State Will
Gather at New Haven. ,

Forty-three years ago. on February
19th 1864 at the City of Washington.
D. 0. Justice H. Ratnbone conceived
the idea during the darkest days of the
Civil War of binding men together in
a fraternal order for the betterment
of mankind. founded upon that beau-
tiful lesson of Friendship as exemplifi-
ed in the lives of Damon and Pythins.
of Ancient Syracuse. From a small
unions of twelve men. which constitut-
ed the entire membership of the first
lodge. the order has steadily grown,
.until today is has a membership of
more than six hundred and eighty
thousand.

To celebrate this noted event. and
to fittingly commemorate the birth-
day of George Washington, on Feb-
ruary 22,1907.af Music Hall New
Haven. Conn. .the rank of Knight will
be conferred upon candidates by a se-
lected team of lime hundred Knights,

(

 

 

of the Domain of Connecticut. , '
This rank will be conferred in full

most beautiful exemplifiication of the
main.

Domain of Connecticut and the so
promo Chancellor or Vice Chancellor.

of the N E Domains and the N. Y.
and N 1.. are expected

‘W
ELOPIG WITH A MOTORMAN.
w-

Daughter of wnanv Widow Gum
School 1' II a IIi'liIo.
MERIDDN. whim. Bern'IIrd
Binman. a w my ,wldow of Che-
shirt.“ win on 0d the m: vu-

 

WABI 101 YEARS OLD.
Mn. ifmlinch Warrior Glad Last Night
in Daub cry of the Grip.
BANQUET; F113;); 20.'-Mrsi.x, fistula
We. not" age years, I n s
t‘ 1- home, . . ”pitiful-iv. lard" that her dill tail. .
I'll . In . venison yam ml . 'lllla

.. once lb

 
 

 

 

it i'l‘suid they are in
MIN? ‘l'HIAI' ’i

 

under the direction of the Grand Lodge , ‘ l

and amplified for-In and will be the ,
ceremonies ever‘attempted in this Do ;
All the Grand Lodge careers of the 3

together with the Grand Chancellors IA

 

Two Amendments to Connecti-

cIIt Sum 1+
Section oi audition Bill Ils-

isllnglo Purchase of Type-
writers

WASHINGTON. Fell. 20.—~'l‘|Ie seu~
“ate committee on comIIIorro has jusl
. reported lire river and hurobr bill with
several amendments to the bill as it
i passed Ihe house. These amendments
are not as numerous or as expensive
as they have been in former years.
Some times the senate committee has
DI‘flCUCHliy reported a new bill, but
this year the house bill is closely fol-
lowed. This is done because it is well
_.known that Mr. Burton. the chairman
of the house committee, will oppose
any radical changes and might in that
war defeat all river and burbm legis-
lation. Some of the scnntoIs from the
middle west are. not satisfied with the
bill. and there a a rumor that the
. bill will be talked to death if it is not
changed on the door of the senate to
suit them. This had been done be-
fore, but it is baIdlj likely that it
will happen this session
There are no changes in the senate
bill for Connecticut so for as the ori-
Irzinni items are concerned. and only
two amendments to the surveys on-
ihorlzcd one provides for a further
survey and examination of the harbor

 

, of refuge at Duck island and in con

neclion therewith for .a breakwater at
Kelsey a Point. Senator _Bulkeley in-
troduced this amendment and origin-
:Irlly asked for 875, 000 for Duck Island

l

I

would not report this amount and the
provision for another examination is
a cornpromis s.e '

i, liesliébnd survey added by the
summi- committee is for the Connecti
rut. river, rom its mouth to the Inil-
load bridge between the towns of Old
Ssybrook and Lyme. with a view to
dredging. cleaning out and widening
the channel and hpprovlng.the anchor-
age ground. This amendment was also
proposed by Senator Buikeiey. The
amendment to have a survey of the
tributaries emptying info the New lla-
vcn harboruwhlclr ‘Willl “proposed: by
Senator Bulkelcy. was not incorporat-
ed“! the, bill, sndnhls section remains
as passed by't‘he house and provides
simply for ll survey of New Haven
harbor.

A provision for IIIIther Investigation
of the old pIojcct for a canal between
liaItford and Holyokc is also in the
bill. This section is as follows: “im-
proring Connecticut rlrer between
llaItford, Conn. on. and Holyokc
Massachusetts: fir surveys. prepara-
tion of plans all rell‘l‘ninnry Work in
connection with securing easements
'and releases as recommended by the
board of engineers in report submit-
ted in house document numbered 328.

 

fifty-ninth congress, second session,
$5,000."
A Typo itcr Fight.
There is apt i be a merry ht on

one section of th 0st cfflpe bill (which
is the one rcfdrrl g iii t ! pulchllse of
typewriters In th depa ment This
section provides that hereafter pur-
chases of lypewriting machines shall
bc.cf thatmakeof standard machines
offered at the lowest price secured by
competitive bids. This is entirely a
new provision and never appeared in
the bill before. Similar sections were

stop, but it was only recently that the
typewr r-iieI people discovered it. They
me now wondering “here the ‘ioker"
is. ‘

The Underwood people of Hartford
and the New Century company of
Bridgeport are among those who ob-
ject to this provision These two con-
cerns do considerable business with
the depmtmenm‘ and heretofore nny
make could be purchased without bids
being called for. Considerable ex-
citement is now being stirred up by
those opposed to this previslon, and
the members are being lndustriously
buttonholed by the agents of the var-
ious makes of machines.

Memorial Meetings.

A large atrdléiice composed mostly
of woman suffrage advocates. was
present at the emorlal exercises in
honor of Mrs. lsabellh Beecher Hooker
hold in the Church of Our Father Sat-
uday
director of the International Bureau of
American ‘Republics. was the prin-
cipal speaker. and aid a high tribute
to Mrs. Hooker, ire spoke of her as
One of the greatest women he had
ever met. Dr. William Chancellor the
superintendent of the Washington
schools also spoke, and dwelt cs
pcclully upon the beautiful home life
of Mrs_ HookeI. saying that those who
knew her thought- of bin primarily as
a. wife and mother, a friend under all

 

Hlflllfl llli

Opposition to '_

‘ltal'bor of refuge but the committee .

in other. appropriation bills this sea:

evening. Hon. John Barrett;

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

contain a single disagreeable or
a secret formula.

soothing, bcalin

. strengthening
of Cod Liver

fine old wine,-—-is actually extra
and their oil.

Because Vluol Is deliciously p

nerve, muscic and fibre of the w

Because Vinol I} A ml cm 1.

Because Vinol contains all the medicinal elements—the .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

lvcr Preparation and does not
harmful ingredient and is not

 

and flash crcatire properties

'l-but without oil or grease.
‘ Because everything in Vinoi,—-cxccpt the tonic iron and a

cred from fresh cods' livers

alniablc and agroegble under ‘

all conditions. , 15v or, body likes it.
Because \ incl touch. up the fists-m, strengthens ever) organ,

hole body and thus o‘vercom-

wallow by thoroughly eradicating the cause of disease.
That's Why VinoLis altogether different and better than any

other rcmed for Coughs Colds, Bronchitis, and all Throat,

Lung and acting Diseases.

That's Why Vino! Restores Health and Strength to
Delicate Children, chbleIOld People, Weak and Sickly .
Persons, Nursing Mothers, and Convalescents.

WE RETURN MONEY IF IT FAIL. TO GIVE BATISFACTIOM

THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY

 

 

circumstances, and a geneIous enemy
nho was always ready to forgive
Another memorial meeting nus held
in honor of Mrs. Hooker by the Book-
lovers' Club. The tribute to the life on
Mrs. Hooker, by her nephew, Rev. Mr
Stowe, was read. and Mrs. Lawson
gave to each book lover present a
handsome photograph of Mrs. Hooker,
and exhibited one given to her by Mrs.
Hooker when she was in HaIlford last
fall, containing her autograph written
in her 85th year.

Rate Hearings.

A large number of prominent rail-
road ofllcluls from all over the coun-
try are in this city attending the bean.
lugs before the interstate commerce
commission on rates and rats making.
The general discussion was on the in
lerpreration of the railroad rate law
with regard to the making of through
tariffs and joint rates. One of the
chief points, of contention . was
objection of some of the roads to being
coIIIpollcd to participate in a through
rote made by some other mud and us
ing a part of all of their line to carry
the traffic, Among those who are at-
tcnding Ine conference are: is. H.
Kcnlilcld assistant general erlghl
agent. of the New York Neu Haven
and HuItford Railroad. and Vice- Presi-
dent li‘. IO. Bucklnnd, both of New
Haven. A _ '

Wu

lln Kill You this firm hull

..... "' afim

Signature of

 

MASONIC "HOME COMMITTEES.

The first regular monthly meeting
of the new board of managers of the
Masonic home at Wallingford was held
at the home, Saturday afternoon. The
following committees were chosen: -

Exceulive~ank W. Havens. Hart-
ford; 1116 Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, Un-
lonville: Wallace S. Mogle. New Ha-
mu.

Finance—Stanley B. lloswortb. Hart.-
ford; Stephen French, Monroe; Wil-
liam E. HIIuteI. Southington.

Admissions and Discharges—An-
dIew J. Hailock. Danbury; John H.
linrlou Hartford: the Rer. Dr. An-
dIe'v'. C. Hubbard. Danbnry: Asa P.
Fitch. Hartford; Dr. Addison J. Tan-
ncr Maiden

Auditing¢Jobu G. lioot,A l-lnltford;
Asa P. Fitch, ‘Hartford; Edwin J. Res
lcr Shelton. .

Superintendent John O. Rowland
was reappointed.- A .
W
FOR BILIOUSNBSG EAND SICK
.- HEADACH .

Take Orino Inactive EE‘ruit Syrup. It
sweeteus the stomach. aids. digestion
and acts as a gentle stimulant on the
liver and bowels; without irritating
these. organs “Opino Lauxtive FIuit
Syrup cures bilidusness and habitual
constipation. .Dccs not .nauseate 01
mine and is mild and pleasant to
take. Remember the name ORINO
and refuse to accept any substitute.
Plaisted' a Drug Store and The Clifford
Pharmacy.

i

 

 

GROWTH OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-—With propbe.
clcs that before the delegates meet
again in October 1908. the society 'will
have a paid membership of 48 .000 with
1 .300 .000 more persons pledged to sup-
port its aims, the National Woman's
Suffrage Association closed its conven-
tion here last pigbt.'1‘hc Rev Alina
Howmd Shaw. president, said It was
the most successful convention In the

I history of the organization. I

 

A’nn‘.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

l

 

 
 

A G ‘
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 cought.

 
 
 

,results from a cold. Cures la grippe‘
'congh and prevents pneumonia and
consumption. Cmthlmf no opiates.
:Tilc genuine is {a II): ”glow package.
iRcfusa substitute. iaistcd Drug
store. and the Oil 0rd Pharmacy. _ ‘.

schoot. GUE‘flONfiIT‘I’LEMENT

 

CONS'l‘AlsI'l'INOPlEI Feb. 20. —-—Ths
settlement of the American Schoo
caution is still (I ,owlng to the
‘ obstrdctlvs tactic'so «titan high plac-
ed otllclnis. Ambassador Michm lungs.
bi

mail to‘ rel so II
09 “arm a 5:31“ W

.—

 

the if

‘ heals the lungs and prevents serious A

new 's'AAIiiiili’lilt “ I

10 ONECKISIEALING
W

Law Proposed $91ng All
Bonds IlirIisr Pllflillin III
The Sandie

Representative Edward W Hooker.
of Hartford. has prepared a section to
be added to the draw ban bill now
before the legislaturshw vIIh will ab
tract much attention in fingncicl cir-
cios, pnIticularly in flow? of the do
ialt‘atlon in New Britail' I . w; 809-
lion proposed by Mil.the I II:
lleved by him to be stat: anoulh
to make bank defalcatiouat practically
impossible.

Since the departure of Treasurer
William F. Walker there have been

 

II'numorabie suggestions far is sla-
Iion which would prevent a ank
treasuIeI- from having control of se-
cuIltles in such a way as do be able
to make off with them. Banking men
and browns are frequently heard Ills-
cussing means for protecting secur-
ities from dishonest treasurers: it is
a coincidence that just at this time
when an elaborate banking bill is be«
[me the mutual assembly, combining
all the recommendimons mode in the
governor's message, and also other
proposed changes in the state's bank-
ing laws. that the New Britain steal
should occur, naturally. directing at-
tention to that part of 'thczAlnw-svhlch
aims to prevent defalcnilons.

Registered or Locked Up by stars,
The section proposed by Mr: Hooker

provides that all securltlegrwhich can
be registered shalt be mgistered (in

C the name of the bank.» Regarding se-

curitics which cannot. be re tered.
the section proposes. substan lly: ~

“All negotiable securities, the own-
ersbip of which passes on delivery.
consisting principally of government,
municipal and railroad. bonds, which
are not or cannot be registered our»
gards principal in the name of the
bank owningtbe cams audtransfer-
able only by vote of the board of trus.
toes orgllrectors, must be kept in a
safe as it company's or special vault
of the uk. The vault shall be pro
vided with two locks, and the bank
examiner or his deputy shpil keep one
key or combination of the compart-
ment where securities of this kind are
kept, and the bank officers. can only
hava access to them inpressnce of an
official from the bank [examiner’s
office. But coupon can be out from
such bonds In adv one .of maturity.
All bonds, of this kind purchased be.
tween the periods ofcxamination can
be held by tho bank until Ithe next
regular. examination. but must then
be placed with the bonds under the
carsofithe bank department. An of~
flcial of the bank department must
open firebox at, the request of the
bank at any reasonable time."

The registered bonds would be of
no value to the“ dishonest bank tress
men as he would have to go through
forms and take time which, would lead
to his detection before he could realize
upon them.. All other securities would
be locked up in such a way that the
state's official representative would

have to be present while the papers
were being used in any way, The
chief. objection to registering, Mr.
Hooker finds. is the inconvenience: in
cases where banks have upward of
815.000.000 worth of bonds to here: ‘
istered.. as one Hartford bank would

expense would also bo- considcrcd
However. Mr Hooker believes that
these conditions are not no objection
able‘ as the present condition. with its
possibilities. for large defalcations.

Two Banks in Game building.

Representative Hooker belieVes that
the proposed scctiou would overcome
the objection to having national banks
and savings banks In the dumb build.
‘ing, an it wouldmrevs’nt the man
securities by two banks located cfode
other. Mr a dine
lid is have been submitted to t
iature at eachlsession scekin
the business of national ban bf
trust comp ales. transacted in diffsrn’
eat buildin s. .Thore has been mudh
opposition. particiIi ly If'r tricking
interests in rural co munit' s .the of-
ficials of theme try II claiming
that their :nntc‘nrn or. as would
not warrant maintai in f cos of cm-
'ployses for'i
.of employo‘c con soda 0 work. They
fmaintalncd that- fire

;caun d 92‘ with”:
f “3.313! WW lo tha't

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

bank's summit

 

@35th star? scllth at

odour
,,vldeh for rsghtcripgfihmds am

.,.

have if the section becomes a law, the l

n or more you , .

Wire force uncut

 
 

had only in t presence of the bank
examiner. wood remcw the objec-
tion to having national and savings
bunks in the same chief“. (is the tress
urer of a bank- could do no trading of
the securities, all negotaihle securities
either being registered or else safely
lockd up.

During the print week or two, many
lawyers and financial men have been
heard to say that bank treasurers
should be limited to handling funds
for one institution. The idea was. that.
when a bank treasurer has at his con-
trol funds belonging to other Insti-
tutions. be is able to trade them from
one place to the other and thereby
cover up a shortage. .

Under the restrictions as set forth
above, no trading of the funds would
be possible, and there would be no
objection to a bunk treasurer acting
for other institutions. I .

Mr. Hacker's section which is aimed
at defalcations will come up for dis-
cussion when the hearing on the pro-
posed banklng law comes up at the
capitol. The hearing will bI before
the bank committee. of which Mr.
Hooker in house chairman.

MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER;

More than half mankind over sixty
years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder dlsorderswsually enlargement
or prostate gland. This Is both painful
and dangerous. and Folsys Kidney
Cure should be taken at the first sign
of danger, as it correm' irregulaltlss
and has cured manyy oi men of this

disease Dir-.1! rn,tt Rock .
Port, Mo; writes: l ysuffers with é‘n—
largod prostrate gland nu kidney trou-

ble for years and a for taki two
bottles of Fcle 's Kidney Care“! feel
better than 1 avg for twenty years
although I an n w 91 years old. For
sale by ThoCI Gifford Pharmacy and
Plalsted's Drug Store.

saw JOINT IRMDED.

Gambling Den i1 gammy] Wound Up
At f'Grand Opening." ‘ .

STAMFORD, Conn. Feta. 20 —-A
brand new ghmbllng emporium at No.
29 Pacific snow was raided by the
police SatuIdny afternoon and Jose 11
Colucci, t‘ e proprietor. was arrest d.
No one was in the place at‘tlIo
time. but the police learned that a

“gland opening" was to- .tnke place
Saturday evening. ~

They were after the proprietor chief-
ly, and were satisfied to get him with
the goods. The paraphernalia includ-
ing an elaborate bi‘ap table. on' which
various fields of M were marked but
and several W! of playing cards.
together with a box or roll and White
poker chlpa- and dice, were shiie'd."

Coluocl madc' alclean breast of his
connection with this place and‘ in for
character. and 'Magrood. to allow the
police to destroy the. gambling parap-
hernnlim “And When- punished- before
Judge Young In the city court. 'yesterr
Iday morning he pleaded guilty. to a
charge of keeping a place reputed to
be one frequented {or the purposes of
gaming. -

He said he ws‘ willing to give his
word—~he did gl ice—noycr in’ the fri-
ture to cattle. in‘ any such enterprise
in Stamford. Brill when Deputy Judge
Young imposed a‘flno of $100 and de-
clared that conviction for a second of-
'fch of thcakind would surely be
followed by a ti sentence

NEIGH 9 ‘ FOOLID. .

"l was literal ghlng
death, and had «in “"0".”

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

saith, "
Grovertownp‘fl
Kins. 0! coupliwm
healer of ours Ind lungs

Why“
”d by wry ”I south Eng?“

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

and 31-va Tm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Measu- all
”170d he"
Alleluia tille'fi‘mgm '
so an to c‘ s captured in
Southern harlot Mulch; chase.

ill the for-
Eng“!m helped

out. if
on. John R.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

mount

 
 
 
 
 

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