I .
. to mile 15%.
car he done.
‘ ‘t’B'll not very large and we ha
pf remodtlling the store.
“fills lltlllutigilt
_ . Mal-Attract. , «
“’EttEil "VALUE ,
We dont' say we give you a dollar for fifty cents,
Such advertising is absolutely false.
Dont' misa this opportunity.
HARRY oooowm. M;
M
“M
Our atoclt of
ve decided to clean them out. on an-
llltltliitlg i‘tl. .
Ooutil Norwalk, coup.
. .5.-.
‘1 "
. a
fem." ill-fitted Glasses are nearly ill
twee.
3. :5 ~
1
., . ‘ . ,
I. ‘ ., REFRACTIN
Room 7-8 United Bank Building.
Glace hours 5 to 11:30: 122i?» to
~’ Special Appointments lll convent
”i’i‘ittn‘ss
Trader; Change From One Side
i" Gillie Market to the Other. as
. Tll'arrlman and Frick Refuse
“. ii 3-l'aik oi the Situation
‘.
" N W YORK, Milt-ch 7.«'l‘ht-l-e was
. “hog! exciteiiletlt and disorder iii
-g.ouly stock market today as :tnl
. after oflect of the tiirilloll of yesterday. ,
I“ happening movement of prices intli-l
tinted that the bear party had recover-
Ild train the dcntoralimltion caused by
. be unexpected report yesterday tlttlt
, control of Reading lliltl passed. A vii;-
' ordill onslaught on prices was liludc‘
‘, the start. Reading: itst-lt‘ relapsed
3 points from last night‘s closing
price'dmd Canadian Pacific dropped:
enter 3 points on a renewal of yester-
~ day’s weakness. There were it lililll-=
‘ or of other declines of l to ill;
“T‘lintmst the most :tctivt- speculative
.0 a. An illlnleditttt- rally followed
Mu‘m‘dckthe nervous and unsettled sttltc
”shown ill the frequent fluctuations
Thflnd great activity of the finding. The
Chi ft‘tiilill'ofo clear up the illystcry Stir-t
, rpunding Reading this the unsettling
influence. .
The‘ddentity of the buyers illltl their
motives icinaillctl ill dotillt.
dry opinions otl the subject were of an
accumulation for new control. a renew-
ed Speculative movement by powerful
interests on the long side of the stock
“"t'ir'a. there manipulative movement to
t
n
eons mutltet for disposing of further
holdings. '
in Reading Wits watched with
greatest interest, There was further
short coverings. lltlt otherwise the buy-
ing or selling gave no lllllt of inside
development.
during the first hour aggregated about
80,000usllarcs. llcilry ('. it‘lick was :tt
ed.
a d thtit he. was expected lllt‘l‘t' lzltl't'
day. Mr, liat-iiilian's itssociutvs :tt
Unionil’ilci'iic headquarters said they
deal. i r .
J. :i.‘}‘llll was asked ltl express his
" ter. - .
“i know nothing. about Reading and
. ’ ‘N‘adeA-lflo96rder Glasses
hiya Glasses are not worn as all orlltliltetlt. but they need not be the re-
HtMER B. HOY",
till the gt-tlellli weakness of the
'tllltl Silllll Salute Mlli‘lt“ Northwestern
‘rallietl 2 points
.
‘ltS lllllf‘h cclerity as they had previous-
chtllllg rebounded to
The stlll~ '
\vilys disfiguring. Perfect fitting ones
G OPTICIAN.
South Norwaik. Conn.
621.3. Saturday evenings. 7-9.
ellcc of patrons. Tel. 363-12.
Southern Railway stock anti in Erie.
important illolllbers of the Morgan
Railroad groups of railroads. There
was a perpendicular drop of 6% in
Soutllen itailwuy lift... 1' ill the cool-
tttotl otherwise did not weaken liClllP~
ly and tightened itself again with the
cessation of the present? on the Mor-
ita" stocks
WALL STREET. 10:10 it. ill—Prices
of the speculative favorites broke vio-
lt-tlily ill the opening dealings under a
heavy unloading at the recovered level
oi yesterday's rally. A few of the less
important Hiilt‘ks showed gains. blti
these were without apparent influence
list.
t‘atttlditlu Pacific sold oil' 4%, Reading
::, t‘olorado Fuel lig. Great Northern
pt’d. lit. ,itciiison lla. Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific nearly a poliit
ilild Pennsylvania, St. Patti. Kansas
and Texas and United States Steel
large fractions.
about a [lint ill Minneapolis, St_ Paul
and Denver and lilo Grand" and of a
large fraction ill t‘olorado and South-
eril. Reading and ,‘alladiilll Pacific
almost iilttltedliltt-ly
and the market steadied.
WALL S'i‘ill‘lli'l‘. ii :I. nl.- Wilt-ll illl‘
tliitt‘ltet bt‘gitil ltl tieinolisil‘nlt.‘ its ic-
sistallct- to pressure. large purchasing
orders Wi‘l't' placed ill the active fell-
ttircs and prices were marked up with
Iy l.'.t)lll‘ down.
where it closed yesterday. atld Calltlt
til:tii Pacific got back all but it fraction
of its loss. in otht-r slot-ks the level
at the recovery tlvt-itlgcti well
last night's closing.
til-antic gained 255.. Brooklyn Transit
2‘... Minneapolis. St. Paul and Sault
.Sttiutc .\iill'ie L’ and several other tic-
Loni:
(it-tlct'al selling was
later, sollle stocks touching
ltivt- stocks rose from i to tilt.
'islitild lumped It.
l'ttlilllllt‘tl
Ilowt-r prices than at the outset. Aichi
drive in shorts and make an ttdvtlntau— In,“ “mt Southern Railway broke 3.
’aciiic
Northern
New York and liar
.\litlcotltla l". and
and Missouri t.
On the Sim-it Exchangi- thc Harlin-1 1 let” sold in Run. ll decline of 35 points
illi'ifiom the previous sillt- lti May. 1903.
l'l'llc ttiilrkct sit‘fltllt‘tl at 11 o'clock
\\'.\i.l. S'l‘lliiifi'l‘.
:tll occasional dip ill some individual
()Pt‘l‘dii‘lll“ l“ ”l“ 5‘0““ stocks. bill the gent-rill list tlritttul Hill‘-
‘flc rose 1"? over last night. Si.
ti and Virginia iron 35/2 (‘hictho & Al
liUlI sold down 1%, Southern lilillWil)
gpi’tl. ""’- L‘llicttuo (ll'cut “'i'Fil'l‘ll pfd
-h.
had.'“0‘-kil(l“'il‘tli~li‘ 0f ‘illll' “"11'll112i1l2. Virginia ('tlrolilla (‘hcnlit-ul 13....
iv.
' . Readin; dropped
opinion concerning ill" Rt‘illlllli-i llllli- tip the lowest at ilooll :llld llllis'l‘illi‘ti tilt-
.tlrt-tlt Northern (ire t't‘l‘lliif‘tiit's
plnd Nortllw't-stct-ll l.
illiitl‘kt'i. ilonds were irregular .
t WALL S'l‘lli‘llfi'l‘. 1
There were gains tlf
ucilr
Deliver .itlld Rio
.\'tloil. »'1‘hortt was
ll'owlv :tlltl tilt-it hilldt-llctl. inlioll l’at‘i-
, l’utll.
' ,hls OWN“. bill l'i'fllhi’d ‘0 l’i‘ ll”i'l"'i"“"ILouisville and Nashville. (‘olortldo and
At Ml: Hill't‘illlilli'u “ill?“ ll “'il-‘iSouthern 2nd pftl anti ltcpublic Steel
p. ill.” lixtvciln-
. 1 (“Hill Will" 10 “HOW lllll'lliitig ttlltitll twcilkuess developed ill the Morgan
ll," be said. 'sltlcks after 12 o'clock. The drive
Mr. Harrinltttl arrived at his 00100 brought out all illllticnsc amount of
shortly bt’fm'c noon. ilitplidatioll and the precipitate fall in
.. "Don’t ask "it? lllll'ihlllfi tliltllll Rt'tltl- ' the prices of ltlrlc :ltld Southern Ralli-
ng,’";‘»ho said. “Don't pint-c inc ill a lway stocks caused a relapse in the
mil-i011 Where i have to talk about pent-rill market. The Western group
'1 don't want to say anything "and Reading responded to support af-
. . "of it.“ ;tt‘i' a time. and tile lllttrltci was sit-illi-
“Mr. Harrluluu said ”in! iH' “"5 ier at 1 o‘clock. The chief losses
We“. satisfied “'l'll NH flail I“ Wit-“lib were Southern Railway pid. it 3-8. the
{fight}. He thought the administration icommon vi. Eric 2i. Atclllson 2 1'2. ll. &
ad arrived at the conclusion that 10.. Chesapeake & Ohio. Erie first pfd..
mow attention and t‘tilt-‘iitlt‘l'tlllml ih'ttnsus and Texas. .\ieyictlu (‘ciltmL
shouldhe shown to railway lllfii‘lt‘l'fi.!llu€k island. Atlantic Coast Lille.
' Regarding his views oil the gem-rill 'Ailtillgaluatcd t‘oppcr. United States
doing] . [stock inurket opened active and irreg-
M'r.‘ Harrimutv discussed the ettorm- itlar. The weakness ill evidence re.
bugvyunns of money lilil‘ into railroad 1 tlectcd the decline at the opening of
intl‘l‘ovements. saying that his own - lilo New York market. Copper Range
‘l‘Olltls llh'l slti‘nt stillit'ilting like $250; l was off‘ 1% to 88%, and North Butte
0004.00. and that the coltntry as a declined 1% to 100. The strong fea-
nl'lloic had been illlilltulsciy bt-tlctitt-d tures were 'i‘rinity_ which rose 1% to
liy ll't‘ developments of the tallrotlds. 28, and Shannon. which was up ’76 to
Mr. littrritliatr iziiiiuutct‘t that he ex‘ 20%.
ptcted to visit Washington again
pitaution he said: fStt-el. iitlti Sulcltltit-l 1 i0 1 3-9- Llle- ill 'l‘nyior avenue. Sunday afternoon at
_ 'iWe. all make mistakes. we sonic- tutvalilltl sold H l-‘.‘ llisltet‘. 2 o'clock. Rev. Hugh 1!. Carpenter
times LhtWe to back track. l'vc had to ' itOS'l'ON. March 7.-'i‘hc Boston will oiliciilic. Butler Lodgc will attend
Representative alum Iotievaa it.
Would lo I Good Thing.
HARTFORD, lurch 'l.-'f‘he first
reference to a possible investigation
of insurance companies was made in
the house today when Representative
(lilnll‘ speaking of an amend ent he
had offered to the. resolution giving
the Travelers“ insurance Company
authority to increase its capital stock
to “0.000.000. said that an investiga~
iion would be a good thing for the
companies that could stand it and
would redoubd to their credit. and
those companies would be the first to
spread in bald lines, in the papers in
one inch letters “examined and found
to be all right."
The debate came oil the. resolution
which had been taken front the cult
entlar at the request of Mr, Gunn, who
withdrew an amendment which be had
attached to it to prevent profit sharing
its a company. Representative Wilit~
on .ot’ New London. also withdrew: his
amendment to the effect that all sh: 14:
of stock must be of one class. Mr.
(luau then offered ‘lill amendment to
the effect that mutual policy holders
shall not he asked to pay more than
850.000 a year on each tllillion dollars'
worth of insurance. Mr. (inns in
speaking till his atilelldlllctlt referred
to the report that it was suggested ill
New Jersey that the capital stock of
companies be limited to two millions.
He asked why the Travelers' insurance
Company wanted an increase to ten
millions. He said he had no illltaizo-
ltlstll towards insurance companies.
bllt his purpose was to prevent the
policy of taking large sums of money
front the mutual side and placing it on
the stock side. a practice which calls
for stringent legislation in other states
nearby.
Representative Hookel'_ of Hartford,
opposed the amendment as he said it.
was striking a blow at one company
without looking to see the effect the
blow would have. He said cotllptlnics
ill Connecticut are now paying lll\'l~
detlds to stockholders on stock. The
proposed amendment was at discrimi-
nation aguinst Connecticut companies
and would place business iii the hands
of foreign companies. Representative
Banks oflcrcd all clllclidillcttt forbid-
illllL' all insurance companies front
paying dividends froln the class of lllll
ttitlt policies. He said a participating
policy holder should not be asked to
pity dividends. .\lr. Gullil said he
was agreeable to Mr. ilntlks‘ tlillcnd-
meat and asked that the whole matter
be tabled pending a report trout the
committee on insurance to m bill for
it general law on those lines. This
actioil was taken.
OBITUARY RECORD.
(‘liAltLlCS \\'. IlAlt'l‘.
(‘imrlcs \\'. itllrt. agttl .\'.‘ years. i
veteran of the t'ivil \\'ill'. in which it-
was qtlili'lcrtllnster sermttitt ililti llrs
lieutenant of tile Twenty-fourth ("on
liectlcut Volunteer infantry. tlit d or
'l‘tlcsdny at the Silldll‘l‘n. liolllc itl .\'o
rololl. The remains will he taltcn to
'i‘ltolllpsoitvillt- for burial.
i~‘l'.\‘lt11tAl. OF .\lllS. i“. 1.. JENNINGS
The funeral of Mrs. lt‘ri-dt-rlc‘tt L
Jennings will bv lll‘ltl from her liltt
residence. 279 Main strclt. .\‘orwttllt
- tomorrow :tftt"-rnoon at 2 o'clock. ltcv.
(l. 1). lit-.bcrt v.ill otliciatc. The remains
will be plitccd in tile rtct-iviilt: vulll
' in Riverside ccltlt‘tcry.
CHARLES 1‘. STEWART.
t‘llaries '1‘. Stewart. it veteran of
(‘otltpauy it. Fifty-third Massachusetts
\‘oiitlltcer infantry. died on Sunday
at Fitch's Soldlcrs‘ liome. .\'ot‘oton.
:lgtd till years. l“llill‘l‘lll services were
lit 1d ytsterdny afternoon. with bill'-
itll ill Spring Grove Cemetery, ilaricn.
JOSEPH A. l’ltlE'l‘.
Joseph A. l‘cci. aged 71 years. :1 vet-
crtttt of Company 1. Sixth Connecticut
Voluntt‘cr Infantry. died this morning
at lllc_Soldiri‘s‘ llotlle ill .\'orotott.
FUNERAL 0|“ ('1. S. ”(ELAXD.
The funeral of tlurdou S. lrclttnd
will be llcltl tolllorrow afternoon at '2
o'clock. froitl his late home in Him
(‘.rovcmstrctt. llcvs. ii. A. i.. Sildtlcr
and W. W. '1‘. ilttncan will oillciatc.
ittld burial will lli.‘ ill the Riverside
(‘.t-lllf‘it’vl'l'. .\'orwalk. .\ir. ircland was
a \‘f‘it‘l‘llll of the Civil War, having
llttil a lllf‘llllll‘l' of the Twelfth lit-gr
tilcllt. .\'. Y. .\'. (‘.. liis regiment was
lrtltl'td t0 the front. but was dismiss-
d after a short period. without seeing
lctlvc Hf"l'\'l(‘.t’ lit the war.
MINERAL Olt‘ (I. N. RICARDON.
The funeral oi” (‘lai't‘licc N. Rf't'll"
don will tttkc place at the residence
of his llrothrr. Charles G. Renrdotl. .\'o.
iii a body. The interment will he in
Rivt rsitle Cemetery.
DEPOSITS OF ASBESTOS.
hundreds of acres and
“pinion! cannot.
bohomoly. Creams.
btiona, washes and
powders (mullet malts
I fill: shin. Iltt-ry
Mmtuun knows that
_ tho satin coat. of hit
thoroughbred Lo: Lo?
from the animal's .
“albr'lght” condition.
but tho horse get ;
“oi!blafud"audltia I
coat. turns dull. t‘ut- t
tying. brushing sud rubbing will ha I
him a clean optimist cannot p two
the coveted aniootbneas and gloss of
the horse's skin, which to iii-coin.
pinion. The ladies will see the point.
Lane’s Family
Medicine
In the best. preparation for ladies who
dwiro a gentle llxaiivo medic ine that.
will give the body perfect. t-lt-ultIi-t. an
internally and tho \vltolt-sotncnesl
that. produces such Ililnl its painters
love to copy,
2’1
MRS. ZIEGLER'S MAGAgNE.
First Number of New Publication for
the Blind.
first number of i. new tell-
tlitlgtizine made its appearance
vcstrrday. 'i‘hc new periodical is the.
.\latildtl Ziegler Magazine for the
lilllld. and its rate of ten cents is ltot
Tiltl
Cl I“
for a single issue bill for tht wlioio
war. a number to .tpptar tat-ll
illoiitll.
Publication will cost illuitt‘ who gilt
.t otit more than :1 it your for each
attbscrilltr. and as ytl its [llllll ill-
oltldolt no advertising. .\lrs. .\lzttildzl
Zitnler. llll' widow of William Zieg-
it r. who died ill .\'oroioil. two ytart-t
duo. is blaring illt- explain out of
her interest ill the whore of the
sightltstl. The ten cents tl _‘»t.|i‘ is
purely ltotnilltll. it was lit-t'tsstti-y ill
tirtlt'l' to get the ltutgaziuc t-utt red at
.‘llt post-oilit-t- its secoildclass mul-
itl'. but those. who forget their stih-
scrhltiou Will not have tll'tlr names
wipvd from the books.
The new illilgaziile is possibly tilt
buiklcst ill circulation. it is lllllitlhi
:lilllili‘t' ill breadth and height and
two iilcllos thick. The cover is a
tight gretil. and ill! punts of tin
illltst quality of white lilllil'l'. it.
spite of the thicklicssxtln t-t- are only
ill'ty pages. so that nobody llit'tl i'tlli
lsittp lti his perusal. The outline.
lllilttt-r ilppt‘ars ill lllt f4lrm of l‘lliisi'd
dots scattered ovlr tilt pages. with
he allptarailcc of lill) tlsh rot. Owing
o the manner of printing. only on.
hit of tilt sllcltran llc tisod.
'I‘ho lltvll’ litrfil'lll‘i‘l tlptni: with it
tillllishers' lillllilllllt‘tiltt‘lll of its part
post 5. Following is a letter from i'l'cs
itltiit Roost vtlt. which winds up with
"Wishing you good luck.“ and tile
chict‘ t-xtcutive's :tiunnttirc. littow it
is it brief lettt r ol good will lrolll
llrovcr (‘.ilvtlatld. who was once a
lt-lcllt r ill a sclnlol for flu blind in
littrtt'ortl. mnl :t lollgt I' collltlltillictltloll
'ronl Helen Keller.
l’ublislitrs and authors who have
u it approached have given tin- mail-
taint ciltirt fi'tt.llottl ill rtprotlucillit
r. lll their work whatever it pleases.
\ first instaitllrnt of "Mrs. Wings of
tilt Cabbage Patch" appears in the
March llllillllt‘l‘. lili‘d will be run ser-
ially until concluded. Tilt’l‘l‘ is also tilt
article on the Ziegler polttr eipctlitioll.
.ltnl tint- on physiful culture, outlining,
t.irit.tis txcrciscs specially adapted to
tho bliild. '
'l‘inrc is it (itptli'll'lieilt of cttrt'eht
.\'t-lllll.‘\\‘lll(:lllt~ililit‘llilcd to be. an
important feature. and a department
of games for the blind. Later‘otl.
partitukll; attention will be given ltl
7tll‘l‘tsillf)lllll‘ll('t‘ from the sigiltlrss.
tilltl it is hoped that much valuable
inttrchauut of opinion may t'tsttlt.
The only illustrations are a reproduc-
tion of the Attlerican'iiag and a map
RISTRA“
& H
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
——
HandsomeS
tt'
_. up. w»- “ -
' m Liliana-moonlit out ~
“in.
pring Dress Goods
Every new fancy or weave either imported or domestic, finds its place in our Dress Goods ticputmcnt.
most exclusive style and, too. that our prices are based strictly upon intrinsic values.
MOHDELAIN, CASHMERE AND HEN BIETTAS.
' Housefurnishing Department.
The promptness and satisfaction with which every demand has been met in this department and the very pros-
perous business it has enjoyed. are evidence that we are always ready with a complete stock of the newest and
| All the new fancies in PLAIDS. STRIPES. AND CHECKS. PANAMA CLOTH, black and all colors: RE-
‘DONA in black and colors; BATISTE to all qualtttes; IMPERIAL CLOTHS. SVMPHON CLOTHS in fancy shades.
Copper Bottom Waah Boilers ..... $1.25 5 yds. Shelf Paper .............. 3c | Wire Potato: Masher-a .......... 3c
Nickel Tea Kettles ............ $145 6 clown Tur‘nhiera for ........... 19c ‘ Wire Carpet Beaters ........... _ 10c
Nickel Lamps .................. $1.45‘lroning Wax ................... 2c
Floor Mop: complete ----------- 19‘ Whisk Brooms ................. 9c Oil Heaters .................... 02-25
3 rolls Toilet Paper ............ 10c Counter Brushes ....... . ....... 15c‘8callop Chimneys .............. . 30
TRISTRAM 85 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT. :
Preswient Golovin Cordiaiiy Received
by Emperor Nicholas.
51‘. 1'ltl'i‘ltlllSHl'li-(l. .\liti'ch 7.—'l‘he
itttssiatl press today oditol‘iztlizes ml
the significance of the llrst day's pro-
cttdltllzs of l’arlionltnt. ’l‘hc gellertd
view is tlltlt the sclfvrestrilint txhibit-
ed by hotll Right nttd Left rt‘liders a
speedy dissolution improbable. Par-
H. Krieger & Co.
liuilttitt will continue ill session tor
six weeks to two months. and pos-
slbly longer. and it is llrlltl‘f‘d will
make a far bettt r record ill construc-
tive legislation than its predecessor
The cordial manner ill which Presi-
dent Golovlil was i'll'th‘i'd by limpet--
or Nicholas yesterday. the action of
the cilitcust it of all parties. and. above
all, file decision of illl‘ Conservatives
to support illl' petition for the grant-
lot: of zlilllltsty to all political prison-
trs l‘XCt'lil bomb throwers. cotltirills.
according to the papers. this probabil-
ity. the most hopeful sign being the
Conservative decision regarding titli-
tlcsty. showing that the flight wing is
controlled by tilctftll traders who are
able to help tin extrtmists iii hand.‘ -‘
According to gossip. however, a.
good understanding between the crown
lllitl tilt Lth'r llousc of Parliament
is illl‘tiilt‘lltttl ilv stveral ittdlscretiotls
nu tin part of ['i‘tr‘tlill‘lll Golovitl who
is quott d as t-rltici7iiii: ill private coll-
\'l rsiltlmt thc political iilleliixtnce dis-
playtd by the cioptrtlr and the chip-
rtss’ grasp of the situation. as shown
b} (in tpltstloil whetllt r he was a
number of tilt‘ Right pnrty. l'tmarks
which are sort to rtacll tllc (‘illlll‘l‘ni‘|
Ill t .\auut rated form.
'l‘llt lioly Synod has Ul‘tlt‘l‘fd the
supprt ssiotl of a niouitsit ry pilper tdi~
il‘tl by ll monk. Father lliadorc hav-
ing a wide circulation among the low-4
tl' clasm. and ill which for stvern?
lllotltlld rtat‘tiollitry articles of the
most \ll‘illtili cllol‘ttcitl‘ have :l|l|lt‘1ll'~y
td. exhortlng patriotic. Russians to rise
and silly all the Liberals. One. article.
which has both reprilltttl iii all the, .
rt :lctioilary papt'rs. l'llllltll‘iilt’d full:
plans for till impressive txeclition of
(‘ount \\'itte, for ii‘ctlson by hanging
hilll ill the great red stptarl of thc
lit‘t llilin, at Moscow.
As THE YEAR DRAWS TO ITS
CLOSE.
The blind].- cow is stiintllnt: with her
tail all full of burs. 9
And it 'pellsivt- limit is filling thosc'
dccp lloltid eyes of hers:
Far away across the pasture is
the
Spring Exhibition of
its Lawn Waists.
SOME OF THEM ARE
Perfect Dreams.
When we Still this is the largest~ and
most varied assortment than the com-
bined stock of tall the stores in The
Norwalks would not be exaggerating.
Come in and look at them—be sour
Rich deposits of asbestos. covering
containing
thousands of tons of the valuable min-
eral, have been located in the moun-
tains of Northern Luzon. Philippines.
calf site had in Mar:
lie has stubby horns and plenty of
self-confidence today:
She has ceased to give him comfort.
recklessly lie rooms at will.
And looks fondly at a heifer grazing
on a distant ltlil.
ot' the Kingston earthquake zone on
the inside of the. covtr page at the
back. .\'or is the. publication without
a “cottlic si'tpptcnlcilt.” in this case.
it is ttot ill spotclles of red. yellow
and blue. hilt ill the form of selected
humorous |lili'llgl‘llllllli from the news
papers. '
"'l‘ht blind are very fond of humor."
said With: r ti. Holmes. illc editor and
iltanagt-r. "They are the happiest pco.
pic on earth. lll this they are different
lt'om tilt (turf and dlilllb. who are ill-
clined to be mortise."
.\tztrch's issue of the magazine is
7,000 copies. individual nttlltbers are
going otit through the mails to 4.500
persons ill various parts of the United
States who can read the billld alpha-
bet and the other copies to schools.
Separate copies will not be sent to
every member of a school on account
of the. expense. but enough that all
may have a chance to read.
Tile lliild-evcd ewe goes nipping at the
little tufts of grass.
Peeping ottt among the briars: she has
lost her lamb. alas!
He has ceased ttl play around her. she
provides his meals no more.
He is deaf to all her bloating. though
he never was before.
tltc world is growing older and
. the rear draws to its close.
Willi a pathos like the sadness that a
lonely mother knows.
All.
The old buy more goes trudging in the
furrow up the stone:
eating glee or hope.
And the colt that stood one morning
as a stranger in her stall
Gallons ga'yiy through the meadows.
thinking not at all of her:
POOL AND BILLARD ROOMS.
_—-—-
NewMeaaure Provides They'Shait Not
i
There is nothing in her manner indi-
'own judge.
WaistsiOt $1.50 worth $2.00
Waisls for $1.98 worth.$2.50
Waistsfor$2.50 . worth $85.00
And so on up to $4.00 '
H. KRIEGER _& co. ~
'i.
I
l». . .. ....
shortly by appointment with Presi-
“dent Roosevelt.
M-r. Prick was met on his way to the
acting at the Union Pacific executive
othmittetu Asked about the alleged
001 in ltctttlltlit. he said: "1 know
tithing about Reading except that it
a pretty good road."
l\‘tlrrtlw'fluctuations and tltill trading
to it' condition of montony. which
s broken b' violent falls in the
9
ti thrown the midday stock market
held a. meeting last evening whic
from that city.
J'ohn Neigobnucr was selected
Mrs. .lolnl Hochring as alternate.
ll ll
business today.
lollise Lodge, Daughters of ,Hermnn
was attended by Grand President Hugo
Nonck of Stamford and it delegation
Delegates were elected
to the state convention which will be
held on May 22 in Middletown. Mrs.
Louis S. Beers is in New York on
"illivorsfffo'd Interests.
'l‘hn investments of. this Bank are Widely diversified and in com-
4 utively small amounts. The chance of loss is thereby reduced to
‘ d‘oweat point and it. is practically impossible for the Bank to ever-
" n-anymenily serious loss. Our surplus and undivided profits of
Samples examined in the Bureau of
Science at Manila. says the Far East.
ern Review. are pronounced excellent.
in quality. with only 1 or 2 per cent.
of alloy. The depoaits are inlaid be-
tween talcum and silica (both valuable
deposits). and the fields of asbestos
are within a few tnlles of excellent
harbors.
h
ti
-m._
Be Kept Open from 1210 6 a .m.
HARTFORD, March 7.—— A'draatio
measure relating to the maintenance
of pool and billard rooms was placed
on the. calendar by the Senate today
upon it favorable report of t be com-
tlllttce. on judiciary. it. provides that
public pool and billard rooms shall not.
be kent open between midnight. and
6 a; m.. and prdprletors ahal lnot al-
A CHANGE OF NAMES.
Columbia University was chartered
its King's College. in 1754. The name
was changed to Columbia College ltl
1784 and Columbia University in 1896.
llllf monument to your husband‘s mem
orv'! ‘
laidor httd none.
.I-Vu‘ . z’vl.
“1:31;.”
'. my“,
.t w‘i‘I L
[-
low playing during these hours. anti
lprbprietiors' are hrbidden to allow
|persons under eighteen years of age
either to lolter or pawnize the places.
‘ Starts away to school, forgetting all
i
By the fence he passes. looking
the road which winds away.
And perhaps he thinks of journeys he
will take one there some day.
'ilhrough misty eyes she watches at
her darling, with a yell,
tales she. used to tell.
All the tales of love and fairies that.
she whispered in her icy-—
And some girl ere long will
Ah,
through all the fancies of her boy.
the world is growing older. and
Bronchitis
‘13 more than alcough; ' it. is a. deep-seated inflam-
mation or commit of the bronchial tubes and
‘lungsualliedttto asthma and the most: fruitful.
mt source of consumption. It; bodies on schools otl
medicine, and cough oln‘e'e. loaded with nar-
Itlle penal éectiono povidinz a fine 0
not more than $7 0 or 50 days in .181 ..
Friend (to newly made widowi—d
suppose. you are. going to erect it last-
- right it enter the premises of a public;
Widow-To ills memory. no. Poor
it was only yester-
day that ill turning out one of his old
costs 1 found the pockets full of let-
tersi had given hint to post-lion
Vivailt.
lilitll—(litnme a nickel. tllit-lsutl?
Mlsaua-l should think a big. strong
man like you would be ashamed to
salt for money. Burn-4 ant. missus.
but I ain’t got der nerve to take it
’wlthout aokin'."—-Phlladelphia Record.l
or both_ upon conviction of violation lonely mother nowa.
of the low. The'bill sIVea officers tho
Herald.
pool or billiard room to note if the
law is being observed. “
St‘vcrtll bills w
in protecting the titorala of boys made -iivc ill flats.
ii vigorous plea for legislation of this. tastin—dlluflrntmi Bits.
nature. claiming that pool rooms have ,
been responsible for much of the way-
.wardnalis of boya who have finally
been brought before the courts. The
committee's report is in the nature of
.I substitute for aoverai measures be-
fore it. '
an“- .._._. ”—
linnn front then she doesn't. know."
Clara-O"! don't believe it.
could she?" ,. l
Dick—“Why. aha has to you know;
‘ she's a telephone girl.”—Jl‘it Bill.
‘9
-~—-S. E. Kisor. ill-Chicago Record-
} Jticlt~80ltte of the. wettest bache- .3am,
presented to theilors of the age telqulwi‘hlnt marriage
(lent rill Assembly on this matter and '1‘ ll iltlt titilure. Ev lteltasivelyl-Woll
tit the hearing several men inierested'jcrv—nll ill.tl’rlctl can on don't have to
Some can live in cot-
l)|ck——“1 know a. girl who accepts
How.
fwd": liliii‘ofl'ii”: 'i’diei’imtt... .. notice are worthless and harmful, because no
remedy taken“ .‘intemally only, ever did or can
1 cure. BRAZILIAN BALM, the “germicidal be]:
. alone hail triumphant every—pm. or 2.0
Wears. . .-‘ 1 ‘ - ‘-‘. ' I
Take 15 drops every 8 llonm'a ad BE SURE tojbatho the throat.
' and chest: with hot, clear Balm ever-y night. » 'l‘llaad‘atho secret. It
1 penetrates, reduces the inflammation, kills "the gonna. atop- the
coughing and raising of phlegm. restoring the lungs to the vigor
. of youth. Got tho 500 or 01.00 bottle, hoop dpiill'o treatment
loithtnlly for o few weeks and we _ guarantee mommies down to
the last stage of quick consumption. ~No Miriam-i ' ‘
. Ba 1'. afim & 00.. My ‘ ’_
i
f ,‘
i "2.:
..t .‘.t.l. I .
......... .m ..
_........~:.......... ,
Norwalk Chronicler