[Illfllll
will
We my amateurs ,
"= I“ 'm. g " _.;’ /
Many Cantu N‘crwallt Women Have
Them Iut Few Know the
Rut Chou.
Dull. thumping headaches.
Sick} proatratlng headaches.
illuy. whirling. blind. headaches»
Point to disorders of the kidneys.
'i‘ell of uric poisons in the blood.
.\avcoticu may ease the pain
lint won't care the cause.
1mm Kidney Pills cure the kid-
ucys,
moat sort ‘17 new mt;
Thoma-tan O
* Comfortable in Old Ana.
John Newton Ray, eighty years old.
was taken to the hospital for the in-
sule at, Mlddletown, Friday. from his
210ch in Morris. where he has lived the
llfc of a hermit for nearly" three dc~
Miles. Attention has been attracted
many times during this long period to
he condition Mr. Ray lived In, but no
amount of Influence could change him
:rom his chosen mode of living uutll
neon Mlkh Hot-mu ‘
«a
N
l
from' Manchester. low-a. lays.
state militia was calico out early to-
day to uni two all robbers arrear-
ed for lowing up the bank of Mason-
ville, March d. from mob violence, and
,Sherlff John Hennsssy has asked tho
governor for more aid.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result In Pneumonia.
Bra.-
zillaa Balm Is breaking up colds when-
ever trled. almost without exception.
, h égit. ii. Plaiated and is. w.
‘., Edith Norwalk, and E. P.
ml r— >
neonate were married one day.
. had much of a wardrobe.
, ' had money to pay;
1 Carat woman in history.
,nof'féth‘or or mother to mind,
I ; thput any license
obit/100d man she could find.
humble committed the first sin,
' ted by Satan. we hear;
thus very old bird,
I ' laying around every year,
that was back in the beginning
"we had poets and cranks,
ds built over the border.
tors of our national banks.
f8 be {litr‘we have many Improve
“Bum.
{them way up In C»
out mobllasou the land
we ad ships on the sea,
ya .all overthc country.
pics ‘3 billion or more.
”holding deeds of the water
.RIX or igbt miles from the shore.
II have. pitgilists light weight and
. ’ heavy, ,
3531??? 019““ while others are, plain,
at; no ml each other forynmncy.
, I, it, then pummel again;
w, etc a good reputation.
. vols around with a show.
till on what they call easy money.
Hit ,‘nttl'cker than working, you
. ' know.
hols im] rovcment called football,
strenuous game to go through;
ii ,gtl‘tc champion kicker
Maine out to Kalamazoo.
. , ’ed‘in a ten-acre lot,
“munitlica'les built-all around,
5i with a five dollar bill
«To through the gate and sit down.
world has made wonderful pro-
. grass
. Since the first man and woman. were
”wed,
“titanic those two for the living.
, .bblttme those two for the dead.
tr .y lived far away in seclusion,
‘Btit, nevertheless. just the same,
Ilooh as they fairly got able,
‘1 They started right off to raise Cain.
Now we have. all kinds of people.
,Qome wealthy while others are great,
all, kinds of fish in the sea.
“The, queerest. of which is the skate.
‘All skates do not live in the water,
We frequently see them on shore.
[When one drinks a dozen of schooners
He can't iitthe key lathe door.
CALVIN A. SMITH.
bet-Its. ROOSEVELT lMPROVES.
IWASHING’I‘ON. March 12.—-'l‘he im-
. voment ln‘Archlo Roosevelt's con-
, ition continues. “He is doing nicely.”
d Drsiihuly after his morning visit
he'pattent at the White House.
the important Duties They
,_ Have to Perform.
Tho ‘K-idne '3 are filters of the blood.
. husbands 0' times daily every drop of
Mood in. your veins passes through your
' , a" to be cleansed of impurities.
11 our health and your life depend
. . upon keeping disease
away from those im-
portant organs. The
minute the Kidneys
are out of order, you
. begin to have pains in
2.; the small of“ the
back—your urine
whoa a sediment
" in it after
a tan din
' twentyvfour
(Nb 0 u r a -
. , t h e r e in
scalding pain in
passing water.
and you are com-
, pellod to get up
_ :often at hi hi: to
urinate. A octor
knows what those
symptoms moan. You
1! them just as wall as he.
j troubles there is a. medi-
.fllfllfl—Dfl David Kon-
Remcdy. It re-
ay poisons and restores
Aft your druggist for
a bottle. ‘
plo Bottle of Favorite
tn blot of valuable in-
, t can readers of this
‘ give It a trial. Send
dress to the Dr. David
nation. Rondout. N. Y..
(i: [m tr. The Sample
on be orwnrded by mail
a. , We make this offer so
and be paid out in ex,
rift
'A. 0. H. has been heard
8 the participants.
Another echo of the appointment
last summer of Rev. John D. Kennedy.
formerly of Westvllle and now or
Danbury, as national chaplain of the
in New
Yo It. The big St. Patrick's day pa-
rs lanned by the A, 0. il., 01' that
city for Saturday will not be rcveiwcd
by Archbishop Farley. as first con—
templated by its managers. The ac?
lection of Father Kennedy on national
chaplain. succeeding thc archbishop. Is
one of the reasons reported for the
withdrawal from Saturday‘s program
’ of the archbishop and all other digni-
taries of the Catholic Church.
“An important engagement. which it
Is Impossible for him to break." is the
reason given by Father Lorelle, pastor
of the cathedral, for the urchblshop‘s
refusal to review the parade,
Father Lavclle was asked if the nl~
leged friction between the A, 0 II.
and Mgr, Farley over the action of the
national convention of the order last
septembcr in Saratogn had anything
to do with the archbishop's refusal to
review the parade. The archbishop was
the chaplain of the national order and
had long been of great service In many
ways to the organization. cvcn scour»
log a special blessing from the pope.
in person for the Saratoga convention.
This convention, it is said. was very
rude to the archbishop, in electing a
successor to him as national chaplain
without offering the courtesy of asking
him whether he, would like to serve a
second term."
“No one can say that there Is any
friction between the A. O. H. and the
archbishop." said Father anellc cm-
phatlcally. "and no one can truthfully
assert that he ever heard Mgr. Farley
express any hostollty to the organism
lion."
The action of the national conven-
tion in electing as national chaplain
Father Kennedy in the place of the
archbishop without consulting his per-
sonal wishes about serving another
term. caused Mgr. Charles McCready
pastor of the Holy Cross Church in
West Fortyvsecond street and one or
the most prominent priests in New
York, to resign as county chaplain ot'
the A. O. H. Mgr. McCrendy sent.
Ills resignation to the archbishop. At
the same time he sent, a letter to Ma-
jor Edward T. McCryst‘al. who was
then cottnty president of the order. in
which he explained why he had given
up the place. As a result of that,
letter no county chaplain has since
been appointed for the organization.
In the letter Mgr. McCrcady inti-
mated that there was a political deal
in the convention back of the appoint-
ment of Father Kennedy and that the
deal was made primarily in order that
Matthew Cummings, of Boston. might
be elected president of the national
order and incidentally that the Clnnnu-
Gael. 'to which the writer referred as
a. "minority party." might guilt control
of the A. O. H.
At. the time of Mgr. McCready’s
resignation Father Kennedy, who Is it
New Haven boy born and bred. made
a statement in which he denied any po-
litical deal. and explained that he was
appointed by President, Cummings be-
cause they were warm personal friends
and the presidents of the A. 0. H. had
always been accustomed to appoint
their chaplains for this reason. It was
an unbeard-of-thlng, he stated. for the.
chaplain to he named for a second
term, and nobody at Saratoga thought
for a moment that the archbishop
would care for a reappointment.
Prevent Gold: and llltottntatlsnt.
’f you do not have one natural. easy movement. of
he bowels each day. you are unconsciously expor-
ug your system to so do and rheumatism. Litu-
lro Iron-ox Tablets tone and Btmnfilen the
IOWGIII. so that they do the work nature tended.
ELECTIONS IN ST. PETERSBURG.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 12.-—'l‘he
committee on credentials in the Lower
House of Parliament are expected to
finish their verification of elections in
the case of uncontested seats today.
The Lower House will reassemble to-
morrow, when Premier Stolypiu will
read the ministerial declaration of po-
licy. .
Orders have been issued by the. no
lice to arrest and send to the nearest
station deputies who indulge in street
barrangues or who interfere with the
police arrangements, and also to watch
the houses of the Radical deputies in
order to prevent meetings and, in the
case of pmhlbltcd gatherings being
held, to enter the lodgings and arrest
SAVED HER SON'SJJFE.
The happiest mother in the. little
town of Ava, M0,. ls Mrs. s. Ituppee.
She writes: “One year ago my son 'was
down with such serious lung trouble
that our physician was unable to help
him; when, by our drugglat‘s advice i
began giving him Dr, King's New this-
covery, add I soon. noticed improve-
ment. I kept. thigtreatrnent up for a
few weeks when he was perfectly well.
He has worked steadily since at car-
penter work. Dr. King's New Discov-
ery saved his Ilfe."~—Guarnntsed best
cough and cold cure by F. H. Baxter.
South Norwallt, and E. P, Weed, Nor-
walk, druggists. 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottle free. 0
SEVERE WEATHER IN VERMONT.
RICHFORD, Vt.. March 12.-Records
of the weather kept in this vicinity
show that the present winter has been
on of the most severe in many years.
has fallen, considerably more than t e
average, and unulually low thermome-
for record have been the rule. The
lowest to ,‘ tare recorded was 46
with... a, n. rut-tog}
.degrees below aerohat Derby line.
An aggregate of 107% inches of an w E
‘vals. for four years and suffered with
terrible pains just over my hips and In
the region of my kidneys. I was sub-
ject to headaches and dizzy spells and
during these attacks bad no ambition.
1 could not sleep but twisted and
turned continuously. if I caught cold
it settled right across my back. ,
mother had used Dunn's Kidney Pills
with line results and advised me to It‘y
them. so I procured a supply at the
Plalnlctl Drug Store and began their
use. They helped me from the
very first and finally cured meol‘a
severe attack. I can highly rccotu.
mend them to kidney sufferers us a
most valuable remedy.” ‘
't For sale by all dealers.
'cents. FosterMilburn (30..
New York, sole age
Slates.
Remember the. name—~-Doau's—~and
he no other.
Price 50
Buffalo.
nts for the United
‘iu
l
, ,
I E. o. LEWIS AGAIN as
His Magazine and Daily Newspaper in
Uumnilable,
WASHING-TON, March 12.~E .G.
Lewis, of St. Louis, formerly of Bridge.
port. is again in trouble with the post
office department. One of the last acts
of Postmaster General Cortelyou.
\vhllcut. the head or the post ofllce dc
partment was to issue an order barring
from the malls the Woman's Magazine.
a monthly publication. and the' Wt»
man's National Dally. Both publica-
tions are the, property of the h}. G. Le
wls Publishing Company. and consi-
derable Connecticut capital is invest-
cd in Lewis' enterprises.
About a year ago a fraud order was
issued against the People's United
States Batik. also controlled by Lewis
llnlI since that time there. has been
war between the department and
Mr. Lewis. The, department at the
same time barred all mail addressed
to Mr. Lewis, but not until now has It.
declared against his publications.
Many Connecticut residents have pro-
tested against the action of the govern-
ment concerning the enterprises of
Mr. Lewis. and Senator Stone, of Mis-
souri. has lodged with the postofllce
(lt.:~pttrmmni a vigorous protest, against
the latest action of the department.
(ailing It persecution.
The first between the department
and Mr. Lewis was brought up on the
floor of the house when the Crumpac-
Itcr bill was mtdcr cousidcratlmi. This
bill provided for a judicial review bc-
fore a fraud order could be issued ag-
ainst. any concern by the department.
and it. passcd the. house after a lengthy
debuts.
During the consideration of the bill
the. Connecticut tut-tubers received
many appeals from Connecticut in be-
half of the bill. which was really drama
and introduced at the request of Mr.
Lewis. The senate took no action on
the hill, and it died with the adjourn-
ment of congress. It probably will
come up again next session, for many
believe that the post office department
has too much authority in cases of
this kind.
G. B. BURNHAM TESTIFIES AFTER
FOUR YEARS.
G. B. Burnbam, of Carllslc Center.
N. Y., writes: “About four years ago
I wrote you stating that i had been en-
tirely cured of a severe kidney trouble
m m.
FIRED.
Foley‘s Kidney Cure. it entirely
stopped the brick dust; sediment, and
pain and symptoms of kidney disease
disappeared. i am glad to say that I
have never had a return of any of
those symptoms during" the four years
that have elapsed and I am evidently
cared to stay cured. and heartily rec-
ommend Foley's Kidney Care to any
one suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble.“ Plalsted's Drug Store and
Platner & Bradley. . “
SPAIN TO LEASE FERROL ARSE-
A
L..
MADRID. March 121—The govern-
ment is reported to be concluding ar-
rangements for the lease of the Fermi
Arsenal to a foreign company. of
which some of the members of the
Board of Directors are Spaniards. Se.
veral vessels on the new uuval pro-
lgram of Spain are destined to be built
ere.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle,
Del., says: » “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything 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. Plaisted, F. H.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
KANSAS BANK ROBBED.
WICHITA, Kans. March 12.——'l‘he
Union State Bank of Sunnewell was
wrecked by safeblowers early today.
Five explosions aroused the residents.
who gave chase to the burglars. The
latter covered their retreat by firing
at their pursuers and escaped on a
hand car. The amount secured in not
known.
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
SICK Y.
Mother Gray's Street Powders for
Children. used by mother Gray. a nurse
in Children's Home, New York. break
up Colds in 24 hours, cure Feverlah-
ness, Headache. Stomach Troubles,
Teething Disorders, move d regulate
the Bowels. and destroy ormtt. Mrs.
mily Haronwlieriden, (it, says:
it is the bast'nedicine lathe world for
children when feverish and consume
A“ V I
by taking less than two bottles of ~ .
Elana
marriage and was accepted. lint for,
somt- rt‘nson nu estrangement tookl
plum and. within a short time n hroth~‘
,t-r married his betrothed. l
l The jitted lover immediately wenti
EIIIIO seclusion and for years refused to'
he. at cu. ucvcr loaning his house wlteni
therr was even a chance of IJI'IIlg' set-n:
1b” a pasacrby and allowing his cxlmrl
sire farm holdings to gm to ruin. tit-sill
:t ally as the years rollctl by the house
‘u‘snt to decay.
' A short time ago a small simply was
,t'l'é‘cltd in which the aged rcciusc
inlight be protected from the elements.
l Little globules of sunshine that
‘drlve the clouds away. DeWitt’s Lit-
! tie Early Risers will scatter the gloom
inf sick headache and hilllousness.
l’l‘bey do “(It gripe or sickeu. Rat-our,
mended and sold here by The Clil’fordt
Pharmacy and The' Bridge. Phur-l
nutcy. ”
GRANGE AT WESTPORT.
Fail-field Co My Pomona to Meet In
That own. Wednesday.
The first meeting of the Flill‘flf‘lil
County Pomona grunge to be held at
Wcatport will convene at the town hall
tomorrow morning.
'i‘wo sessions will be held. and a
class Initiation and a banquet will be
part of the program. The class to be
initiated will number 20. The corn-
mlttec to whom has been lutrustcd the
making up find carrying out of the pro-
gram for be meeting are Joseph
Adams. S. M. Foster. Mrs. E. A. Ileevs.
Mrs. George Guyer and Mrs. George
Fulrcltlld.
The morning session of the Grange
willbe. open to fifth degree members
only, the one in the afternoon will be
public. At noon the banquet will be
served In the Grange hall. in the af-
ternoon ut the open meeting Pomona
lecturer .l. Arthur ‘Sbewood will hurt!
charge of the meeting and Prof Char.
lcs K. Gralinnt‘will deliver it lccturc
on poultry.
.r
s c r
Winslow's Best. "Brownie" Spring
ice Skates. Skate Straps, Hockey
Skutu and Hockey Sticks; at
r
Norrallt Hardware Go.
37 Main St, Norwalk.
GREAT SLAUGHTER m
HIIYIE Ill 5!
We have bought our Tires at; job-
bers' price: and will give the people
of The Norwaika the best prices on
Bicycle Tires ever offered. in tpwn.
F. E. lllI‘KWIlllll it ill.
“Honest Good: at Honest Prices.”
89 Wall hire». 1 Norwaik.
as
. . r.
The new wood. Finish ls noted for
its quality. Will make a hard. dugable
no Water Street.
01d
Infants and Children-Experience against Experimen-
What is CASTORIA
Oastort‘a is a harmless substitute tlor Castor Oil. Pill.-
goric. Drops and Soothing
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Norberto
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
Bears the
v
1
north
oi [Use Farmer 30 Years.» .
a
. LA
I
K
_,., I
u
and alloys Fever-taboo“. It; cures Diarrhoea and “Wind
Colic. alt renewal Teething Troubles, cures Cottetipatiol
und Flotalcncy. It assimilates the Food. regulates tho
Stomach and Bowen, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend.
cannula CASTORIA “wars
: .ou'Hate Always Billlflll
" “mu-momwmmmnmm »'
Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
Signature of 4
,
._~,... .,.L'.. ,.,.E.- ...
SUN GETTING HOTTER.
An official of the Naval Observatory
at Washington ventures the somewhat
startling suggestion that the sun is
still getting hotter. The process.
however. is too slow to have any but
a scientific intrrest- for the present
inhabitants of the earth.
. . .......4
Smart
ATED THERE IS SURE TO BE A BI
250. 50c AND UPITO $2.50 A PAIR.
96 Washington Street,
Novelties in Easier lining.
SPLENDID VALUES IN THE FAMOUS “ONYX" BRAND H
N. E. RYAN &_ CO.
l "Wt-ll, now," began (lasaldy. upon
‘rccciving his first pay on the new job.
"shurc this boss Is a stingy w n."
“\V‘at's wrong wld yo?" demand Ca-
sty. "Didn't he give ya as much as ye
ixpicted." “Aye; but i was countln'
on gittln' more than I lxpleied."-—-Phii-
ndclphia Press. ‘
G DEMAND FOR THEM.
OSIERY AT
MERRILL
from us. Have just received a car
range, which is the best mined.
Tel 450.
‘74
,, ag _
HEADCUA
In t. I. that
134 WASHINGTON STREET.
y Cost] and
, secure FOR ’
BQWR‘er’é ”Portulaca.
B. Hers
hfi
"prowl ’9
Ed." Sold by HigDflli‘lat or by mail,
25c. Sample 30M, F ”Em. . Address
M! N‘ Yo J
Allen 8. Olmstedflle
i
No Matter What You; Life Work is to Be '
« A BUSINESS COURSE AT
Will Be of Inestituabla Value to You.
If you are not satl‘st'ied with the last Coal you bought, try a ton
Edison Phonon subs
MOST COMPLETE STOC K OF RECORDS IN TOWN.
company Lehi
m walrus Jim 3
South Norwalk.
. ... w - ._,....,. ._. . . .45!
COLLEGE *
M. A. MERRILL, Prln.
tice.
go of Lehigh Coal for furnace and
68 Water Street.
RTERS FOR
the ti Still In.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Wood.
i
.efld- 8 Son.
. Telephone 294.
..'l '
sh. Cross Creek,
are: , .
"I ‘ “5;. ‘
' Tel., 132.
run maximums COMPANY
Good Shoe.
Balsam
W ltcmovc uric isons, ‘iurlfy the. within ”39 I'm“ 70‘" days When the 59' ' H I I I . I . t 10 25, 600 and it Ml lmttlca, ’i‘he Clif~
Pl‘n coma. u A “n .g tho! blood. DO I lectnien of the town resolved to take ‘1'“ mull You MAM” Wt. ”amt-Om ‘ford, Baxter’s and l'laisted‘s. “
n f AP hunk“ ’ R I lliunisb headache. backache, urinary :Ileuslilvc aclttion with the above men. win [no for ".5- 80 m", who”. “10 ”mm d
0“ II I' [‘c 9- lbs. .one resu . ' . ,. an under
0 a ‘ ' ‘ “I ‘ , Here’s South Norwalk testimony to The story of Mr. Ray's life is one. to. _ p d hr mm: “all“ m
III‘II I0 ROVIIW SI. POII'IGII S, prove it. ‘ arouse sympathy. it is paid that when' ”Ill-l W lace “My.
D P I . N Y kl Mrs. John Bot-st, of 76 Spring St... a young man he was prosperous and . O, -. . _ Allownomaodmiuminm
Ry If! e m ew or ‘Souih Norwalk, Conn, says: 1 w“ had the brightest of prospects. lie fell All COMM“. [mime and"Just-u-good.”m II“.
(III! , annoyed by kidney trouble at later» “I love with 1‘ young woman, proposed: Elma that trifle with and mdmmtho health ¢
HOYT’S THEATRE
THURBIDAY, MARCH 14.
AT PINEY RIDGE.
By
DAVID HIGGINS.
The Greatest of All Southern Plays.
' With
VAN H. KINZIE
And Exce’ptlortal Cut.
A Complete Production.
Car-load of Special Scenery.
PRICES ........... . 25c, 50c and 75c
The ,
linilawagSlnling
Rink
is the place for recreation and healthy
exercise and is Mmming'mors popular
every Week. Events for the coming
week comprise:
BASKETBALL
FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 15
NORWALKS vs. STAMFORDS.
(The Stamford. are the strongest am-
ateuu, team to be secured in
the town.)
NORWKLII'ARMOW.‘ "
EVER Y MON!" 1’ "In!"
NEXT BAN E. h
MONDAVEVENINC, MARCH 11.
MANHATTANe, or New York.
I.
COMPANV F.’
Preliminary Game
MONTAUKS v3. MYSTIC CHAINS.
After the games than I. dancing
each evening until midnight, without
extra charge.
ADMISSION. 25 CENTS.
First game begins at 8 o’clock.
Attendance All Hours Day and Night.
runs: a, ammo.
runes". cisterns up
EMBALMIR.
Office and Rétlueocc.
84 SOUTH ‘MAIN 8T.,
South Norwalk, Conn.
LadyAttsndant.
THE INDIA REMEDY 00;
: Established tau. ‘
gpcclallsta InlAIi Female Complaints.
graduate Physician in Attendance.
,. . Consultation Free. '
ts “Instantly Crust.
NEAR BROADWAY, NEW .YORK.
GLOVE R‘f's ‘
the ’ place.
-——..; .113" .f
w
, News:
for ‘Me‘n, "
9 HI gin—— i
Series-Stalw-
.._m Attracta- ; .
PM“ .. 4W
: mfg. i’l swim
vearrhoes ‘
I .I ~, I
”an ‘i
Norwalk Chronicler