is or the
the
. the value: Niel
_ , in. ew
W Md'l'ibm runs a ssv
. mfiwrefibfldgepom has
, _orfoury
West was ill-close! it’siw'd
. . v
Civil Superior court, .iudg.
Clue presiding for naturanzn':
,. . when Tinko iesiiifi-ii
ninth nines-es. .vfor Balms.
.orhierwslk’: ' , '
.V
,. , inflow! County."
1”;le whether he was it
. «is; u4
Wis
stall.
Until 1301
Partly. . . sod ls wily use
less and y rmfukpoisonous In
There can he no nourishment In
no food eaten. unless It is digested.
oucan “go' ipr‘a little time with
dyspepsia without fling flesh. But
sooner or later you are bound to get
thin. and weak, and irritable.
links no mistake about it.
The way out is by taking Dr. lifeli-
dildo Dyspesln Tablets. ,.
Airs. C. if. .Britio, 10‘ Marshall
street, Soutthorwalk, es s:—-
"i find pleasure In teilng of the
great bent-tit received from Dr. Ricliv
ands Dyspepsia Tablets. About. two
“years ago, i noticed; that after eating
a heartypieal i would have a feeling
of fullness sud distress. 'i thought
nithing of It at the time thinking it
Muslimm “when M-
i = ii. We of Boston”
, ‘fot the narcissism; ask:
. ,mserny birth or unwrsliza-
its sad," if! vascular-ides In the
pain the nttbrney look',up.
lg! one, in his experience.
W‘Wbes‘ll finite extenbllm.
asked to explain. and he
'Y be came to tint country." am
when he was eleven and a
re old, and (be had become a
‘ pop his father's papers.
”(in Only 28 Years Old.
, y to further questions,
' ill! 28 years old, and
been a citizen for
(Ind rated for four )‘nfli’lir
Linked the man if
mistaken about his age,
'he was but 28. ”Then you
,..
-. $5231.... .
Lewis riot abuses.
satisfied that this man
" the Unitedstntes," said
is. after .9“?! or two
I
fin... matter, so is.- u
s concerned. as Mkszdr
,“ evted anyway. Eiad he
5 d insecure armlherwit-
. s a the government re-
‘Mo'gciiirens. . -
‘ unites: Not so CHEAP now.
“t"~'“"‘." —7’ »_ . -
Wits-mural; Your ssa story
, g . for Less Than “it.
s’li‘tlié‘csse or an other human.
f price of divorces blis gone up. in
‘ ’" old days when a man became
5;:
£1
i
that
“wife'svhair, no adored seine ,
"restart something, and the loss!
was: glad to get it. it a wife ob-
jected to her husband's habit arthrow-
, in entire lid at her. b
-. WAT. say, it. was an coir-us y. trans-
f 825,“, his hands. ,
I- «- someone raised the antetn
, were prosperous,
mend“ ', sources sun continued. Th
empi'were good, and, a lot pi people
thonghtnvdivorce-or a lighting chiml'c
. , ‘ ilhs worth $35,, ,
When hard times desceniimlupon or
w merciless lawyers who cared
”L in; for the sullerings of the pub-
. ‘ .lic, riised the price to 850. if you went
,, ‘lelf'hfbarrister now and asked him"
' '6' try and tear you from your wife
' ' “5 he's probably‘do a back hand-
springi out of the , ndow-from sheer
' indignation. Soto those who haven’t-
‘i. , W’Il'lhcll' clothes, there's nothing to
' ',,ht,read a book on "How To lie
:3” Though Married.”
r
5a”
3
E
.-r
'l
it“
p
’ 3' all?“ .2
‘ ‘ “demise
:g/WIII Hold Hearings On a Number of
integrates.
: ileistilwllaw a
o’
-
tosses eusv.
., lemondtrnnees.
‘ sous resident of Newtown do not
think Senator Michael .I. Houliban
m re a license to sell spirit.
one and, toxicati'rrg liquors. so they
have: n remonstrance against
(the granting of the license. The cons,
ity' cohmissioners will hear the rcmon-
it february it.
,5 'i’ y the commissioners are in Don-
’ Bury hearing remonsirants against the
granting of a license to Conn Stavola,
who Wants 8 "Combo for the place for-
merly. «inducted by Frank P. Hartley.
in ltiver street. Mr. BarfIPy was forc-
ed tumor» across thc street.
Wednesday, February 5, the com-
reminders, will be in South Norwalk io
bear reason-trams against Anion Dec-
. eel-tr, and Friday, February 7, they
will use: objections to Joseph G. Per»
line, Norwnlk. February l2 they
will :1 , n to reasonsb rlv‘i'iy Board
flew ,ofNorwnlk,s on not rec in-
a .m; ’
history To coaci-i vstn uneven.
‘ m ,, HAVEN. Jan. 29.-1'hn an-
“ , t wed made today that. ii.
‘ . captain of Yale’s champion
Mil Million night had been se-
~ Mind by Captain Burch as head coach
of We 4de eleven. and that T. A. I).
v”, ck for the past three
7! iii
nuarterba
“mild be Biglow's
. have charge of the line-
' ’ , will- ycspeclai aims.
' W the backdei candidates, Thr-
- , of Below Ahd Jones will
‘ medalih grditi favor smimv
, ‘- men. as two ltltrw plipllliir 0r ctr.-
. 'lIWs than lkeke'mcn have its-
l“ hike work in directing it Yale
rule ,
. i... replayed three years st.
m: kd‘ ' Yale eleven. and Jones
is their
, and they were both
,ls simply dngigery mnt'ei'ied
positions.
x w .
Wild. '0' A '00-
. If“!
, ’ . and um omit
"i-the‘ quick dessert that
g atlsles every house
7, balls. livery.
under t Pun
It» Try a package of Mer-
‘ M .iren mrsreser
:. cited and tell your
.J“,
.m“
I when your father took-,ont to say “Richnrds” twice.
' .fl'lnko thought cents per bottle.
ciory in all other ways be 3m”
335, places.
and the die cause they prefer to g
9 more money than
assistant. l
would gradually wear away. i was
mistaken In this impression for “after
a flaw ”inonths i noticed that my di-
,muve organs were becoming derang-
eel. i dnnll became weak and was
troubled wit most distressing per-
for iohlical sick headaches, often being
cimllned to'my bed. i became much
alarmed over my condition. Finally
a friend told me to try Dr. Richards
Dyspepsia Tablets. which i. obtained
ht Piaisted's drug store. The result
was marvelous. in a wonderfully
short time my whole system was in-
vigorated. l was relieved of a bad
case of constipation by the laxative
1318 pills which come with these tablets.
ill”. There Is no grlplng or unpleasant feel-
nlfi‘t' lugs after taking them. Dr, Richards
Dyspepsia Tablets and Loxacomilts
older than 28. and Al“ do all that is claimed for them and i
it heartily recommend them to all who
but suffer as i did." ’
For sale by all druggiats. Best
Price .50
Made by Dr. Rich-
ards Dyspepsia Tablet Association, 53
Worth street. New York.
MARRIED W
OMEN WHO WORK.
——.—.—
Stores and Factories No Place for
Them, Says President Donahue.
President Charles .l. Donahue, of lhf'
Federation of Labor. who
is also clerk at the New Haven C(llli‘i‘
ty fiill, believes that factories and
store: are no pinccs far married wo
men to work'. Married munch in these
places. he finds. arc the means of
cutting down the pay of men. as \lilt'y
are superseding them in many cases
because they will work for town-
wages.
His remedy for this evil is equal
"588 for men and women wh 0. the
. same work.
4" mm" L "“d "°‘°°,L°;,:§ The State Federation of Labor will
take not action on this matter just
yet, he says, but may later. The F‘Ofl'
oration it working its way along inu-
isiliive lines. ‘
be light hear a Wh
enMr. Donahue can drive the
married women out. of ”10 working
women who wurk then- be-
njny tbc use of
their husbands
can bring them will. probably stay at
boom. and he will have rcmcdlct u
mm of the evil that he complains of
This is one of the prominent it'nlllrl'l‘.
0-“ the present. industrial life in New
England. .
Of course there iii the reverse of
the picture, where married women go
into the shop to earn money for thc
family the husband has abandoned.
and that sort of thing. and there nro
any number of questions entering In-
to the verygreat question as to what
can hp done with this problem. Col-
umns might. be written upon ll, but
very few would read them.
Mr. Donahue. In his interview, says
that the present
p.11.- bad, and tend to lower the moral
standard. lie is entirely correct in
this conclusion, as we all know, or
should know, '
The question that he brings be
fore us. right here In this town, in onc
of the most important that can
be brought. up. It Is a well known fact
that the methods which the modern
follow, in some cases. do not tend to
better on all or make a better moral
condition.
We do not desire to see our work-
a-da people drop down to the misera-
ble evel of England's working class-
0!.
if Mr. Donahue can help to solve
the problem to help them and us
he has his life work before him, and
he will leave a monumnt In history he-
hind hlm.-.V'srw Haven Palladium.
LA GRIPPE.
Brazilisl Balm never lost a case;
never let it run into pneumonia, not
left a grip—wreck. Only thing on earth
that kills the tough grip germ. But
you want Balm an a plenty. so do not
trifle with the small sizes. but get the
teaspoonfnl
hours.
ovil after effects; It is half-cured grip.
the lungs give the large dose every 1
or iii minutes till it stops.
have not yet been received, and Japan
explains to China that It has been im-
possible to forward them on account
of the cabinet crisis at Toklo. Chins
at present has under distussion
postal proposals already snbmlitod‘by
Japan. These, halvever, contain de-
mands for spccisl privileges. and China
fears thclr.ncccptance is Imme‘iac.
because ii granted") one power 1
would provoke similar demands front
all the powers. The policy being pur-
sued by Japan with regard to the mails
is embarrassing the postal service in
“Wilma and since Ispsn obtained s
monnptny of the Siberian mail serivce
“has
let increases in see postal rates.
”What. dildo strit"
"Well. i' tellln' you. but
don't . think we better
“mu." ' ‘ ’e
. . "1 .
a.
moral conditions
wage worker, both men and women.
50c or 81.00 bottle and take half a
In water every three
Be sure to keep up this treat-
ment faithfully for two weeks after
you think you are well. to utterly an-
nliaie every germ In every great or-
gan. These remaining germs causoihe
if the grip starts with hemorrhage a;
.0
“A POfl'AL RATIO INCIIAdID.
- PENN. .lsn. zit—The proposals from
the Japanese Foreign Office reagarding
a telegraph convention with China.
which was promised for January 10.
the
snehssnsdevery-ater-
”I".
Tuberculosis in
m devemmsst‘ INN. .
LONDON. James—drive local gov-
ernment board has just issued a vol-
e.‘ .
mutation and other aspects of the in:
berculosis question. and ii cmbbtlius a
statement by Frederick 1.. litrTnltBil.
who has made a detailed stud) of Aill~
erloen statistics from the are nrial
point of view. .
lir. Hoffman states that ill.” mor
(silty from tuberculosis in the l.t'u
sexes in 1871 was about equal, and
dill condition of nlnirs cottllluud .‘u
i886, after which time a "Iiil'lilii ulr
titration in the rate ncr-ivrrvd. ill» fw
male death rate diminishing at a
much more rapid rate than tin. lilii'fl.
In 1901 the female death rule was lb
per 10,000 and the male death rate 27
per’10.000.
Continuing. Mr. Hoffman mints out
that the fall In the male death rate
has been but slight at those uses
which are of the moat Importance in
Industry. the decciine being practical?
confined to ages over sixty. There h it
been but little decline at those periods
of life during which the large number
of the working classes are employed
in unhealthy trades. lie is inclined to
attribute the fall In the death rate
among fcmnlcs largely to the Imprnvcd
conditions of the working classes In
the United States during the lust ill-
l.een years. an improvement which In
his opinion has unquestionably been
so for of more benefit its to the health
and longevity to the female element
if the population than to tho male-a.
"Although tilt-rd has been Irl sonic
tarts of America a steady decline in
lu- dealb rate from tuberculosis, dur-
‘ug many years the death mic iifilflfli'
{be male. population lli ages running
'wlwocu iwentymnd six rt-iuainctl alt
mist wholly unaffected, suite for ”W
female the decline Ill iill- death rule
‘ms llt't’il considerable at all age
periods.
”We have therefore." says ”to Illt'li-
'ttul ()mflf'l' of tilt» [mull governumul
boni’ti, "lilo extremely Interesting incl
that in England, Wales and Scotland.
is also in curtain parts of the is'llifl‘fl
States, the lubm‘culonin death rate
tblong females has fallen at u more
'npld mic than lili‘i'llll,‘ llllliil‘t. it thus
appears lliill in all ill-‘50 t'tllliiiril‘t:
iiii‘l'l‘ llilH ill Uiil' limo or number tit-cu
it work some forcc or fili'i‘mi, iilflllrl-
rial or Uliii'i'. ccriululv not a direct.
vll‘PVt'riil'v‘i' form- in u sanitary sense.
which, while in some ilcgrco illiliilii'
int: a fall In lbc umli mic. has no!
vxcried any ciil'ri-simlitling restrictive
effect upon tiar- ntl in the fcuiulc
'19th rate. it has lit-en fiiiggt-nti-d ilia:
boiler wagon. whenever they are re-
colvorl. might. generally apt-tilting.
have the etlecl of improving the resin:
lance of thc fi-ulnli- m a greater ilir
vious cxtcnl than the mulc. Win-u
wages are low ii'lll the family In in
financial strains the last to suitor from
deficiency of loud. it In sulztzriucti. la
the llllllt‘. Ht'i‘if‘l' liw reniulimt‘i- til lllc
i't‘lllf‘il‘ unricr poverty conditions \vmilt!
he likely to he less limit that of ”in
male. Willi, however, Ilil iidvniu-c of
prosperity. the “Hill”? would
vqually with the male and with f'Ul"
responding lucrrnsctl iwslvrnnr-i- hil'
loath rate from iilbri'f‘iiitlnlh Would
full."
The following Important statement
In made by tho incul 'gt‘ivrriiuwui
board:
"The public attention which has
“00'" drawn to the subject or pulmon-
ary tuberculosis during rcccnt yours
has led to the belief lbut the lnftinii,"
in increasing. whereas it has "niit‘i"
gone an altogether pilcnomciml ill“
clinc. which If continued in yours to
come- may result in thr- lntal oxliuc.
tiim of the disease. A proper appro-
clation (if this fact, In essential for any.
thing approaching to it correct mul-
maie of the valuc of curative nud pru-
vcntlvc pleasures."
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 ln-Ipcd me
until i took Brazilian ilalm. and uncut)
cent bottle mired me completely."
For sale by R. if. i’laistcd. F. ii.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. “
M'KINLEV ASSOCIATION "‘4 DAN-
BURY
DANHIIRY. Jan. 28.-—-'l'be Connec-
ticut McKinley Association will hold
its annual banquet in lhi. city tomorv
row night. Governor Woodmlf will
respond to the toast "Councclicut."
Among the other speakers will be Con-
gressmen Keller and ilannon, of Ohio.
and Congressman Norris. of Nebraska.
itHEUMHA'I'Ic' retitsi '
Are You Sure Your Kidneys Are
‘ Well? ‘
Many rheumatic attacks are due to
uric acid in the blood. But the duty
of the kidneys Is to remove all uric
acid from the blood. its presence
them shows the kidneys are Inactive.
Don't daily with "uric acid silvents."
You might go on till doomsday with
them, but until you cure the kidneys
you will never get well. Dunn's Kid-
ney Pills not only remove uric acid,
but, cure the kidneys and than all dan-
ger from uric acid In ended. liars is
South Norwalk testimony to prove it.
lire. Albert is Conklfn. of lid Wash-
ington at. South Nat-walk, (loan.
says: "i eudercd for years froth rheu-
matism and kidney disorders. There
was a constant bearing down feeling
In the small of my back and at times
i was so still and lame that i could not
talk. The kidney secretions were
unnatural in color. contained sediment
and were hard to control. Hearing
Although many other man
had failed to help his, l began using
than with some degree oi mldsnce
and found onion and elective reliet
tiresome .‘_ r
washed pint 3"; ’1? 0
Net increasing. Osynl *
ullilm
v, . Morn!
"Al prominent Now its
resenuy made the simmer" that nine:
ominous report on senatorial for con-itanths of, the more serious lung trou-
bles are caused by neglected coughs
and colds. . ‘
ii'cr the bountiful Booth Norwaik
people We mun, to say: Don't donating
stomach with 'cough syrups, they only
sooth a little. upset the stomach. and
do not build up the system. ,
Th..- bn si ;;. city In our delicious cod
liver preparation, 'v‘Inol, which con-
tour in a highly concentrated form
It" 0', the medicinal, healing. DMY'
luilllll'i'r vii-munis of cod liver all. an.
lil‘liV ("limited from fresh cods‘ liv-
ills but no oil. ‘
. Vinol heals and strengthens tho sore
lungs and bronchial tubes, and re-
moves the entitle of the cough. Pcrniu-
neut health Is what you are after. Vinol
metros rich red blood. builds up the up
petite and creates strength. We ask
iloulh Norwalk people suffering from
chronic oonshs. colds. bronchial trou-
bles or weak lungs to try iVinol on our
offer to return mum-y If. it falls. The
:llifford Pharmacy, South Norwalk.
lonu.
KING .eowsno onus PARLIA-
new.
Fine. Sunny Day for Royal Procession
From Westmlnistsr Abbey.
LONDON, Jan, 29.~Tbat rare event
of a London wlntcr, a line, sunny day.
fzivnrcil the royal proposition to Wont
minister today. wilm'c King Edward
opened parilmiwm will: file limo-bon-
ored ceremonies.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
rude from Buckingham Palace to the
houses of Parliament In it ullilcd couch
or state, drawn by night while horses.
They were dill-liilvil by the officials of
their households In other carriages and
on horseback. 'I‘ht- procession its usual
was brilliant. iii, .fames' Park and
Whitehall were crowded, and the sol-
diers who guarded the way had their
hands fall In lumping the no la hock.
Pours, momhcrs of th. House of
('onuuops. birlmps, judges. and diplo-
mats, cucil ilfli‘ attired whcnt-Vcr pus-
sibli‘, in full uniform or tulle: of slain,
filictl fiw clmmlwr of lords. Whi'fl a fan-
fnro of trumpets :i: 1'. u'r-lm-lzs announc-
ed the cull'y of tho slnlc putt-carton.
King Edward rend viii» speech from
th» throuc, Qm-cn Alcxzmdra with
sivutod at his rluhi. ihi' Prince and
Piinccsu of Willi-it were on his mnjcs-
ly'u loft, and he was sili‘f'llllfidt'fi by
atnio officers.
The "Will"? Of an outbreak on the
part of the women suffritzists of Eur
land gave an unusual interest to the
priici'i'tliiiizll.
While it was not anticipati-il that thr»
nuniiaiors would disturb the kipg, lhi-y
turnaround to make things intcrcstlnz
for tho milliliters of lite "mine 0i Pill"
llnmoni. particularly of tho-n- wos no
mcullnn of cuflruec in the slit-och from
the throne. Growler precautions could
not have been taken if an auarcblstlc
uprising bad ,bccn feared. The only
Indies admitted to the galleries 0'
Pilf‘iiillllf'fil Wl‘l'i' litmu- whose members
touched for them in writing its llwlr
wlvvs or relatives. and the pollco who
were on duty around Wratmlnislur and
the House of Parliament wcrc Instruct-
cd to keep r-slli-f‘ifll watt-ll ith'l‘ all no
men.
The session of, l’nrliamcnt openi-ii
by King Edward today is the third of
tho Parliament controlled by Sir Henry
Campbell-Bannermnn. If all the prtr
posed legislation come up for action
the House of Commons will face a stu-
pendous task, and the usual session of
sis months will hardly audio.- to «Its-
prnu- of If all. All autumn invasion ls
lllt’l’l’fm‘f‘ already being discussed.
lrish affairs ili’t- surc to occupy much
lime.
I’i‘cmlcr Sir Henry Cnmleo-Il-ilanncr-
mun. whose hciilth in still ll‘t‘llit", was
the only cabinet minister nlmcnl when
King Edward asco-utlctl the throne.
iiis mulcsuy. in biz: fipt't'f'il, f'i'lt'l‘l'vll
to the visit of file tlcruian emperor.
which be said could not fall to confirm
the fricuiliy rotations. existing between
the two powers. in the death of Kink
(hour. of Sweden. and to tile cnhclit-
slots of the Russian agreement. Act-
ing in the spirit of this agreement, in
spite of the complications in Persia.
the two governments had maintained
a policy of peace. His majesty added:
“My government have joined with the
governments of France. Germany and
Russia in a treaty for the preservation
of the integrity of the kingdom of Non
way. The text of this treaty will be
pnblisheddn due course."
CAsroamn
rerlnisntssltl
litikiltsilmiinplagil,
wot
l
ORGANIZED tank ”01' INTII'
OTID.
NEW HAVEN, .lnn. 29.—0rganised
labor In this state looks with uncon-
cern on the decision of the United
States Supreme Court yesterday to the
sheet that a railroad handling inter-
state coiiimerce may discharge an enr-
ploye without. assigning a reason he'
yond the one that he belongs to a in'
hor imion. Charles J. Donahue, presi-
dent of the State Federation of labor.
said that he did not consider the declnv
ion a blow iii labor. He said It was
not a dignified position for labor to
have a law compelling an employer to
keep s men In his employ whether he
ked him or not, whil the workman
ed the privi oillesrlng when’he
b even at most inconsistent
time for the «up, er.
'1' DO“ 1' I ”If"...
Ir. l. I. Milli. of Clinton.
an: u5"”71"l
. like!
a”. an“
l
.1»
ans! Risk
(Continuedflm First Page).
worn ileorgn flray, Robert llrown and
"Ilrlck" Keynolds.
Mi; Robins, In the plenum», with
the assistance of others about the al-
leys. was trying to get at the blaze
which was then confined to the front
part of the place, but this proved an
Impossible feat under the circum-
stances. The flames had worked thonr
selves through a crack in the ceiling
and spread with great rapidity
through the inrred paper and various
other material that had been stuffed
between the ceiling and the floor at
the rink, in order to dendcutbc noise
made by the skates. himoke also be-
gun pouring down Into the place and
drove Mr. Rohllls and the others out.
Mr. ltoblns pays' a‘high tribute to
the quick response of the tire depart-
ment. lie says he never saw a dollar!-
ment ‘nnsWer an alarln in_ quichrr
time. When he reached the sidewalk.
the Putnam Hose chemical truck and
old We" Hook and Ladder Company's
truck were In front of the door. The
alarm was a general one and all of
the apparatus of the dcpartmoniuwilii
the exception of one of the hose wag-
ons at the Putnam Hose ('ompany
,tpmrio—rs was on hand almost simulv
taut-ously. When It became evident
iluzl the chemical truck could not
copc with the "NJ this was soul back
and returned with thc reserve ilillltz'
wagon.
'I'hn firemen, under lhi' lendcrship
of Chief A. id. \Vilif‘lli'filt'l‘. First All-
lili’iliiil (h-orui- W. llognl’dliu and Sec.
and Assistant Harold l-‘. Clark thrkt’fi
with great precision. lint for their
timely work and u'eIi-dirccti-d efforts,
the loss of thc whole building Would
have occurred in very short order. so
rapidly did the lire gain. headway.
l’our streams of water pumped in
by a fine pressure. did cttdiv exec"
«ion among the leaping nutrition of
flame. which were beaten back again
and again. only to break out somav
where else. Accompanying. from the
for paper to no small degree, was it
deadly voliimr~ of smoke which greatly
liatmpcrctl the firemen in their work
Without ”:0 least hesitation the
firemen smashed their way Into tilt
Interment in an cliort to get Pit)!“
cuiiuub to the criicltliug llnnics in (ii
the licai work. Several of llif'lil bud
extri-incly i’itllsi' calls with their lives.
for to? drop down In llu- basemcnt
practically mount tiealii. Two illiiizl
miritluaiy «iii-rt‘oille Wt'f‘t“ Charles E
Lockwood. first limitation! of I’iiinnm
iiriuc (‘nmpunyz unti i-‘ri-ilurick Itogur
iiiiil, a member of the some company
and bunkcr at the bore house. huh
bad in luv itssisimi away from tlit
building. Each has blinded for new
oral minutes. Ilut for the rcsplrulorr
.l mimlii-r of thc other tlrctntvn would
liavc stiffcrril more seriously.
To mid tn the difficulty of the sill
llilfiflll. llu- lit-c accrued in gain it and
don liming impetus In tho conic-r ill
ih!‘ inimuivlli. fl'lii'w in gun plin' lm'!
npcncd up. allowing the gas to flow
In full volume. (lhoslcr N. Wain-
wright. of the, Connecticut Company,
who was "no of tilt-'upoi‘lnltii‘s til the
llrc. was familiar with lilt‘ location of
file nlcii-r ami descended into the
i4""liil'-lliit'il basement and shut tiic
gnu uff. eliminating furtlicr trouble
on this score.
Several times the firm broke out
bin-sh, fanned by a south breeze. but
each time- tbc Ilromeu wort- equal to
liit‘ occasion. though It was lit-arty
an hour before it could lie doclurv-ii
rcnily undcr control.
.loscph (lhiotto. of Putnam iinsc
Company, was used rather roughly by
our sire-am of water. lie was it "will-
her of a nozzle crew and when the
bitter backed out of tho front door of
the rink iiil‘ nozzle nearly got away
from the crew. Fireman libioiiu
caught'tlw full force of the stream in
tho- flu-r. and was thrown against ”14'
hill? of the building lii- escaped wlill’
out being seriously injured. .
After the firemen had gotten the
blaze under control, lhz-y tore down
the coiling and found many of the-
beams still smoldering. iloih cheiuii-nl
t-xiiiiuuisbm's and water Wen», used
"PP” and the job kept tbs-department
busy for several hours.
insurance on both the alleys and tin-
building is but partial. it. Is under-
stood that the prom-rtyystauda Mr,
Nash in nonlethins: like $5,000.
The furnishings of the rink were all
thoroughly drenched. Including the
piano. -
All of the lines of hose had to be
laid across the trolley tracks and cars
were lined up ncar the junction of
North Main street and West avenue.
on eithel side of the fire, for nearly
two hours. Passengers were transfer
red around the trouble point under the
direction of Inspector Joseph iluck-
ham.
In the basic to reach the fire the
chemical wagon and the hook and
ladder truck came near colliding. The
wagon came through Union street.
and the truck of North Main “reef.
and they met at the corner. had not
ilrlver McPherson turned the tnick up
Ann street and given Driver Daugher-
ty the main street. the apparatus
would have come together.
The moving picture machine which
was lately Installed at the rink under
the management of Mr. Bailey, was
very fortunately removed yesterday
afternoon. and it had been found no-
cessary to make repairs to It. and It
wasnot to be used min for several
nights.
in addition to the three pairs of
bowling alleys which were in use.
there were stored in the bnscmcni
three spare single alleys. to be used
to replace those which were in ililtl.
when they because worn. These were
also damaged by dye and water.
sun Alarm From ooissn mu.
A still sf of fire from the real-
dence of Wit in W. lie-tor. at the cor-
ner of Bsyviewavenne and Golden lilil
street. took the
there on the Jump last evening at s
o'clock. Driver atone:i zecggwan we;
. can“ it wanna
1“, . . ‘ K nun, . gnisher
proved sulcledt, as the fire was an»
entirely in the chimney where
. a.
”017'.
fluid was sent a the rhininrr
the rest. Driver had no
‘ ‘ Ifl was
the l
Putnam Hose wagon .
1...... .
t
muscular. nervous and mental
finds.
When you feel "all tuckerrd
nearly exhausted and you need
i
,- J {v ' .
cm“. is; " . .
’ .
ipdigeuii y-bil' ms attacks,
vousildustfdiz’i‘y F
i e stomach. liver, WW9]? pr.
' inl and needs it! he rcplrms
natural and cilective‘wzty” to
l .
'l.
—_‘-.
ls.
. ....._ ~...~.~._...._..-.—‘—_
wny illpk building In North Main
street. ‘
Indianapolis Hes $500,000 Blaze.
INDIANAPOLIS. ind. .lztn.
F‘Irn last night in tho Colmrn Wars-
2. .—
street.~ tlcstrnycd the building and
caused a loss estimated at $500,000.
The Coburn warehouse was one of the
largest, of Its kind in the Middle West.
it contained stororooms leased by 10-
cal firms its well as general shipping
moms which were filled with'xoods.
Many of the firms who will feel the
loss are concerns of the cast, doing a
general agency business in indinnnpp-
lie and the state.
A HIGHER HEALTH LEVEL.
“1 have reached a higher health level
since i began using Dr. King’s New
Life Pills." writes Jacob Springer. of
West Franklin, Maine. “They keep
my stomach. liver and. bowels working
Inst right." if these pills disappoint
you on' trial, money will be-refundcd
at F. ii. Baxter’s drug store. “
LECTURES F0: SCHOOL TEACH'.
Will be Given by Professor Lueblin. of
Chicago. in February and March.
Charles Lllf'bilil, Pb. 11., B. D.. of the
University of Chicago. will give a ser-
lcs of lectures in this city, during Feb
ruurv and March. Mr. Lifebiln is an
inti-nscly interesting speaker and a
man ufritleaa,
The lectures tire under the auspices
of the Town Teachers. Association and
will lu- fit’lll in llnvl's Opera House.
The prlcc for the course will be
32b0,
Following is a list of topics and
dates:
February lt——Tbo New Civic Spirit.
Ft-brunry 21»Tbe Training of the
Citizen. '
February {ill—The Making of
City.
March fwblxposiiious and the Art of
City Milking.
March iii-Jl‘ho
Wushiimtou.
March 20~iiarrlsburg. the Typical
Small City.
the
improvement of
W...“
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR OA-
TARRH THAT,CONTAIN
MERGURY,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sons» of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through, the mucous summon. Such
articles should never be used excl-pt on
prescriptions from reputable physic-
ians, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to tip? good you can possibly do
rive from them. iialla 'Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by l-'. J. Cheney a 00.,
Toledo, 0.. contains no mercury. and
is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying llalls (Salarrb
Cure be sure you get ille‘gemilnc. it
Is inkcn internally and made in Toledo.
Ohio, by i". J. Cheney I; Co. Testimon-
ials ircc. _ ’
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c per
bottle. ,
Take Hull's Family Pills for email
pation. "
"Did you ever see any one no home-
a"
"No; why. hc's‘ao homely that ’nu-
tomobile goggles are actually becom-
lng to him."-—8t. Innis Times.
' -
~2’
for m: UNITED
Mactn'nids. o‘ W ' s. eta. It!
Be Cooks and file
no: DOA”.
Adieu:
Poet Office Building.
W. m
tam: ,‘ '3 a we
a". P ., .4 ‘ ‘ . ‘.
g ~ i../ .. "‘
Ensign 0* ___.,_._* . ty .
,. , . ' .1
The. human body is a wandirful machine, provided with '
in health, the organs and tissues can do double their
usual amount of work without strain or friction. because they
have stored energy ‘to meet the lrxtrs demand.
It’s Pits
renew the soppiy,’ of energy, wherever it may be called for.
spells, arc warnings that the .
sin, is low. or nearing the danger
ed.
Betcham’s Pills increase the supply of blood, strengthen
the stomach, operate the bowels. let-d the nerve cells, build
tissue. and create a reserve supply of energy, which is the only
house, No. 213 to 233 West. Georgia ,
' Slnlie' dM .~
a eel. unfilfl
Carmina, Coppers-5.1.2, Cit-4:55:23 Firm.
‘ to $6 per wish from date of caliztulcnt. according to relief.
I’m OUTFIT 07 W0 CH Fiat}! ”5.25.1591”.
Young men f7 do 25 yars'of age without trades. also wanted.
Send for run lLlMS'l'RATED BOOKLET.
NAVY mention 0, NAVY ”plump”.
energy far in excess of normal ‘
out." these factors of safety are
to resort to
constipation. has ill sleep, ner-
aclor,’di snisty in
Heal
a
GAIN ill STEAM
RAILROAD TRAFFIC
' -I*'R"'.‘T"“' C .
Gross Earnings of consequent
Lines increased 83.099000
During Your ' " ’
The 55th annual report of tho. rail-
road commission has. been sublillilcd
to Governor Woodruff. it contains re-
ports of the operations of steam and
trolley lines for the» year ended June
30, 1907, with statistical tables com-
piled therefrom, and a condensed
statement of the proceedings of the
board to the close of the that“ calendar
year. The report shows that the traf-
fic of the steam railroads for the year
ended June 30. 1fi07.‘eiicecdoil in vol-
ume that’of any year heretofore re-
ported, the gross earnings having
been 358.859.229.75, an increase over
"10 carninza of the previous year of
$3,048,711.22. The passenger earnings
were 327.417.943.21. and the number
of passengers curried “$587338. The
freight earnings were $30,925.86 .11.
and the tons of freight transport 25,-
903,267, an increase over the previous
year of 6.15l.567 passengers carried
and 2.348.614 ions of freight hauled.
The statements of the New Haven
and the Central New England curi-
tnincd In the commissioners‘ report
are Ihr- same as those in the annual
report of the New Haven Issued last
October. The New London Northern
shows gross earnings of 81.088.877.09
and not of 379,4li0bf) and the soil”!
Mailcllestcr rmd's grunt-1 is eluted at
$17,049.80. with a deficit of 333.48. The
grand total of all steam lines In the
state amounts to 358.859.229.75, with
the net stated at 817.831.3235.”.
The casualties on steam roads were
875 injured, I77 fatally. The total Is
175 more than for the previous year.
The. gross earnings for the compa-
nlcnrior the past your wcre‘ $6.8m,-
686.14. an increase of 8464.483.” over
the earnings of the previous year.
The net. earnings of the your were
32.292.613.64. u do tease f $265,988.50
from lch net. ear ‘ngs divine previous
year. The net earnings per mile oper-
ated were $2,940.12; per mile rim,
80.0828, and per car hour. $0.778, all
less than for the previous year.
Dividends have been paid. amount-
ing to $1,003,296.04. by seven of the I?
companies.
The number of persons Injured in
the Operation of ”it! street, railways
illilil'lK the past year was 1.4.19, com-
pared with 750 tor the previous year.
an increase of nearly 100 per cent.
The number of persdlih killed was 51.
The floating indebtedness of nine "of
the companies. representing 167,201
miles, is 87l6.466.69. being $4185.06 per
mile. The Connecticut Railway it
Lighting company reports no fiddling
debt. The total stock. bonds and float.
in; debt of the companies is $39,108,-
94505. ‘ '
CASES) 1'4.
Hematite ’ ill“ 33' W
“‘3‘" " '
Senior—"Helm! 'ertrrb's ybur chum
You started out together."
Berry‘Junior—m‘fle lab (hie) three
lamp-posts behin ——l.Ippiiicoti's.
d."
r
'~ ._..b”'..~" ' "
swanffid‘ ‘
W“ “W“ NAVY. ‘
Audit.)
v
a Li i'ss. SL1"! igl'aphcfs. W
“midi. I‘vjflll to 35. 933430
FREE PJZMCAL ATTEI‘ML
Blessed New '
Willi-ea. D. ‘C.
Norwalk Chronicler