‘ um
i agency . .M
is? New York health publica-
fli , its readers of s'number of
7 and safe prescriptions that can
. . at me. The following. new
. the cure of rheumatism and
”and bladder troubles resolves
. test praise. vis.: Fluid Extract
ion. one-half ounce; Compoulai
' . one ounces. Compound Byrl p
‘ ila, thre ., noes. Thai."
‘ , p . pineafi by»
good prescription phar-
' end are mixelthy
well I a. tile. . -
dose Led lads‘ateuponiilvl
, Oil and at bedtime. urina-
I fill Mbibrfuidi Water after
dole. it is further stated that this
~~ dis g, mitiva remedy for
trouble and lame back. weak
a sunrise”. machines. osm-
of the elderly people. and one of
fittings to be used in. rheumsi
, - . relieving the aches and
lid reducing mailings.
l-known local drugglst ststcs
s mixture acts directly upon the
, tire 1titsue‘s of the kidneys;‘
.. > those spongelike organs and
them power to slit and strain the
s waste matter and uric acid
LPN which is the cause of
ism.
. out and hand it to sonla lluf-
unpack! certainly be an act.
' tyu
,LLOYO IN THE BOUTH.
I |
Nertwsik Resident Making Many
”resting Addresses.
.' Lloyd. of South Norv‘Ialk.
, , it South. for several weeks.
s way home. He has been
' - the business of the lien
, n, Mercantile Realty Company.
Minofwhicll he is a director
"r: t. While in Savan-
.. allegwss entertained by W. D.
. Mal cle‘rk'; Dr. leyd.
Lindsleg. pastor of St. Phil-
. id. huroh; Fred Chain.
gent of the BL. M. and lit.
”l h state of Georgia. Last
0 ing he addressed the
school of the Second Baptist
sad in the afternoon be ad-
.Young Men's Sunday Club.
' .lLioyd is president. In
, evening he was llstened‘to by the
m2”; ,of, st. Phillips , A. ,M. E.
{hiking tinfthe subject Peace
and Good Will. 'BOme of the striking
things Mr. Lloyd said were:
“God's will and jway months the
Jet he‘s". no infinite potter, in-
itdiatilsdotn are silrely’infallible, for
is. tposes nothing can alter. His
"NEE” n’evér fail. ills words nev-
’ to the ground. ‘We should aim
:to'nl‘nke' the Icastmosslble. trouble.
We’iiiotiid aim to give no one need
less pain. We should aim to stop
strife. We should aim to overcome
. evil wit good. By doing so. we. as a
rittiepwll be compelled to rise."
-Jtr. Lloyd is now in ki'ashlnttton.
:. 1).. 0., and has visited the Ilnlled
-“ Stdtes,.8enatc ‘and House of floure-
5' seniativce. and had the pleasure (ii
. bearing Connecticut's. representative,
', Hon. E. J. Hill. of Norwallt. speak on
'Iiillllce. undJohn Sharp Williams. of
» liissiaslppi. followed Mr. Hill with a
mob. After Mr. Hill had finished
ing, Mr. Lloyd sent in his card.
.‘iHill came out and cordially
him, while Mr. Lloyd extended
toluions on his speech. to
r. Hill extended thanks.
a“ Mr
W
m
If.
‘ " it'- Washington today. and wil
“cit, ltimore to inspect the cozll‘
" f re there. after which ili‘ r»
(it 37M his home.
' AFTER AN ENOLISH TITLE.
"1 libertfiirby. Fairfatt Asks King Ed.
wsrdfiso Establish His Right
~ .. " "loves it.
volition, Feb. 5.——Albcrt Kirby
flirfuywho has been described as
. tile.osly .Anierlcan hearing an English
title has taken steps definitely to es-
an it his right to the title of Lord
Fairfax: King Edward. has referred to
the House of lords thq petition "of
Albert Kirby Fairfax, claiming to be
. W F: Max of Cameron in the peer
" age of brand, that his majesty will
. cause bis"rlgbt to the title and dig:
pity of,l.ord Fairfax of Cameron to be
declared and established."
.The declaration iifiiini for is a for-
slow necessary for the lost“ use of
the till" i/yrd Fairfax's claims never
“lists, been questioned in England, The
title does not carry the right to a nest
‘ . in the House of Lords unless the bear-
-,lor be elected from Scotland in the
an. ws'y.ehat lord Curzon of Kellie»
was recently elected to the house
“I Ireland. .
4 Lord fairies wnnborn In the United
ates. where he is at present in bold.
.I ,I. dials 37 rears old.
' i . ‘Wa-I-U
J? .. ‘ofllp‘tow stucco.
chitin-Lumen" Files Application
1 H . , For Divorce.
diaries ,1. tillers, of llanbury.
.1”! a divorce from Ollie R. Walters.
, with before her mandate in August.
I”, was Miss Ollie Ilaylnond. 'l'hc
~ porn in the action were filed .in the
» Court yesterday by Attorney
' .l ‘ rd I for. and the allegations ill
built :ian so infidelity and dear-r-
Aets of ,inldeiity from tear or.
Alto have taken place in Kent.
' ii I“ listen. “if is also ai-
gsnlefendsnt deserted Main
.1104. Besides separation.
vmfor the custody of two
,
.l
‘ ye
‘ , ‘ .W-W
it fits ssooilss ran.
‘ ND. 0.. . Feb. I'm—Tho
forslwr Club. of this city.
learner-y Tait for president.
ll Ohio's senior senator
years. The intlnrsomcnt
do the face of “stubborn op-
s4
_ , tilt-oppose Aldrich
Bill.‘?""‘”yd“tltiis Organization
of Business Isa
Congressman E. J. Hill’s ‘posltion
on the currency needs of the country
is referred to at length in the New
York Herald by Colonel Norris O. Os-
born. of New Haven, who writes for
that paper under the nom de plume
of Trumbull. ‘
Colonel Osborn says:
It is conceded by those who may be
said to have a right to judge as be-
tween the members of the Connecticut
delegation in Congress that itcllresen-
lhtivc E. J. Hill. of the Fourth dis-
trict. Is the best-informed with regard
to the currency needs of the country.
With the single ogoeptlon of Senator
iitlllksloy he is the one man in the def-
cgntion who has had the kind of ex-
perience ltl business life which makes
fora clearer understanding. of the
financial question. In addition to that
he is the only man in the dele tion
who has studied it from the cosest
points of observation in this and other
countries. , ,
Mr. Hill is more or less a ucIf-ccn-
trod than and'confessss to a certain
tigstion, one has been formed. (ill the
other hand he is a practical Model”
of loan and affairs. He wantl. to know
from personal knowledge of the sig-
.tt’ficance of proposed legislative ac-
tion. lie took. for example. the curl:
fcsl opportunity offel'ed‘hiill to visit
the Philippine islands and learn for
himself what the needs arc which
the natives wish gratified. It was Iliil"
ing one of these visits that be satisfied
himself that thc rmuovsj oi tariff .(lll
tics front the products of the islands.
so far as their entry into this country
is concerned. could not possibly affect
homo il‘ldilflil’it’ii uninvorably, or. i:
unfayorably. ill ll0' such dcgrt-c as It.
warrant the withholding the bent-tits
to them. ill this respect he takes an
opposite attitude to Senator llrandw
see. who has never visited the distant
islands and knows only what he does
from the same sources oi information
which are open to any one. i bill not
prepared to say that Mr. Hill would
have opposed the proposed lnodlill-n
tion oi the tariff rates I!" Philippine
productil had he never visited the inn
lands. but if is at least it suggestive
coincidenceI that the visits Ilf‘ till‘.
make added him to file 'l'nfl list or
free traders.
I speak of this sitlc of M. Hill’s
character and intellectual lucthods be.
cause I look to see them ext-rt all In-
fiuencc upon Connecticut thought in
more ways than ont- iii‘i’lll't- the next
few weeks have gone ill. Of, that
however I shall speak lull-r. . Another
illustration of Mr. llill's lil~lcl1llillatl..l
to know for himself about Yillit‘l‘.
under consideration by (‘i‘llpi‘t‘t‘is in
found in his visit to file l’nmllllu (Sunni
zone. As i understand. he was not
an enthusiast upon that colossal un-
dertaking when it was first proposed.
and that it was in til‘fit'l' to ill’forlll
himself that he. took advantage of iiii‘
first chance to go there. ’l'hr conclu-
sion he has reached of the usl-fulncsh
oi the canal is not the conclusion
reached by the other men w‘..o Ilit\'~.‘
t‘ii’iiit'fi the canal and who have work-
.Id on it as expert engineers. bllt if is
the conclusion nevertheless which is
based on personal knowledge. Still
lther illustrations could be given or
Ilr. liill's open mind until inquiry has
forced it to see things from s. settlt-d
angle. .l more than half suspect that
he would agree. for example. film. the
lay has passed when the state of Con.
t‘Itrt‘ilcut and the states of New Eng
land need a protective tariff to safe
guard their industrial interests.
Work of Education.
Now this is all incidental to the
educational work Mr. Hill is carrying
on at this time before the business
flit'il of the state ltl connection with
the proposed currency legislation. 'i'hl
subject of finance. is one which he has
studied carefully. The significance til
it has been clcol'ed lll his eyes by a
long period of service on the Currency
Committee of the federal iiottsc ol
Representatives. For the time being
and for the best of reasons he is u
stand-patter on the currency question.
This does not mean that his eyes are
closed to the weaknesses of the pres-
ent law or to the need there is for all
ditlonal legislation. It does mean. as
i understand It. in his judgment and
observation. Congress is in no condl‘
tion of mind and intelligence adequate
ly to undertake approving legislation
at the prv- 1')" time. If it is fitlr to
illlcrpret in altitude of opposition to
the proposed Aldrich bill which is be-
unfair to do so. it means that he has
found no such keen insight into the
situation which has come as a conse-
quence of inadequate currency laws
as warrants this Congress. on the eve
of a national election. taking action.
it in also fair to conclude that Mr.
Hill has the smile suspicion as to the
character of a proposed currency mea-
sure drawn by Senator Aldrich which
he. would have of n protective tariff
pleasure drawn by the steel producers
of i’ittsbtirg. Mr. Aldricli'a point of
view is necessarily the point of view
of the dealers in money and gives no
assurance that it conlprehcnds the
business needs of the public at large.
The willingness of so many senators
to support the Aldrich bill is another
source of uneasiness to Mr. Hill. es-
pecially as be has examined nearly a
hundred amendment to it in the Senate
which violate every conceivable prin-
ciple of fianclsi legislation. The great
majority of theis- amendments are ob
vlousiy of political origin. introduced
for the purpose of affecting the im-
pt-mlitlg l-icclloll. With that condition
confronting him and with Senator Al«
drich the chief architect oi financial
reform. he illitis It east: and justifiable
to preach the doctrine of intelligent
dcl
Y.
be Hill view is the VII-W advanced
by Professor fiuulttrr. of Yale Unl-
vsrsity. at a recent dinnvr at New Ha.
:EY VON FHILIPPIN”.
. ON, Fab. Orr-Th0 35th
_ "MI AI'IIIIM'V Corps. mm
film. Vs.. has been clarit-
serym , in the tihulnllm
, got- Ian Francisco for Ma-
... 4-1-1
«err. .... M.
you of the Economic Club. of that
city. 'l‘hst genllrmrln advised delay
i... legislation on the ground that there
was no reason to believe that'congreso
was in the when frame of mind to
act. . its was criticised for the asset-
tion by those who in their patriotic
lrsalty resented the suggestion that
pride of opinion when. after illveu-'
fore the Senate. and it. can scarcely be
successfully undertake totem .
lation of any character. ltnpsctiul
attention Is now turn to his point of
view because of the support it is re-
ceiving from a practical business man
and experienced legislator in the per-
son of Mr. iiill. it may be said. too.
of liir. liill that he is doing more for
his state by visiting the varied. busi-
ness men's associations use b we. of
trade and instructing then! in the ful-
lzlcy of currency tinkering than he
would be doing by sitting in tin Hon e
of Representatives and dim :.i4 f. 2.1.
propriatlons: He may not b. m.
method bring the business mm of!
Connecticut to his e t way of hick-l
ing in connection wi h the b. at
to .cure’ the currency wallow-w. bu,
he can persuade them to inliucc ‘lm:
Connecticut delegation to favor a lilfiit‘ 1
extended study of the ultesiiou. 'i‘llat.
its I understand'it. he has Ill prusl .u
in mind. and it is the most eflt'cliw
kind of useful campaigning.
National Bank of lame.
Mr. Hill's main remedy for the cur-
rency situation Is the establishment
of a national bank of issue. number in
its organisation and power to the
Bank of England and the Bank at
France. liy means of this he believes
that the country would have an auto
llmtlc currency arrangement by which
the evils of contraction and expansion
wuuld curs- themselves so far as hu-
man agencies can he said to control
.lllytlliug ill this world of conflicting,
ideas. Nor is he alone unloily; tin
bunkers of iIlt' state in his approval of
the idea. Inquiry arlloug tht- ilf'iit‘l
illl‘ortllrd banking ll‘lt-u of (‘ollllccticut
rell-als it growing approval of the suit
gcsilon. as u plan not without its ob
lcctiolls. but all out- on the whole pro
lull-ling the best results when all
things are consult rcd. filer lht‘ bend.»
of “III!" turn and of many bank olil‘
cliffs and directors habits the trnrii
llmlul fear, of a national bank which
was ('l'flilimi by Andrew Jackson when
Iit' was president of thc [Tufted titan-ll.
They find it tiliiicult Ill glto- their (can
.i. f'it'ill‘ expression when asks-ti to. but
they conical to it. »
The blast I I'll“ make out of tilt.- ob
jet-tion to the proposed national haul.
of issue is. that it Would Ci't'iili‘ an
illuucnsc political machine which
could he utilize-ti more cdcctlvt-l ' than
any utuclllul- yt-t deyiscd. l o no!
profcss‘ lo much of it jutlglllt-llt of
matters of this Hfill. bill I do smut
how find my sutlst- of humor liiill‘t’ (it
less slim-d by ”How mo’wr-ti lt'lil'ii
For one thing. I cannot are how a flu-
liollni hunk of issue could till: any
declwr ill the political garden ”LII;
the govcrulllt-llt and iiit' treasury do
pnl'ttm-ut do now. i: would be certain
ly sure not to use the incur-y iii Illt
D0 lie. all Senator Aldrich would lift/
it .-ull. to M hunks luakt- a fill ill
ii‘I't‘HI on if. and it cvrfuiul) could lull
issue canal bonds for which no imp
filullte demand has llt't'li manic. it
would sou, too, fill lht- other baud. that
Mr. illll in hip flit-as of how such I.
bunk iiillllliil bt- organized In”; ilillii'.
pitted lilt' tillllgvrrl of political lllIrl-lvl'
once and brought the-m to :l uliuilllllzll
As i understand him, ilt' lwlh-ws ill:
plan would take the currency «tum:
lion out of politics pcrltlztituully in.
locate the care itilii l‘f'filitlllhllliili‘
ttlll-ri- tilt-y belong-«with the lulllktu;
interests.
All for the objection in a national
batik of issue per so. it is again It
stillic. if Mr. Morgan did not mun
wry ucur lie-lug a national bank of
Issue during Iiif‘ rout-tit panic. iron
the layman‘s palm of view. it In yet
to be cxpiuinctl what he was. “it!
all the bankers of New York and hill"
rounding country applauding hilll to:
saving the country front dirc distrcm
iIt' looks to the very much like a fill
tiounl financial boss. There may. in
really serious objections to a national
bank of issue. with branches ill t-tjrry
out- of the states of the union. but
they will have to he more serious Iillif.
the political objection to wmkcu .\il'
illil's educational campaign. For out
I hope he will continue to preach iht
doctrine of delay until he has succeed
cd lu.his task. That accomplished I!
will be possible to study the question
quietly with some profound l‘t'ri|it‘t‘
for its great importance. Today's ill
lclllgencc is obviously limited to flu
defeat of the Aldrich measure- and i:
is a good thing that Mr. Hill has th.
nerve to enlist in the fight.
oA-wonxo.
gm... internment-law
's
LOWER TEMPERATURES IN NEW
, , ENGLAND.
BOST(‘iN. Feb. l'l,-Tht- cold mm
which has prevailed througllmtt Nev.
England during the past week coullll
ucd todlty with lower figures than him
been recorded at any time during ”it
season. Points in Northern New
England showed a considerably lower
temperature than that of yesterday
Rhoda island and Massachusetts road
logs were slightly above those of yes
torday. Northiield. Vt.. was the cold
est spots recorded in the ii n. m, re
ports of the Weather Bureau. with the
thermometer registering :ii degrees be
low. At Burlington, \'t.. it was 26 do
areas below. at Pittsflcld. Mass. 24
below. at Easlporl, Maine. in below
Concord. N. H.. 10 below, and at. Bell
ton. 2 below zero. .
GIIMANV AOAINIT OUACK 000-
708‘.
“u— ......
BERLIN. Fob. 5.--iitrong iogislatlvr
measures against quack doctors and
medicines throughout the citipirc havl
been decided upon. The bill drawn ill
by the government which has received
the federal council's smut. forbids
under heavy penalties of dues and im-
prisoners-at. the practice by normal
not holding certlncstes, of systems of
healing not recognised by the medical
faculty. including absent treatment
hypnotism or other mystic operations
either in the case of human beings or
animals. The Isle of patent medicines
may he forbidden under certain cir
cu stances. fl’he measure is slated
datum” against tm'eim remedies
ts of forbidden articles eventually
will be drawn up and their importation
prohibited.
FOITV-IIVI IILOW lilo.
’ l. . . 7.. Feb. i.—-A on
cold weather record for this section
of the state was lands today. when
ovulation.
the mercury dropppcd to 45 degrees
.beiow zero. g j
toned cotb brothel! mm”
ticu‘” eincision, beam
Vlaoi is a1 hbettsr body-‘-
buiider.‘ ., .strvfih‘ctfeator
foroldpeop ",w “children,
and for co 1111,32? b3;
chins etc. ‘ , "no
we will rdturn your money.
when 'it'tkulou Hands
1 mass
'onusv a constant) am.
COLOIOT .WBATHEN EVEN
KNOWN.
Ono Man flush to Desth on a lost
in New York City.
NEW YORK. li‘eb. 5.4-With the
lllcrllllmlctcr registering a temperature
illit' tit-grl-c above 7.9") at 7 o'clock this
liilll'ilrfljf, New York cxpul'lcmzml a
tnstc of real winter. it was three Oil'-
gil-vu colder titan any previous day
thls nitLIl-ifiIL and within one degree of
'llo (st-id Vi‘f'iiiilfrr record In New York
my lil.- past. five years. Since 190:: the
tcltlpcrature has never gone below
zero. but during that than has twice
touched that point. _
Zt-ro is very cold weather for New
'torlt. for lilt' lowest temperature over
recordedbyillo- lucul weather bureau
was six degrees below zero. and that
lull: but-u reached only four times in
Iiii' last thirty-three years. ,
The city lodging house and tho cov-
ered pier of the Charities Bureau were
«li'I-l‘f‘l'finlt‘d with homeless men last
night. The body of an unidentified
man. who bull crept into the coal
bunkers of ll steamer lying at a dock
In llrooklyn iillti frozen to death dur»
lag the night. was fottnd today.
New York ”other was filled with a
twat fluid of broken drift ice which
itllpt-dt-ll the passage of all cmfl. ' 'I'Ile
limlsou River a low miles above the
city was frozen over so solidly as in
form :l natural brldztc across it.
lit-ports from points In the northern
hill of New Yuri. showrd colder
W'llli’ltl‘ than cvur before recorded
.ht‘ls‘. At Suruunc Luke the tempera-
l‘il" ranged front if) to 50 Iii‘gl‘t‘l'la im-
imv Lit'f'il, ill Iiullstlul it was it? til“.'.i'l"'!".
Ilt‘iiih' and at (Inuiou vii) below,
' ENTERTAINMENTS.
'l‘.\ H.011 STUCK (‘i.)bii‘;\.\'\'.
"A tlzvuicjt” lieut‘ls' was "Mini ill”
iiatlt'ully llittl tvliut'livt-ly prt'sl lilo-ti by
lilo Taylor Slot-k Company. at Iioyt'u
’I‘htulrtv. last night. t-flt‘ll and t-t‘t'f‘,“
ilii'llliltl‘ of the company being espe-
cially good in lllnlt’ l'omtn-cllw roll->1.
The sct'ltt-ry. which the company in
most part carries. was entirely ill lion};-
itlg With the production. and ”WW? was
smiling lacking’ln the staging and prev
The‘sllvciallles were excel-
lent, i’rof. Albert Smith, the man of
mystery, appearing after the last act
and highly entertaining lilo audience
with his clever escapes front hand-
cllfi'u. chains. etc. Ethel Hem icit Willi
pit-using ill iit'l' singing and dancing
anti iii” [lit'IlIi‘t'li and illustrated songs
were thoroughly enjoyed, -Tiinli;hf
"Itcnping the Ilnrvcst" will be lit” bill,
Friday there will be a special lilfiilili‘f’.
at which "ldtlst Lyme- will bl- pl'trtit‘llh
trii.
..,..‘...- .Nn... ._ ,....
.ViIYt-‘ilf‘ HALL.
There was a fair audience at Music
Hall last night. Mrs, l't-tcr .‘Iiahcr.
Sam and Nollie King repented tho
successes of the pt'cvious'nigbf. Win-
kle and Kl'mtii ill iilf‘Il' ilffi'llilailf‘_ii('i
was an i‘ifii'il attraction. and bull Iili'
applause- of Iht- nudlcuce. The pic-
flircu WI'I‘i‘ as usual very good. Mr.
’inlics pleases nightly with his ills-t.
li‘iiiti'ii songs. Tonight is amateur
night and tumble lhl- largo illlitliwl' of
:ocal amntcurs, among ihmw who will
tppt-at' is l'i‘ol‘. 'i‘uttle. Norwalk's fav-
orite. There will ”1' tell amateurs
direct front New York city present.
The iadics' beauty allow for Friday.
February Hill is creating a iit'litiltlitill
as there is mtitc a number who have
-flIt‘l't'ti their names. Entries can be
left at tho: box office or with Manager
Klein.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Msbscksmo—A. .l. i'carl. New York;
A. .i. licudcr. Philadelphia; i.. It. iilll'l-
butt. Wilton; Thomas Csnlplwll. iif'fi’
iatllln A. “are. ()rrls E. Shaycr. New
York; 1’. M. Raymond. city: William
Daniels, Ncw Canaan; Ii. liossuxew
York; W. A. Holmes. lloslon; .\i. Gould
S. ilrccnsto-in. II. M. Johns and wife.
Bridgeport: W. flanks. (i. S. Loaves»
thal. William Morrison. New York;
W. A. McDowell. ikiston: (leorue W.
Iloinlcs, Philadelphia; C. W. Carr.
Peekskiil; A. W. stern. New York;
floorfe W. Thompson. Chicago: I). I..
Stevens. Hartford; ll. W. llrown.
iirooklyn; ii. if. Knapp, New York;
i'. W. iiaxter. ilostoll; F. J. Forbes
and wife. 8. Nader. New York; John
H. Lynch. agent 'l'oymnkcrs; F. A.
Hogan-New Iiritsin; it. it. (‘hris anti
wife. Bridgeport.
Clifford~A. Psreirs. Ales. ii. Moll-
vaine, Philadelphia; W. ii. llridc.
George K. Kittie. fir. iians Mayer.
Mrs. .i. .l. Sunken. if. A. Ney. Charles
Id. lines" L. A. Krander. J. ft. Taylor.
9'. 8. llulklcy. J. Michael. Henry I.
Gehr. M. ’i'. li'smullar. iimnley ii.
bowhdes. ilennan Hellman. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry lake. New York: if. M.
Green. ikc Bergman. Henry Colin. flow
ion: ii. C. Simpson. Jersey City; Hei-
enlll. liarkley. Moe lino French. T.
ii. Hatch. F”. W. Roarlt. Providence;
foils Connor. Hudson: ilugit O'Neill.
Cities 0; If. H. Miller. Niagara Falls:
lire. . Donovan. Norfolk. Vin: C. Mo.
Clellan. Ansonis. h. l.
IOU‘I'NIAOT ITONM WARNING.
BOSTON. Feb. ii.--'i'he local weath-
er bureau today issued lite following
storm warning: "lotltheast storm
warnings ere ordered at m on the
New liglssd cent."
drew. and brought his brief speech of
“'1’.
'us." it deserves to be a favorite every-
s
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching.
could hear of. but nothing helped the
cunt bottle cured me completely."
This theory was disproved inter. how-
Polish.
t
ws, cot. uni vols Loy-tn at." Sol
W Leader. » .
Col. w. it. Hall. of Willington. who
is one of the Republican leadm of
'i'oiland County, was a support”F 0‘ ing without permanent relief.
Mr. Feesenden's.
> recently,
death of the distingbiehsd Republican
lander related an incident which gavel
8
it'esseudea. Col. Hall was a memberl
of the house in 1895, when Ir.
sendeu was Speaker. it will be,,re-‘
membered that the Isle Judge Wil'
liam 'l‘.. Elmer, of Middletown. wag pir.
Fessenden's rival for the nomination
for Speaker at the‘caucns of the ,Re-
pllblican representatives.
when he was a student at Wesleyan
University. formed the acquaintance
of Judge Elmer, a‘nd this acquaintdiicci
ripened into a strong friendship. Wbeu
.Iudgolt'imer decided to be a candl-
date for the ”editorship. he wrote to
. Col. Hall, asking for his sttpport."lfhe
Colonel at once promised it. and. hav-
ing given his promise. Judge Elmer
had no more warm supporter than be.
At? the caucus, it soon became. eviv
dent that Mr Pessenden had an over
He was in Hartford
and in referring to the
reason for being loyal to Mr.
Fes- i
Col. Hall.
whelming mainrity. Judge Elmer with-
wfthdrawal to a close by moving that
Mr. Pcssendm be nominated. The
motion passed unanimously. When
Speaker I-‘cssctllien was making lll’
his committees. iif‘ saw his devoted
friend. (ion. George I". Keeney. of Sony
"Wilttf does 'i'lllland County want?"
:lskcll Speaker f-‘euru-nden. ,
(it'll. Kwucy replied that his friend.
('01, Hull. wanted to go on the (30m-
lnillt‘" ml Railroads. Col Hull had
previously remarked to (ion, Keene)!
that be supposed Speaker Fessendt-n
would not give him the committee [of
his tlltc Colonel's) choice on account
of his preference for Judge Elmer for
Speaker. '
“Mr. Hall wus’againsl me for Speak-
cr, but fell hlfll‘i will give him the
committee; he wallts,“ answered Speak-
cr i-‘essen’dcn.
The magnanlmli y of Mr. Fessendcn
in overlooking the Colonel's hostility
to his candidacy for the speakership
appealed to Col. Hall.
"A man who could he so magnum-
mous as that was good enough for
tile," said Col. Hall in bringing his in~
torestlng story to a close.
starchy
lit Kind You lint Alsop Bough
Bears the W
Signature of ,
._.—.
RICH GETS TWELVE YEARS.
For Shooting Gertrude Nott. Who Re~
covered in New Haven Hospital.
WiNfi'l'I-Ii). Fob. 5,—Iil tun superior
court ilt'I‘t‘ yesterday Frank fill-n was
l-it‘IlIt'iN‘f'ti to not more than twelve
llor loss than Ictl years in suite prison
on pleading guilty of assault with in-
tent to murder Gertrude May Noll. at
the home of John Castle in Tortilla-
ton on October 3. 1907. Mrs. Nott
had been keeping house for Rich.
when she left him. and on his refusal
to return he shot her. Airs. Nott
recmcreti some time later after helm-f
sent to the New Haven hospital.
NEIGHBORHOOD FAVORITE.
Mrs. E. I). Charles. of Harbor. Maine.
apt-ailing of Electric iiilters. says: "'It
is a neighborhood favorite here with
where. It gives quick relief in dyspep-
sia, liwr complaini. kidney derange-
ment. malnutrition. nervousness, weak-
ness and general tlehiliiy. Its action on
the blood as it thorough purifier makes
it especially useful as a spring modi-
.-Inc. This grand altt-rtttivc tonic is
sold under guarantee at i-‘. ll Baxter's
drug store. 50c. "
TYSON'S CAR IN BIG RACE.
Motorists generally are greatly iii'
forested in the race on April 24 for
the coveted liriarciific trophy. which
will he held in Wcstchcnlcr county.
and will he an entcrllatlollal stock
car race. Entries chased on Saturday
night. twenty'l'our curs having been
formally entered. .l. ii. Tyson. of Riv-
erside. one of the most enthusiastic
llulolliobillsis lll this section of tho
country. has entered his newly acquit
ed flu-horse pom-r "lsotla It'rnscllilil.‘
which he hopes will carry off the lro
pity. .Vlr. Tyson will not drive the car
during the race. hlll Strung. his four
less chauffeur. will do so. although Mr
Tyson will spend much of his film
during the two or three weeks prev"
ious ill speeding the machine will
Strung at the helm on the course.
ONLY cue: roe overcast/It.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
lick. says: “i suffered for years with
I tried ,everything 1
until I took ,Braslliun Balm, and one 50
For sale by it. if. Plsisted. F. ii.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. ”
BRIDGEPORT PRINTER FOUND
DEAD
liltileEPOit’i‘. il‘eb. 5.—Ti’le dead
body of .lohn it. halide”. a printer. til'l
years old. was found yesterday at the
bottom of a stairway at his home. 139
Wakeiey street. and after all investi.
gation Medical Examiner Downes stat-
ed that death was probably due to
heart disease. It is supposed that
Lobdeil fell while It the. top of "W
stairs as he was somewhat out about
the head. All use was found near his
body and at first the .police thought
that the men had met with foul play.
ever. Lohdt'll's wife is said to be fit"
ing of pneumonia in til. Vincent's fins
pltal.
POITMAITII BOUND OVER.
iiatl'i'ronii. Feb. 'I'l.-I’tifltfitnlirtr
Horaci- V. i’ikc. of Marlborough Mills.
accused of fraudulently issuing postal
money orders and arrested in New
Haven a week ago by fifbcer til-om
ifpencer. at Union iitstion. was yrster
til! Wildover on probable I‘l’IIM' in
ihe rehmry term of the united
litstt-s Cit'cuit Court trader "Mil
iiir. King's New ilisrovt-ry: and i want
A».
. , mrwmm III M.
A,“ . ,“ .- .'I‘
says this estimable lady after
using Dr. Richards Dyspepsia 'l‘sbc
lets for an aggravated case of Dyso
pepsin of five years' duration. She
spent a great deal of money in doctor-
‘ When
verythin bad failed she had tried lir.
l'cliards {lyspepsia Tablets cured her.
one can now out what she formerly
dared not look at.
Here taller statement:—
"llaving used a number of so-called
stomach remedies and having spent
It great deal of money in doctoris for
the past five years without rece via:
any permanent relief. it gives the
pleasure to say a word in praise of a
remedy that has cured me of serious
stomach trouble when everything else
failed. My general health has been
wonderfully built up in a. in little!
Nopersos who has not it cred self
can appreciate how good it feel to
sit down and eat a good hearty l
with no fear of having to suffer offer—
Wards with those miserable distressed
feelings that i used to have after eat-
ing. 1 can eat things that [dared not
look at a few months ago, since i be‘
gan’taking Illr. chhardsvbyspepsia
Tablets. i can ‘g’lve this rented my'
very highest endorsement. t ls'
truly‘worth its weight in gold. and i I
shall never cease to be thankful to the;
friend who first persuaded me to go
to Plulstcd‘s Drug Store and get. a
bottle of'Hr. Richards Dyspepsia Tab
lots, as i consider it the best invest.
mom i ever made. .
(Signed) MRS. FRED COUTU.
. If Marshall 8L.
. South 'Norwitlk.
For sale by all dynggists. [letter
any “Richards” twice. Price Sileents
per bottle. Made by Dr, Richards“
Dyslwpsln Tablet Asoclatiou. 53 and
lib Worth St. New York city.
new” 09013 on rill-z HARLEM
ensues.
Cass Gilbert Designs Four Stations for
New Haven Road;
in its plans for the development of
(he Harlem Rirer and Port Chester
branch the New iiaven road has‘ppsr-
ed no expense to make it one of the fin-
est on the system, in point of the at-
tractlvcness Of the stailotls. The com-
mutérs along this branch are in hopes
that the service given them will be as
agreeable as the new depots promise
Io be. ' MM.)
I’resificilt {Iiclléu engaged Cass (fli-
hcrt. the noted New York architect. to
design the stations on this road, and he
has already completed the plans .fot'
four of them which will cost about $50.-
titlu each. They will he built of 'brick
and stone and of ornamental design.
Mr. (fill): rt is also in charge of the
I'tiioll station to he built in New Hav-
cn and has :l further connection bvlth
that city. inilblllllf'h as he is now on-
irdited on plans for grouping the public
building..- IiiI‘I‘l‘ along this line of IIII‘
city iit‘illilifliiwiiltfii.
THE JUMPING OFF PLACE.
“Consunlptitm had lap in its grasp;
and i had almost reached the jumping
off place when I was advised to try
to any right now, it. saved my life. Imc
provemcnt began with the first bottle.
and after taking one dozen bottles i
was a well and happy man again." says
(letlrge Moore. of (irttnesland, N, 0. As
a remedy for coughs and colds and
healer of weak. sore lungs and for
prevailing pneumonia New Discovery
is supreme. 50c and $1.00 at F. H.
Baxter's. druggist. Trial bottle free. "
I
NEW NEW BRITAIN BANK.
First Four Bank Books of New Saw
lags institution Sold at Auction.
‘ NW cos meatless.
A certificate of incorporation has
been filed in the all“ of the secretary
of the state by the Gold & Weinberg
Company. of New Britain. The hm
will come in carriage making, black-
smithing and horseshoeing. The cat»
ital is 86.000 and the incorporators
are Harry L Gold, Samuel Weinberg,
tiers Gold and music Weinberg.
The Sandmwmiatioti, Incorporat-
ed. of Bridgeport. has filed a certifi-
cate of incorporation. it will do a
real estate ..l"i. on". with a capital of
310.000 and the incorporate” are N.
W, Bishop, Dev. ll. Warner and s. 'i'.
Davis. Jr.
washcloth...
Rodi Estate!
A number of real estate bargains
may be lied actuators! the Spring
market really opens. The wise par-
chsser buys early. >
J. a upon a c...
5 RAILROAD AVENUE.
svssv lawman..." cum.
, sen
', ":51: I I .. ,. ‘
should ‘- , Willi“!
snow wanimrstum" Por-
celain new-um ‘ 4,
Have rollover stopped to sadder
bow delightfullyiconvnbst it would
b. to have hot and cold unabgiwster
in your dressing cits-bar, desp-
tvst. ' toilet
room? .
‘u m
tb%’nigsuelstfl:fl can't: prices. Oar
. aw I r
plumbers are 1 ignite-t If
moi“. loam ”dim
"M3130 R. finch.
CORNER MAIN ANOuWM‘ "O.
—.—.—-—,—.-.—.~~- Y.
it Hanna
HINT '
Call at our Office and
era-ills our iineof
Gas and
Electric. Lamps
For Reading
and
r *
They are ineipensive, emventest.
Sewmg,
iirnsrnental. Made up to .sbit day
taste. is your house properly fillets
lasted for the holidays? 'ff bet .
The People's Savings Bank. of New
Britain. which was chartered at the, lastv
session of the legislature. opened its!
doom for business today. Preparatory
to that a meeting of the directors wast
held last night at which the first four
hank books to be issued by the bank
were put up at auction.
ids-Mayor G. W. Corbin scoured the
first one for twelve dollars. and the
other three went to Vice-President
Slcarns of the bank, 6. I'LSLParns and
Charles Peterson in the order named.
STOP THAT COUGH
or it. may result in pneitmtlnia. Bra-
zilian Balm is'breakln’g up colds when-
ever tried. almost without encepiion.
10c, 25c. 50c. and $1.00 bottles. The Cili-
ford. Baxter's and Pleistetl's. "
so none eueomc PLAGUE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.—-With the
discharge ycillt'rliay of the last patient
under treatuu-nt at the hospital. San
Francisco was officially declared to be
free of bubonic plague. mastic pre-
cautionary measures are being adopt-
ed for the purpose of promoting a re-
cltri‘cnce of the contagion in the spring.
KEEPING OPEN HOUSE.
Everybody ls‘welcome when we feel
‘zood: and we feel that way only when
our digestive organs are working prop-
erly. Dr. King's New Life Pills regu-
late the action of stomach. liver and
bowels so perfectly one can't help icon
ing load when he uses these pills. 25c
at i‘. if. Baxter's drug store. ”
NITGHELb—WVCKOFF.
Mrs. Elisa Ann Wycltoff. bond of the
Wyckaii Wood and Pipe Preserving
Company. and Eliohalet Mitchell, pur-
chasing agent of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Corri-
psny. were married in Stamford yester-
day at the home of the bride.
W...
QACO 1
if there was more Most“ dose‘st
home and less at. tile depot. life in
the married state would have more
halos.-—I's
YHOI DILIOIOU. “NON "IO.
The but that "make your mouth
valor" are ‘tts'ifl made with no fuss-
ing and at the least possible expense
If you use "alumna" Prepsrstkts. it
is out up in air-tight linkages and
contains the rlsbi victim-lions of the
"hatch! ingredients. Every packager
'nspected and untreated under the
sure food laws. ilnn't hesitate 'i'rv
r today and the- teli your friends. At
o
‘70.": I'm ,
Let us Pipe Your
House for Gas,
we will do it at rest. QOnr new flu of
HALL OAS GLOBES has been re—
ceived. Call and see them.
Connecticut
Ci].
a tiers.
We Have C Designs on
'Your Walls
That pleased you ever since we put
them on. Any more rooms to be pt
tiered?
Crockery. Glassware, lfouseinrlisbv
lag Goods.
Japanese China in Cape, Salem.
Plates. etc.
Psinters' Supplies.
Good ready mixed Paint. $1.15 per
gallon. '
White Curtain Poles. with lstsres,
10c.
Window 3. s and Picture francs
made’to order. ‘
Painting and Decanting
—w. give the s. of». Gross ms!
in. m Askisv‘tbsiw-
L i]. DECKER.
s1 Washington Offset ,
Tel. Celt. M 1m
Norwalk Chronicler