W .79!“ his one my
‘ I'm-amiss stream.
”Immune loss-in Pra-
ms. .. .N
b&‘
It
can
.tleapharmac
prescriptinatbat anyone
1 confirms»: the tear:
dienis named at little cost: being oom-
m of vegetable extracts. it is
less and inexpensive.
all it does its work well. relieving even
the worst forms of bladder trouble,
frequent urination, backache. kidney
complaint, and h its direct action
upon the oiimina ve tissue of the kid-
neys. makes these most vital organs
rid the blood and system of waste mat-
ter and uric acid which causes rheu-
matism. -
Here it. is: try it if you suitor: Fluid
Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce;
Compound Kargoa. one ounce; Com-
pound syrup Sarssparilla. three
ounces.
Shake well in a bottle and take in
teaspoonful doses after each meal and
at bedtime. .
A well-known local drugglst is auth-
ority for the statement that one week's
use shows good results in nearly every
instance. and such symptoms as lame
back, frequent desire to urinate, pain
in bladder and even chronic rheuma~
tism are generally relieved within a
few days. the pain and swelling dimin-
, tubing with each dose. .
andywound «’up its visit to
menswea- Tami: lililllE BASE llllhllls
. mil ill the playhouse ‘ Foun DIVORcEs
infidelity. Cruelty and lnlem-
psrance Were Grounds for
Successful Applicants
s-i————
Judge Case,” the Superior court,
yesterday has six applicants for di-
vorce and gran four.
Henry penteispaclier, of Bridgeport,
'88 WM a decree of separation
from Khtherine Beutelspacher on the
ground of infidelity. The couple were
married in June, 1888. The allega-
tion was infidelity on divers times be-
tween Jan. 1. 1903, and up to the time
of date of complaint with one flank
Raymond. The maiden name of the
defendant was Katherine fitsmmel.
The plaintifl’ was also given the one.
body of two children.
Mamie Whalen, of Norwalk, was
granted a decree of divorce from Wil-
liam ill. Whalen, alias Charles Mulcahy
of Fort Worth, Texas. Decree grant»
ed on‘ the ground of cruelty. Maiden
name of petitioner was Mamie Kern.
The couple were married on March 22.
1906; and ‘the testimony showed that
cruelty began on the day of their mar-
riage. Petitioner was also given leave
to change her name.
Sophie C. Lynch. of Danbury, was
granted a decree of devorcc from Pat-
rick Lynch, of the same place, on the
ground of intemperance, and cruelty.
The plaintit's‘msldeam was So-
phie talisman! thocou e were mar-
ried July, 1004. “v 1 t ‘
Hannah M. Seabrook, of Dorian, was
granted a decree of divorce from Wil-
lion 6. Beabrook, on the ground of in~
temperance. Plaiutlif's maiden name
was Hannah M. Harbwrlght, and mar-
ried the defenth March 31, 1881.
A'nnie B. hill, of Bridgeport. has in.
ed a petition in the Superior court for
divorce from William B. Lill, of Win~
field Junction. Maiden name of plain-
tiff was Annie B. Ziron. and shaman-
ri defendant November 0, 1890, and
singer desertlon on Sept. 2, .1993. ,
' ary Id. Clappfiof Bridgeport, also
_. «limit-I- '
turns a. m. 10'
to ‘oisscroav. ‘
.. . ., n of Old
_ www.ma. v.13}:
m p. in. Work. i'. 6:.
, “Wm cordially
f “V amigoxnsw. ,
, ,‘eemnwnlostlng with The
., by telephone please do it in
.; ire-With. "and to business.
‘ with regard to. news. call
_ “will kindly do so. it will
Misuse title office and se-
prompt attention.
‘ nauseous ossn.
is not the only state
deer are becoming numerous.
ell/u one day last week a
‘ young buck dashed around
, causing considerable es-
WW
rate of increase in the past
‘ it will not be long before
lie smoothing of a problem
with the deer, and the prob.
are that the sportsmen of
tion will have lots of fun
ngtbe number of animals
some day be too large for tile
e
ing to the South Norwalli
. former Lieutenant Governor
eeler,'oi that city. is an en-
flughes man. When Con-
come to count Republican
it is probable that thousands of
,will be found pointed toward
York's executive.
_ IMOR! STOCKHOLDERS.
(Hartford Times).
1 f address at Columbia Univer-
My I ' e W. Perkins quoted some
“fl“ 'yg statistics concerning the disc
. - of the capital stock of some
great corporations of the
States. He pointed out that in
case of the Great Northern Rail-
,ftho number of stockholders in-
. last. year from 2.800 to over
it, the case ofthe Pennsylvania
from «one 51.000: in the
the New York Central itali-
{rom 10.000 to over 21,000 Dnrv
.’ lb" ., the census of the stock-
' . .. 5 the United State Steel Cor-
,. upended over 30.000. and the
, | , now exceeds 100,000.
:eoiog distribution of the
. of the securities or great
is a fact of importance
, cance. During the re-
, ‘ thb small investor was so-
,7 thousands of new names
*sddsd to the list of shareholders
,hi‘ railroad and industrial cor-
‘- cf the country. The sise
average individual hoidingli
with the growth in the
. of shareholders.
. M of the broadening distri-
‘ -‘ P nil the ownership‘ot stocks is n
» Wino politicians who make
- of pummellng corporations
do well to notice and not to lg-
aon A. Clapp, of Bridgeport
name was Mary ill. Bromley, and she
so asks for alimony.
cuskiucs runs coir
EREST TO WOMEN.
. frills and cuffs attached to
g and sleeves of every-day
an them pleasantly, and since
have become so popular there
more diversity possible.
bwoming quite the thing to
handeaigof one's hat as near
ble the color of the hair. the
lugs then having the elect of
. arranged to fail close against
, with no apparent supporting
File Answer
M‘V’" $0"th ,
a remover of worry and care.
N. 0.. for a couple of weeks.
- of-the modern baby is
“-i’siseorst‘e sifsir, but it is
sensible and serviceable
tor it so arranged in covered
1 rswsrs that everything is
« t and also kept free
content now on.
superior court A
have lost the slender
: , will be cbary of adopt-
, , M; , , universal extension or
" '- "" . for a slender. well-set.-
' is. imperative if one would
. gowns succesfltfliy.
tulle
national Oil lingiae Co.
files a petition for divorce from Wilt.
. on the
ground of infidelity. Plaintiff’s maiden
married defendant June, 1897. She al-
Alill COURT BASES WAIT
Siamfcrd Attorney’s Vacation
Causes a Kick—Forget to
on,
Partner Mayor iiomer B. Cummings.
of Stamford, is a great devoiee'of golf
and a ilrm believer in its efficacy”:
feeling particularly well for than“
few weeks he has dropped all busi-
ness cares and has gone to Pinehulrzk
unspapers report his doings on the
golf links. as be is in the great spring
But this has not helped those law-
yers who have been opposed to him in
certain cases and they have been
kicking. Yesterday morning in the civil
‘ John I. Keel-
er told his honor. ,Judge Case. that
Mr. Cummings had gone off to play
golf at Pinehurst and had forgotten
his amended answer to the
complaint in the action brought by
ii. Robinson against the later-
Mr. Keefer
Bill" l c”
the lows leashers’ Aspects.
lien
it is unfortunate that the mains
lecture of Prof. Charles Zeublin should
have coma upon so stormy a night.
Considering the weather, however. the
attendance was large. Those who were
not present missed a splendid occasion.
anditistohehopodthattheleotnrer
may at least give a general outline of
his thought as presented last evening,
as a prelude to his second lecture.
Prof. Zeublin. who holds the chair
at sociology in Chicago University. was
introduced in a brief, but appropriate
address by Principal W. in. deadline.
of the Center school.
While the professor comes from a
university which has been endowed by
so many of Rockefeller's millions and
a university which has been charged
with being amenable to the ideas and
wishes of its plutoeratic benefactor. it
must be said that Prof.'Zeublln last
evening did not seem to bear the
marks of any such taint. in fact the
only points in the lecture at which be
employed ridicule and sarcasm were
his descriptions of the customs of the
aristocratic rich. His eulogies were
mainl of the great strong body of the
Amer can common people and wage-
earners. By this it‘ must not he sup-
posed that his lecture was onosided.
partisan or unfair. indeed it was an
unusually well balanced social mew
sage, it was received with unanimous
leasnre andcommendation and at
imes with enthusiasm. Prof. Zeublin
is not a dry, technical specialist. lie
is thoroughly alive and human. lie
seemed to have the right adiustment
between the practical and the ideal.
between the historic past and the pres-
en: .
it is evident that he is thoroughly
acquainted with what we call the prac-
tical life and problems of human he-
ings. and is at the same time an ideal-
ist and a prophet. He knows the spirit
of the times and sees clearly what at
any rate ought to be the line of future
advance in social life. He shows also
familiarity with the Trade Union mow-
ment and so far as could be gathered.
he has a fair estimate of their place
and work.
His lectures might well be attended
by people of very varied life and inter-
ests. The wage-earners ought to hear
him as well as the captains of indus-
try, for he would seem to be equipped
to show to each where they belong to-
gether in the civic and social move-
ments of the future. ills message will
appeal to all public spirited men and
women and if he does as well in the
succeeding lectures as he did in his
introduction. he ought to have a very
large hearing.
it was announced that the lecture
next Friday evening on "The Training
of the Citizen". will be held in book-
wood's Hall.
Prof. Zueblin's subject last evening
was "The Twentieth Century City."
We live. he said. in the ninetenth cen-
tury city. it has been built in a hop-
hazard fashion. Our cities have grown
with marvelous rapidity, but our insti-
tutions hays not kept pace with their
growth. We have, however, a new
civic spirit with us. Our visions of
the twentieth century city is not that
of brick and stone merely; it reiaets
to our great moral, social. public in-
stitutions. .
We are discovering a new sphere. in
which to work out our new social ser-
vice. The older social service was
confined to the church, the school and
the organisations of charity. The new
sphere in which to render great ser-
vice is that of politics. Herctofore
political life has been deemed largely
unfit for high-minded men This is to
be changed and we are to use it for
in service. ator Plait. when
asked his deduit on of political econo-
my said that "it consisted in not buy-
ing any more votes than you need."
Such miserable conceptions as this
must go. The new order will not tol-
erate them in the making of the fu-
ture. Political life will offer the
largest opportunity for social service.
lie who will not serve society in this
sphere and who neglects it is a trai-
tor.
Notice how the church is recovering
herself and her new consideration of
social and ethical questions. Great
impulse has come from our villsse and
civic improvement sedation. Ali res-
ponsible citisens now have their park
commissions and are laying out for the
tiva of the future.
ties. The element of social reform
that of the civic spirit. Crest lead-
a socalled common people. .
future. Bach «pulsations as the .-
National Municipal beagnearesugges- ,
There are two elemolts in the sitco-
essentivuspiritisoomisgm'
differeutaonorge. limast;
insures healtbf
delicious food tor-‘32:
uncommon.
JAMES’KENNIDY 00.
James Kennedy with an excellent
support, new plays and scenery. and
some new faces in the company to-
gether with several favorites of last
season, will open a week's engage-
ment at lloyt's Theatre, next Monday.
A glance at the list of plays to be
presented during the week shows that SIMWPCW’l“
he will have better material to ."rk.itecliation—Minnio mm”-
with than ever before; including sov-l Recitation-430m 33"?"-
crni plays that have won wide fume Recitation—Sadie Bailey.
and sauces. Mr. Kennedy is a very R“"“""“"”°’°’ Bailey.
clever singing comedian and has solo—3°" mm‘“'
achieved an enviable reputation and in Recitation—Lawrence Bailey.
his improved,su lags, will shine Recitation—Benjamin WM”
more radiantly t ', - that past. The Recitation-rm Smith.
usual matinees will be given and pop- Recitation—Frances Smith.
Singing—Choir.
ular prices will pmll. Paper—Miss inicinda Pitts.
Reading—Mrs. Victoria Cutler.
Paper—old". Samuel Kearney,
Rowling—Mrs. Laura P. Bailey.
Helm—Miss Lillian White.
Reading—Mrs. Mary Thomas.
Committee—Miss Lillian White and
M. T. Bugley.
..._.._..........._.....
NUTMEO CLUB POOL RATINGS.
List of Members Who Will Enter
Tournament in Norwalit.
The Nutmeg Club hus,completed its
ratings for the coming moi tourna-
ment. the players being paired as
follows:
oHoward Nestor 70, John McCormick
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Another ”and escort to be (liven To.
. Morrow Afternoon.
Grace Ba tisi Church will have a
concert in t e church tomorrow after’
noon, the ogrnrn of which follows:
illnigng oir.
Scripturehlaesson and Prayer-Pastor.
Remarks-N. hf. Jackson.
"BTRONCliEART"—-A PLAY 0ir
YOUTH.
Youth predominates "strong.
heart," the new American comedy
drama of college life. lawman Edgar
Belwyn will short be seen in this
city. Although “ cart" is sore
ions in thomo M . Mills has pro-
vided comedy in plenty: good. youth-
ful. healthful. clean Mint-dialer it
breathes the college spirit particularly
when tooth is in. thc‘ruir and pic-
tures vividly the excitement attendant
upon the big game of the season. it
reflects the days than are a delight to
recall—the days-of youth. of spontan-
eous fun, of frolic. of‘fraternilios. of
campus heroes and boy and girl love
affairs. There is not an old person on
the stage. The scenes of “Strong-
heart" are peopled only with fresh-
faced youths and pretty 'girls. the
charm it exerts over the theatre-go"
is unmistable and yet it in no wise
interferes with the strong dramatic
interest of the story. for amidst the
fun and gayety stands the figure of
the ladies who speaks their tongue.
who thinks their thoughts., and yet.
because of his color. is not one of
them. He. too. is young. But before
the play code he finds himself con-
fronted with his life's problem—one
that will shadow bis maturer years.
This attraction will be at lioyt's Thea-
tre one night only. Monday. February
24. under the auspices of the Putnam
Hose Company.
MUSIC “gun.
in
Thomas West 80. James Gregory 65.
Ernest C. Gregory we, WilliamJti-
der till. ’
George Cavnnagb 90. Chichester 10.
rLouiu l‘iurkette too, Anson Keeler
I.
Stephen liray i00. liarold Bundle 75.
Lester Warren 100, Frank Smith 9:».
Harold St. George 85, Ralph Ver-
lin 76.
Charles Miller 100, Frank Brnndage
:lohn Kline 96. George Cuerin 50.
“Charles Veriin 90, Lester Wheeler
Chester Meeker so, Stephen Smith
v
9‘
r-
.°
THE NEGRO AT dill-HELP.
Rev. it. D. Stlnson, vice-presides
Morris Brown College of Atlanta. a.
will deliver- a free lecture at e
l
INFLUENZA worms lN LONDON.
claiming thousands of victims in iron-
dos, and the visitation of the present
time is the worst that has been known
in many yours. Not fewer than three
members of the Cabinet, Premier Sir
Henry Cnmpbell-Banncmian, August-
ine Blrrell, Chief Secretary for ire
land, and the Marquis of Ripou, Lord
l’rivy Seal, are confined to their beds
with the India”.
most virulen in the west end, where
members of society were going down
like "simian.” to quote the words of
a fashionable physician.
trial and save money. Think it
ARMOUR’S PURE LEAF LARD. Special toe
of ARMOUR’G SUGAR CUREU SHOULDERS . r . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9c
THE GREA-r".
Mar kdOWn
SALE
OF iooa. ‘
The Annual Clean-up A'iterInven-
tory Is Scheduled for Today.
In the rush and hurry of this yearly task. which we end-
ed at a late hour, last night, thing-ore pretty with “P” i”
our store—but the upsetting that interests you My ll W
trenteudous cut in prices. We pride oim'elves on the fact
that our buyers cannot be excelled—their judmmt stands as
highssanyinthcland—butweareaillunnansnddomake
mistakes. Today we' take our losses cheerfully. like K°°d
sensible people, and clean house thoroughly for the coming
blisincss year. In this wonderful sacrifice sale you’ll find
listed the greatest bargains of the entire year. No mail or
telephone orders filled, as all goods are marked'for a final
clean-up, there will be no exchanges and nothing sent on ap-
proval. -Asagrcatmanyoithciotsareernall,wecannotguar-
antoe a supply for late comers.
!
-W. .......— _...__—..-_._.-. a...» ---a- .
FRENCH CAR IN OOHINEOTAOY.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.,'Ii'eb. 15.—~
The French car, Charles Godard,
driver, in the New York to Paris an-
tornobiie race, arrived here at 9
o'clock and went into a garage for an
hour, re-adjusting its motor. it pro-
ceeded west by the Erie Canal tow-
path at 10 o'clock.
U'l'lCA, N. Y., Feb..15.-The Ger«
man car, in the New York to art; au-
tomobile tour, left this city this morn-
ing at :15 and will continue to follow
the towpath of the Erie Canal. High-
ways are even in worse condition than
yesterday, as it rained all night and
the roads are next to impassable.
"my ~
Exchange
is what you get whcriyou trade
here. Goods for the full value of
your money spent and no
schemes or stamps. Give us a
over.
wnnoxv, Feb. 15.—-influensn is
The disease is
W. ”O ._ w...
- ' l
at
WARRANTED GOOD EGGS, DOZ. .osc
Knight Street A. M. E. Church Manda!
evening. February llth. on the subject,
The Negro of the South. Mr, Itlnson
is said to be one of the greatest negro
craters of ihh South. and is holding
mass meetings in the New England
states in the interest of his educational
work. The college is located in the
black belt of thqfiouth. and has on-
rolled eight hundred students of both
sexes pursuing an industrial educa-
tion. it is very much house that the
public will avail themselves of the op-
Over 800 people turned away at the
beauty show last night before 8 o'clock
was the record. The contest passed
off without any trouble and Miss
Louise McKeon. of Norwslk, won the
prise, which was a gold watch. Aida
8t. Alva, Stewart d Diamond, and
Marcello and Wool were excellent
in their respective turns. Wednesday
night is amateur night.
04-month.
lemme "out.” fl portunlty of hearing this great apostle
ligastass 7! industrial ednaction Monday even-
d , ng.
.......................
SPECIAL!
Shoulders, a lb., 90
lasso-row so Tessa stout
Mandlnrand'iour .. hagmihhlsfldfi
Bump N M 'Ctva-vfrdedmpdvslwesv ”a “ “ *
doItsiapsmy1|»wa“Tum........,.........goc
goltamps allele-Kat“) Consummaaso
For 023;“ Ice Yesterhy's Satirist.
z pkss. Currants
jnuoruisisatsout,
vaitv'oooo BUTTER. 1.3.3“
a pkgs. Grandma's Pan Cake Floor 256 Native Beets, Radishes, .Turnlps,
a pkgs. None Such Mince Meat . . 26o Carrots, Parsley, LettucU. Celery.
spillmxililil ..............10¢ Nun-em 0mm”. W30“ qt. 5g
3PkflJJllecda Dim". owl-Illino- 1“ "a"... 7mm... ”I"1'1°;mm
2 lbs. Assorted Cakes 25°
25° Have you seen the half-peck
25, Matcheswesellfor inc
1 dos. Fancy Demons 26o ”mandamus. Tryapkg.
Have you tried our Smoked Beef? Have you tried our Coffee and Tea?
Promdoup Theyaretvsde Manon.
Remember, all goods sold comply with pure 'i'ood law.
Louis, ' J ose‘loff,
South Norwalk.
sss-s-ssss
2 pin. Raisins ..................
1
in.
Norwalk Chronicler