ickets ‘reapectiyely,
caideullal election.
chance. for. a favorite
can: horse; these‘mlcu
picked apgthe 'ultiniste
. two big partlehplclted,
traumas their living in this
‘ {this reason they claim
"9 pretty apt to be right.
,.l,t6§lved a visit this week
an . campaign button manu-
M dad‘aecordfng to him the but-
do not plan to spend a ceht
(a of Fairbanks, Cau-
ei'.‘ Knox, or any other pour
ripe-stamina! timber. He
, thalland his colleagues in
unity hare carefully aim
. situation, with the result
on production of the can:-
. which retail for a nickel
. {09‘ dollars, and the
'l_ag,,thcm out in sufficient
hittitcommeuce weeks
on who put their money into
it“; whose portraits to put.
Ilacs. However, thigmrm
y. represents at on
a may have 1’22; guiled
oust. preferences: other.
rsn-nlay be equally .aure
[buttons will be in demand,
this thought there still is left
.of hope for the other candlv
he doinlnations of their par-
‘. m the old saw "necessity is the
J'dflnventio " is true. has been
nheyoud a doubt. The Navy
trdeclded'a few weeks ago
mph two submarines to the Pa-
coast; and, selecting the Porpoise
: Shark, which weigh only about
. ons,,they planned. to have them
z. :tolhe deck of one of the big
ooillsrs and transported to the
istaiion in that manner. it
mined that it would be far
,.,,to~put the little terrors of the
to the hold of the big colllers.
K" would ' have necessitated the
":ofa number of deck beams
..'l' l other alterations. The us-
a now have hit upon a plan
hunting a "untrue. ship" for the
‘ rlnes, which will transport them
‘ fiancee. picking them up or
them conveniently, thus iv
delighting radius common u-
h. but of a modern battleship.
. holster: .1 vita will be 1mm
ribs 1‘ g the sides of the
. lli- “dropped, as the cast
, ' e a stealthy sortie by
"t,‘:.‘..lt.is planned to makr
In a high speed smut or
lit a or no armament. all
being devoted to thr
HY fuel and supplies for tbt
,, asp sea fighters.
3,——
blllarines, arch by means 0:
,t, on prohibition is waxint-
Gory day same new and hard
‘ is made at the liquor inter
lance advocates. The
_ thing on the District ot
‘ been, busily engaged with
3‘ ailectlng the peat oi
aniline efforts of the a -
, 0 been centered on th.
won Judiciary. They have
., a favorable report on one
' ,. the bills introduced to pro-
. .local‘option districts from
of, ihterstnte as well as intra
. xiv-tents of liquor: that is. to
districts the right of border.
. ' tion of liquors shipped to
lions within prohibition dis
tiring the hearings had before
. "little, one of the speakers in
" Ifmul liberty" remark.
_bbltlon as tried in Maine.
and clown does not prohibit.
hood. the operation of the
.Alabama and Georgia. ’Cbalri
ptod the speaker to say
,y'a few hours before'a south-
but said to him, "The inaugura-
prohibitive laws in Alabama
. will work like a charm.
laiean that a white gentleman
I. drink whenever he wants it.
' . can't get a drop." Repro-
“ Clayton. of Alabama. and
of Georgia. laughingly pro
‘tkiawas act so. each, de-
chairman's informant must
, ye referred solely to the
.35.. this. Ifr. Jenkins' reply wa
Alabama and he 'said Ge .
eves some of the prohibition
- . es intact! in the laughter
“cars-ta to he hated so.
_‘ i'p'aud'puaishod for con
~ claimed that in has I"
,
, . | a"
, Is that its will bs'want-
' that if ha again at-
tho rates laid down
m . . ao._the visitor pointed
a, have’ to. examine and?
plastics "pretty. "caleruuy‘t
avhasci will be able to carry.
" hills. ’of the Judiciary Commlt- A
3,’ , Waaidthattbsn-is‘
. 7 , .14 f
marred an acted upon.
resident was about to lay it bolero
sarcasm. when his attention was
called to the rule, and the ammonium
tion was thereupon withhold. V.
j‘ * .- , , V, .
The Nle Department last week dsv
cldod on spin: by which thanlschim
fats and other skilled iaborus sm-
pioyed in the various navy yards of
the country all may be detained in
the service. whileat the same time
the present appropriations may not be
acceded. Bouts weeks ago it was
found that a big deficit threatened be-
cause of the lack of funds with which
to supply enough workfor the thaw
auds‘ of men employed in the shops
and yards. and immediate retrench-
ment was decided tum. Here at the
kiln foundry .in Washington, close on
to four hundred 'fnon'woro summarily
drllarged. and further wholesale dip
of ssals Were contemplated, when one
of the chief machinists at the yard got
the president's ear and made an earn-
est plea for the families of the men
who thus were thrown out of work in
velt
betw n the discharged men and oili-
cials of the department, with the re-
sult that it has been decided to re-
lnstate those let out, and to pursue
from four to six days each month, in
order that all way be kept employed
able, this system of furloughing will
yards.
200 MEMBER! FOR WEE BURN.
Limit increased as Well
Amount of Docs. .
At the recent annual meeting of the
We Burn Golf Club, it was voted to
increase the annual dues from $40 to
$60. and the dues for non-resident
members front 830 to ill). Hereafter
resident members shall include all
Who live within 30 miles of Stamford.
The membership limit was also raised
from too to 200. It is expected that
the limit. wil be reached during the
coming summer, as the club is con-
stantly growing in importance and
popularity. About the‘only change
made in officers was the election of
George 8. Wilson, of the Stamford
Trust Company, as uccrctarydre-nnurer
in place of A. Leland Brown, It'iil!;il-
ed. Herman Schmidt rcmaluu club
steward and the professional in George
Thomson.
Tennis Committee—E, Y. Wehe'.
Misti Edna Canon. W. W. Herrick.
"The officers are: President, Schuy-
ler Merritt; rice-president. Alfred ii.
Pitt; secretary, George S. Wilson;
treasurer, George S. Wilson: captain,
as the
tar Dr. Daskam, Joseph . on, Daniel
T. Woodbury. Charles’isw'gu
ii. Jenkins.
Baldwin; handicap committee,
A. Wght-r, George Sherrill.
pepsin every time.
perfect digestion, normal weight, an
good health. .
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
tlcnce. R. l.: John Smith, Worcester:
liam Daniels, New Canaan: Harry Wll
Dimond. city: L. R. Hurlbutt, Wilton:
Haddam: Arthur M. Cohen,
uody ('o.; .l.'A. Walkley, Brooklyn.
Cilflord~.l. ll. Edwards.
town. Md; .l. D. Fagnn and wife,
Beers, Mrs. Henri Beers. New York;
ton; A. T. King and wife, Troy. N. Y.
Kelley, Danbury: Miss u. Hyatt. city:
Goodfellow, Fort. Edward. N. Y. ,
Ti-il JUMPING O" PLACI‘.
000m MoorsmfGrilnss . N.
preventing pneumonia New
Is soprano. no and at... at 7.
PATIBION. N. 1..
1«lingers
Poll. If
terssymaiesst isa twin!
of“!!! have has.
Wynne.
the heart of winter. Then Mr. Roose-
rranged for several conferencea
the plan of.i'urloughlng each man for
sport of the time. As far as pratnlo-
be‘ applied in the future to all navy
Charles H, Seely; board of governors.
Alfred B. Pitt. Charles H. Seely, Wal-
. Maury, Wil-
son l4. Baldwin, Edwar E. Bruggerhof.
George A: Weber. George Sherill, .iohu
,D. Crlmmins. Schuyler Merritt, 'l‘hco
Dore R. Hoyt, Maldolm R. Pitt, James
Green Committee—Charles H. Sec.-
ly, Edward B. Brllggerhof, Willing.”
“a
iel T. Woodbury, Joseph R. Swan,
Walter l). Duskam; house committee,
.iamea H. Jenkinll. Charles W. Mao-
ry. Theodore R. Hoyt; committee on
admissions, Malcolm ll. Pitt, George
—Dyspepsia is American's curse.
Burdock Blood Bitters conquers dys-
lt drives out im-
purities, tones the stomach. restores
Mahackemo—C. M. Stewart, Provi-
C. P. Mills, city; R. C, Knapp, Water:
bury; F. J. Burns, New Harem. Wilv
lard, W. l". Coon, New York; C, 'l‘.
P. J. Watson. New York; 8. Green-
stein. Bridgeport; W. R. Ford, Water-
bury: Rev. Dr. F. C. H. Wendelhli‘mzt
Woodrulf. John A. Ouslie, H. L. Wil-
son. New York; H. W. Strack. New
Haven; John Smith. John H. Poggcw
burg, New York: P..lf. Offen, Stam-
ford : .l. B. Dunn. New Haven; James
Olmstcatl, Boston: H. 31., Pitts, H. l..
Emery. James Kennedy and wife, Ken-
Hn ers-
ills
Booth, It. id. Millergll. 0. Connor. P.
may. George Louts. L. Carwell, Henri
. 8. Werner. Crawford. hid: H. Can-
field. Kingston: .l. Whitelane. J. F.
Bpoiford and wife, H. l.. Bpoiford. Bos-
Wllliam Grouse. C. Reinhold, T. Muré
phy. T. Heywood. L. flavor-n. Andrew
J. A. Hyatt, E. J. Shea, Norwalk; J.
"Consumption had too in its grasp.
and i had almost reached the lumping
of! place when l was advised to try
Dr. King‘s New Discovery; and i want
to any right now. it saved my life. in
movement began with the first bottle. '
and after taking one down bottles 1
was a well and happy man a forces}:
a remedy for coughs and colds and
healer ofwsak. sore lungs aldfor
””37
Banish. sumo. 'i'rial bottle ins. 00'
m
‘LOGOMWVI WORK. MAVALOOI.
”Wits “ht?” branch of
more. re on ,.
mum‘s blank 1. it was .33.; . ~
Isn'tks‘iadosirybofmtaftims.1hs‘.
wwworkluontheiaatmn , j
.m M ioooraotivsa far,
and Windlass Railroad r
All Person. Who Nova Dolled. Child-
rsn is loath limit: Will Is by
trusted in This Article.
namely plowing chlidm need a
meat‘ 60“ of “all”. They grow
hangar“! hard and work too hard It
still Then the appetite bccnm a
ll '
me wcak, delicate and
‘ at till, their nights are rert‘vr
tbt 'i' soon been
slci'iy." ‘
W a want to remind the parents of
ever;'ouch child in South Norwalk that
our delusions cod liver-preparation. Vi-
nol, will correct these troubles and
make ‘.for each child how vitality.
sound flesh and muscle tissue. stronu
bone structure and pure rich red blood.
it will .buiid them up, fill out hollow
cheeks mid make them strong, robust
and ros!- '
Mrs. 0. Allen, of New Bedford. Mass.
writes: “With two ny. ailing child-
ren, ‘l was very time worried. i had
tried almoct everything to build them
up without succeed and. u-s lug re-
sort tried Vinol. The benefit was
area! in a very short time. they
gained flesh and atrengtb so rapidly."
The reason Vinol is so far superior
to old-fashioned cod liver oil, sturd-
olcus and other tonlcs for children is
because Vinol is a delicious modern
cod liver preparation without oil made
by a stdentinc extractive and concea-
tratlng process from fresh coda' livers.
i‘ imbibing with peptonatco’f-iron all
fie medicinal. healing, body-building
.lemcutu of call liver oil, but no oil,
and children love it. We ask parents
of South NorwnIk who have delicate
children to try Vinol on our guarantee
to return their money if it fails to give
satisfaction. The Ciiflord Pharmacy,
South Norwalkl. Conn.
“BOUVENIR” MEN FINED 310.
One of Pair Ammo on easy Whit in
Salt to Recover use.
HAMB‘ORD. Feb, l7:-—-Wllilam
O'firlen. of 363 {Main street. Hartford.
and John 1'. Morgan, of is» Meadow
titrct-i;.Neu' Hfll'fln. solicitors who rr-p.
.rctwulsui lineup-elven agenta of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Traiumen.
and want about aoilcitiug advertise-
ments hi this stride and Maasncbuactts,
without proper authorization, were
freed Saturday of the charge of ob-
taining money on {also lll'i-lt-nai-ri after
loch bad mid a line of am. l’robccut-
fur, Aitornrv Curler agreed to noile
tho charge on that battle. O'Brien was
'mnwdlatt-ly taken into custody again
by Deputy sheriif llcndrlt- on a body
writ ltilllt'tl in an action brought
against him by the Blickensderfer
Typewriter Company to recover 55f.
advanced for advertising space, it ill
believed O’Brien will here no olifllcul
'3' raising the money imccsuary to set-
tle. this i‘lflll‘l. When arrested. hr bat’
but 82 on hie person. ills contpanion
had about 82 '3.
it was ox; Pt'tcd flint .l, 5. Fish, P.
H. Morgan, E. ii. Latch). and min
members of Pioneer. Lodge, of Mer
rick. Malta. with whom O'Brien am’
llornn had a contract to solicit ad
vertisements for a souvenir. would in
in Stamford. Saturday, prepared to
tell in the city Calm what they know
about the. matter. They had agreed
to do «0, mt about. 9 o’clock Saturday
morning Secretary Peter Heard. of tilt
local lodge. rocalvcd a tulegram iron
them. Actiny. on. the advice of contract
it is said. tboy had decided not it
come to Stuntbrtl. ~
So far as the local police are con
corned. the colic is now closed. out
clals of the Brotherhood do not pro
nose to drop it. however. Vice‘Gram'
Master James Murdock. of Cleveland
rrilcrated, Saturday. his intention ‘
nroccading cdlmlnally against tht
members of Pioneer Lodge- concernm
in the matte-r, if he can do so. Mr
Murdock left Saturday nmlu for
Springfield to look into that end of ”If
affair.
One of the claims made by a mem-
ber of the Pioneer Lodge commitm-
conccrned in the case was that tilt
advertising scheme was endorsed at :
special morning of the lodge. Mr. Mur
clock has procured a copy of the min
rites of the meeting. No such author
isntion appears in the copy. Mention
is made of the up lutlneui of a com
mittee to make a ngemeflts for thc
annual ball of the lodge, but nothing
is said about 'a souvenir or any con-
tract wlth, O’Brien and Moran.
"The Brotherhood will not permit
publication. of this so-callcd souvenir,"
illlil Mr, Murdock. “for the whole
.thing is clearly in ,violatiou of our
constitution, and nothing more than
a hold-up! Therefore. it, behoover
peoplo‘who have advanced money it
those men to get it back from theta
They had absolutely no legal author
ity to collect it in the name of the
Brotherhood?
From lists" in possession of the two
solicitors. it appears that they haw
receiyed in caslr since December to
1m. sums totaling “as. This money
has been collected in Springfield. alert
‘f'ttr'd New Haven, Norwslk and Stain
email
at as at an that up
lawsu- ’
Isl-ti"!
”WIGAL “MANN.
following
, 0
litany in than}.
a
iissosrss
Obj at to ”isolated the Act
- Advocates-~' of atom
lpinit it Will Prsvs is be
Stepping Stairs to Batty
Things for Labor ‘
Connecticut's now- dfty-elght hour
law for women andninors in factorivs
or mercantile establishments i‘s - but
the lug wedge in the view of the
labor unions, and their leaders hope
through it to accomplish the lagoon-
tion of the nine hour day and later
the eight hour day in this state. some-
thing which a farmer legislature has
balked at again and again. in the
minds of philanthropists and those
women who make the bettering of
cctfditions for their fellow women who
have to work. a main object of their
lives, this law is a stepping stone to
better things. ,
The act require! that "no minor un-
der sixteen year of age and no woman
shall be emplo in any manufacturv
lug, mechanical or. mercantile, estab-
lishment more than ten bours.iu any
day ‘ ‘ but in no case shall the
hours of labor exceed liftyelght in a
week." if an employer wishes to have
female employees work more than
this number of hours per week, he
may do so by posting a notice before
January 1 of any year that he will re-
quire but. flftydve hours work per
week during June, July and August of
that your. .in that case be may em’
ploy women and minors sixty hours
per week'during the other nine months
of the year.
The law went into effect only on
September 1, and the financial panic
and subsequent business depression
has affected Connecticut manufac-
turers so that most of the factories
are not running fifty-eight hours a
week, even, and this has made it dif-
ficult to note the often of the law in
factories. and forced thosw interested
to fall back upon the department
stores to see how it worked.‘ And
lhvn- its working is, of course, a mat-
:er for tho localautboriticn, There in
nothing in the law that gives the state
factory inspector the right to enforce
it, though it is one of the laws which
Connecticut’s new woman deputy fuc-
tory inspector, whose duties include
inquiring into the enforcement of any
laws affecting the employment. of
women and girls, must keep in mind.
Disapproves the Law.
This new deputy inspector is Miss
Julia Corcoran, of Norwich, formerly
welfare woman in a big Baotou mer-
cantile establishment, and though she
and state Factory inspector McLean
make a gooddeal of a secret of her
work, what she does say indicates a
feeling on her part that the female
employee of factories and depart-
ment stores in Connecticut! are pretty
well treated. She doesn't approve of
the flftyrigbt hour law, however,
”it isn't fair to women," site says.
"to oblige them to work less hours
than men. it's a violation of that
equality which women have been fight-
ing for so long. Employee won't hire
female help to do work which they
can get mule help to do if the women
have to be allowed to leave the shop
two hours earlier than the men. You
may think that two hours a week is a
flmollmlattcr, but. suppose a factory
employed lilo worm-n, That means
200 hours less work a week than the
employer would get from male eul-
ployes.
"Connecticut. should have a fifty.
four» hour law for all, as they have in
Massachusetts. Or, in any event, of
they were passing a fifty-eight hour
law, they should hare made it apply to
both (ears. . Women have a hard
enough time competing with men and
getting the wages to which they are
entitled by reason of the value of the
work they do as com red with that a
man would do in t eir places and
ought not to be handicapped with the
necessity of quitting sooner. The
women workers don't like this law.
They'd rather work as long as the
men. They want the chance to work
overtime and make more money when
the factory is behind in its orders.”
Miss Corcoran undoubtedly hits at
the real weakness of this law. and also
makes plain how reluctant she finds
the women workers to have their rela-
tions with 'tbe employers disturbed
by those whose ideas they regard as
fads and who are trying to benefit
them in a way they do not fancy, Mr.
ileum agrees with his deputy up the
propriety of having this law cover both
sexes. it is plain that a manufactun
er's fixed charges go on about the same
whether his people work fifty-eight
hours a week or silly. and where part
of then walk out two hours earlier on
lstarday than the rust he is simply
out that much prod-aura power.
‘Whanakoutviiiu.
Thepiaocwh thine- iallyaf-
”cloths-snot in sellout
isiatkacotiosandwooissbssinsss
whichfonssthbslkoftlorsaaufao
tarln sastofthsconascticstltivar.
lsthasbssiasss
u.
, Trudi.
. Mm“ '
Onlylisdulouroior
“i *rv' «W's.
! ‘ 4 ~. 1
‘ WWW In (for; notes. .
0W Minot! or.ch Tpnciis.
Only Positive Cure for 06ch columnar
Kills thacataffil Microbe andflm in line Month.
Gateciiay Fsysror Marley Rounded. 50c - Sill.” '
MW. urnmrnssfi
'W‘huilo. ‘
25c, 50c and 8100 AT DBUGGISTS.
only Thing on [not not cum Asthma,
mm,WosMn-uuu~m
lflsssidoripsaufiksmmiaatksvlgsrofysstla
cut-may. mummaww.m‘
bass-m. tumult-ago. IIsfiapdasfhsastsr
W, W Isl ‘ 'ndaystnatr
- ' ' untimbsklfi
“(armada
lNDiANAPOIJg. tummy
a. F. Jackson a count: Chemists.
llngford; all these and many othérs
employ, women help to a large extent, ‘anRE—I— RN“.
and in sonic cases the female employ- ‘. MUSIC H Al 11..
as are in the maiorliy. But theyl
do not compete with male labor in, Tonight lliel‘erwm be In entire
three cases to any extent. There may‘Clmflle oi nmsram. the foliovins ar-
be instances where male employes l ”M9” being 8033800 for the fll’flt three
could do the work and would. but. they d3." 0' this '09,“ Mill Dorothy, Dahl.
are exceptional ones‘ which prove the. singing comedienne; mm” 3M
",1... llrockway. singing and acrobatic danc-
It Is an interesting fact, too. thatllns sister act; Robson and hichcol.
of all the manufacturing done in this;Amt‘fl0lls 0'18!"le trickroller Ihl'
state that which has been the least-tern. and Mr. and Mrs. Bani J. Klein.
affected by the recent unanclal condl- assisted by Hobwn and MchcoI. in
tions is the cotton and woolen nfanu- '[Ml' one-act vinyl”. “Shadow. The
lecturing of eastern Connecticut, solblectrograph Will flilow all new pic'
that the resentment which female: tures. Wed Idol afternoon. there
wsirkorg reel agalnntrhl, law will hard-7, will be a l pies and children: mat-
l
silica
M mastsv ‘ ' oafywtthtks
Iy be lessened by the fact that men arc; iuee. Belt seats. 5 and 10c.
working no more hours than the law
allows them to work iuai now—«and in
many cisea- considerably less. The
wumca are likely to make little stir
over the matter, however. At least, '
for the present, Next year another;
legislature meets, and that will have.
the problem to grapple with. in all‘
probability. Organised labor may
then ask that the 58 hour law be ex-
tended to the male employee.
T 0 recent holiday season gave this
law ts first testing out in its applica-
tion to department stores and other}
mercantile establishments and the re-
sults were far more satisfactory in
that part of its sphere, though it was
not obserVed with oqual fidelity all ov-
er the state,
_,______ ,
OAD'DOBIA.'
M... muutnmuuauam
Its-m
si
FOUNDING OF KNOX COLLEGE.
Great Enthusiasm Over Raising of
Money for the lostltutioa,
CHICAGO. Feb. l5.—A dispatch to
the Tribuno from Galesburg "L. says:
Great enthusiasm was aroused last
night at the banquet commemorating
the seventy-first anniversary of the
founding of Knox College by the fol-
lowln gannouncement by President
Thomas McClellantl: ,
"The trustees of Knox College have
undertaken to raise $250,000 for the
further endowment and equipment of
the institution. Toward this sum the
General Education Board of New York
has promised 150.000. and Andrew Car-
negie another 850,000. provided that
the remaining “50,000 is secured with-
in one year from February 15. 1908.
Another philanthropist. whose name is
withheld for the present, has promsicd
a large contribution toward this con-
tingent sum, and the president and
trustees are enterhg upon the task set
them with great assurance that it will
be accomplished within the specified
time. Of the climate sum raised
850000 ylll be used for the erection of
a science hall and the balance, after
paying outstanding indebtedness which
may exist at the end of the canvass.
will he added to the penuaaont endow-
ment of the institution.”
KEEPiNG OPEN HOUI
Everybody is welcome when we feel
good: 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 feel—
Ing when houses these pills. 26c
at . H. Baxter's drug store. ' ”
WHIAT NAT! can.
PORTLAND. 0m, fab. lot—A
dispatch to the Oregonian from Olim-
pia. Washington, says: Judge 0. Y.
Hartford, of the fillers! court, has
handed down a decision in the wheat-
rata case of the railroad, mission
ag'a’ixt tbs‘Orsaosmkxtroad “owl‘s:
as company w pranks
troya the asefnllaass of the counts»
lion. Under his filling the son-lav
sic-In have authority to try to Is
the rates as "damm'w' the 40
, _ t the visit to II".
0
JAMES KENNEDY CO.
The opening play of the James Ken-
nedy Company at Hoyt's Theatre, to-
night. will be "Why ‘Women Hate Wo-
men." said to be one of the strongest
and best plays in the repertoire. The
scenes are laid in Texas during a no
liticnl campaign and the influence of
a pure woman triumphant over pasa
slab and wrong is the theme which
lie carefully and happily wrought out
in four acts of the play. Every char-
acter has a strongly marked individ-
uality. and enough comedy is intro-
duced to relieve the tension of some
of the situations. As Bob Simpson.
the ever-ready private secretary, Mr.
Kennedy is‘ particularly well cast, and
the part is one which just Its bis
bright and mnguetic personality, and
allows him full scope for his talents
and ability. Mr. Kennedy has more
than duplicated his former successes
this season and is living up to his
reputation for strong plays, adequate
scenery, good company, pleasing spec-
ialties and general excellence in every
detail. A good list of plays is protu-
ised for next week and crowded bons—
es will douticss be the mull.
"STRONGHWT."
Hoyt'a Theatre will offer an oscspv
tloually strong attraction on'lifonday.
February 24.‘ when Henry B. Harris
will present Edgar Selwyn in “Strong-
heart," the comedy“ drama of college
life by William C; De Mille, which will
be given under the auspices od Putnam
'Hose Company. The play is now in
its fourth year and has proved so auc-
ceasful it is quite sure to remain a
popular attraction for years to come.
Certain it is, Mr. Harris is exercising
the necessary precaution to giro it a
long lease of life. for lie in most par-
ticular to see that it is properly can
and staged. The play is so well known
in this city there is no necessity of
rehearsing its story at this late date.
All theatre-goers are familiar with the
fact that it deals, with college life;
that its scenes are laid at Columbia
Universityand that its central chino
ter is an educated radian. graduate of
Carlisie. who. comes to Columbia to
complete his ednca . The charac-
ter of the college-brad indian is origv
inal ,with William C. De Hills and he
has made him a most interesting per-
sonage.“ With the «caption of his
dark skin t era is nothing about him
to distinguis him from the other stu-
dents, aad this handicap is not thought
of until the indian failw in love with
his client's sister, and locomotion
race prejudice is brought into the
story. in selecting Mr. lelwyn to
head the out of “Strongman." Mr.
Harris is reputed to have mood the
hold of mantle actors very closely
and to have saluted Dir. lama as
theactorhestlttcdfortkoroia. His
pray. loss auburn-ants lodsd his
association with “angels. .wklsl
hacreai'slikd’iartd'l'nleoW
loan, which he played for three years.
“l
DEATH. ll JANUARY. ,
Loss in Number Than Owing January
of Last Year. .
The monthly report of the state
board of health shows that there wcia
1,534 deaths during the months of Jan—
uary. ' ' w
This was 84 more than In December.
and 162 less than in January of last
year, and 72 more than the average
number of deaths during January for
the five years preceding.
The death rate was 18.1 for the large
towns, for the small towns 11.5, and
for the whole state “A.
The deaths reported from infectious
diseases were 527, being 21.3',per cent.
of the total mortality. . . _
in Norwalk during December there
were thirty-one living births and two
still births. a thirteen marriages.
The total man of deaths in Janu-
ary was 31, representing an annual
death rate of 16.7. There were three
deaths of infants under one your of
age, and threeof, children from one to
five years. The ma deathswere
as follows: Grip. 3', diphtheria and
«come-,3; whooping cough, 1‘: con,
sumptian. i; maids: bronchi.
tls, law of mos system. 6:
heartgiiaooacg- »' Sodium - and: vio-
lence, Wall other‘rdimses. 8. .
A man of infectious diseases
Wm‘l'cported:
Messier—Nona“. l. ‘
Scarlet fever-City of Norwalk. 2;
Weston. l: Westport, s.
Diphtheria and credo—Dario». :
City of Norwalk, .3; Town of Norwalk,
1; Bedding, 1; Bidgedeld. 1.
Typhoid fever—City of Norwalk. 1;
Westport. l; Ridgefieid. l.
Consumption-Norma“. l.
The healtht pacer of the City of
South Nomik reported that he. had
not been‘,notlfled of the exlctence of
any infectious diseases.
GUFFlRmG All: pounds SAVED.
B. 8. Inner. of flotilla, N. Y.. says:
"lamacsrpcnterudhavchadmany
severe misled by Booklets Arnica
Salve. It has saved me coloring and
dollars. it is by far the best healing
salvo l have ever found." Heals burns.
sores, ulcers. fever sores. accents and
piles. 25c at 1'. ll, Baxter's, drug-
m . . . co
.
soil: TOMB! no WAR.
listinp Hendricks Talks on American-
mist
Phfllipfll’e , said yesterday tha
he is care there will. be no war be.
tween this country and Japan if the
initiative rests with Japan. The bishf
hlsdiocoss
.Thabishop,
‘rcsideat
dcolycoacsnsd in
lwar, and deter-taco while is J
:to learn of lulu-Illa.
'uve hlsaecesstosourcss
it
i
i”
i
male 1. ..
i to batman , walls
ssisfo 'mmmfls‘v’
y, his ,, « , . l
, wit .rmomt canvas. ,
' mm.
smash-s
Mica-ml..." 'f t, “as tat-s
M
*i ‘
:3.
i
'1!!!
Norwalk Chronicler