__ 3/5 '7‘
oRery'll ., 5. cIn“ 3
vited Todd. .7 .T , .
Will tic-opera”. is
Willi All ‘ W
rial, Site oi the Mill “"0
oi the Military <.
'4.
nor-r": rs emu.
' on: was mmumo
.uouosv iPIIRUMY i7.
Holiness w up.
its and j
” Pssrlm‘ Dinning ’Omdian
‘ .dh‘nnmsvuungsm
. , The Momma Sitcoms1 .
t ’V‘dfij» :- 57”; ‘ f
“in Medicine "Will Is in Art pug
' loloucs.
This is on use of progress in the
world of medicine as well as in
arts and sclchco.,, This is demo“.
titrated by the remarkable discovery
after your» of research by two emi-
nent French chemists of tho graces.
7 Test and 7., I no Dotti-1i wise
If our Expense.
Willey has been investigating
. use“ York il . .ilir
trough the public so is.
if and tits social settlements.
misting some of the picturesque
rt
a-n—u—u—
more are still any sufferers from
Of her work. Mrs. Danie b which the cur tive. medicinal . Rb ulliiilltiiil in this county or wher- ,' . , a. . ‘ ',
following-paper: y manta of the Cod': Liver my.“ 3;. or this palm reach". that ICOLllMliw, iii-WW “Facile?" More,” like peopk'l houses, in their men .
“elitism gone by when arl- aratcd from the oil. thus getting rid ha 97 not till m“ ”it: 'yim' '- it. ““8011. the, colour commanding Wm ha, ”in so” ”an.” be going “ m . ’
, won all descended from glish- of that nauseating part of this valu- do ul ltbeumutic ROI"!!! hm” . .ue :j‘udhrui i. m. in the battle of Co- W ,3" m" “3, W. dust m m‘. mantelpiecilr— 1
“.mn. We. usediio be- little remedy. we whole ”will, to "'3' ll ”9" il‘ lulubuu, the museum!“ of the. . t _ ,9. . ~ .. » , t
._ first all other nationalities wore in Vinol modern science has given an expense. the “WI" Wile“? that my“ w... east of the Mississippi rlv- Wmethods. Others are cheer!” which in m.” . i
.. in and aliens, even if’». thoy to the world it anill delicious c0d llv- the e in "I“ a “a“? of Rheumatism “l r, and the members; of [115 stall. in“ , you instinctively expect a cold. indifferent whicomc~snd
. Abilities loss .enoushgto «be- or preparation without” oil made by s the “mid ”it" will not yield '0 "W signified their willingness to cooper- magma, etch " " -. \
myoicrs: those days we had Wit-fllflli', extractive and concerto-g m, mm. effects of Urlc-O, and m» H, with me mm. 0, this city in , .( M...
beans to.
which was presently to come in on
continental Europe, speaking!
languages fnol to mention .{3
,).~-llnill.,‘.mt. year for the 1.;
, immigrants received at t
Pillow York. Already New Yo .
fiat! ill .oolllvoieut of several for-
eltlos. ng ‘her population—over
i .. .0» its. over.2do.000,il‘usslgns
W176“ italians. and the prosperi,
, , villus continually attracts others
ninth.” countrymen. Of course a
MD "moortioa of. the lmml rants
to loud in New Yuri: are distri ut ,
1 our the,Unitsd States, whorev r
is a demand for labor. portion.
It!!! in manufacturing states; but one
indof “the 1,125,000 who came last,
. ”Modified , in New York state.
wuylnn’is took nearly 200,000. and
7‘ v .Oonllocticnt ranking sixth in
tit: .81: addition of,1ili,027 burnt.
,hlhk. of it! A whole cltyful
added to Connecticut last
And from what countries to
iconict. Austroliungary. which
I its both Biavs and Magyar Hun-
flh’ths'florivalk colony, now
bulimia of linmlgrants, send-
” over; 300,900 . last year, ltcly
with over 285,ml0,‘and itusslu
tillftove‘r 200,000.
_ r‘r'tr yearscid and 104.000
on. n. Commissioner Watch-
, res: them. all to be of good
or American citizenship.
, igrstioniaws are very one
and: the, criminal and diseased
) , 97,9 sent back to the count
7- W.m..VMm7thcy came. No patio
persarc admitted—tits million and .a
charter .flho came last year had $25,-
0%.000 withithent. The working class
W. 0h dot‘néfto‘ America has fetter
'{nndcslrahlef than the class which
call Word cabin passage, so that the
or r proportion of passengers dc.
poé‘tzd niche of the higher class.
' ‘t‘saldbefore the great mass of
.ioro goers :‘go' to the manufacturing
cities for work, and it is in the'clty
they can be‘stndlcd to the best ad-
vd'nlsge.' Naturally the newcomer
finds his, hrst’home with people who
- «understand his language. for h
cannot speak much English,
your dr'rhore. it. he learns “' "
the daily life at his w»
. rug and his own relations
“allegation American community.
Thffe. ,are plenty. of unscrupulous
jpsqpe ready to fleece him by misrep-
tifig the laws and deceiving him
many things, but we are only
In? .ln approach the foreigner
ndiluess to teach him the
naturist of bowls-
' "so milliliter exceeded 1.00943 i
ing process from fresh cods’ livers
‘itlf'illé’flllt of cod liver oil. but no oil.
As at body militia-r
lung troubles, Vino! is unexcelled.
i
Eliver oil preparation or emulsion after
lance" rusting delicious Vinoi.
' Try it on our guarantee to return
tion. The Clifford Pharmacy. South
Norwulk, (ionn.
. ....._....L...........-.... .......*....._....._"....
century. l‘lii‘l'ercut but more glorious
rich with the traditions of many mots.
instead of one strengthened by thr-
vigorous peasant stock in physiqul
and utilizing a brain which is not dilli’
only until now ignornm. the new Am
cricn will come.
And as for the adult foreigner. wr
should give hint n neighborly hand
One of the district superintendents in
New York who has done much soola'
work among the foreigners by adapt
ing the methods of the schools to the
conditions. plum-s great hope in indus
trial training. The schools of tumor
row are going to leach trades as wet
as the three it's of the grammar
school: She says the school trainlur
of foreigners is the most satisfactory
welbrcwarded work site had ever
done; .
The schools influence the. parents
too, in the matters of health and tilt
management of children. (‘ruci ("lief
pllue is softened among the under
races. Almost all the law the mini
immigrant know he learns from
children. When he learns to
he soon absorbs American .2.“
wholesome and uuwholes ' m,"
newnpapers, All the to up“, My.
papers published it 9““. ‘0‘," innz.‘
“use" Your Emmotlmlt f?0llllllllf(!~
on patriotlcg cation experts to how
sonic nrtlc . on American history but
‘fverglllém translated for these for
1 g3'paperu and afterward pubiishet
’5’. pamphlet form. We are working
on this project now. -
When adult foreigners come to pub
. lic libraries they ask for books ubou‘
United States history in their ()Wl
language. They would eagerly rout?
any books describing America, on
thet'e'are only a few to be had. Wt
have got to get them written and pub
lishcd. We should also burn ev‘eninr
classes to teach English. The evening
schools require other instruction also
but many foreigners are. well educated
in their own language. English is
all they wish to study. Do they can
for bucks and lectures if we provide.
them? The Poussin library ‘ any;
upAmericn and its laws. We
}.iie'giu‘niug to regard t for-t
’ Migrant of today as the i met!
ll Mexican citizen of the future ,
\ ' or of a new race here, Just
tthc Puritans of old Eng-
,onr venerated orbearu oi 200
earl ago were the one stars of thosc
s pleased to call Americans to
y, .
Thmquostion is can we be friendly
.and. wl enough to teach the
, to all 9 good things we have
[chilled about "liberty and justice for
‘ and the things which America a
,,',land before we are outnum-
szailowed up in the blend
“Which shall come after us?‘
Militant Hungarian vi'hoseyiec-
Intro", attracted great attention
gland has written a book on
“ in Life." which is an exceed-
y‘..elevor- and suggestive study of
filaments of success, individual and
lohal. He points out the fact that
, .of use great leaders in politics.
m , ' an liosop y were ore gn-
‘ ‘ ' the country where they achiev-
odiflcu; The fact of being an
r develops penetration and w
, truths .to which. those who are
pm. in. a city or country are blind.
“halsmhitlous and clever minds are
”duos who have sufficient strength
character to surmount obstacles
in new fields of endeavor. lie
Matterhorn removal from one place
’ nether heightens all a man‘s fac'
7. ,so he may develop powers
"would have remained dormant
‘ old environment. Therefore,
, which attract immigra-
othar countries enjoy the
maturity. it reaps the bone-
sltoooss of its adopted citi-
America is if conspicuous
. this principle. .
‘ is sreesdmirably hnfloth'il‘
Wot ucatngtoc -
y . , ‘ months the foreign child
' tress Build: and learn
sum of tho Americsn flag
to be assured of this.
if Yo’eh'l'ch'ool in the foreign
“morning assembly and hear
" lute sing and solute the
- ”all out their hrlght
‘ oil‘iliifcrsnt in feature and
{run your own, sll‘turncti
Nita as it is held by the
poorer. tin reverent gesture,
% it is m, and the,’
tile Bohemians. Nougat»,
, ‘ lunch mu, your heart 7
” . deep emotion. as if
" tint host which shall
M
‘ Vt”distiller-tut from the chila
m oursglren': rah": at.
pssgto not they
“M“ our beloved country.
Ilhl‘vlslon rolls out ham
a i . oi the m Arne
’itp tits a mi ship
that soil more,
slam nuts the
, Mow
1 “rant, W. minim
” ll
‘ is our land tomorrow. cit-try and tradition
as in gun Iisurc- from any «use.
llcisctrlc Oil.
,9“
“Yce'fi emphatically and is throngs-d
with foreigners who borrow books. at.
road classes and hold club meetings
in the library. Their gifts to. the li
brat-y show their gratitude. for lit
help. New York has foreign books
in all its circulating branches, accord.
log to the nationalities it serves. Tin
New York Board of Education giver
line lectures iii foreign languages or
.well as English. One foreigner wroit
this letter to the committee (in lec-
titres:
"l have not read books on the sub
Jects of these lectures. as i am not
yet advanced in English, but 1 Want
to mention that I have received great
benefit of the lectures as to pronunciat-
llon and speaking properly. besides the
valuable scientific part of the themes.‘
Another wrote: “i hear that some
people are opposed to adult education
and say it is only of value to the
younger class. i. from my own ex-
perience, am glad to say. that it is of
value to the adult as well. When.)
come to this country live years ago i
knew nothing of the English language;
in fact. i commenced at the A B (3's
in Evening School No. I of this city.
At present i am proud to say that
through the adult education system of
this country. especially of the City
of New York, i have acquired a know-
ledge. of the English language and of
the many other important subjects in
our daily life just as well as the
young boy who has gone through his
schooling since a child." -
You see, the foreigners are grateful
if we provide for, their education. Cont
necticut'has a dose/n big towns and
cities with a large foreign population.
No more interesting or profitable
worlt can be found for a patriotic so
ciety than that of educating foreigners.
The curb or settlement idea is the
best, if means can be provided for
it. An evening schoolp hoolts and a
readin room, free lectures. are all
good eatures. Manual training for
the young people, especially such
trades as it may be possible to teach.
A,band and chorus practice, and meet»
lugs for mothers. Any towanuy do
some of these things and it all carries
friendliness. neighborllness and there.
fore influence for good to our foreign
citlssns. . '
if there is a club. house it is possible
to become acquainted with the people
pertuutslly. You will respect and idle
them if you come to know them and
your heart and mind will be enlarged
to a wider torn and experience by so-
turing the lives of people whose all-
nro different
from your own. ,
i wish you would all read the ar-
ticles on immigrant Women in the Al-
ianllc for September and January, and
mail actors "deem to Life" and an
illustrated article about ltilis island
in Millie's Weekly of October It. not
W
films: isles.
M“ w“,
wfcr as“;
m. can't in shits
amt '
*0 mummy-um .
combining: with peptonatc-or-lron all
the medicinal. healing, body-building
and strength
creator for old 2190919. delicate child-
rcn, wank. run- own persons, after ,
sickness. and for Chronic Coughs, martyr Will“ 70"": 3“" 0‘" ‘1'“ notice
Colds, Bronchitis and all throat and
No one wants an old-fashioned cad
your money it it fails to give satisfac-
Wu t it) prove it to every doubler be
font an possibility. The best way it.
do llS is to give a large trial bottle or
"Illii'x'llil‘ily outright to every “fem
andiiwt liiut test and try it to his own
salient-tins. if you or any of your
{fliltllv miter from Rheumatism, no
out hi the puper and send it together
with your noble and address, also the
mom by your drugglst. to the Smith
Drug 41..., still Smith Bldg, Syracuse.
N, y, ”mi they will send you by re-
turn mull on order on your drugglst
for u 7:..- iiiilllt' free. There is no room
Pertlinu in this offer, You tulle the
snub. liiviilt' and use it according to
lira-1...“. until thoroughly satisfied of
is [with
we ittlllil not afford to do this if we
lid m»: know that utter you are freed
‘rom this. dreaded disease that you will
'(icofflhiviid it to all your friends who
hire lib. motion We know from tax.
lefltrnw lillll. personal rccotumendu
inn “will utw person to another is the
nest. \nliilllllt’ advertising. and that is
‘be w... we intend to unqunlnt the
world wtlll l'i'ic-O. Semi for liric-O. no
Millet ‘dlliil‘i' you live. it Ill sold by
lruggit . all over the country. and Wt
won; 3...; to have a bottle free.
For , .!.. uu-I recommended in South
\lortvuh by Edward W. Kelley.
humour. 4 company. assioN
Principal Owners of Dsnhury and HM
icm Road in Trouble”,M
Accounts in a tilgpttWW’tii‘d‘i’hlla
lelphin, \. 3, 7 mm to Co, bunkers,
if lilil ally. mode it generul assignment
Mirelmfll of their creditors Wod-
.tlll)‘. iiuubttry is interested in that
:nnuuncement principally by rouson of
he fnotthut Chandler it; (So, have lot
overs] yours been behind the Dnnbury
ind Harlem rullwuy pnijoct. 'l‘hcy so
‘lll‘i‘tl control of the litw when the
van who first undertook lt;.- construo
ion gave up the task. and my u titur
lisplnytitl lunch energy in pushing lht
vorlt «long. When it uppcurml that the
bud was about to be completed and
mi into (ipetnilon work entitled ubruplv
y, the contractors were dismissed and
imperty roughly valued ut Stomach
was permitted to stand idle. Nu whol
ly satisfactory explanation of tho an
ion of the people behind the project
ins ever been given in the public.
i‘here has been n vague sort oi idea
i" niouc“ that financlul difficulties wen»
responsible for the abandonment of ill.
enterprise. but front llfllr' to lime debts
if the ruilrondmcmprmy huve been
laid and lhf’f‘t' were occusionnl other
'ndications that it had not been entire-
iy forgotten. _
The, attorney of Chandler 8: (to, is
mod a statement Wednesday in which
to said that the amount involved in
be failure would exceed $100,000 and
‘zhnt the firm had been unable to with-
ttautl the shrinkage of its securities
utd the ulmorpliou of cupltni in its ef-
’ort to aid enterprises in which its
silenls were interested. .
There will be a possibility that now
that an assignment has been made. by
the banking concern, affairs may take
such a turn that the Daubury und liar-
lcm project will be wormed.
QA.§.I.9..B.!.A
.ilu [Ed in line Alvin limit
Burs the
Signature of
O
THE MANUFACTURERS.
Some Norwallt Men at Dinner of Na-
, tlonsl Association.
The annual banquet. of the. National
Association of For Hat Manufacturers
was held Wednesday night at the Wal-
dorf’Astorla Hotel, No York, and Don
bury was represented at the dinner by
members of the majority of the firms
in that city having membership in thr.
association.
The dinner was served in the famous
cast room of the hotel, and covers were
laid for seventy persons. Mon promin-
ent in the hat manufacturing industry
in many sections of h country were.
presented. Danbury sent one of the big-
gest delegations and Brooklyn. Newark,
Orange, Philadelphia and Boston were
all well represented,
The banquet room was (Mutated in
red and green, and the flowers were
carnations, An orchestra played while
the dinner was in progress and using-
cr and an impersonator amused the din.
m in the intervals between the cours-
cs.
flannel Mundheim, of Brooklyn. prev
vent of the annotation, acted as the
wastmastcr during the. informal
specchnialtlng tint followed the din-
osr. .Trsde topics were discussed by
the speakers, among whom were Bld-
wsrquou Gal. Arnold Turner and F.
ii. this of Doubnry. ‘
' not was declared by those
wth it to have been one of
the best and most pleasant the suc-
clamp! has all" sets; .
NIIOMIOIHOOU FAVOR"!-
Hl‘l. It: Charles of H rhor
r
‘ id is is
when. (is sick Minis ll soup
m, iivir ablation. new «Jam
”inns... mm;
l
,. ,i
Igor. in , as it was constituted
working with an soproprlste memorial
the min of the battle. .
several letters to lumbus people on
the sublect and t very fine spirit
that he displays isuaturally appreciat-
ed by. the mangle hers. (loner-alwil-
sort, things it lghiy anthoprlate that
the site of the int battle of the; war
in the eastern section of the country
be marked in some enduring manner.
and is favorably impressed with the
idea suggested of using as a memorial
a huge bowldcr, to which could be nt-
inched a suitably engraved copper
plate. The site suggested for this
particular memorial is at the Colum-
bus end of one of the Chattahoochee
river bridges leading to (llrurd. Aid.
and directly between two of the grout
cotton mills which havemude Colum-
bus so buttons on it city of spindles.
The battle. began in Alttlmtuu, on the.
night of Sunday, April ill, llillz'l, and
ended on the t’leorgln side of the (‘hut-
tahoochoc river. .
in addition to the memorial above
referred to. it is suggested that the
place where the last cannon fired dur-
ing the Civil War With utitllouetl~our
of the Aiuliumu hills opposite the city
will». also marked in some appropriate
way.
(lencrnl Wilson bus written to (Yul.
'l'lieodorc P. Allen, of Uinolnnnti, 0..
who was it member of his stuff. sug-
cestlng t obhe‘tthd billet member; of
in
6.». come to Columbus, trike up with
the people of this city the matter of
an enduring memorial, agree upon sult-
ublr- lnucrlpllmts,~und push tho prtr
ject tin-ouch lo the desired consummn»
Mon. The. general offers to muke,u
donation tmrhc memorinl fund that
would be raised to curry out this idea.
LA GRIPPE.
Bruzillni Balm never lost a case;
never let it run into pneumonia, not
left a grip-wreck. .Only thing an earth
that kills the tough grip germ. But
you want, Balm an it plcuty. so do not
triilc with the small sizes, but get the
we or 81.00 bottle and take half a
teaspponful in water every three
hours. He sure to keep up this trust»
merit faithfully for two weeks after
you think you crown". to utterly anv
nilate every. germ ltt every great or.
gen. These remalnlug germs cause the
evil after reflector,“ is half-cured grip.
if the grip starts with hemorrhage of
the lungs give. tho lurge dose every i0
ti" 15 minutes till-,it stops, “
councc‘néfir PATENTS. ‘
The following ere issued Feb. l0.
thrill. List furnished from office of A“.
M. Wt’ioster, solicitor of patents.
Bridgeport, Conn:
i}, W. (loodritlce, Bridgeport. elec-
tric lump socket; W. M. Ammortnan.
New Haven. rumor attachment for
sewing machine; Ernest Pasture. New
Haven. cxpnusible’ bit; W. E. Porter.
New Haven. clock; P. M. Bush. Hart-
ford, refrigeratinghppurctus; (l. W.
Spousal, Hartford. typewriter; (l. W.
i‘lonnlng. Stamford. typewriter: 1.. P.
Arnold lions, South Nor-walk, fabric
cutting machine; Newlun Smith. New
Britain, building construction: l}. A.
While, Bristol. automatic broke for
knitting machines; 8. P. Thrasher.
Manchester. ticket delivering and reg.
littering mechanism: A. L, South-
Mayd.’Mlddlctown. streicbcrzt W. C.
Richardson. Mystic. water cooled
trutc; H. hi. Barber, Stonlngtou. col-
iecting und folding machine: E H.
Coltrell. Stoninglon, nuti-smutting dc-
vlco for printing machinery; W. ii.
Adams, Sound Bench. drill nttuclr
.nent: H. l.. Mortimer, Sound ileucb.
truss; if. L. Colt. New London. drill
chuck; l. M. Hamilton. Simsbury, sc-
curlty attachment for beds.
Trade Marks.
Alcohol Light. float and Power (30..
Vleridcn, certain flouting, lighting and
ventilating apparatus. .
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Mrs. ‘ft‘ranitlln Bush. of New Castle.
Deb, says: "i suffered for years with
lyspepsia, used to have great distress
ind belching. i tried everything i
tould hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one so
rent. bottle cured me completely." ‘
.F'or sale by R. if. Plalstcd, F. ii.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
LINCOLN CENTENARY ASSOCIA-
TION.
chicago Citizens to Celebratcv 100th
Anniversary of Late micnt.
CHICAGO, Fob. 21.—--'l'ltc Lincoln
Centenary Association was organised
last night with it view of celebrating
the 100th anniversary of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln. ori February 12.
toot. in a manner that will command
world~wlde attention. The charter
members include some of the most
prominent professional and business
men in Chicago. «They are represen-
tatives of the various clubs. the A!”
elation of Commerce and the ililnols
Ian‘ufacturors' Association. ”cuten-
ant Governor Llawrancc Y. Sherman
gallant Fred. A. Basso are small:
Plans were suggested for a perms-
uont tsunami in the form of a arm
building. it s holisvcd that there are
I solemn number of patriotic citi-
m
meow: on celebration of tin
possum" . " '
“'3' not.
General Wilson has himself written '
Mdmuhsvosslhllr
new, to enjoy themselves-nod
, It’s a beautiful stow—tint
s7
Know... that this i. 77"
i of
Format
A. 1'. Stewart & Co.
.—
WALL STREET BANKERS
sun—.—
.o—q
HONEST
Bank President Porosu Holds Them
Up to the Farmers of llllnois.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-—~"Tho bankers
in Wall street are as honest up the
farmers in lilinois," sold Duvld it. For-
gttn, president of the. City Notional
Bank in his speech last night before
fbrec hundred members of the Evan-
stun and North Shore Business Men's
Association. which held its annual ban-
quet in Evanston.
"Where ninety per cent. of the bus-
iness of a nation is conducted on a
credit system, as it is in this country.
confidence must be retained or a panic
will follow such as was experienced
in October." sald~Mr. Forgnn. "Credit
rests on the confidence one mun has in
another. in New York. last, October
this confidence was shaken for n time.
and the panic followed as a natural
consequence. .-
"Whel‘e one dishonest man is to he
found there are. hundreds of others
who are honest. .
“Our banking system was it good one
when it was organized, but it is fifty
years behind the times."
\SUFPERING AND DOLLAls SAVED.
ill. 8. honor. of Murillo, N. 'Y.. says:
“i am a carpenter and have. had many
severe cuts bottled by Buckicu‘s Arnirn
Salve. it has saved me suffering and
dollars. it. is by for. the best hauling
salve l have ever fouiit ." Heals burns.
sores, ulcers, fever sums, eczema and
piles. use at i". ii. thxter's, drug
gist. "
m
MORE FREIGHT NOW.
What is Sun on the Shore Line News.
‘ ' days. .
A business man who has occasion to
take a trip down the Shore Line rntlter
frequently, reports that. there is u re-
vival in freight to some extent. This
man stated today that three or four
days ago while, on his trip from this
live, east-bound freight truths. lie
slates further that on some of his pro-
vions trips he had not seen rt single
through freight. lie gave this as an
evidence of u reviving of the freight
traffic.
Other reports are to n similar ol‘
foot, that there is considerable more
freight moving-now on the New Haven
system than some three or four weeks
ago. This ireightlng business is some-
thing thut has told most severely on
the receipts of the Now Haven Road
of late. While passenger receipts
have held up well, the decline
boon the more pronounced in freight.
THE‘JUMPING OFF PLACE.
”Consumption had me in its grasp.
and i had almost reached the jumping
of! place when I was. advised to try
Dr. King's Ncwnisoovery: and i want
to lay right now, it. saved my life. .lm-
and after tsltlng one doses bottles 1
was a well and happy man again," say!
as Mom, of firlmcshtnd. N. 0. As
a muddy for coughs and colds a
healer oi wash. sore lungs and for
venting pneumonia Now Discover!
supreme. we and $1.00 it If. H.
Buster's. druggist. Trial bottle free. "
ussvrotto ILKI' newton.
nsnrrono. hit. m—vumtg;
I Wsnunskcr's is essentially [tumbler—we hes: visitors uy?’
so continually. There’s so six at cheery helpfulness. an uncle
imam willingness to be of service, s "mske-yourscli-at—hom '
attitude that encourages people to come here to see whstfs
movements that may have irritated you while they
on are at an end-rand they speak for themselves. “
Then: are many features for the pleasure and comfort of”
our guests-we think it good stuckecping to have such a fine
Arthllcryssthereisontthinthiloorof the outbuilding.
. and such good concerts on the Grand Organic the Auditorium»
We have improved the Restaurant service and cuisine ants:-
lngly; and-have you tried the new Tea Room on the Fifth
floor of the Stewart building},
dinner—better than ever found outside of
one who in} s “jewel of a cook" “
' (i you have any furniture buying to do this Sprlttggfia-W
is the time to gets third to a hall more than you can alter the
29th of February, for the same money. ,,
Magitiiicentvsricty, and only Good Furniture to select from
% JQIEIN wan
city to New London he encountered .
bus ‘
movement hogan with the first bottle. 34.00
we like it that way. L
helps.’ The comet’s'idia‘
were going.
A wonderful'mcnu of home
,the_hoosc_of some
- Broadway. Fourth Avenue,
woman in cumin: JOINT.
HARTFORD, Feb. flit—Marie Mami-
da, it white woman, who admittéd to
the police that; she had been import-
lctl lll‘f'i' from New York by ‘Chinnmen,
true in im- city court. today with n
Mongolian compuniou at charges of
improper conduct. Both were. titted
$7 and costs, ’l‘he woman was arrestv
oil in lhi' Chinese quot-tar, where the
police are vigilnnt in breaking up the
ironic of the Chinese'in white girls.
The attorney fortho prisoners inform-
ed the court that the woman and her
companion contemplated mortihgc.
Asked by the court if that was so, the
woman‘repliod that the only stumbling
block in her way"was, her white hus-
band in New York.
it.....t.l.....n.;
- Real Estate!
A number of real estate bargains
may be had now before the Spring
market really owns.
chaser buys early. .
J. M. Layton & Cc,
incorporated“
s RAILROAD avenue.
. .u. m... mm". -W ...__/..__,...-..._——_—
GLOVEK’S “mice-
'lhtc continued DEMAND for INTI
SHOE! is convincing proof of their
excel lcncy. “Wherry. prion use and
“is paid there in satisfaction of
VALUE ascsivso.
i Phone. 54M.
Wétr Shocs'l‘hat n1
w a... “a”... -.
radon Quad lulled ‘ltttlcr John
Channel,
L‘
The wise pur- 7
ass-r or ”home PLAYS ~
POLITE VAUDIVILLE.
REPEBTOIHE. ‘
Nights.
Friday—Kidnapped in New York.
Saturday-4hr: Moonshiners.
"23“"??? nor!
aturda --Pr e o swaps tom.
ngDAV filial-WMMIATEUR NIGHT
.3.0A3M PRlee
, POPULAR PfllcES:
Evenings.......:‘..'....10, 20 and 30c.
Matinee... .. .lo and 20a
110st I THEATRE
one slant outv. .
MONDAY; rnsnuasv 241M.
. Curtain 8:15; .
Henry 3. Harris Presents
EDOABJILWVN ,
in the American comedy-Drama
“S‘i’flthtil-lEAII‘I'Ii
Bylelllam c. DeMille.
Under the Auspicos of-thc Putnam
Hose Company, of south Nomlit.
PRICEHrchcstra, .8130; Balcony,
750; Admission. 50c. . :
Seat Sale Opens Friday, February 218.
. MUSIC Hint:
circumvented: .
ADVANCE VAUDEVILLE.
MOVING PlcTUfiEs.
l'LLusTRATED SONGS.
Entire change of program every Mon-
day and Thursday. ‘ ‘ ’
Prices, 10: and lie: Children, 5o.
'Matimc every Wednesday and Sat-
urdaystznfi. " _'.
Amateur night every Wednesday.
BASKET ‘uALL.
Team F, at the. Armory. .
only , Monday sign
Matthews.
PEIBUARY 22.
MIDDLETOWNS,
(Stafg champion-o.
resultant/ct,
ST AMFORDS.‘
‘ ”wry" ‘ ,, > ,
PREMMINARY cams,
. rssnuasv 22.
Monuuks vs. donates, of Iridgsport.
‘.osucmc more 10 TO 12
AOMlIeiON as ours
First dams at s o'clock.
”a ..........., .s.,. ......
Card Party antlDance
. . oivsti l‘f __ . .
socru NORWALK consul.
, No. 1253, x. of 0..
only Evening, February 2m.
TICKETS. - 2!. costs.
. ... ...,w. . .
I .
...... , .. n a...
LOGKWOOD’Q HALL,
FRIDAY. MIMI? ZISTo
I ”LOOK.
“The firm pt 30 _ "
Dy “MRI.“ 1 “iii.
”m1'¢“”‘ ' held r rue. it our m
Norwalk Chronicler