h ,m
an.”
«no monotony. '
Wetter letter
AI “as ”m I. lg“ M “I
i' :00» Was on?
I n! w .‘I . “w.“
it. A. mm .y
“ll‘ youra,
RT Hy. WiLGOX. Dee’y.
. musical” with The
Iy telephone please do it In
r—wlill rsgsrd to business.
regard to news, call
, , will kindly do so. it will
‘ mum this office and se«
. prompt attention.
4
» D. Haywood made a speech
‘ Hall, in Boston, Tuesday
in which he unfavorabiy
President Roosevelt to
‘ lie wound up by
Mployed to apply to
authorities for aid
they didn't get it to beg, bor-
TEREST TO WOMEN.
Miler who does not get to-
Iolne dainty frocks for her little
. miner must have some good
for not doing so, for even
It! has to make them herself
Inch I I‘I'renltlliK of “'3' ll“
.mine‘ setaesup tse
' ' out for ideas, and dainty ma-
All an inexpensive that lack of
cannot be her excuse.
‘Ilrl who wears a Copenhagen-
: k this summer will wear both
use shoes to match—yes, shoes.
rs are already taking orders
.. -blne ___I'hoes.
of the menu I new hat
vei'v sharply at it: 5 I Thi:
a‘ so i srrengemen
the best besul , 0‘ the hair
.e being extensively
ernoon gowns for im-
and white is also very
’1 {soft materials in which
llndoor day wear are my
I do are wonderfully beautiful
iason's new pastel shades
00': Empire skirt, the skirt out high
elite hack loses most. of its beauty
9gp work with a blouse of contrast-
.tg color.“ The color should be the
““ -. but the materials may be differ-
,and remember that soft fabrics
, chilon do not offer the contrast
silk does Somehow the sheen
the‘letfer refuses to harmonize.
Making It Home advises when
ling-tn get stained with ink to
thin with the brimstono of a
/ ‘ and then wash them oi! with
- water. '
”piece nightgown is attached
in" poll yoke that is daintily deco
With french embroidery and has
' lb edges scalloped. The edges oi
sleeves carry out the same design
princess front is as well liked
“it lingerie frock of sheet-est ma-
‘ it is for the frock of linen
is
NAI. usncsuriu arrsins.
'i Transactions of Hartford
m Aglln Aired in Court.
RD, Feb. 22.—'i'be nflairs
flatten“ Mercantile Company.
’7!ny went into the hands, of
. . and of which L. B. Norton
Wt, were aired in the Super
stout again yesterday. John J.
~ ,of this city, was appointed
ry receiver in Connecticut by
. lihuniway, after a long argu-
*‘ ’- dry the attorneys for the Maine
’ and Norton. The hearing
slits notion is
W
WI This SinplI lionI litters laid T"
to Parent We little"
it VIARI lN ”IMIOOPATI.
"l5 DANGER 315"”. lines Tum; to celebrate His Anni.
vet-seq Today.
tiny marks the fourteenth you of
WWIprate of Bishop Tierney,
which was marked by the celebration
Tm I“ lg MI, P". of I Willem mass at the cathedrsl
pmll
More people sttocumb each year to
some form of kidney trouble than av
other cause The slightest tom of
3503 Pv m' kidney derangement oiten develops
into Bright's kidney disease, diabetes
or dropsy. When either of these dis
cases are suspected the sullerer should
at once seek the best medical stten-,
tion possible. Consult only a good,
brat-class physician, leave patent medi.
clues alone.
There are many of the lesser symp
toms of kidney trouble which can be
treated at home is stated by a well-
known authority. For some of these,
such as backache pain in the region
of the kidneys, weak bladder. fre
quency, (especially at night) pain-
ful scalding and other urinary
troubles, try the following simple
home remedy: Fluid Extract Dunde-
lion one half-ounce, Compound Kargon
one ounce, Compound Syrup Sandpa-
rilia three ounces. These simple
ingredients are harmless and can be
obtained at any other prescription
pharmacy and any one can fill: them
by shaking well in a bottle. The dose
for adults is a teaspoonful after each
meal and again at bedtime.
There is no better general remedy
known to relieve all forms of rhenmn
tlsm either. because it acts directly
upon the kidneys and blood. it cleans
the clogged up pores in the kidneys so
they can filter an strata from the
blood the poisono I uric acid and
waste matter which if not eliminated
remain in the blood. decompoae and
settle about the Joints and muscular
tissnm causing the untold suffering
and deformity of rheumatism.
Backache is nature's signal notify-
ing the sufferer that the kidneys are
not acting properly "Take care of
your kidneys" is now the physicians
advice to his patients.
INTERTAINMENT sun ”It"
Unm Trito- ileum; for u. an
Even on March 2. . .
everyone has been anxious about
e Red Men’s annual entertainment
and mask bail. it is a little later this
year, but just on one time, always the
Monday before Ash Wednesday, which
brings it Monday evening, March 2d
and the into data has given the boys
tonic to arrange for the moat elaborate
mask ball ever given in The Norwallts.
Music Hall is the place, as usual,
which, through the courtesy of the
management, has been procured for
this grands unual event. And, by the
way. have you seen old Music Hall
since it has been arrayed in its new
dsess‘f. if not you will be surprised
at the wonderful change in the old
place; up dirt or dust no cold feet or
anything that has h etoiore detracted
from the night's am sement.
Costume prizes will be one of the at-
tractions and will no doubt bring to-
gether a grand array of costumes. The
ad march will be a peach-it has
n rehearsed down to perfection and
the directors, B. J. Reynolds and Theo-
dore S. Tobey, have done their best
in this production. Music will be for-
nished by Professor Linsweller's full
orchestra. The entertainment will be
of a high class order, furnished spee-
iaily for the occasion by the Music
Hall management, and will be one of
the features of the evening. Their
reputation in this line is a guarantee
of what you may expect. Watch for
the program of the entertainment,
which will be mentioned inter. Tick-
ets are selling rapidly and if you went
to secure chart or box seat apply to
the committee at once. Tickets are
on sale at Plaisted's. Clifford Phar-
mncy, Coleman's. Briggerman's, W'hel-
pley & Clark’s or from all members.
Put. the date down in your memoran-
dum—Monday evening, March ad, and
let nothing interfere with your attend-
ing this annual social event, the Red
altars entertainment and masquerade
a .
.n/
Kodol is a scientific preparation oi
vegetable acids with natural dip-until
and contains the same juices found in
a healthy stomach. Each dose will di-
gest more than 3.000 ins of good
food. Sold by the Oil ord Pharmacy
and the Bridge Pharmacy.
MELLEN GOES TO 8!! I008!-
VELT.
Believed. 'l‘liat conference Regarding
ni-isrtlor'd, at which many of the
lclerrgy of the diocese were present in
referring to the event. the Catholic
Transcript, among other thingspsnys:
"fits most notable work of the year
is the erection oi the fine industrial
school at Deep River The building
holds a. commanding site, and its
walls of massive masonry will for
ages to come couple the name of
Bishop Tierney with the beautiful hills
and valleys of the lower Connecticut.
“This fourteenth year has likewise
witnessed the erection of magnificent
hoipltalsnt Waterbury and New luv-
en, while the fitting up of a home
liar the sick at Willimsntic and the
opening of a day nursery in Hartford
proclaim the wide scope of the Right
Reverend Ordinary’s beneficence. Al.
though the industrial school is more
immediately and more fully of the
bishop's creation nevertheless, the
four other charities whose inception
wili'be set down for this year of
grace, one and Ill, owe much' to his
initiative and his encouragement. Nor
has be neglected to contribute to each
with splendid munldcence.
"Progress is written in every corner
and in every town and hamlet of this
great diocese. Churches, schools and
convents have been completed within
the year. But these wide works are
only the ostensible evidence of the
spiritual leven which has been work-
ing throughout that portion of the
mystical body of the church which
looks to the bishop for Inspiration and
apostolic government."
MINOR BATTIBLEE DEAD.
Well Known Protestant Episcopal Di-
vine Pause Away in w
v. WASHINGTON. ‘ , i701;
“8" Henry We Battcrlee, D. D. for
"‘9 last. years Prostestant Episco-
93’ ishop of Washington, died at his
I' ,sidence here today. He was sixty-
ilve years old. Although threatened
with grip Bishop Batterlee olilciated
at services last Sunday morning. Short-
ly afterward his condition became
acute and a physician was called in.
During the early part of the week be
improved somewhat, and it was
thought he would speedily recover.
but pneumonia developed, and for sev-
eral days his condition caused cm-
cern. He passed away shortly before
8,0'clock this morning.
Bishop satterlee was formerly reo-
tor of the Calvary church. New York,
was a religious writer of note, and had
been elected but declined to accept the
bishop coadJutothlp oi Ohio. Ar-
rangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
GRADE BAPTIST CHURCH FAIR.
The fair of the members of the
Grace Baptist church, which started
last ,ltionday, was brought to a close
last night. There had been a large
attendance each evening, and the
event was a financial success. Musical
and literary programs were enjoyed
each evening-those taking part acquit-
ting themselves most creditabiy.
OAC'I'ORI‘.
M,» :lMWVflMMEW
Isl-inn
of
AM lLLUMlNATED CLOCK.
Mrrdlundm May Receive a Gift from
' The Willing Workers.
At their next meeting, the Willing
Workers, of North Stamford,will, it is
said, appropriate funds with which
to purchase a clock with an illum-
ined lace as a gift to John N. Saun-
ders. it came about in this way:
At the beginning of the ice harvest
Mr. Saunders arranged for an early
start Monday morning. Before retir-
lng nsndny evening Mrs, Saunders
laid out on the kitchen table the var-
ious materials for breakfast, with the
lag tsunday evening Mrs. Saunders
should do the cooking for himself, and
his men, at the very early hour at
which he intended to rise.
When Mr. Saunders struck a match
and looked at the clock the next morn.
ing, he tumbled out of bed in the be
lief that it was after six. In a few mo-
ments he had a roaring fire in the
kitchen stove, a house steak
sizzling in the broiler, French fried
potatoes bubbling in the pan, and a
pet of coffee lifting its lid on the back
of the stove. Then he called up the
22 .—-llight
Montclair, N. J.
from an mum of the
A handsome new pic
McArdlo.
been caught up far.
or pudc
Royal is
stalled at the residence of Dr,
Royal is indispensable.
Not only for rich or line food
orlor times or service.
equally valuable in the
preparationf of plain, subilsntial.
Wilma makes the food
tasty. nutritious and
WESTPORT. .
Milli Chairman—“— is visiting iriends in Turkey. Railroad Concession to Auv
Miss Winifred Kemper‘ is Innertng
trip.
he has been in-
A new grand piano has been in-
business completely in
trolleys were tied up
only at long intervals
almost impossible to go,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis
tained the Sanguine
their home on me
Wednesday evening. '
mentn wei- serVed
across the bridge for t
pony entails a great
and money.
tion for the rumor.
officials know nothing
A prominent citizen
"There was a
large attendance, and the evening was
”8890 at the card tuition
and the guests
were royally entertained.
stalled in the lodge rooms of the Com-
panions of the Weapon 'Milhl street.
The storm oi Wednesday stopped
this' town. The
and cars rah
Tl. power will!
”or along the whole line, and it was
t out of town.
:5 Jones entcrv
Wilton. Club at
timnvcnne on
Refresh-
Tht- transfer of the freight by wagon
he trolley com'
waste of time
it is rumored that the
town will be allied to bear this ('1-
peiise, but so far there is no founda'
The local trolley
of the plan.
said yesterday:
"it is one thing to repair the bridge
and charge it to the trolley company,
but the collecting of the bill is an en-
tirely diliereut matter.
let the town complete
left undone. There is
Mrs. Franklin Bush.
Del. says:
and belching
For sale by it
n.1,,
Baxter and The Outliers Pharmacy."
HOTEL ARRIVALI.
Clifford—ll. I". Kincaid. Providence.
L. if. Graham and sister. South
it would seem
to have been more business like to
let the company do what it would to-
ward tlxing up the bridge and then
what they hall
no doubt of the
liability of the company for the re-
pairs, but it will be diillcnit to make
them pay for the whole thing.
ONLY GUI! FOR DYOPIPIM.
of New Castle,
"l suiiered for years with
dyspepsia, used to halve great distress
i tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me ampletely."
misled. P. H.
logs are required
Women’s Dollar Flannelette
ai color, sizes up to 34 The very
Night Gowazngzery.;l‘ze. smallest size is usually retalied at
y, 50c; others up to 70¢.
Men's Cotton flocks, blacks or . "Wm” 5"? m” 27"
inns. ilsunl 12m quality. 1 lb. Tea or Coffee Canister. 26c
. At 9c Pair. value. 15 ,.
ossmauv “some coat. . . , M c.
"Imam? “0m“ ”'25 “mm" 2 qt Glass Water Pitcher the
Monday, 75c. ””9 “
iris Does Not Worry Foreign Office. 29¢.
BERLIN, Feb. 22,—The Foreign Of- Shell Side Combs. Regular 25c Lace or Embroidery Trimmed
‘fice ‘ake. a coat Vlew 0' "1e flurry value. “andkerChleffl. 15‘? Value.
Monday, 15c Pair. . 8c.
toned by the Porto granting permis-
’ lslon to Austria to survey for a railroad
[extension that would mnltc complete
ice still covers the smelt fishing? the rail
grounds on the river, and no deb have
Store Closed All Day in Hotter oi
the Birth of the -
Father of Our
an un fry.
Open Until the Usual Hour,
Monday, with -a Startling
List of Bargains.
. As our space is limited, we mention
but a few items. Many other ood things
for the day are not advertise:
1. Women's White Lawn Walsts. Silk Elastic Belts, buckle back
Regular $1.26 and 81.50 value. or front. 39c value, , '
Monday, 67c. At 23o. i
45 inch Black French Voille.
Regular price $1.00.
At 72o Yard.
W- ’W ‘3 Ambition ' 'fi‘ftn l... Fancy Embroidered HOOD ‘07
(tuners. itegulsr 25c value, wo‘hteii. Insignia! We value.
190. «font V. 29c 1.2:...—
WOol Pants, mostly in the until!»
‘75 Flannelette Petticoats, pink,
light blue or Valle. .
occa-
more -- ~
wholesome.
among the diplomats of Europe occns~
connection with Salonilti.
traversing a portion of Turkish torri-
tnry.
Reports received here from St. Pet»
“film's. Paris and Rome indicate that
at the same time British diplomacy
made representations in these capitals
with the Object of causing it fresh
grouping of the powers in Near Eastv
orn affairs by menus of which Great
Britain, France, Russia and Italy
would be able to impose their will on
the sultan, and thus ninneuvre Austria
and Germany into a weaker position
at Constantinople. Great Britain’s ul-
timate oh 'i is built-Veil to be to pro«
duce .diso r in Turkish nilairs so
that n more permanent settlement may
be reached before Russia fully recov-
on from the clients of her war with
Japan.
The German government has known
for scvi-rnl months [null that the cur
rent firitlsh policy included the cron-
tion of the impression in Si. Petersimrg
that Japan was prepnrning to renew
the war. This suggestion. revealed in
. erBle letters to a member of the Rus-
sian court from persons of the highest
iloclal distinctions in Egiand, was sup-
ported by the stiff tone of the Japan-
ese Foreign Once in the present iii-go-
tiations relating to the frontier mwfi’
tions in Manchurin. The nervousness
0f the Russian court was utilized by
Great Britain to conclude the Persian
and Algbnnlslnn agreements, and it
has now been employed in obtaining
a limited cooperation in the protests
against Austria in Mecedonia. Baron
Von Achrcnthnl, the Austrian Foreign
Minister, has, however, during the last
three days, laid the basis of a fresh
entente between Russia and Austria -
The French Foreign Dulce, is is under- -'
stood here,“ willing to take any stub
that might altar the status one at Con-
stantinople, and as a result German of»
llcial oil-servers, the Associated Press
was informed today, regard the future
without. concern.
A SABBATARIAN DOG. l WANTED HER PICK. .
"Tip was an irish setter-his name; "is it true that every man has lili‘. H
was really Tipperary and Tip for price?" asked the innocent young
short, " said a New York clubman. “iie thing.
know when it was Sunday, and hel "i am afraid it is,"
kept the day. He wns the only Sab- Worldlywlse,
batarlan dog ’1 (WV? knew. He used "i wonder what is the price of that
to sleep on a rug in my room. I had i handsome youth in the corner with
to keep early hours in those days, and blue eyes and a brown necktie. Find
every morning at 7 o'clock Tip would out if you can, and if he doesn't comv
put his cold nose against my face and too high maybe I'll buy him. lie looks
remind me that it was time to go to good to me. "
work Then while I was dressing be Mrs. Worldly wise just shrugged her
would go to the village postoliice and shoulders.
bring home the mail. On Sunday
morning he never stirred off his run
until i was good and ready to get up
which was usually quite late, and noth-
ing could induce him to go to the
postomco on that day. And the best
part of the story is it is absolutely
true. -——.\'ew York Tribune.
replied Mrs.
The best remedy known today for all
stomach troubles is Kodol which is
guaranteed to give prompt relief. it
is a natural digestant; it digests what
you eat, it is pleasant to take. Sold by
the Cllliord Pharmacy and the British-
Pharmacy.
Grocery
l... -———,......... ...~.....
Surprising
Coffee
Company.
South Norwaik. Norwalk.
confirmation of Orren it. Fair
New Hampshire, as receiver
for his continuance in the
Norwalk; Bernard F Wahor and wife.
Holly Montague Ellen friskson, Jane
Priskson, Webster, Mast; K. T, llam-
ilton and wife, John Europe. New
Reduction of ltsilrosd Wages
Will Is Held.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 22.—-President
stairway:
iunmle. out. boys! We are hours
lab. We ‘past six o'clock Monday
morning, tomorrow is Tuesday, next
Satisfaction
Attorney Holden said that
ution showed that Norton's
. . my to the company was some-
‘ fili- sum and that ”seem-
the attack wens put down
Charles ll. Mellon, of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad, w
companied by his chief clerk, left this
city for Washington yesterday to con-
by railroads. it is said that the real-
dent sent “for the New Haven 0141'!“
owes- miactions have been
day is Wednesdsy; hat the week
gone and nothing done"
Just then the baby's nurse came
down stairs, looked at the kitchen
clock and said:
mm at the clock," suggested the
“Mr. Saunders held aloft the kitchen
lamp, looked long and earnestly at
the lock. it was half pastone instead
York;
York; W. B. iiiackmnn
kins. Brooklyn: .
York.
ALI. vos onssmr. ’
A New Orleans woinsn, w'sil linowii
upon her.
0M."
J..ii Johnson and wife, Bridge-
rt.
Wit-hackers»! it. Brederman, New
Brad. Waterbury: L. R. Hurt
IIWIOHIIMHIII
should tnrnlngtothsrnbfl
yowknow. lfmlaslfiwmsleef
betweentheOldIndgpINIwTestsv
“The rabbi turned a m. gm
. "on masts."liesall.
will mail thstpspsis
W
“Andwasmesmhrtls
. Orange. N. 1.:
"Ins, New
mu-
“notified
which”
always results when our
Coffer-s are used. And our»
prising economy also re-
added that under 1 'n the m .. . when. 'wmon; H. Mathewson. aims .
manipulation of Ithe affairs "mag. gm”; is about 1. not “J3 yonnotalittie umJil'W o. Barnum. New Haven; w. 3. item suits. Take our age a ll).
.:.*r::.:::r::::‘: 33°" "".::""“‘ WWW "W "33 .. "v :::" it: our“: l3::: .. H" .. Mm... .mt 1..., t... ..
g o ' " . . .
wkfifionflletedwage reductions my... “on” n m on m fi'W-‘Wl'mv‘vflwmi ii 5"" stance. ‘ A dune is saved ere ms
on every pound you buy,
as equal strength will cost
35: it bought of other tit-ai-
' the Point
W 0! dearth of {film tradlc. vs minutes past six. had for “it: Wm? grim." nrsevatly so ere. We import direct
answerta sguestionasto um co. an or on - ~
bis reduction: in wages on the road :3: mg“, 2'3: fifim anti-tuberculosis On and sell direct. We hav: . .
ll l President HOW I!“ ”Ill cones sad the so, and said platform she found herself seated be to keep up to the hurt We I I back of ll .
. gum t mica: gag”. Poi-Till “a.” non might be' M h Mum”. would m up ”l; 33';er . ””“o'li‘n‘: ”“dfld m m ”a“ “'0’ we seii.‘ ’ ll it is not right we will
I“ mm tzkea souls the “this...“ will}? teams «mm the- tiered extremity I: by the can:~ and we do. And it is a plow
make it right. You can't more
mmmmw store. These values are
lworthmamntion:
ARMOUR’Q SUGAR CURE!) IHOULDm.'.........s%eib.
WGOODBUTTEmwbiioltleIugselb
,ilre, for we like to MORE
'THAN SA’i’lSFY OUR
CUSTOMERS.
Thellnion Pacific
Norwalk Chronicler