. fins.
l
. l
1.}
s,I ' ‘
”3 t
i
i
l
A
i all? _
nouns
libido at Greens Farms
h‘st liter Batiste-What
Propose
, little odd,‘but perhaps tint re- ,
‘ that, at, this late day it nt-
‘ a be made to estnlii ii in
W by members of the {Epis-
, ‘ '2‘ community of monks
theme or and following the
_‘ l. Benedict. Protestant monks
, so common ,in this country as
in England, rind some brood
if the time has come for
M to attempt to follow; the
Benedict. Be this as it may,
of monks have establidhed
es in the old Edward Taylor
‘ dd. s'i arms Farms, ‘and pro
“'1 as may be after the
of Benedict. it will be re-
"ilsd hit this saint, in the latter
in 5th century, lied fromrthe
rind vices of Rome, and tool:
, it“solltary gorge about. 40'
, iron the city. A neighboring
wished him with food and ac-
to..trsditiou, the Evil One
.him. coining in the shape of u
. i‘ui womanho hsd'once seen in
‘Bi‘it'Jie even resisted this,
why rushing out. of his grotto“
rollingin the thorns an hrlsrs
”the, fields. Our. young in its of
Erastus Farms have no occasion to do
,iltpiflde'fhn'd 'the‘big house with its
or! poopiswhich they occupy,.stesm-
fluid dud wcfinfurnished, Is for more
«comfortable, than a grotto or gorge
, id be in this climate. The Prior
of We must at Grecnn‘F'urmu is Mr.
.C
is
IEliElliCllliE
w
'ihemseives wear 9. black gown with ll.
.Vlsit to Blossed Sacrament; 124i» p.
. The discipline of the school has the
Mrs sir KW» ‘
f
I". it: s, ism
or cells for
”Jill. A hcsutlh
opens by folding
room and at this
. w and there is In sitar, like
those man All ysthogic church‘s: with
mile, , t. on on s s,.su
lflhs lrgln Her wflh‘ge Cit t child
on the other, he cits i is hr illisntly
lighted with was out I slid hung
with red brocsded stilt. it contains an
organ, sud the some ceremonies are
Observed iii msss or vospors' us in s
Catholic church. The resistant-i are
rich and gorgeous sud handsomely um-
‘liroidored. The pupils of the school
imrticllluiu in the services reinsining
in the school room. During the slug
log of the psulter and the prayers
they ,iemuin napon their knees by the
side of their esiis. The sinilltls iii
rich niidrcfloctlve. The services are
in English, as Latin has been discard-
vd, in the voutment, room there is it
rich assortment of! vciilments, green.
white, purple, rod, etc. The monks
hood and. tied about the waste with
a cord The following is the daily
or gram observed by tho brothers of
th order:
3’ A 'K.
chodlctlue Monastery. .
1:4 a. in., Benedicumus Domino: 2
a. to, Motion and leds; 2:30 ii. on,
Retire: 5:40 it. ill., Benodlcumuu Domi-
no; 6 ii, iii.. Prime and Modiiutlon:
6:30 o. m., Mass: 7 n. in.. ilroukfiisi.
7:20 a. m. Thanksgiving; Ductile-nous:
it u. m.. Tit-roe; l0 u. m., Conicrenct-
for Novices nnd i’oiitulanis; 12 in. An.
gains and Sexis; i p. on. Dinner and
no. Rccreniion; 2:30 p. m., Siesta or
free; ii p. m., Notion; 3:15 p. uh. Study
or obedienceu'. 4 p. m. Walk or out—
door exercise: ii p. m.. Vespers; ii p.
ht. Supper and Visit to i'ilmlscd Stic-
i'nmcnt; 6:30 p. "L, De l'rofiindis;
study: 9 p. m.. Conipllue: Mnrlyrolti-
HY: Meditation Points,
(lrand silence until after 'i‘lm‘ru.
Tho school cumulus lit pupils at pros-
ont, and they come from till ports of
the country, being sent to tho monito-
iery by various churches. not» young
man is from Mexico. The professor of
Greek is from Trinity College. Dublin.
and the profvsnor of mathematics is
from Princeton. .l-‘oiii- of tho different
brothers are teachers in tin» school.
solo aim, so it is stated, of tucking
each student a Christian gcntleiiiun.
Brother Bllfiil thinks tho ('(lllllll’lll
schools of the day tirs "godless." "is
it reasonable." he says. "to ho content
* icii'simiiiin 7
it belongs to insult in
its tail
:1. dim m .
But fst coloss‘flrstt
don't sslt s scrawny
trunnion
Fumes
Thaw, tobsfstistho
stoic . lit-1th
t
l
, i
is ’ the 1 'od.
wmym «9m
“mu.“"n
L
Fischer rims
Filll nus FORESTS
Address Mode at s. A. ll. Din-
ner iii New Haven—Timber
Supply Will Be Exhausted in
Twenty Years
Gifford f'inchot, head of the forestry
department of the United States. spoktv
on the general subject of forestry oi
the 8. A. it. dinner given in New ilii-
von on Saturday. Mr. Pluchot told
of the “counting! of the work and tho
i'npld l‘L'lt.‘ in the pricooi lumber and
predicted thnt tho timber supply of
the Unitcd States will ho .vxhnustod in
twenty years or no. lie urged uctiou
iii. once on the port of this tunic. which
let cspsciuily dtiid for forestry work.
His address follows: ,
"In tho lust ni‘iiilysls, the well helm:
of tiny community ticpsnils‘ on lllé‘
i‘iliii'iiflil?!’ oi its iiiiturcl resouroos and.
12m rhuritctor of its people, iltl vx-
lircssi‘d in their institutions and their
((iiidiii'l. i shall spoiili utility iiliout ill.”
t‘i'lliiul'i‘iliiml of natural resourci-s, and
with one hour’s touching it truck of
Christianity. in a Sunday school? is
religion of so little consequent-iv?" 'i'ho
use of tobacco is forbidden all still:
rectalved. but the sorviceit of the Epis-
copsl churchvare maintained. A spor-
ini course in forming iii given under
the tutornge 'of Mr. Alfred Burt, no
English ngricuiiurlst.
The rule of the monastery in that
.food and clothing me of tho fillilpiflhi
kind, and the intervnis of labor are m-
ceived by a continual recurring round
man. known as Brother Basil of
M‘Ofde‘f or Saint Benedict. Six other
open are associated with'him and they
Wye-token the names of Thomas. Ed-
fiwnsd dose ii.) Albun, Clement nod
.‘ , no of these is'an English-
. , 3 rest are from' New ‘Eng-
.A aryEpiscopallons. Another,
soon expectcdato Join the order.
ch physician, who is coming
this country for the purpose.
an interview with Brother Bhsil.
. riot. he‘statcd that ibe'Ahhott
Wiurfotm'dcd this new Protestant
order
4
“resided at Llanthany Abbey in
'vi-Ia died and was succeeded by
. ;‘Abbott of Coldey. an is-
eioonst of Wales. . Recently
le'hss been seen in print
, tubl sh it» under the sanc-
Episcopal church. Bishop
Wrof‘Connectlcut says he has
rrefused to give his oilicini
r .' “Not that he disapproves or
order per se but because he feared
attempt, to establish it might prove
fsiluru. “The Prior. Mr..James 6
lion. says-he has neveftflked the
« to establish the order. He re-
tbst. the Bishop has no no-
iY'io do so. "it must be estabv
‘ by an individual," said the Prior.
Benedict wss sit-individual. After
order, liss’ been established, then
church can sanction it if it will.
the Prior has asked of the Bishop
9 right. to make his profession at
time sndf‘pism as would he agree-
;hlo‘. and this the Bishop gruntod. llo
stud wrote a letter of commendation. tr.
her biuhop, supposed to he“ the
’ of Wisconsin. and in 3 week or
Prior now at Greens Farms
up to Fonduiac to spend, a few
«bin retreat with the Bishop.
is new Protestant order claims to
only true and pure Catholic
honor in other words, to he-
to the only true Catholic church.
w itself on the same footing as
ussiitn church and the Church of
Id; it does not acknowledge the
uthe hesd of the church; denies.
. fsilibliltyoi the Pope; docs not
a in trsnsubstantintion. and do.
‘ .0!” other purely Roman Catho-
Written. The ol\‘ct of the order,
the words of the Prior is "To give
sis opportunity to follow the exact
s
‘Vl
t no tiller-lea; work for nothing,
i g the 1young: nursing the nick;
s vows of poverty chastity and
c after the order of Bi. Beno-
sy own nothing; they depend
gifts which come to them
, in the church. from t
which those turn into the, 0rd
um it, and from the in-
.w‘fleh they derive from the
.‘ of the monks coma from
sinllics. tiny is the non of
or of "to third will. it is
y that other wcslihy young
fats tits order when it is het-
!“ ,
w
M ”mutton of the foundry.
[slum no in their bub
titers will be no women
comm who); man: a;
.. it es: s srgspn
s ”W
two
some 00 years ago in England]
«z ings of Christ: for n unity of ,
be members of the order 4
, two yours ago.
of religious service from prime to
,i‘vensong. '
l
‘ HUW'O Till”
We offer One Hundred Dollars fie.-
wurd for any case of Catarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall's Cninrrh Cure.
=,« F. J. CHENEY I: 00., Toledo, 0.
i We. the undersigned, have known 1".
.1. -..encyr for the last 15 years. and
,liclieve him perfectly honorable in all
itiusincss transactions. and financially
(this to carry out any obligations made
“if his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN t MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intorz
wally, acting directly upon the blood
l
i
i
i
l
l
i'hnd mucous surfaces of the system.
g'l'cstlmonluis sent free. Price, 75c per
this order and the sticmillt'uottle. Sold by all Druggists.
'l‘alie Hull
1 's Family Pills for consti-
pation. "
zHELIO GIRL A MAN iN DISGUIBE.
Discovery Om St. Louis Office in s
Flurry.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—-A despalch to
the Tribune from St. Louis Hill's that
titer was constcrnstiou among the girls
of the Forest Exchange of the Bell Tel-
ephone Company yesterday,’ when it
become imown flint "Halon" lies,” a
fellow worker, was it youngiu‘uin in
disguise. The secret was brought to
light when one, of the girls complained
to tho chief of 'the exchange, Miss
llurns, that "Helen" wits not what she
uecmcd.- "Helen" applied for the posi-
iion five months ugo, giving the name
id’l-lolen lies, aged 22. of Chicago. A
low weeks ago a new operator, whose
first name is Margaret. was assigned
to the exchange. "llcion' forgot his
disguise, told Margaret ho was it man.
and asked her to marry him. Mitr-
curct refused and immediately sought
Miss Burns, the result being that
"Helen was discharged from further
CASTORIA
Fwwmm
hithilii‘tlmilvmlnpl
hm . .
l neoucmo “LOOK. in union.
SAN ANTONIO, Tens. Feb. 25.--
A disputeh to the Express from Chl-
liuiihtis, Mexico, says:
"Governor Creel ssys first ss soon
on more pressing mutton srs disposv
ad of he rosy who u tbs solution of
lilo liqsor problem the “It“ of
tho oatcbenhcrg system as
by his: when he lips suiting governor
”in brief this committee comprises
n ptivsto quoslpbilsnthmvtc comm
tion' to ‘st overdo. by one. or us
rapidly as possible. no saloons of the
tints, class may of them slid conduct
the others under strict resolutions
rod on such it plsuo its will
to temperance . stmlity. Tbs
traits of tits amp-iii will mm
to six per muss mm issslfw
(dumlmvuflme
public. min a saw m ""
:vniiim of institutions
dents. ‘Boys of all denominations ow ;
film ili‘iw'i woliurc and greiitcst hoppi-
"llf‘flfl of our people. built for today and
if. is a. problem oi foresight in df'iilllli;
shall my very little nlmut the iriilliilli"
or psopio, iii'
illuutiii the two uro csscniiully out:
imam umvonwut. The question him
"How shill] we use what we have for
ioniorrnw. Whether this micuiion up-
piloii to forests, soils. inincrnl fuels or
other natural resources, or whether it
iipplicn to low. institutions and oppor-
tunities, it is in is ousenccdlic sumo.
with natural resources, ilflii of fair
pluy in rivaling with men und laws.
The two groin phones of. tho grout
problem which is being workod out
under the fur-sighted ntaiesnumsliip of
President Rooswclt urn ioruslght, on!
fair play. ' '
“Among the natural resources of or
cry state of the union there is at this
time one of peculiar importance. .Wo
Americans our: room wood per capita
than any other nation in the world——
many time morn than most nations;
mid therefore wood enters into our
daily life to u degree unknown else-
whcro. Because we urn more depend-
oiid upon wood than other countries.
we. shitl sulfur more from the scarcity
of wood when that scarcity comes, as
it is certain to do. The host figures
which the found service has been able
to gather indicate that thorn is now
standing in the United States timber
for only about. twenty yours, at the
present. rate of consumption. The most
liberal allowance for growth would not
extend that estimate beyond it) yours
additional, and probably much less, (in
the other hand, our consumption oi
timber docs not remain stationary. but
grows with tremendous rapidity. Dur
in tho 20 years preceding the begin-
ning of the, present century, while our
population increased 52 per cent. our
consumption oi timber incrcuscd 94 per
cent. in other words, our use of wood
increases about twice so fast on the
growth oi our population. We need
and use more wood than any other oi
the great civilized nations, and scarce.
ly any one of them huh so poor n sup-
ply in comparison with is prencnt and
future needs. ‘
“if the forests did nothing but sup-
ply us with the necessary timber, their
service to the nation would be difficult
to otter-state ,snd there would he the
most sniple sud abundant reasons for
preserving them. But when we lay
flat the forests supply wood, the story
is less than half told. We are in the
baht of saying that printing is the art
preservative of all arts. it is not less
true that. forestry iii the industry pre-
servative of on industries, Not only
does the forest supply us with wood.
one of the most. indispensable necessi-
iel of our civilization. but it cone
serves for us all the other‘industrios
which matte us prosperous. Without
the forests, our railroads could not. be
operated, our factories would be
converted into unproductive and has
run fluids, our rivers would be filled
with silt. our water supplies would
fail. Even in this sge oi mhincri'.
we no not less dependent upon the
forests thsn we sip upon our mines of
coal slid iron.
"If all this is true. sndl do not. think
it. out be disputad. would it not
wise for us in Connecticut to tslis no
count of what forests we hsve
this]: s little as to what can host be
done with thcmf ,
"ltishy no rhesus uncommon to find
thst prints morsllty sod intelligenc-
outnut corporsuvd morslity and intslli-
mcs,ssd‘ “concessions
siorsilty intelligence of mot bod-
iesof ltssusistous snub
mm , thingfovsnym
whoowus yarssissli
' who so»
attun-
. piss
‘ it:
in tics. Third, the tints is coming very
sud he’shie to supply iiio demand of its
new the claw: to:
Drink—~80“ 'Undcf i’o‘isi-
tive Guarantee.
d
yioiic beversscs‘ Sims results in s on:
used condition of the nervous system:
The drinking film is often heard to
at "i tun. iii)” of my own free will
and when i wish," but the poor fellow
in now devoid of the power to WI!
:lm proper time and in tho right wny~
'13: too late. the craving has secured
i firm hold and because of the dis
cased ncrvouu system he has not the
ability for sustained slort. The result
we all know. . . ,
‘ Drunkennoss is no longer considered
it crime; eminent scientists sud physi-
ciims hsvs weed thst it is‘s distrust?
and must be treated.» such.
The home trestmcut that has been
used for s number of years, and is
highly successful, is Orrine. it is sold
under a. positive guarantee that if it
does not elect s cure your money will
be refunded. . . . , . ,
Orrineis in two forms. When dash»
in to give secretly. purchase Orrine
No. i. and if the patient will voluntari-
ly take the treatment. (mine No. 2
should ho given. The guuriinteo is the
sumo in either case. (lrrlnc costs but
$1.00 per box. Mulled in plain scaled
wrappur on receipt of price. Write for
iron treatise on "Druniionncsii." mulled
In mauled envelope by The Orrinc Co.
Whiihingion, i). C. Sold by lending
liruggists evorywhern nod in this city
by Edward W. Kelley. Jr., drugglst, 8
North Msln St. South Norwslii. '
burs, nor Goon his attitude toward the
present iinti the future oxalic reniarifi
He in acct-pied ”imply its a good citizen
who is doing what good common sense
i't'illiil'lli that he should do under the
circumstances. While he is respected
for wimt he does the doing of it exciton
ilu- stoic of 'Connnciicui dowlih its res
noun-rs, and espnclully with its resourc-
"u in forests, exactly what any one of
lilo solid. substantial citizens of Con.
ncrticiit. would do under thiI sumo cirt
l'illiliillliiCi‘il in his own sphcrc? Why
should not till the citizens do for the
“dial" state what would ho the olivi-
ously wise and intelligent thing for
WW]! citizen to do with his share of
t'.’
"Connecticut. has about. our and one-
riuurior atoms of forest lands for every
one of its inhabitants. A lnrge pro
portion of tho totol nm of the state
in hottor adapted to the growth of trons
than to tho growth of any other crop.
Ferrite woodlandsof Connecticut. as it
whole are in‘ lind condition, Mid they
l’i'lllln to thi'ir owners and to tho coin-
lliUfl’Ji‘tifliili but. ll. small proportion oi‘
tho yield that might busily ilf‘ Dliiltlll'
(’l].
"i..ct'llii dinner for a moment at what
lins licon accomplished clsrwhcro:
"in Germany. rwry state of tlic fed
f'l'iilitm iidllliilillltat'n its own forests
l’ruiisin has multiplied the prodiicilto
onus of its fort-sis three-fold in it»
yours. and the quality or the product
has increased wlih“ tho crop, We' in
the United Stutouniire‘using three times
its much timbt'r an we grow. ii We?
had tho some success no Prussia in in
crooning the yield, we should now be
ithlo to moot our own diamonds. Tht
money l’iitlil'il in Prussia is notions
striking than the return in wood. Since
”350 the not yield per acre has risen
from 28 cents to $2.50, of about 1,000
pcr cent. in n littlwover 50 yours, and
the rate of increiivii» is new mom rapin
than over. In Sunny the net annual
return is $5.30 per ncre.‘ in Wurtem-
burg 86.00, and some of the smaller
states do even better yet. Best. of all.
tho forests throughout ilormnny arc in
better shape than over before. i know
it forest, from having studied it ve-ry
thoroughly, whose not annual return,
per acre is about. $9,
"in r‘rancetho government lends c
world in the on of provcutlng dcstri .
tive Mods by iorcst monagemcnmvd
the number of torrents which it has
controlled in thin way is very inrgi.
The total net. nnnuul rt'vnuo from the
forests in Austria is over $5,000,000, in
Russia it is over $21,000.00. in Japan
it is over $8,000,000. Obviously, foresi
management and protection by the
suite is good business abroad. There
in no reason why it. is not «initially good
business in the United Statics and in
Connecticut.
”Many of the states of the union
have already seen the wisdom of own
ing and controlling forests of their
own. . New York has more than u mil-
lion and a quarter acres. Pennsylvania
has nearly n million sores. Wisconsin
has more thrill it quarter of n million.
Why should Connecticut. not follow
their example? Connecticut should
follow their csurnple, and that for sev-
eral very specific masons: First,
cause it is of direct interest to the
state of Connecticut that all its woodv
lands shall be made to produce the
largest poslhle return in wood. lilo
other woodlands will do as well as
those owned and controlled by the
state. Second, an example of good for
est management slit by the state will
be widely imitated by its citisens. All
that Connecticut people need is a good
st rung hint. They are quick to know it
good thing whorl thsysoe it. Practical
forestry in each county in the state by
the suite ltscif would find hundreds of
imitators among other owners of tini-
borlsnd‘. i am very strongly of tho
opinion that there, ought to it sislw
forest in every one of the n on south
soon when Connecticut will no longer
people for timber ,hyimuortstion from
outside. Timber goitin
over the country. , Mint 9 inst two
years the New York. New llsvsu sud
Hartford Railroad lass rsiud its price
for ties froth t: to Bil cents. sud the
largest telegraph polsssrs todsy worth
cm M ..
smut on is s
“ti r ii; iii '
Md“
on
own ‘ landowners“: they has seen that
’ lhorizo the appointment of 2i new 90'
little or no comment. Why should not .
mm fill '
.wmm . . .
most import-
rm if?" 9”
.000. w owners in the was;
beginning to stop tires on their
it can its done. it Connecticut will ac-
quire .forcsts of its own and control
fires upon them private owners will
aim, ,
llllully sud including sll the rest.
Connecticut should own stat-riotous
and handle iii ,weii because in no
othiiir way an. i has! use of the m
u artisan gro ., statebesoup .
'f'hcv pro-pm” of he Connecticut of
the luturewili be determined , the
common sense hndbu‘sinesu cs‘ it‘y
exercised by the Couecticut. of today
in using and at the same time consor-
vlng the natural resources upon which
the well being of any state must ul~
wsyst depend. ,As the president has
so well said of the nation st large:
"We no now st the parting of tho
wsys." if we are‘wise low our on.
scendnuts will prosper and bless us
for It. it we are unwise ltis not only
we in our time who will pay the price:
they in their time will pay it ftr group
or penalty.”
-"8uffered day sud night the too
mot. of itching piles. Nothing helped
me until i used Doan's Ointment. ii
cured me permanently." Hon. John 1!
Garrett. Mayor. Glrnrd. Ain.
:OLICE ENOU H. SAYS LILLE‘I.
Would Bend, game of Capital Forccio
New Building.
WASHINGTON. Feb. ‘25.——-Duriti8
the discussion of the proposition to due
linemen to guard the new house office
building; Mr. 'Irlllcy sociircd the floor
to offer a resolution directing that. 20
men should be designated from tho
police force of tile cililliul in take f‘lll‘i:
of the new building. .
in explaining his resolution, Mr. ”Lil-
loy said: "i think, Mr. Speaker, that
tiny casual observer must udmit. that
there is plenty of help uround this
building to police the new building or
for any other work that is desired over
there. i think if we go union) the
gallery wo (’flli‘flild two or three mun
sitting down at each door. I ncvor
know one of them to get up and opt-u
u. donor for any our that went in, or
to get up and open it door for any om»
that came out.
“i wont to relate to the house a little
incident that-occurrcd to our in the first
session of the ility-clglith congress, in
1 room wliichl hntl nonunion to visit
dolly whore i hiid a dork, there was a
'tcutlumnn occupied in writing, send
franks. ilo wroto some for me at so
much poi'Jhtiiliiilild. Along the lust dnyo
iii tho session hr sold to me:
lrn month’s pity. won‘t you?‘ i said 'I
don't see how that will affect you.’ lie
replied. ’i run on the rolls.‘ i sold, 'l‘lo
you menu to tell too that you have it
W k . ‘ i 'u h
Bxcessivo or MM 1m“ nico- ‘i: to, or new fully ‘ an overflow .
».“'Mr. Lilli-y. you will votv for the {'1-
Every .2 l‘wirll. .
‘ vited‘ Tuduy.
To Test and Try a "C ION. 9' mic-O
st Our Cipro“.
M
if there are still any sufferers from
.lihcumstism in thiscounty or wher-
‘rsvcr this paper beaches, that
have not yet tried the won-
derful Rheumatic Remedy Uri“). .
,ws "slit them. to try it own:
our expense. We firmly boilers that
libero is“ not it cum of Rheumatism in
the world that will» not yield to the
wonderful effects of Uric—O, mid wo
want to prove it'to every doubter be.-
youtl nil possibility. The best way to
do this is to irivo a large triad bottle. of
this remedy outright to every‘suiiorer
and let him tent and try it to his own
satisfaction. if you or cny‘of your
,fuinily suffer from Rheumatism'no
matter what form, Just out this’noucc
out of the paper rind send. it together
with your name and address, siso the
name of your druggist. to ibefimith
Drug (30.. cos Smith ifldg., Syracuse.
N. Y,, and they will send you'by re-
turn mail on order-on your drugglst
,i’or o 75c bottle free. There is no res-
orvutlon to this offer. You take tho
remedy home and use it according to
directions; uniil thoroughly satisfied of
its merits. “ .
We couldmot afford‘to do this if wt
did not know that nitcr you are fret-d
from this dreaded disease thavyou will
recommend it to all your friends who
have Rheumatism, We‘lt'now from us-
poriencc that personal recommends:
lion from one person to another is the-
‘most valuable advertising, and that iii
the way we intend to acquaint the
world with Uri-c-O. Semi for UrloO. no
matter where you live. it is sold by
druggliiLti all over ibe'oouniry. Ind we
want you to have s bottlo free.
For solo and recommended in South
No‘rwnik by Edward W. Kelley. «
. . .HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford-idr. and Mrs. R. (l. 'Gov-
um and baby, lddnio‘n l.. Govern, How-
ard w, Mack, llui'frtlo, N. Y.; Sum
iiii‘i'rirl, imiilsvlllc, Ky; C. w. Whit»,
r1. Nnnhrlm, Martin P. Eisvnbcrg, .lnrit
Morris, Miss ‘Kiilp, Miss McLuurin, 1’.
if. l'rnii. lv‘rcil 'i‘urner. Charles Lolly
inn, C. if. Sage, .l. C. Yeager, L. C.
lltwhn, .ilr. nud Mrs. W. Randall, John
Cumberland, Helen 'i‘yrroii, D, N.
Frank. M. if. Solitliwcll, Miss Giblionn,
Cliff Stork. if. C. Uocrscli, it. .l. Prow-
e-il. ll. l.. Kiriiman. Aug. ilauff, Now
limit; A. L. Kcndrick,‘ South Norwnik;
ii. A. Cody, H. W. Blanchard, .l. 1’
Kelly, M. .l. iv‘ocicy, lioston: Charles
ilrunkcr, lied flunk, N. 3.; Myrtle
'l'iiic. lirooitlyu; J. ft. Perkins. Dan-
.iiury; 'nui lilickcyltfhicago; 8. War-
rrn. Springfield; .1. Goodicllow, Fort
t-Itlumitl. N. Y.: W. Quinlan, Wnrrcner
burgh, N Y.: Joseph L. Whiz, ii}. if.
lirowuc. Brooklyn; Charles ii. Eddy,
l’i'ovidciico: id, L. Prescott, Water-
bury. ' ,
Mahackcmo~.l. W. Studwell, “You:
hers; Anning J. Smith, itridgepori;
ti. M. Kuhn, New York; E. (3. Hugo
man. ilridgcporiz 'E. 0, Keeler. Non
HOYT'S THEATRE
”—4-.-
Music his»
“smooth .2 1
“19'
n i,
. « .x . . ,
2 . ‘1 2.
Antoine vii, Vi i. .
tiiovm'iic rig-9532’s. ;
Enti lLii'USIBaTEO CONGB. M
, re i: so ro not ever on-
dsy and 'l'liuigtlsy.p g ". y
Prices, 100 sod 16¢;‘Childrco. 50.
Matinee every Wednesday and Sat-
urdsyrst 2:15. .
Musician-might every Wednesday.
..
governmont ioh?‘ ‘Yes: he sold, '1 am
lug door," I askcd, lie rrp'licil, fl can't.
'i‘iioro are six on my door now, and
more is no room! "
OAQE‘ORIA-
m iioiliittouilnuilus and!
sf £9, .%
. REvBLE
W
MING 0F DENVER
CHURCH. '
robin-siting of St. Elizabeth's Church.
of Father boo by Giuseppe Allo, not
ficutlon of the temple and the protec-
iio of the edition from any further
r motion. but snpplicntlon was also
made on behalf of the assassin that
he might ht» caused to repent of his
rash: deed. .This most impressive
ceremony was witnessed by but few
people. Father Percy A. Phillips.
chancellor of the Denver diocese, per-
formed the solemn task. having been
delegated to do so by a telegram from
Bishop Mntz, who is In Los Angelou.
The ceremony consumed more than
an hour and at its conclusion Father
Phillips announced that St. Elizabeth's
could again be opened for service.
Kennedy's laxative Cmtgh Syrup
acts gently but promptly on the bow
els. it stops the cough by mothlnit
the throat and lung irritations. fluid
by The Clifford Pharmacy and The
Bridge Pharmacy. 0‘
00.. Width goes
Int function in WV
the sstiossi im‘snotm trust. it wg
not believed It first that fuming:
"F are
‘i .a“ '
n door-keeper} 'Why nrv you not. keep-V
DENVER, Calm, Feb, 25,—lfi the
yesterday, rendered necessary by the
assassination at the altar on Sunday
only were prayers raised for the puriv
EXTR
Duties fall Constantly on ihe
housewife. The telephone . de-
creases these, as it. saves Time.
Steps and Money. If, you order
one now your name will appear
in the next Directory of, The
Southern New England Tolephoné
1‘ ,.
f _. l ,
w
I n
. " : J r‘
d .s
BASKET, ‘bALL.
walla; 1:: i.i Fully, llridfeport: Charge M“
,l.. oc'wol. Ridgsilelt; R. l.. line", ‘ , ” ’
Eiiidtllotown; IS? Cmnstein, ‘ Bridger " Tm .19!th AW? .
’port: ll. 8. .ohneon. Boston; I), E. ‘ ‘ ”H “" ' ‘
lithium. Springfield: George “W. Every Monday nght,
lilolmcs, city; William H. Kincnde, '- ‘, ,‘___‘,‘;,_
tilonccsior; William Klein, Hartford; It“? GAME, '
v v s 3 , w , . a .
(.. it. James. New York, A. . FIIBUMI . , ,
.i‘)'iiriefi,1i':lsrtiord: W‘}. :2. Phillips. -' “‘3' r
i lostori; omns Dow , c ty: John E. ‘N
Thomas. Boston; Geo. l.. Heron, Wu: MIDDLETO NS,
_ierhury. , . (State ‘Ohsmplouo.
l-iodol is 3 scientific preparation of
vegetable acids with natursl digestnnts
and contains the sonic,- juices found in
descent. 2!. '
srhuyitps.
a healthy stomaohhgach dose 0will di- , .. ,
gent more than 3, grains good ' '
food. Sold by the Clifford Phnmscy '"Eéégafifig.%n'
'and the bridge pharmacy, “
4
Montsuiis vsnssnstcs, of Bridgeport.
” *"’ W" "w 'l
.VALE BASKE‘NALL omens. _
z mm mm ...m. an"...
,llosketbiiil management has announc-
ed the following officers for the sea,
iron of 1908-1909 Manager-Gilbert
First Cams st 3 «Which.
vacuums
KM. ngdon. Providence: Assistant
M“"%" 10‘9”“ C- ”3."- 0' 3m“- socumevsnv or To: ssssom
ton, . , W
-—-——-——-—--' NiNTMANNUAL
iSPEClAL. ANNOCNCEMflfl" ' it:-
E CARDING THE NATIONAL PURE
3 FOOD AND DRUG LAW.
l we are pleased to announce that
ll‘oley'n Honey and Tar forconghs.
holds and lung tumbles is'not‘uffcclcd
{by the National Pure Food and Drug
low as it contains no opinion ‘or other
’hnrminl drugs. and we recommend it
as it safe rirnirdy for children and
I‘lfilfili'd'ii Drug Store ‘snd ’I’h
I
EBWWMWJM
Pfifd'fililiqnil’dde
‘5
Rib: lists,
,, it!“ Hallwflormlkr
Monday Evening, March .2. '08.
Costume Prim will be awarded to
tho Huhdsomost Dresscdtlroup .of 8.
$20.00; the “ Most Comic, Dressed
Group of 8, $10.00; the Haniisomeiit
Dre-sin! Couple, $8.00; ,tho Most
. Comic Dressed Couple, $4.00; the
,llssdsomcst messed individual. 83.00;
,‘lzienllost Comic Dressed individual,
i No costume to compete for my two
prises. ‘ Q
. High-Class Vaudeville Entertainment
furnished by the Music mil Mansla-
moot.
Doors
open 7:30. Entertainment s
60ch sharp, Grand March 9 o'clock.
luster Tickets. 506: Islssiiy Tickets,
290: I61! Outs. ".00.
Tickets for MIC st Plulstod's. Clif-
ford Pharmacy. Coleman's, [trigger-
irs’n's, thlpiey It Clark's or from rill
mm». ’
homo...
, iteai ’Etita'te!
of inst-ts" I70
A mm m whim;
l
:pliults.
ECilfford Pharmacy.
f!
s
i
to the printer on
m is has now but" wise
minnows. i
J. M. Layton' & Cod
s white» svsuus.
‘ t
l“
I
Norwalk Chronicler