Mostly’ym ‘ MM. WILcOX. loc'y. communication of out its. m. P. and A. is. s! its rooms Mal-chino. cloaks. nr. Work. I. A. g ,l Mastsr Masons cordially “ I invited , resistance. the has had to de- " invitation of the constants ”conduct an evangelistic isobar city :in the autumn. W ”bidet. however. and n formal invitation and date when he can cone in there is to be another pullb- . venues or last year‘s cut at i, “ll! you. the camillllfl Bottled anoth‘ ' or year. , under ro worsen. " ev‘enpossibloioaddtoihe _ , by iridh’ real lacs collar st silk'stitches hero .» skilfully pot in. in keeping color or colors that fern: the possible to get mohair dress » so soft and pliable that one make. even the clinging skirts . i , double lover's knot made of folds -‘ green meteor- cloth of which the ~ e is made and wide so as.to . their shape, is the novel finish conceals the closing of the girdle. r than medicine for a nervous is sleep. and the Woman's l Daily says nothing will pro- ' sloop more quickly than a cup of hot milk in which there is a pinch ‘sslt. Wet a towel with cold water ‘ FM in a dry one to protect the from dampness and apply to ' .hack of the neck and hire a warm cloth placed over the forehead and ‘ on. Even in a noisy house. this aim. ', Tmnedy is soothing and a patient ’3’)":an go to sleep. Usually a per- son with a nervous headache will have sold last: this must be remedied. . is! sosrls at the throat which are tourist. with embroidery and tipped ‘ . is. sashes at the waist. long . which give the eifect of a - really are a parrot the gown are score of the season's char- no ordinary dressmaker is having ‘Wble dlillculty in harmonis- tllcxseason's short waists. long W sgd baggy sleeves with be- " effect. on» ptctum a bordered ballots and .1 llmiflwide which costs ' dd cents a yard. Over the entire ” ‘ are sprinkled coin spots oi ' also in dwoghygsh of tur- fiolso’ " blue light d r . moon- ' ' down'ward tzntho hem. a Greek ‘: ‘ ' in two shades being also in. k " Eight yards are requisite ' ” frank. and one will go far to llnd g to can it. in electivencss. glossy a line and pliable are sroadcloths that one has lik- then: to thick satin. twang silk is used by mililners ” ”well as dressmakers. WGKINGl‘lAId P08? ROSTER; a Grand fin y Wort: by Past ‘ in]: or ":10 piled and, _ . us , w corn though-had the twenty-eighth tanniv, W roster of Buckingham Post. lid. .12. G. A. it; to distributing the soloists to the members of the post a few friends. 'i'he work is a o one in every respect, the being slur, and the paper _ ng of the finest character. , bonuspiocs is a likeness of Wil- ‘ Bite barn, and on the oppo- te‘pags is fine portrait of Richard 3M“. the cordmaodcr of the post. ' succeeding pages are the pictures "past cdnnnsndcrs of Buckingham and Harry McDonougb Post, of moon: Past Commander Robinson, glitch's Soldiers' Home, Newton; ‘A. iiorncr Dyington, late con- .toNsples, itsly. ,W.‘Iistortcal sketches of the post ' Hits auxiliary. the Woman's itelief w m3“. binomial:- W ill" Relieves liissoyt ass mum and dissection and sluggish. failing in their duty of sifting and straining the M serious waste matter, uric acid. etc. from the blood. permitting it to re- main! and documyose. settling short The bladder, however. causes the old folks the roost annoyance. especial- ly at night and early morning. A noted authority in a recent article stated that he has wonderful success with the old-time “vegetable treat- ment." He states: "0f sixteen cases of bladder troubles and rheumatlscrn which have been treated with this treatment only one very complicated case failed to fully yield to its remark- able influence. it is the most harm- less treatment 1 have 'ever_ found to clean the system of rheumatic poi- sons; remove irritation of the bladder and relieve urinary dlflcnltios of the old people. it is a true vitalising topic to the entire kidney and urinary struc- gre. rolnvigcratinlg the entire sys- m.’ . What he terms “old vegetable treat- ment" consists of the following sltnple prescription. the ingredi- ents which can be obtained from any good pharmacy at small cost: Compound Kargon, one ounce; I-‘luld Millet Dandelion. mhalf ounce; Minsk m isiorssllsl Lecture in Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla. three ounces. Shake well in, a bottle and lake in teaspoonful doses after each gust and so: going to bed. also k on water. ‘ %, prescription, though ’s'lmpls. is always elective in the diseases and reflections of the kidneys and bladder. cstsoos Silil’liilllllil i. l. rerun wiruosm Action brought in Connection ‘* with Less tolinlng and Mill- to Mt... Former Secretary of State John J. Phelan. of Bridgeport. was the defen- dant in an action brought by Rev. John A. Creedon. pastor of the Roman Catholic Church, in Windsor locks. yesterday. before the Jury in the civ- llusupsrior court of Hartford in that c y. ~ There was not much to the suit. Af- ter the plaintiff's examination was tin, ished and conference followed be» tween counsel and the plaintiif agreed to withdraw the suit without costs. The action was somewhat peculiar under the circumstances. Father 0 sued to recover 8600. which he claimed was a loan to Mr. Phel- an. . Mr. Phclsn and his brother. the late Patrick l'helan, wore odlcers in the Sweetwater Mining and Milling Co. Father Creedon became interest- ed in the venture and bought me stock. its advanced on twooccssions mo and received certain notes. ; Things did not turn out as well as the promoters wished and this led to the dillercncehstwees the plaintiff and defendant. Father Creation claimed that when [he took the notes be supposed they were personal notes from Mr. Weiss. Later on. so he said on the stand yesterday, be dis» covered that they were the notes of the above named company signed by Mr. Phelcn as president. Father Creedon was on the witness stand roost of the time yesterday morning. ills case looked good on- tiii he faced the cross nomination by Attorney John C, Chamberlain. midgoport, who appeared for Mr. Phav Attorney Chamberlain “produced quite a number or letters which the ialntll llld forgotten. Ii .. cttevsweroreatitothelu'” o rt- letters that the money hadbesn ad- vanced to promote the interests of the company. .‘i ‘ - When the cross examination sensed Attorney Hugh M, Aleorn. of Hart- ford. was ready for a conference. Afv tor a short consultation, which at one time was Joined by the plaintlil, it was agreed to withdraw the case and Mr. Phelsn's position was complete- ly sustained. CHlNA vo PAY JAPAN $10,700. But Will Islam the Arms entire Itasmsr Tatsu. PEKING. March it.-——Tlle negotia- tions looking to a settlemont of the diillculty between China and Japan growing out of the saloon by China of the Japanese steamer 'l'atsu More yesterday. Oh no will pay Jso pan .400 you (about $10,100) and re- taintbearaisthstforartliscarnoi wrath v“ "“ .. a: s anemo- on steamer. it is expected that tbs 'l'atsn Mars will be released March . “or s a assivas. * ' “were Dr ’ brought out the fact that the capitol of services. ation changed. it appeared from the he y 1, static many friends, and his lots will Tl” heartedness of Charles Klein author II. ”III! strict W Zssbils om» lsaotm’ Blister Professor Charlesrmmin. of the University.“ Chicago. delivered are other lecture in the course of shelter» ‘wslk 'l‘own Teacher’s Association. at iioyt's 'l'heatre. last night. The out» but was The improvement of Wash- ington. and a la and appmcistivs audience enjoyed a lecture. as well as the handsome illustrations thrown on the canvas. These included all the more important public buildings. parks, monuments. etc. and Professor uphill: explained in detail the ini- movements that are being and can be. made in Washington. One inter- esting thing be allotted to was our» coming the building line. The city owns from building line to building iim. instead of from curb to curb, as in other cities. This is one of the reasons why the "users preserved in Washington. Few unsightly poles are seen on the main thoroughfares. Trolleys ran by cable. except in the outskirts of the city, where a change is made to overhead trolley and poles. the same cars being equipped for both systems. throughout the city and tho . outlying territory. He said that a suitable audit: for a street was a monument or some bonitov ty mark. something to make the scene attractive to the eye. All streets should end. but he stated they do“ not in Chicago and New York. He spoke of cities that were contrived to have their at runs in parallel circles. but they were not made for people to live in. .iie spoke of the Congressional Library and its splendid use of the art gallery and the view to be obtained there, especially sllud« ing to children visiting the instituv, t:on and obtaining valuable informs. l on. » The Potomac and the bridges which cross it were alluded to. the speaker claiming that the early settlers believ- ed anything would do. so long as they could cross. but now the old structures were being rcpllcod by new ones. lie said the clump were as bad as any in the country, and he threw an the canvas several pictures showing disreputable tenement houses and oth- er evidences of squalor and poverty. The former railroad station was one of the most unattractive in the coun- try, but a new one now completed is one of the finest. Washington has a great abundance of public parks. and the speaker should be seen from nearly all points. The last lecture of the course will be given next Friday evening. at iioyt’s Theatre, the topic being liar- risburg, the Typical Small City. ROWAYTON. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram B. Taylor at- tondea the performance at the Hip- podrornc. New York, Thundsy after- noon. The ltelisnco Bocial Club will hold a business meeting Monday at I p. m.. at the home of Mrs. Robert Barclay. itowayion avenue. T‘ ' Mrs, Samuel Mott, who underwent an operation at the Norwalk linspital. this week. under the direction of Dr. William J. Tracey. Dr. A. N. Clark and Dr. l". l. Darnell. is reported as doing nicely. The people of the West Side are very much interested in Monday night's town meeting. in Davies, for one of the items in the call is a prop- osition to expend $500 for the inn provement of the roadway along this side of the driver. , .....______ Rowayton Methodist Epismpal Church. llev. E. W. Byssho. pastor-w Morning service. 10:30 a. m.; Sabbath school. 2 p. nu pastor’s Bible class for adults. 2:30 p. m.; Epworth league, 6:30 p. in; evening service, 1 p. m. The pastor will preach at both —si-————-—- Mansfield M. Duty, who was a rosi- dent of Bell island and a member of the Norwslk Yacht Club, last year. has sold his property at Bell island; also his boat, and will probably not seen here this season. Mr, Dot be generally regretted. ' Rowayton Baptist Church—Public worship with sermon at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. tn. Alfred Boutwell. of Colgate University, is «proud to oilv ciate. 11:45 a. to, Bible school: 3:30 p. on, Junior Endeavor society; are p, "L, Senior flideavor lusty. Tues day evening. at a place to be announc- ed on Sunday. St. Patrick's day social of the Y. P. I. c. l. 'i'hursdsy morn- ing the Ladies' Aid locisty meals in the church building. Thursday even- ing at 7:80 regular mid-week prayer meeting. Welcome. room dentition—«A story has lost cm to light. which gives its as later- esiing princely lavas- of The Lion and the Mouse. who is ilvtn in ltowsytos. There was in his em a mitoses who was "not“ as meat with a neighboring grocer. itsohapssssdthatthiseosebtsssleft air. lilsls's employ and pad m m the grocer Naval; sings. a few days. Can let later. vicinity. in the town. this week. ovenilnndsy Tuesday. the tloaal harbeenmsde Mrs. Albert Berks. of Bridgeport. has returned hosts after a short visit with her mother, Mrs. John itchy .lcn. l'. N. Raymund has sold his proper- ty on Wright street to New York par. ties and will turn over the place The subject for discussion at the meeting of the Y. 1'. ti. 0. E. at the was church this evening will be "The Wise Use of Money: The athletes of the freshman class of the high school have accepted the challenge of the m rem to: v 4 track meet. the dsts‘of which will be .~ M _ , The Current nontrClnb met at the home of Mrs. Hell R. Mitchell. on Corn- po street, yesterday afternoon. An in teresting program was «hurried out and luncheon was served. Mrs. (leans B. florhnln has return» cd from Pubic. Colin. where she was called by the ill 7 Mrs. n. o. Mllllalgi. have yet boon made or thv- removal oi the remains of Mrs. Hilliard to this W. L. Taylor bassinet» looking signatures for a town meeting to In- rolled on sotm no ”visible to pass a resolution forbidding any morn special town meetings this your. will got a large number of signatures - Spend soon... it the lawn Poplar SHEET MUSIC A carious! of spiies has been deposit- ed on the State stress bridge to be its- ed by the Connecticut annually in re- palrtng the spans and making it. pos- slblo for the big ears to run over thorn. A gang of men are at work on the bridge. and tho work will be pushed to completion as soon as possible. . WESTON. Miss Mary Hamilton is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Perry, in East Norwaik. Mrs. A. E Turney and Mrs. J. P. Fitch have visited Boston relatives. Mrs. W, it liill, Jr.. of nodding, has been the guest, this week. of Mrs. W. . Rowland. Miss Katie Hill. of mom, was all guest Charles Rowland. flawley Williams and m». rues have appraised the estate of the late Mrs. lilss A. Beers. W Mr. and Mrs. in Autumn.“ m too. were over- ‘ goes“ and Mrs. Orlando llawley Williams will soon begin the erection of a large veranda on the south and west of his residence. itev. Dianna Moses attended the meeting of the ralrlsld coast Itin- istm’ Association Norlcld Orange will hold its villas sembsidntllly nastier this evening with as lstsrssiiss ms. following business recall: a W Among thus hero attendins I tea. Willis"... In I) o sham and and “of her daughter. ”1.. when ' ‘llfl'lll WWI)“ oas- up} The paper of her cousin, of Mr. s. h‘liurwkoa mamas fill Sausage. Donovan Iloslt. Mint powder. John Pryor, B. B. Banks and Chart lea l). Meeker were summoned its inr- ors for the court of common pleas at linnbury this week. The town has obtained judgment by default in the court of common pleas against Andrew Steluei to recover about ”50 and costs on account of ex- penses incurred in caring for the de- fendant's wife during periods when she was demented. She was several trees tsken in charge by the Danbury an. thorities and twice committed to the state hospital at Mlddlctown. An orchard of about 300 apple trees will be planted this spring by Willard Fisher, of larchmont. on his izo acre ,. tract of It. Tom west of the Ridge. ’ Filbert ll. sanford in to set ”out the . 11.. are}: alum loos _ inWaslungtooantltlloDirtrlctolColuw _bis.sndsltssbshgpowdctsarecverywhere recognized as m loprottct ourseliagolnstalum.“ i Elm Grove Market Homo-made ilocltwumt. Home-made , lecrivurai. Head Cheese and Blood Pudding a specialty. lin- portcd Frsnuurts. Cheese and no lognas. Sperry dz lisrncc' Fresh Pork. August Wichmann, i“BISMARK"i - Butcher. Orders Promptly Delivered. -fi-.e.._.. IScLGopy. W. A. Briggcnnao. HUNG 3706'. Will '0' CW ‘ w.m~.m ,..... .— W vac Washington Laundry A" trees and fence the two acres orchard will occupy. planned to erect upon the property it summer residence, the first story of which will be of stone, but will proba- bly not he built until next season. Milk Pmdncers' Annotation will held at Baptist Hall, in Renamed the afternoon of Saturday. March it. There nrsuuite a number of nommefllber- ship applications to be acted upon and the lining of a summer selling price for milk to ‘3 into other April 1 will o it Mtpply of milk much in excess of the iirldgeport demand. the producers bon- hldcr the outlook for a satisfactory ’1. lug. LEAN-UP of all 0an andfisds. ' old Sires, Odd Cements, Singie‘Pieccs. Remnants Etc. together With many new lots oi esrlySprlogGoodsbomtst ,. price con-V erosion» Mssycbsuccstossveonliedhsn frightctlods forSpringsnden‘lySusrsierwesr. Wedonotgna‘rantcc cverylottolssttwodsys-sorseof them willonly last a low Miss. 80 BE WISE—BE 0N HAND EARLY. ‘ ‘ EXTRA! EXTRA! Ladies’ Regular $20.00 New SPRING SUITS. . Colors.bluc.brown,navysndmlxhlres;tendill¢7 tstyles; dip front costs; skirts gored sndplcatell; . wtiiul finish Pansmsdothperlectlyrsiiored.‘ 9 ySoit- E~isworthm0fctllsll$20£0 $1 98 and think of having your 3W .' choice for tlicsetwodsysst ing projects on the ftl-, which went scheduled for this s . will so over to another year. T are the Her. bcrt Barnes and the C. Show resi- dences. Both were . - rather elsbv ovate undertakings, t Shaw boom; particularly, so that t stlmnted cool. of the buildings and t accompanying improvements was an imatciy 850; 000. Both projects . merely defor- red. hot abandoned. it quite likely. however. that the c it summer 'It' fail will see the cons ation of sooth er Ridge building . e of which nothing has heretofo . ~ . said. This is the erection of a r dence for Sen. ford H. Osborn, son? Henry 5. 0w born. The locatiop reeled for it is nearly opposite the ier’s f88ld8l‘if'v. and a short distance ilow the site or the future Barnes 8. fAnnounow mom has been in the Mr. Fisher has The annual meeting of the Cresccg; lso be con red. With the pment llllilllt‘l' business far from encourag- isocnl telephone conditions are . no' merit of young Mr. fit to Helen rioeably' improved since the recent putv Underwood, dough the late Prof- tlng in of new instruments and the essor Underwood rs. Mary Un- ntteudant changes in methods. The derwood. The mart is planned to it tends to lessen the number of what were formerly line calls. and the prac- tice of removing receivers for listening it n the stringing of more wires so as to d occur early in the f WOONSOCKET L8 CLOSE WOONSOCKBT, .. March it.— The Alice Rubber Mill and ,tho Mlllville Rubber ill of the Uni- States Rubber Com Y. closed today ecessity of calling central in all cases nrposes seems to be less common. A tool: needed further improvement is lrninish the number of subscribers per wire. This is a reform the company for an indefinite . The closing promised several months ago. but has is announced as annual spring not carried out. shutdown for takin inventory and . .. ......._........ repairs. About 1. affected. employee are The probabillirs are that two build- i New York Grocery Conpany. Wsrrssted Fresh up. was. 25c WSmokedSbodderalb... . 81-2c 7akeslcaoxoeraeSosp. . 25c Jingscassltmow'slrand'l‘orastoes. 25c Fahbsnks'GoldMlllepka. . illc Walterlsker’scocoalsrgetln. . 19c mmmmslb... 33c For‘i'lnk Slaw Offers See Yesterday's Even Snorkel. New York Grecery Co any. Norwallt. ................
Norwalk Chronicler