9 mt. rots; WNW . Okinawa am 1.. 7mm. staoisetsduy. IIHOJc Ins; 11330 v. M itasostc oluscruluiw commotion oi lotto.- .. it. Am. will he lists at its so. lids. at s o'clock :n. A. DINO. followed ' emu-s sal'g‘mmm ”I!" M.’ "1m Ooo'y. s or “fill uo‘rtoue. later-state commerce commie. Inenda an appropriation of for delrsylng the expenses yslcdl valuation" of the rail- b'i'lhe country. It is estimated I: will take three years to do the wl'l‘hls performance moves the Herold to salt some decidedly . ‘uuostions,‘whlch ere: What a Wis to be gained by the ‘ lifthsre any information con- '- ,the'rallroads or ‘the country ~’ . 'be searched out by the at» solutes oi the interstate conic - ‘ states capable of periorm. duties? Does any one sup- tho resultstoi a physical , think these are questions that ‘ f‘ be salted. This "physical ion" notion was one of the no- ! everybody who was shooting. ver' hsd much to recommend it, ythere can be In In. Just about , perhaps. as there would be in ‘ market voluutlou. is dancing girls will ever be , In occidental lands, but vnr~ . , are often embroidered in the ‘ot the stripe. It is a very pret’ m to wear a bow also embroider~ the color, though all white is appropriate. A, laces tor the decoration costs are new, and their use astonishingly: they are so and durable and are , are than the Irish laces been, and still are. In vogue. . ‘ ”spoof feathers on the new huts ‘ ‘ tad for a spring cannon: ”milling In the shape oi a ' iaathorlsin demand—a most ‘ still of silsirs tor the time for evening wraps tor . are oi white silh plaidsd , . green or tan. and the cob 1" liter white or the color of 'then one sees a fancy y covered with soutschs ll sell-color. , It's the possibilities of crops ’ in evolving dainty concoiis in “been and place cards and dinners. W t es. sslsspsissus ssrv ‘" ’s ut'mss' use mdlfi‘hlu... which . tooohsuosthe ... family it quoedbrliirst ol Uric~0. I A Trill Free *to-All Who Never ”I“ It. Ilr. I' sit Howe. a prominent tarm- sr or he winsville, hi, it, says: " visited e best physicians in this country, who treated Ins tor about two years tor rheumatism. i spent in that time several hundred dollars and seemed to grow worse Instead at bet: ter each day. Being on crutches and iorced to drive to the train and hob- bllng to the doctor's odice became very discouraging. let alone the sleepless nights and tearful hours at pain. Be- Iug advised by a Mend i purchased Smith's Uric-O prescription. took it home and used it that day as dimoted. "Those fearful sciatic pains iett me. my blood seemed to let loose and flow freely, I felt dillerent and knew the next morning i had found It cure. as i slept and rested well all that night. something i had not done belore in two years. I used in all six bottles or Uric-O and here never felt a return of the disease. had no use for crutches or cane since the drill day’s treatment "l have since recommended Uric-O to hundreds 0! friends and acuusln~ tauces and in every Instance It gave remarkable reliei." Anyone who doubts Mr. Howe's es- perlencc is invited to write him for further details. Themsnufhcturers have so much confidence in the remedy that they will gladly give a large 760 bottle of Uricro tree to all rheumatl who have never used it and are loo ng for a perma- nent, lasting cure tor this mosti dis- tressing disease. trial. Smith Drug (10., 208 Smith Bldg.. Syracuse, N. Y. UrieO is sold and normally recom- mended Iu South Nor-walk by Edward W. Kelley, Jr. WMW'W- RUSSIAN. , All! DISTURBED. ——-—. Do Not Like Attitude of American Min- ister in Msnchuria. 81'. PE'I‘ERSBURG, March 31.-Tlle Russian government is distlubed by the attitude assumed by Fred l). Fish- er, the American consul at tiurbin. in the matter of recognising the jur- Isdloton of Russia in Mauchurls. Mr. Fisher insists that the Chinese soverv eimity In Manchurlty is supreme, and furthermore he has supported the pro- tots of China against the establishment by Russia or Municipalities In the rail- read me at Harbin and Chailar, Inde- pendent of the Chinese government. and his attitude In this ltuuo Chinese didiculty has prompted Russia to seek Ni ”Dialliillon of his course both at the Amerlcun embassy here and in Washington. Mr. Fisher Is accredited to China. and since his arrival In Harbin in Jan- usry, 1907. has consistently refused to recognise or admit that he should have anything to do with the Russian ad- ministration of the territory. He has been firm In his assumption that he was accredited solely to Chins, and he has declined to act on the suggestion conveyed tohlm by an odlcisltot the Russian ralroad administration that he should secure the permission of Gen- eral liorvsth, the Russian governor of Harbin, before opening his consulate or raising the American dsg over the building. Under the treaty or 1896, Russia claims exclusive control over the rail- road sons in Ifsncburia as well as the right to organise independent. sati- governing munclpalliies. 'i'hs tsotl oi Harbin protested asainst this to the Russian governor end to the consuls or the United States and Japan. The Japanese. who are now cooperating in the trioudllest manner with the Rus- sians in Mauchuria. red-cud this pro- test, but Mr. fisher supported it. The “reign Dulce here expresses the boiler that it would be decidedly to the Interest 0! the United States to in liaochurla. inasmuch as foreign res- idents share in the privileges at this administration. W MININOITII OAUIII DIAYH. Louis Vinnie. Aged lsvsn Vssrs. . 'sssea Away In liy Avenue. There has been another death from more-spinal mutation and it is (sand that the, disease may become quite epidemic. as It was during spring two years sun. The latest victim ls liouIs ‘l'Ingsls, M a seven-yesr-oid boy. who died alter a very in days illness at the disease at his home. it! lily avenue. ills perm outs. who are italiaus. are Mr. and re. James 'l‘lnpele. The lunarsl was held this utterance. the body bolus interred in lit. slsry's 0mm. Harwell. a torn! Mr and Min George .essluatsss'sitss Int arm.“ the tsmily hcmsln :33... G - IA 'l'lIW A? PARA. ll JAN . Mil ll.- I Address for tree ‘ recognise the Russian administration ‘ is the sales disease with which ISSUilllifillB ‘ *lllllllllllllifi Delegates Will Be chosen is the listionsl conventions man Michael Kenoely. oi the Republi- can More committee. issued today the foilowinypall tor the Republican state convention to be held at Hartford May 5 and 6: ‘ (Republican State Convention). To the Republican Electors of State of Connecticut: Pennant to the all of the Republi- cun National Committee, a state con- vention of delegated representatives 0! the Republican party from the towns the ‘the Auditorium, Hartford, on Tuesday and Wednesday, May It and 6, l9“, for the electIOn of six delegateant-lsrge and six alternates for the Republican National convention to be held at Chl- csgo, lii., June it, 1908, the appoint— ment of a state central committee for the two years ensuing and the trans» action or any other business or ll. proper nature. . In accordance with the rules of the petty the convention will be called to order on the first day at l o‘clooir p. m., at which time committees on cro- dentlnls, permanent organisation and resolutions will be appointed. The election of delegates-stings» and al~ temtes for the national convention, the adoption of resolutions and the election of a state control committee. will take place at the second duy’s ses- sion or the convention, which will be- gin st 10 o'clock I. m. The several senatorial district cau- cuses. for 'ihe nomination of members for the state control committee for the two years ensuing, will be held at 9:80 o. m. on the second day at places to ho dcslgnsted by the state central committee, ' Each senatorial district In entitled to two delegates. Towns having one or more senatorial dislricfa within their limits shall‘ elect their delegates from such districts in town conven- tion. but such delegates shall reside In the district respectively represented by them. Delegates from the several senatorial districts domprialng two or more towne each shall be appointed by a delegate chosen to the stole conven- tion by the towns comprising such son- atoriel districts and notice of the times and place of holding such conventions will be given by the members of the slum ccntrul committee in each coun- ty. ‘ In accordance with the rules of the party the primaries In the several towns for the appointment at dole: gates must be held at leasct live days hetero the meeting of the convention upon at least five days' notice. By order 0! the Republican State Central Committee of Connecticut. MICHAEL KENidALY. Chairman. GEORGE id. lllNldAN, Secretory. wuuusuric.” March Bi..——Cltsir- . and senatorial districts will be held at 3 “Give me please!” byiirocers 1 ..-”...w... .... ...- "......“ .. .... state committee. today issued the tul- lov/Iug call for the state convention. to be held In New Haven. April 28 and 29‘: Call for flats Convention. To the Democratic Electom ol the State of Connecticut: Pursuant to’ihe call or the Demo crutlc National Committee and by Vole of the Democratic State Central Com- mittee oi the aisle. of Connecticut, the state convention of delegated repro- aentatives of the Democratic party from each town will he held at the New Haven Theatre, Crown “ml. New Haven, Conn, on ’l‘ueaduy and Wednesday, April 28 and 29. Willi, for the purpose of electing fourteen dele- gates to the national convention, to be held at Denver. 0010., on July 7, 190a. and for the purpose of electing the new state central committee to rep resent the senatorial districts and for the transaction pt any other business proper to come before said conven- tion. In acwmnmflth the convention mice. the convention will becalled to order on April 28. 1908. at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purposes of electing a temporury organisation. , Each town shall be entitled all/a lown to twice as many .1. :pvrutm no It has representsliveaiu the leuislature. and all townsdh which Hm win use: at the Ian: Meidcullul vimlion es— ceeded one thousand, shall be entitled to one additional delegate for each all dltlonal one the 1 votes. then cost. and also each i lion vhhmt’escvedl lug cue-half. in accordance with rho void rule all towns which are entitled to more than four delegates, with the number to which each In entitled. are as follows: ilnrtfoni. ‘20; "llristol, ‘5; Manches- ter’. 5: New llriluin, ii; New iisym. 27; il'atcrbury, iii; Ansonia. 6; Der- by. 5: iieriden. it; Noumea, s; or urine, 5: Wailinttford. 5‘. Now Motion. 7; Norwich. 8; tituniugtnu. 5: Bridge- NORWlCII. More): also-C. W. Com- stooll. chairman oi the Democratic terest you: re North Iain Must. port iii; llanbury, ii; llreenwich. 5; 7' Stamford. 1': Windham. b: The best move you can mate is to come in and get acquainted m oods sold here. These should in- ,y. b VERMONT CREAMERY BUTTER. nice and sweet. lb. ...agc 14 Strictly Fresh Eggs. while they ARHOHR'B PURE LEAF LAID. very special ...,.........’ssc Fresh made RINSE? SWEET CIDER. while it lasts, gal. ....alc NATIVE RED ONIONS. all bound pin. 35:; qt. so LOUIS JOSELOFF, 1". Cal. lost as: mm thebeStfiour Wamordcrtotbe “'3': has... yw'rem‘ ._ Next time you order? Gold Medal Floor—r l l THE MOST REMARKABLE I)? ALL SALES". THE 20TH i Onsccouutoitheurgeut Anniversary Sale. requests of so many good people. wiuch' requests we meet afford to deflect, , . We Have Decided to Continue This Great "Gift Sale All This Week. * just Iour days more. Our estimate, of ‘s thousand'dollsrs. which we gave away Iutweehwssooly about one-half the actual amount, yet we are coin: to CONTINUE THE GOOD WORK. All purchases, big or litile,csu be used in connection with our Rebate Certificates. ‘ * It Is the Greateét Thing That; 'Has ' Ever Happened in These Parts. ' But you know a Twentieth Anniversary does not happen often—IT OCCURS PERHAPS BUT ONCE IN A LlFEflME-aud we are going to make this an event long to be remembered. We believe in mutual reciprocitynso‘ we are giviugour profits to those who have helped us make our money in the past twenty years. All last week our store was crowded with appreciative custom- era, but my could not get here who would have tilted to join this enthtelaelic throng, sad it Is for their benefit that we have extended the time of this great sale. We have yet a good monument of the my big values, and, in where the lots are getting low, we have substituted. - Don’t put off coming---you’ll surely regret it---and be , sure and ask for Rebate Checks---it means 500 on $5.00 worth of merchandis OUR ANNIVERSARY GIFT. . £3051“ Snoring m... . ..s ......w. Winchester, 5: Torringtou, a; Middle. town. Ii: Vernon, b. in accordance with the rules at the party, all caucuses and primaries in the several towns oi the state for the election of delegates to the stale cou- veutlou. shall be held at least seven days before the meeting of said con- volition. (limo) C. W. COMS’I’OCK. Chairman. Edwin ll. Thom. Busretary. Dated It Norwich. this 26th tiny oi March. lied. la n letter to the chairmen of the town mmitteea Secretary Toenails calls attention to the following party lo: “it shall be the duty of the chair- man of each town committee to send a cop! oi the credentials of the dele- gates to mid convention of his town. properly attested by the chairman and secretary of the,csueus lo the secre- tary ol‘ the Democratic state central matinee. at least hvc dove prior to the convention." TIIID yo KILL IAIY IOV. apt-asst! A Wave Ohms littered Against a ’Ii‘idpsport Woman. ‘ IRINWOIIT. larch lit—Annie Weeks, an Austrian woman, seed at. is under «nation at the halls View Home. to await the antenna or laser. 3 ‘ ‘0 “N "I". '0'“. 0M MI). : which is at It. Vincent's Hospital. The . UNITED MINE [WORKERS MEET. ssur. xsxsus ClTY, Mm, March -:u.-—' NEW RAVEN, March 31.--'The writ 5 The policy of the interstate convert. in "result of Phillip Thor-no, n colored lion of United Mine Workers of Am' member of the Yale junior clues,,ericu. of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma anlnst 3. local rclituuritnt kWMI‘, In '31,“ Ark-33““, nut-ah}. dlflemfl which th tie it Is that In we re- . fused focal.“ VII: glowed yiesterttnydwnh the 0'”me will probobly b“ and assignment mode for out ui'tho outlined iodur- No communicated: be case. Thorpe says i... u. bringing the W98" "10 miner- Ind over-tors ere unit to dolermine his rights us a ne- Y ”Weird to pass today. in the-mean- sro. tie comes Iroru Cherie-stow». s. ' ”m” "W 35-000 miners Who” Interests 0.. and formerly was secretary to Dr. wugymigagfigwwé t'htefkopflEr: l ‘. . 5.1:” collector 0' “mum” M that and mirrors provides that April 1 shall laiwnya be a holiday. there is a bare ‘HOTHIR CATTLI‘HI' LAUNCH- chance “it“ all Hill. day the overflow IN . and the men may much an agreement, NW CAMIMN'TVNE. March 3,. time sending the men haclt to wort: ——’l'hcra wilibelaunched hereon Alif‘ll 'l‘lmraday morning nest without any rt‘m first: at the threonbih battle- W'm 0' "me- , . 6' ‘ m :23. 3}}: grain, 3.3%,.” $2“, camera resists arm. rear. tilts will cost approximately 09.000.000. PHILADRLPHIA. March 81.--Tho United States cruiser Prairie. which. omelNNA‘f'l PA". PLANT lunmfgmuuded in, the Delaware River at CINOINNATI. 0.. Match hie—Tho the Les e island Navy Yard. 8st- nlsnt oi the Walters Paper Goodaiurda . w its outward bound for Guau. Company on West histh street. was‘taosmo. Cuba. Is still fast today. dew burned today. boss between liner cite the shorts at several toss to pull titlil and 8175.000; covered by insur- the vessel into deep water. Port of once. it is believed the tire was our the supply at coal will be removed ed by crossed electric wires. 'today to lighten the ends». and Coffee Offer. " 1LT‘V“””* mcw'"ATI!!l'.fi|‘t"0ll“"tm an. _ COLORED MAN GUES RESTAU- v'”'m’.* Y'A‘? IU'II'IC'IIIIIIlll1'10'I'm We sum on Too moon. is as m value. Cum-MutflsUp-mliursistioteflsr. ‘ > . , IU'UI‘OU'."'I.“Il..l.l". “ sssssrasssssssssstrsls : w GIIUICII'I'IIOV‘IOGIC‘III'.m’ ssssuss-sesnsvssssuusssss "I ‘ m ‘ some: war new IIsslssrssssrssvlevssssssssssarssn fl tIssiisslssssosasasssssssse ts. ‘ slu'mmm'hM‘”: Will. m1: ii. Y ‘
Norwalk Chronicler