Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 16, 1909 · page 6

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1TH“ NORWALK EVENING SENTlNlE‘L

TUESDAY.AFE1\3‘.*I16,1909‘ l

 

 
 

i . Décllue in Deaths in January it‘orn
impure Air Diseases. \eniiia-

M" W

hen‘ Campaipn Damp Good ti

‘Yi‘hat this state continues to enjoy
good health, considering he seasoan
, the year .is pointed out y'SedrdtIIry
Townsend, of the State deardI. Loi
ninth, in the monthly bulletin made
public yesterday He says: “The
II“ III [rater memento or Jadubry
is about Inc vs per. cent lower than
ringing niece responding menth ‘"0I
las (year all". nine. per cent. Iowa:
13;an line average: tip the pong dine
in” be " mostly: plying feature of .100
mu nth? s reiidit la the decline In deaths
the up mpur‘b: all diseases, pnenin‘lr
.consump’tion, and bronchitis, there
bang 38. bout forty less deaths from

m be".
”rind” aafis. patio to Indicatetnat
chilldltig‘h for” [better ventilation is
* pl‘oduoing some result, and that tne
p ctice of ventilation
re general, yet more is still mom
flip great improvement. '1 hose who
a occupying hot, stuffy living and
on great risk 01
lull diseases and should
knowgtjifit garment supply Int; plus
new air i th use powerful agent
in}: tbé ll‘l‘hveiltion of tildes diseases.
hen the Weather is culd we should
keel) our bodies warm by clothing
minim pupperly and not by shutting oilt
the ”990 pure air. ,I . _ .
“(inexorable orying needs of the
present, day to better ventilation for
001:th and trolley cars. No per-
Mplcm tor the ventilation (it these
It bears to have been yet devised,
bnt‘condit‘ions could be improved by
more: attention til the ventilators new
in one, Some of the interul ban trol-
lays are partlculnrly bad in their ven-
motion“ and conductors could to ad-
vantage be instructed to pay some at-
tent to this thriller. The practice
. ilbwifig passengers to enter or
. 0 car 'by either the front or tear
(loo di’d‘s better to keep up a clrcula

 

 

 

 

 

 

king quarters
commuting

 
 

 

 

 

i‘ , tion git. pure air than .when only one

exit is used. Passengers also should
learnt-not to object to a little draft, but
should remember that. this draft will
not utilise .them on much as breathing
over a‘ d over again the. stale air in a
crowded can."

. By mortality repolts Iccelved theic
wcrg,3,,‘369 9‘d’eaths during the month at

 

up December and 198 less than in Jan-
nary or last year, and 130 less than
the average ulnnbeor of deaths during
.mnuusy for the five years preceding
Thé death late. was 15 8 for the
large towns. [or the small towns 15 i.
and for the whole 'slutc 151.8 The
deaths reported from infectidus discus
cs Were I226 being 16.6 pct cent. of
the total mortality.
these statistics of Norwalk follow:
""‘f .‘ Births. '
Doc
20~Csontos Tren,
' ”Paiko Tied.

to Csontos and
Jun. _
1~llelen to
‘ 0 Hare.
1-Matilda Mary...
Charles Wilson
24409.net AL. .to Alina and August
' Thihnmen.
» ~Russellldames to Sarah and Fred

R eds 9-"
2+li0r"‘z‘i9k, to Kristel and Hornzlok
Ja o‘s..
2~Fra I..T. to Mary F. and Frank
T Saunders.Jr I
ll-«SoNtov to and John Lelzski

Bridget and Daniel

to Matilda and

 

 

 

 

Edward, to Anna. and Wil-
Ilia nihecords
(la—ltmlly‘ no, Fiancee and Anthony

Massimo

6~Alina,Amélia,_- to Florence A and
William D. Foster. .

‘ i—Berth‘a May, to Bertha and Edwin

 

M. Noel: ees. %
I~deard,.Ai}1lngton. to Emma and
‘ ia‘uinnn
. 8—Wltlrgo Mammy to Szdlk and War-

, goI Gzorgy.

.9—«Albe‘l't Hudson, to Mamie and A1
0’ Ayers. .

.99 yto Margaret and John

, . It

"7 heptcerletchev, to. Florence B.

and Fletcher:- 0. Slauson. .. .
drillMitclleil, to Viennie and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Inns; in Jennie and names Mace.
Rowllldmdd it? to .154“? ' Joseph
Ge all“, .
' hide, to Toi‘norczki andiUre
as 3 ~ In.
.Rio‘u and Sushi) An rots
Lucskai and Bolas 1k-

 

 

Amelia und .Bui'iolo
liloii‘

.enrlcttu and John M.

. . to Mallu ImIl Michck
baritone. . -

 

trap in January .3 year:

is. becoming.

' .‘cprnpahy. per. stockholder is 61 shores.

I “ti“il‘licu and 1‘ll"ll‘ii Wort-l

'HI

I

Alter a gloat deal of etfdrt and con
respondencc F». H. Baxter. the. pillar
Wdruggiet has succeeded in gett In; the
Dr. Howard Co. in making special half
price intIoIluIton offer on e Icgular
fifty cent size of the“ celebiatell
I.Ispeclilc fol the cule of constipation
and dyspepsi u.

“ Dl' Halvn‘rli' 8 specific has been so re-
markably succ ccssi’ul in curing consti-
.pation,dyspopsla.and all liver trou-
bles, that Mr. Baxter is willing to re-
turh the price paid in every case where
it does not give. Ieliel’.

Headaches, coated tongue, dizziness,
gas on stomach. specks before the
eyes, constipation and all forms of. liv-
clunnd stomach trouble are soon cured
by this scientific medicine‘.

"80 great is. the demand for this spe-
clue. that. Mr, punter bus been able to
secure only. a limited supply, and ev-
ery. one who is troubled with dyspep-
sin constipation or livei tlouble
should call upon him at once. or send
25 cents, and get sixty doses of the
best medicines ever made, on this
special hall’ price offer with his per-
sonal knuruntee to refund the money
it it does not cure.‘

 

 

30-—Daugbter, to Nellie B. and Charles
' llenljy Clock.
lid—Nicole, to Susanna and Calogero
' Oddo.‘
ilk—Mary A., to Annie and Raffaclc
Avcno. .

Deaths.

Jun” . Y. M. l)
_4-—Mln, Catherine Walter. .

- (is—II} mine Woodbury Wust. . . 0
7~Catherlnc Agnes Stolz. . . .1- i 2
4——llarrlel. Raymond ........ 80 :l 29
6—ilurrict Emily Owiugs. . . .07 :l 24
:i—Clarissn Mary Plait . ..80 2 5
4—Chnrles Pennington ..... 72
9-Helcu Popp ........ Ii 10 2»;
‘7v—Martln Mooney .45.
l—llomcl‘ ' "Hoyt .......... 02 4 2T

7~lllichacl ”Denncll ....... l": 0 10
7~Sopbip M.1ennctt ....... 30 8 1::

17—(.eorge L., , llér . ....... till 9. II

lli——(‘lifton Scohcld ......... I 2 :i

11—Frnnk Redd ,.,.___ ...... , ll

18—~Julia A. Hoffman .....HIl-i 10 1'1

ill—Albert Ayers . . ., ......... 7

lib—Susie Boers ............. 85

iii—George Flugg Boulse ....50 I‘. 32

rill—William E Lane ....I....79 :l «l

20—Ann Madden ........... .70 S T

‘JO—I‘rederick B Mead ...... id 7 is.

ill—Patrick By rue . ... . ....... 02 ll 7

21-—-1.evi (‘oloy Hnnford. .T- i ii if.

26—-Joscpb Znnmlscroskl. ...S?

2:1~Mary M. Starr .......... iii: ll 11
Riv—Amalia Schlcchtwci,r .60 8 1:2

'lOnRuth ll“. Stru’tton . 4

'lll—nhlury. O‘llallorun . ....... 59.
28+Eilen Mllgucr ..........39 1‘1 "0
zzvliiultlnnd llowndcs . . . . . . .‘I’ 7
295-9110in Francis ....... 71 5 2:

30~Joscph Albert Hartwick.~.33 Ii

Estury June Ellison .. .-..,...78 2 ll

Marriages.
lull. '

lmEdwnrd J. Stokes to Miss Anna. L.
Riley. by Rev. C. M. Selleck.
fl-—~(‘iiuscppo Gugliclnliuo to Miss Au-

nic glugllt’llillllo. by Win, Muller,
1f), 1 .
li<~Ralph lIaCrolv to Miss Mary M.
Raymond, by Justice (‘Iu'llow. »
Smt‘burlcs ll. Sinccrbeaax to Miss
May it Allen by Rev. Mr. Cun-
nilighum.

10“ (lcsaaldo illuldi to Miss Maria Dc
Marti by Rev. D; Muller.
ll—Frank H. Merrill to Miss Clara M.

Ryder; by Risv. H. B. Curpcnicr.
l-Joseph H. Outlenr to Miss Funulc
Burrell, by Justice Llnxwellcr.
14—-JohuS.L'Hommediculo Mls. ilal
liet Denni'g’er, by Rev, MI. Winn
ll—GcorgeA. Minor to Miss Jeanette
Plunder, by Rev. Mr. Wing. "
14~Edwln G. Shine to Mrs. Urucc ll.
. Shine, by Rev. Mr. Wing.
14—Fredcrlck Jones to Miss Rena \‘l'.
Elle, by Rev. G. D. Egborl.
Iii—Alfred.}!.-llontwell to Miss Ural:
Memos, by Rev. Air. McIllullcu
Iii—Allen C. llowc‘ll to Miss Sarah I
Adams by Rex. H. ll. CIIlI-pclllw
18~Joseph Ghiotto to Miss .liIII-‘Iguic
. McSthIy by Rex Fr McCarty
lbw—Joules ll.Fu1I~y and Miss 10qu
‘ ‘ Coleman, by Rev. Fl. Fognlll
iii—~Lcou Colin to Miss Myrtle.
' Rhodes, by Rev. Ml. Howell.
27—_—Olivcl .i. lrlcksou to Miss Alicc
L. llulr. by Rev. H B. Culpcntcl.
0—«Dverett Byiugton to Miss Sulah
“ A. Cooper by Rév ‘F I). Torrey.

S.

 

 

. UAa'no-Etxg.
30.3mm "r”“iilil’hlilllllllllllllll BI
‘Iuio . ~. .

HOLDERS OF NEW HAVEN STOCK

__..___

 

Majority of Them. Residents of Mas-
. sachusetis.

NEW HAVEN, Feb 10 «A compila-
than of .the returbs oi’ the number of
.stockholdels and then holdings of

. ow. Yolk New Haven. and ilaitfmd

mpnlly’ s shares; shows that the nv
cringe hold rigs in Massachusetts pcl
stockholde wisui3 shades, in Connccil.
“out 55 shares. in New York 150 shmes,
in. «Rhode Island. 63. shares, while of
miscellaneous holdings the aveiage
shareholder .bolds 44 shares. .'ihe av
erase for all the shiréholders or the

3 Massachusetts stockholders hold
bout 349 000% shares, Connecticut
ockholders about 192 000 shares New
Mark stockholders . about .Iil.‘0000
shares. » Rhoda. island stockholders
about. 37, 000 shares and miscellaneous
stockholders about 77:, 000., shares. ‘

The large relative holdings pel
stockholder in New York is due partly
to outside corporation holdings thelc
and to holdings of Boston &' Maine ex-
changed nearly two ye‘nrs ago for New
York, New Haven and llnrtiord stock.
A majority of. the stockholders: of the
company reside in Massachusetts. ‘ '
A~a~qu

Foley‘ s Orlno Larratlve cures consti-
nation and liver trouble and makes the
bowels healthy and regulal Orlnd In
superior to pills and tablets as it does
not {gripe or nauseatc. Why take any

11
s.

 

 

‘ ithlng‘ else“? The Bridge Pharmacy and,

F. H. Baxter. ‘
VIA“ '
“AGAINST DUTY 0N COFFEE.
(‘ll‘iOAGQFeb10.~-1’Iolilsl Ilcuinsi.
the placing of Ir dilly on «choc. has
bccu sent to Wusbiuulon by the coffee
trade 01' Chicago, including louslols

‘ mm, i‘etilul’mi. r.h% Marius-ow

 

 

 

 

' serious loss to the town;

 

llllilll [lillllllllllll
§|N lHIS ‘ illilillllll

Anoilier Correspondent Gives Sugges-
tions Thai Miglli Help
Hallers' Tie-up

 

 

To the Editor of The Seutlucl:

Dear Sir: As an individual. lquivcd
in the. present tic-up of the batting in-
dustry, anxious to ‘see It spccdy tclm
ination of the trouble that will no lal»
isl'actoly to both sides. and Ilclplv
coucelncd over the possible (lilil'olllilw
a every right-thinking man or woman
020st feel when such 11 condition cx-
lsts~li neither oi” the. contestants I'ccl
they can accept the ullinlatnm laid
down, 1 take the. liberty of making
a few suggestions that might—4 don’t.
say would—~p0int the way to un fillllif.‘
able adjustment of this serious dilli-
culty.

Let me any first that while this cliy
is in the fol'illllllie posilion of being
able to look on with a for greater I‘llL
gree of disinterested complacency
than our ncar neighbor, lilaubury. or
the more distant city of Orungct ow-
ing to the fact that bolting is not the
principal industry here. yet it is one.
of tb‘c. largest. Ilud best. paid, and up
less something develops shortly to
relieve the situation. we stand com-
mitted to u loug-drnwn-out light. or
uncertain duration. which will mean a
it may pos»
sibly loud to the Ilislulllllllug‘oi‘ the
large and tlncly equipped plant of lllc.
C & K. Co. unless their resources arc
better than they are. generally bollcvl
cd to bu. ‘

in our ch-Ill._ll‘ lhI- prcscnl ‘ulli
ludc of the employers in persisted in
it will mean ii loss ot‘ prosiluc and
truth», owing to their cluploymcul or”
cheap, unskilled lltbor and tho Illscon»
iinuuncc of the union label. for lot ll
be clearly nlldcl‘slood 0110c. and l‘or nil.
us an ubnolllic :lllll luconirmcrlublc
il‘lliilw-ilXiOlllfliit‘. ill l‘Ilctw-lbui. III.
llnic. illlil under no clroulustuuccs. will
the United llultcrs rclurn in 0 body
without. their label. and llm conditions
that oblnlllcl] in the t'llclol'lcs Ill lbo
limo. of the turnout; there only bI- ll
few who will prove lii‘l‘i’lit'lfl to tho
plain :IuIl provon duly. but it will
walk no hardship to 1le organization
.0 be rid ol’lhc rcucalldcs, who lluvv
rcupod IllI- bcucllls of our united ci
forts. and now neck to profit by (MW
misfortunes.

Solucollv with more prIIJIlIlico lilIIn
principle has said that. boiling in not
ibil‘illll‘. Anyone conversant with lbw
filCiS' knows lbul ii is llol 0 common
trade. "l‘bosc or us who nrc familiar
with lbc \I‘I'uidcl'iul proccsscs II but
undcrgncs. from the stripping III‘ llic
for from ”In bide. blowing ii on .llw
cone. luli'dcuinu null sizlnil. l‘i‘llllll'illfd;
It rcmurkublc Ilcgrco ol’ skill and dull
tcl‘ily. dyeing. prcssing. lluishiuu. curl
inc. trimming, and ”In Ilcgrcc ol‘ ac
curacy rcquircd :IIIIl cxccllcncc ulluiu-
ell, lwi‘I'II‘c the finished proIlllcl l'ccclws

alts final inspection and is really l'ol‘ lbw

wearer. knows that boiling, in be high
est and ll'ucsl conception. is :1 lion ill‘i,
and nowhclo docs Ibis nppll so Sillmg
1y us to. the splendid pllulull Ill lllv
firm of (lioi‘ut Ill. Knupp
I The modem and augrcsslvc business
methods of this splcullillly organized
and progressive company has vlrluuily
created :1 demand for a but of supcrlor
(lilillli) and selling price. To maintain
this blcb sizllllluld of quality it Will
louuilc not only lilo llnesi. mutants]
and ibc mosl upplmcd methods oi
production. but the highest degree oi
skillcd labor-~-worklilcn who am» they
Inn-rill)" \crscll in I.Iveryllliilg that per—
Iuins to Ibo making. of u superfine
I‘lcrby or soil but 01’ mutclllcss i’orlu
IIIIIl poli‘l (lliilll

llcnlizlllg this it is lllo duty 0i I-v
IinmII possessing authority 01 illilu
cm o lo Iounscl moderation. Io cncoui
Ilgc n splill of considclzltlou ior ’cucb
olber‘s rigbl and modify us for as pos
slblc. the aggressive altitude of fill"
bosses, llllil the antagonistic spirit or
lbc. mcu engendered by the seeming
attempt to disrupt their union by no
losing to use 'the. label,

lion in this matter is not tenable and
is not. in harmony with their best in
terests. It the conditions in respect to
hours and wages have not changed
and the only desire of the employ er s is
to treat with the Workman individual

Ily how is it they immediately placed
on all of their factories a steam whistle '
tor signify the hours for starting and
Since piece work prevails

“almost. universally in bat factories ‘
them seems little need of such a de- .

stopping?

vice except for the few weekly hands

employed, For the past your very

few or the lactories have been libit:
to run (all time and as we have a sys»
tem or equalizing the work enabling
each man to get his shoreline result
is that the more expert Workman get
through at honrs ranging from 10 or 11
II. III. to 2 or 3 p. m., it seems only too
evident that it is the intention oflhc
employers to hire men by the week,
bulgniulng with each man for the; low-
est price he will work for. Now as has
been stated the men connot‘ 100909
from their position They feel in hell-
or bound to support and maintain their
union and label: as the only after.
tiVe means of seeming just and equitn
ble conditions and safeguard the public.
and workmen in allied: crafts. who (‘ch
sire union mnde' goods. Our boomed
seclclury clearly and“ succinctly defin
cd our position when he said “we
stand—not with our backs to the wall

“but on the verge oil a ditch,‘ the ;..
depths of whose degradation and pollu- iI

tion we may tolm some estimate of,
but cannot accurately gauge—the open
shop," And now u last word; there
is perhaps nothing more gelling to the
spirits of brave men than the demand
to: unconditional slirlendcr..n no true
man or woman can read a historical or
modern uccount‘oi’ the'capitulutiou 01‘
'u brnvc genelul or: a band of dovolfid
men lighting i’ol their rights without a

feeling of deep pity, and commiseru- '
‘llou, for these real heroes whom un

happy obnucc has forced to by down
their arms without oven the altcrna~
live of liigloriOus retreat: Rather than
face defeat man here been known to

suck self inflicted death and it may be:

that our employers not so much dosin-
lny lv lolly would vvnlllllvnl but

ill).

It should be
, "1111113101“ to the bosses that their pos‘i

It Tactics Good and
Creates Strength

 
 

i

 

i

the famous cod liver” and
iron medicine, without olln
Vinol is much better than

' cod liver oil and emulsions,

because, while it contains all
the medicinal value they do,
it disagrees with no one.
As a body builder and
strength creator for old
people. delicate children,
after sickness, and for stub-
born coughs and colds Vinol
is unequaled. .

FRANK H. BAXTER, Druggist,
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

are obnoxious and at vurlnucc with the
line spirit of the use but rather that
illeyi’ i’ccl lbell inulicnnblcl lgllts blue
been clicloalbcd upon. and they have
not received the collsldelutlon that is
their due, and now stand ready to face.
I-Innmel'oinl suicide rattler than have
their men return with II Show on their
faces and up arrogant Ilclncunor, show
ing us plululy us words could say it.
well WU licked you and now we‘re go-

ing to niakc you pay up. for what. it

lilo: cost us. l.cl us give our employ“
on; cvci'y IlssllrnncI-l lilul we. stand
rclltly nl’ all times to further lbcir lu‘

li'i‘t‘SII-l and accord them the consultin-

lion llllll is‘lhcir line and Ilcrcr to IlII-m

us for as possible in cvl.-rytlling lbnl :xi“

i‘l'cis lbc business, but llIIIl we can not

work \villloul the lnbcl um] union cIm~

Ililious.
lion oi” the llnlcl:

lllul illilro can i)" no lll‘llill‘il'
this is one iblui.

II‘I wbllb il Ilill llulv be will. lhcrI- is

nothing to arbitrate;
prove obduru‘tc, li‘ lbcl‘
solxa I] to Hiii‘lllli‘l' lbclllsolws.

llicll ii lbcy still-
urn still I'v-
IHIIllllr

Ibuu llllll‘lll lbc “Insoluble conditions

no il<li to obtain .in limb
publll
of ll lllI» fault is not ours.
done our best and i‘i‘iiit'il.

shops

llll‘.
will know llldi if hurm I-mncs
wc bovi-
Wbilc this

letter is simply nu iuIliviIluul vlcw oi‘

lllc sllulllloi‘l null clll‘il‘l'll' unotilcinl, l
incl collilllcnl in supine l volw

sclllilllculs of m‘pl‘y liltil lllilll who is Ui

lb"

locurli for conditions by Ibcy I-xisl llil'

Ilcr unionism. l lbuuk you. 311‘.
for the courtesy you will :Iccol'll Inc-in

lillllor.

publishing this li‘lii"i". l have the bunny

lo b0
A MEMBER 01“ THE
l"Nl l‘lI ll ii .‘I' 1‘”. RS
l' S; Nulllo Iii Ullli"v-‘]iillllll‘lli lill illll

III Ibis niliill‘.

C. H BUR-”CH SHOCKED.

Flash From Wire Tin-It Carries 11.000

‘1

Volt: of Electricity.

S'l‘.‘r\l\lll‘i.)iili. li‘v‘h. lbs—«(..‘Ill‘lclllls ll.
Hurcb. Ill‘ 15 Wnrrcu slrcI-l, uu cinc-
ll‘li‘lll i,‘lli.’,ll1t’('l‘ in tho cnlploy Ill“ the
New Iluvcu lluilroml. was badly shock»
In, Sunday slim-noon, in tho yards
born. A flash from u wirc lllitl I-ul'l‘lcs
11.000 mill“. or clcrll‘lcil} lilll‘lll‘ll blnl
novel-lily about the ilt‘iiii :tllll hotly. llllil
buried blui from Ike our. Burl-b was
unconscious most III‘ the night. and his
condition was serious. it was sold ul
the hospital Ibis ullcrnoou lll'Ili. lib is
doing lliIcl)

Ml Dutch is ollc oi the oldest oil-ac»
lrlcdoin (llivcis lbc company bus in
point of sonic-I. Since the Westing
house Compum wlibdlcw t'lolu Ihc
\votk lici‘c. bc bus boon IlIlilig us in
slruclor ‘ol‘ plospollivc cugiuccls. He
had just returned from n run on 0
motor, Sunday afternoon. when he was
injured} The mechanism by which the
photograph isruiscd uud lowcrcd Illu-
Ir'l work. so he stood iu the. rub door.
reached up with u long wood pole and
lilliiod 0110 0f the pullingruplls down
oil the heavily charged wirc. There
is a hook on Ibc end of the pole,‘ by
which be (cold I.Iltcb hold of lbs pun-
lagraph. As he was in the act of pull
ing the other pimlngr ph down, the
pole slipped, and cough it flash 01' nice
Iriclty which run Ihroughllis body and
burned hlm‘sevcrcly. That is lbeotil~
clal explanation or the accident.

$30,000 R EB! DE NCE.

 

 

Contract Awarded for House on Red-
ding Ridge. ‘

7 The contract im the Samuel C
Show house on Redding Ridge, has
been awarded to the Smith Building
Gompany, of Bridgeport. Mr. Show
and the contractors have been looking
0v er the ground and picking arrange
‘meuts to begin construction operations
at 01108. it is reported that the con
um. figures are about $30,000. The
lust storv is to be of hollow concrete
blocks. and the Icmnining part or
viood. 'l‘il‘e's ‘will be freely used in the
interior. finish. Besides the house‘ a
burn is to be. erected. Next week a
farce of Italian laborers will start. an
excavation for the cellar, and when
this is finished the other building work
Will be steadily pushed. The material
to be used on the job will be carted
from fiethel by E. M. Sanford A road-
way is to be built north‘dwnr through
the fields from the building site by
Marshall Sanford.

 

N. H. ROAD MAN Accusso.

HARTFORD,I Feb.» 16.——Qscar E.
Borell, of Springfield, 0 brukeman on
the New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford Railroad, ‘who has bee‘n'held by
the police since Saturday on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons,
was arraigned today and: an: additional
chargew of theft placed against him.
Hearing was adjourned until Thursday
morning, and the accused 'was commit-
ted under a bond or $350. ' .
‘Bor‘cll is ooo‘ or the railroad men
charged with stealing freight I» from
cars running between East Haittord
and Providence. ‘ .
W;
H CA3!!!
Bil-rattle

The Kill! You have llwa (lint

 

 

Signature
_ of

 

a

Hill lHi Killlllil
lNlii‘lHi BllllllER

Noted Authority Says the Worst cases
are Readily Relieved by ibis Sim-
plc Home-made Mixture

Which Anyone Can

Prepare

 

 

Here is a plescnplion that anyone
can mix at home. Any good presmip-
lion pbulmucy can supply the ingled-
iciits named at little cost; being coin-
poscd of vegetable extracts. it is
harmless and inexpensive. .Bcst of.
all it docs its work well, relieving even
lilo, worse forms of bladder " trouble,
i‘rcqucul urination, backache. kidney
complliiul. and by its direct action
upon the. eliminative tissues of the kid»
ucys, makes these most vital organs
rid the blood and system of waste
mntior and uric Ilcid which causes
l'bcllmlttlsni.

Here it is; try it. it‘ you suffer:
Fluid Extract Dundcllou. one-bull
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sal'snpurillu, three
ounces.

Shake; well in a bottle and take in
tonsmlonful doses tiller each meal and
at. bcdlimc. ,

Former sufferers often slate. ‘ that
one week's use. shows curative re-
sults in nearly every instance and
such symptoms as lame llilili, be»
qncnt desire to Iniuatc. pain in blud
dcr null (‘\('ll cllloulc illtillllallSlll arc
generally relieved within a few days
the pain and swelling diminishing
with each dose.

MOTOR BOAT SHOW THIS WEEK.

 

National Exhibition of Boats, Motors
and Accessories in Madison
Square Garden.

"Hill National Motor llonl Show, it
Madison Squurc innit-u. which opcncd
ycslcl‘rlu)‘ null will continue lo and in
ciudiug Tuesday poll. is ibc lilos‘
striking. lllld (‘()ll\'lll(".lllit objccl lussol
lluII has ever bccn ulvcu ill this l,‘l)llll
try of the great. progress of tho Inolm
bunt und (‘llg'llii‘ industry.

'l‘llcrc iil‘t’ lwo llllulll'ml cxlliiiilm‘.
and they illI'lllIlII (Ivory lllunul‘aclllrcl
Iil‘ proluincucc from all pIIl'is Iii lb.
country The l'Ilcilic mast is l'l‘lll'i'
fii‘iill‘ii 03' lbw l’ucillc Molllr (‘lullpolly
of Sculllc. and ll will surprlsc mull:
cusivi'bcrs to know lllul lill‘ Ilclnuul
i‘cl‘ illlll‘l‘l' bouts lillli I'llgilll’b‘ in ibzl
purl of liic country and lilt‘ for north
\vcsl is cl'oulcr lbull illl‘ supply. lb—
lruii. ruinous us the ul‘czilcsl mumil’uc
illl‘illt’, clly in lbw world for uuioum
illil‘li. in taking- no I‘llllzll rank in tip
monu- imul industry. 'l‘bcl'c :il‘l.‘ ulst
rcplcsculzllil'cs from llsllnosll. llllillilll‘
lis. l‘ilII-illlluli.,’l‘lllullo. )lilsllccoli, llnI
ll‘ll. lll'uml liiillillt. iii. .lnsopli. llocbw
lcl', llllfillit), l’bilzlllclplliu. \vlliic th
lullllcliinio Nilw York lorrilory lllli
Now England urc- l‘I,‘ill'l".~‘.I‘illi’ll by lbclt—
best motor luvil exhibitors.

For the mun who Ill-sircs uvllbc
upcoli um‘ cruiser, llill wuuls II run
about of ullnlcl‘nlc spool] and Izcucroul
carrying cupucily, illl‘ 30 tom “l"
sicrll runabout shown ii\‘ lbe (his En
chic null Power (‘0. null (“billion 1.
Scubui')‘ (0. (“on (It Morris llcigbls. will
cl‘vu‘lc illlcl'csl. II is: ill) l‘ccl ovcl' ull
‘9"l‘l.cc Ii inc.bcs \\ .“llll lillc: ii {on
boom. and bus u limit of "7 i- ’ im llw
A low -(‘)lllldi‘l “Speedway” cnuinv
which develops iii In 20 bol'scplgnvcl' Ill
:llioui 5:10 to 000 IIIIIlutions pol niln
lilo. is installed under II booI‘l Ill tin
{Inward cud ol‘ Ibo cockpit ilom which
it is separated by u bulkhead.

Among the. racing boutcxblblis :il'l
lho \‘iln illlil the lien. 11 new creditor
lzlsl your, liolll living built Ill. Ill‘illgc
port by the American and llriiisli Mfg
Company. Vim is owned by George F
llukor, .il'.. \vbllc J. ll. Hamill-y. com
modoro‘ ol’lbo Motor lloul Club I‘ll
America, owns the Den.

The cxbibits of motors are not only
complclc but surprisingly interesting
Like the iluisllcli bouts; they can in
sccu ill ull ivpcs and prices. TbcII
nlc sclviccllblc bouts from $200 up
while highly reliable single and tin
cylluilcl motors which can, be ensill
fitted to an auxiliary, to a catboat or
other small bout can be bought from
$50 to $100. Thousands of light on
glues of this typelmvc been installed
ill New England fishing smacks. ll“
fact, for all commercial purposes by
smallrcruft along the coast. the? luotm
equipment is no longer a luxury, but u
necessity.

Foley‘s Honey and Tor clears the all
passages. stops the irritation in the
throat. soothes the inflamed mem-
branes. and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore. and inflamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from.the"sysicm. Re
fuse any but the genuine in the yellow
package. The Biidge Pharmacy and

“..H Baxter.

....

LATEO LET OFF WITH FINE.

 

 

 

Wife Whom He Brutally Abused Will
Not Testify Against Him.

Vioellzo Lateo, oi’ Talmadge Hill,
was fined $7 and costs, a total or about
$35, by Justice of the Peace William
H. Willmott Jr., in Dalian. Saturedy
night. Lateo was arraigned on a
charge of assaulting his wile with in
tent to kill her, but, after the evidence
was all in, the complaint was changed
to simple assault. Justice Willmotl.
stated that that was the most serious
charge the' dividends; warranted. .,

The failure of the state to make
out' 0 case on the more serious charge
was due to the conduct of hits. home.
Although she was ill in the hospital
here for two or three weeks following
..the.“ alleged assault, and although she
told the (miners that? her husband,
utter beating her. threw her out of
second story window and then. ben
her again as she hiy semiconscious on
the ground. Ml‘fl.‘ Luteo refused to say
a word against him Saturday night
'l‘hé state was depending, too upon
her testimony insecure. II conviction.

worthless,

SERMON AGAINST JAPANESE.

 

Yellow and White Races Can Never
Get Along Together.

SACREMENTO, cal. F b. .10.
sclublylllau A. M. Drew 0t Fresno.

who recently introduced the ullli—ullcli
lillld bill, pl‘cucllcd at the Central M.
15}. Church, Sunday night. Smsuid:

"l‘hc lllsioly or the pond teachcs‘

lilill a conuniugling of the white and
yellow m the white and black laces
always mine; the white race down. and
never brings lllc yellow or the. block
rut-c up. it results ill a shit'llcss,
mongrel race that the
world does not want. The South Ain-
cl'ican countries were settled with the.
people of Spanish and llcgl'l) blood. and
that is. the thing that places the South
American binds Where they are.

"The Monroc Doctrine was one 0i
the most pernicious the world has
known. The. country looms with not-
lll'l-l] wealth. but the peeple who inbab
it. it arc the most worthless ill the
world And non the Monroe Doctlinc
has closscd the continent to Califor-
Ilia I submit to you that the white
race never has. and never can stand
where the yellow or the black
meets it. If conditions go on as they
i'll'll now, it will not he fifty vcnrs until
tllc nllilc liter.) becomes the typewrit-
cis and tilt-servants of. the vellow. 'l‘o
compete with the yellow r,ncc the
white man would starve to death.

“The Japanese are fastening Ihenr
solves to our soil. Only today a man
on lllc lrulu lold me that be. had sold
$95,000 worth of land in Orange county
to ti. .lupuucsc. '1‘]on will blly a tract
of land, llvo in n shanty that II white
man could not cxisi in. and by saving
every dollar they accumulate wealth.

”ll' lllt' .lzipuucsc come. the white
man must go. {\‘o perfect. man can
Iomc 11qu the. mixture of blood. The
two lili‘vs cannot live lopcther. i say
iii you don't pcimit llleln to live. in
the midst of us; I’ioni pclnlit them to
take our lands; don’t permit them to
ill‘lVl‘ out our people.

“i ,lliluk ] know why President.
llooscvcll scul orders to tho slulc Iii
liaiil‘oruiu to keep its hands off of the
question 01' cxcludlng Jupuuesc‘ from
our schools. from our lands. This
country has found hundreds of mil-
lions of dollars or trade with thr- Clll»
now «very your, and .l bcllcve he
thinks Japan could so liltlnlpulato mat-
ters us to close lhc‘doors of Chinese
(“1602” us."

._..~‘..‘-wp“~--...-...

CAETO

W, ,5" 71in tiled in. Have Always Bough

ignatnre
rouuo DEAD on.“ WALK. '

 

 

Hungarian Was a Victim of Alcohol-

, ism and Exposure.

Joseph 'l‘umolcmus, a Hungarian.
about 55 yours 01' ago. won I‘milld
.‘lraIl Saturday I‘ll li a. ill. on the side
walk in llnllroud avenue. New Council.
in from of tbo lloliscrof C. E. Brinckmu
‘lfiff. The discovery ‘wus made by
Illiilccr John 15. Wood. who was on
his way home after a tour ol‘ night
duty. Medical Examiner chler or-
.lorcd ”11' body removed to Hull's un-
Ilcl'lulliug rooms. and said that death

had been caused by alcoholism null
.EXIlOSlll't’.
'l‘oulolcn‘lus was econ about the

shoots late Friday night, und‘sccmcii
:0 be under the. influence. of liquor.
ii is supposed be was trying to mold:
his way home when he fell upon the
walk. helpless. lln boarded with :1
Hungarian family in Seminary slrccl.
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS LA GRIPPE

l’liculnonl- lotion followr. la grlppo
but never {blows/the 05- of Foley’s
Hoan and Tar, for in grippc coughs
’llld deep seated colds. Refuse any
but‘ the genuine in the yellow pack-
:Ige. The Bridge Pharmacy and 'F. H.
Baxter. ”

-_._...A_._

SOLD 200,000 STAMPS.

The committee which had charge of-

lhc sale of the Red Cross Christmas
stumps is almost ready to‘ make its
report. to the Fairiield County Anti
Tuberculosis society. ' While the exact
figures are not obtainable it is known
that more than 200, 000 stinnps wage
sold and lwnlds oi $2 .000 netted
lownlds th funds for the campaign
against consumption” The showing
is consldeted creditable and the com-
mitten of which Mls. Henry Lee is
chaill.ua‘n worked hard to looks the.
undeniaklng a success it is probable
that Red (31055 stamps. will be sold.
\verv Christmas horeuith

suow sLchAoE BROKEN. .

DURANGO. Colo- ..- Feb.lb-'1‘llc
first Denun. 82 Rio Grandc train from
Denver to enter this city in eight days
arrived at? o’clock this mowing, the
long snow blockade on (‘ulnbers Hill
being,r at last broken. It is not prob-
able that the blockade in Animus Can
you will be broken for sevelal dais

 

 

' ‘Politeness costs nothing." said the
Dl"'()\ell)iallst

“Which may explain,"
Miss Cayenne, “why some people or
ostentatious wealth have so little use
for it '4—Washlngton Star» ‘I

F000 Hill A YEAR:

Meats. soothe.
Mllk..................I... 2400!!»
Butler. 1001133..
Bus ..... ............... 27 doz.
Vegetables. 500.1bs.‘

This represents a fair iation III“.
a man or one year. , .

But some Hoopla eat and eat and
yet grow t Inner. This méans a

detectiil digestion andunsui 1e.
food , onedollar salami

Snell’s Emulsion

emails in nourishing propertibs
ten pounds of meat. Your
physician can tell you how it
does it. ‘ .

 

 

......I.-.n.-.cu..

 

 

a

 

 

George. Austin guvc testimony which
was shipment to prove Luteo guilty
(if at least simple. assault. The. IIcI-us- I“
cdgwus defended by Allorucy ‘Johnl
Keogh, or South Norwalk. '

 

 

’ F
Semi this advertisement. together with name of
paper in which it appears, your address and tour
cents to Cover more. and: we will send you II
"Complete Handy Atlas of the World ' I: a

: SCOTT SI BOWNE. {00 Pearl Street. New York

race ‘

remarked _

lHE Hilll illi’l Slillll
lRHillMlllll lilll PlllSflNlNll

The Uric-O Treatmeni Expells the
Poison item the Blood

 

 

’i‘bosc shnro. shooting pains ihlougll

ihc (host. sill-ml Inc. region of 1110
bcuit mean that poisonous mic and
rheumatic acid are them ready to
spring and glip tightly the muscles
c'onllolling the hearts action. Don’t
neglclt those warnings You must neu-
tralizc and drive these dangerous 0015'
one irom the system, or sooner 01 Int-
er they will overcome you.
I The only true vuv to cure Rheuma-
tism is to gel at it from the inside
with UricO. It acts with marvelous
swii'tncss upon the muscles. kidneys
nu'd blood. (‘lcuus out the sand-like
deposits in tire muscles. forces the kld~
neys‘io perform these duties for which
they were designed and neutralize); the
acid within the blood.

Uric-O is :1 liquid lukcn internally.
3 times daily, and docs not roulain any

Iorplllne. opium (ll other so-callcd
"pain dcadners" §(1.Iil(‘il, Musculal, "
inflammatory and Arlicular Rheuma-

tism Illl yield readily to Uric-O.

i ' it. sells for 750 and $1.00 the bottle
- or you can obtain a trial botilc free by
writing to The Smith Drug 00.. 166
Smith Bldg" Syracuse. N. Y.

i , Uric-O is‘sold and personally recom-
mended by Edw‘ard W. Kelley.

 

 

.MORE ABOUT THE CENSUS BILL.

 

.Reasons for the Delay of the House
Are Gradually Coming Out.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.———'1‘hc reas-
ons for the delay by the House iii its
effort to again pass the. bill hulking
pl’ovision for the taking of tho thir-
tenth census which lecently was vc
toed by the prcsidcut, hie giaduully
looking out

Thole is no doubt that a large ma.-
jority, plobubl) the ncccssuly two-
tlllitls of the members of the House.
would be willing to vote to pass the
vetoed nlcasnlc regnldlcss of the plush
dent's wishes, but they seem to have
discovered that. such Inctiou on their
purl. probably would be. futile. They
dcsirc‘thc pass' go of the law because
iii the loci lhil it pl’ovldcs for ap‘
poillinlcut of census cnlpioyccs without
requiring them to pass II competitive.
civil examination, which is the ground
oi the president's objection.

The Senate and House might pass
the bill over the president's vet-l. Innk-
lug it allow and enabling ouch mem-
ber of (i‘ougl'css to name. his quota of
appointees for the new census. (in the
other hand. if it became apparent that
the bill would be thus treated by the
HOIISt‘,‘llll‘ president has it in his pow-
cr to anticipate such action by milling
the entire force in the classified 301'-
vlcc by an executive order. .

The pillll of‘postponiug action on the
bill until III‘IcI Malth 4 when then:
will be a now pl‘csidcnl was till; Il‘i'sug-
:rcsll I1 bill it is stutlll upon what up-
pcurs cmcllcnl authority that the dis-
('OV01\ has now been made that Ml.
Tnfl lcgulds the civil sclvicc lunch as
does Ml. Roosevelt, and tho fullllc oi?
the bill is. pl‘oblcnlullcal.

 

 

‘HEXAMETHYLENETETRAMINE.
Tllc ubovc is the name of II German
cbcmicul, which is one. of tho many
' ‘.unblc ingredients of Foley‘s Kidney
RI‘mcllv. ilcxnmctb}lcuctcllamino is
lccoznizcd by medical text books and
authoxiilrs us a uric. acid sellout. and
antiseptic for the ul'.inc 'i‘akc l‘olcy' s
Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any ll‘rt'" ,,'ulalitics and» avoid u serious
malady.’,1‘he Bridge lelmncy and
F. H Baxter. ’ "

 

NO RADICAL NAVAL CHANGES.

{\VASHINGTON, Feb. low—What
probably will be the final meeting of
the presidents naval commission
which consists of the foremost naval
men of this countryv will be held in
this city. Enough is already known
of the sentiment of the commission
t'o warrant the assertion that nothing-
radical will be. recommended; that the
development of ' the. naval establish-
ment and organization along practical
lilies is dashed. and that the civil pow—
or will remain supreme ill the Navy
Department The advisory board
scheme which has been previously ex—
plaincd probably will be a feature of
the I-IeIOmméndatlons as all 01 month
cally ull._of the membels ofthc com-
mission are: said to favor _it.

CASTORIA

For Initiate and Children.

ills lilni in halo Alvin Built
Bears the $14 . m ‘

Signaturuoi‘
EVANS FAVORS NAVAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16. -—Admiral Robley .
D. Evans, who is helc to deliver a leo
ture,“ declaresthat from now on he will
work for thevestablishmentof a navy
league in the United States. the ob-
loci of which will be to give the navy
such a powerful citizen support that
it can obtain from Congress what it
lcully needs. “Gelmauy has a navy
li’angue with 1,000. 000 members“ he
'said, and it always supoprts the admi-
rally It is strong enough to early the
day England .also has 0. similar
league. and that is one reason why

 

 

lhos‘e countries have such powerful
navlcs .I.., need one in the United
States.“ ‘

~—“Generaily debilitated for years.
.Hud sick headaches lucked ambition, ‘
was worn-cut and all run- down. But
due Blood Bitters Inadb me it Well
gonian."——Mr.s Chas. Freltoy, Moosup,
onn.

 

‘__—*/

PANCAKE EXPER‘B CAN'T GET
. BOA I
.SOUTIIING'l‘ON.IFcb.16.-—Harry
Domingo the. man who did an eating
stunt of 2? huge. pun. cakes,» and as
many ounces of sausage realizes that
u. good appetite is not everything. lils
lcpntullou as u llcmty eul‘r has Ic-
sullcd in his inability to oilulu table
bould lielc. ‘

 

 

.... ...-.....- 1.

...m4