M .9,‘-9 999,9“ 9'
. stimulus. decide
ibution.99%
9 In: The Clifford Mirna”.
ftdflgal o’ the 62 Jar.
‘Gll' "'
and
9 ll ire
”the o’ Illi- atorIeI'I
Witty, ’i‘wenmty-iltth Street, tNew
on; /
Ho; 1 ’4‘:
BILE.
‘ 9.1 illicit: ,‘
1999 Gold Medal Flour for me.
Absence occasionally gives the heart
‘ that! mainly.
' m— meflmu m
It adds L...
r.
AeI-liuerou eraser
phone 542.2
can. Sensing In
is of the what .‘i‘d ii «in m‘.
e to that time it edu '.oni'y he‘ll
and direct from the I diatorles. 9 ,
idea this change in the method at
oslarn has met with the
Ii. linen: success it: an thins
van 3.6366 to drug, use. in t e last
i‘s‘.;-" All: leudiu finalists, din-
alley, Jr.’ a,‘ in South Noiwalk, are
metal. 60mm. size
is not surprising
99%96’3- eyed that, In eczema
ps the itching with
up llcatlon‘j‘proceedemto heal im-
pure chronic cases in
lens. III iiiiilor‘ skin troubles.
u» pint loll, blackheads, acne.
- blote es. .rash.‘ etc, results
Oily after un‘..bvein15ht application.
brimentai samples of _poslam are
of char 63'
art:
' raacrusto s'v Ati'romo
. Han'rroao 'MJ 26. —:‘-A: B Hall
who was struck by an automobile
While in the capitol. grounds last oven-
ing is under treatment at the Hart
Hospitah It. is thought his skull
is 'tl‘actu‘red. The ehabftedr in charge»
_ 9 pr the machine.’ was before the court
L ftoday, but his case'wént over until
ATE 9. _.9
i. HAHTFOND Feb) ‘26. «The non.
. .Yu‘ng' Wing. of this city, will complete
titty- five years of post graduate life at
9 Yale commencement In June. lie
is ih'fi his 82nd year“ and is one of the
9 last 23 survivors of his college class.
His career- has «been one ohdlstinctlon
3 in educational and'diplomatic work.
' Liable.
it is n question of VALUE that
' counts these days. ,9
Not? how cheep—but HOW GOOD——
ANT wieamadtmuuem
3 sins and Genius or Luther Burbank
'Lt'b tic Given to the Pubiior
SAN FRANCISCO. F911 26,—‘9-In pr-
generally distributed and incidentally
the business writes, the brains and
us of Luther Bur ank, the plant
glgird, have been 66119 idllscd tdrp, say-9
million dollarsI, -
11‘ men who have secured the solo
ri sitte'ul distribute to the world Lo
pla'ht discoveries of the Santa i'io
naturalist are liartlend Law and his
mother, Her’belt E. Law, two well-
lt'ltown‘ millionaires of this city. and
Decal E. Dinner, a wealthy eastern
ca ltallst.
hole Is no limit to the rights which
the int-ll have seemed except one or
two small contlacts which Burbank is
fulfilling.‘Wurkln5 alone, Burbank has
not had time to give the results LofLIlli
his euparlmepts to the public. but new
it systematic effort will be made to did
tribute both his past and future pro-
ducts to the worldl~ L L
One of. thclflret things. to .be under-
taken by the new company. will be full-
or develo ogmen't of the spineless cac-
tits, 'whic romlses to transform the
desert 'w'ast Into grading lands for
édttle. ins: dhis connection it is an
uouuced that Burbank has developed a
“209““ capable of producing saccnllaro
lno mattbr which will yield both sugar
and alcohol $393nL
L. YBurhank’ when asked Leonel... the
motion at! the new. company made
the followingstatemeut: "it is a fact
that Mr, Herbert Law and his brother
“:1er “0 Outline E. Dinner have secured
e sole rl is to the handling of my
.9 oduots. with the exception of show
I I'ietiee .which already had been sold.
[Haul glad, to be rid of the business
L .3 and. :It‘will give me so much more
’ -‘ - ikliile. Liar the, development of male fluit
W ‘ undadoivexs." L
E "(191.5 {'W
RAILROAD INCOME BONDS.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. 26. —-It Is under-
stood that the New York. New Haven
reelvcd from the minority holders of
ti o'lli'coin’e bonds of the Central- New
England Company a proposition fertile
gilaralitee of interest at five peI cent.
II on these bonds of that company and
t at the proposition has been declined
The matter has been brought into
prominence by the fact that since the
completion of the Poughkeepslo Bridge
repairs the surplus earnings of the
Central New England have largely in:
creased, the business also of the col-
porptiou having gained by the nuns-
fer of through business which form-
erly went by New York and Harlem.
The New Haven Company Itself owns
26.329.123 or a large majority of the
income- bouds which cost them about
$4,604,000. It also owns a large mn-
iorlty of the common and preferred
stock. l
NIANTIC CAMP GROUND DAMAGED
NIAN'I‘IC, Feb. all—Tile wmo yester-
day blew down a large portion of the
fence enclosing the state camping
ground In sevelal pllu es.
bin at Crescent Beach, which was bc-L
lhg elevated and a new foundntloll'
built under it was blown over and
completely demolished A tooling cur,
stored there was not ilijured, but. sev ‘
oral curliagos were badly damaged
co... IN AND EXAMINE ova
’ NEW LINE or
Gas
‘ and
Electric
Portables
L
pines and Residence,_ 3 "
.: httend dent. 'I'el. We
the lineal ever shown in the
Twin Cities and at pnces .9
that defy competItIon.
Connecticut
BUSINESS
9q—n—Il-I
CAPITAL '
one no
' ing. They
SACTB A GENERAL BANKING:
Company
Much of the: Corgifort
.1
m
lIL‘Lt
.1
a.
open his surroundlngs-his couyelnl
is pleasure all the more certain. We
ave them in all kinds-afar indoor or"
verandw use Fine Wicker rockers slid
drip-chairs that positively look lava-i
emble vigilant policemen
90f inviting a rest, but a
is Winsome.
' fiance. A may armchair will make {let sipa'etu‘gm
I
' rest i
‘ der that his discoveries may he more ~-
f6! months are the dispensers ‘0!
tan; the new discover for. the cure
to al on the drug?
that ills work may not be hampered by .
and Hartford Railroad Company has 9
A. livery sia- '
‘w 2&th
, Lo I’d“ min-lyre
"The S
Goods Salons.
earlier both abroad and at home.
Morning ~
Falls-m Cloths, in subdued, unob-
trusive stripes in gray and salt color-
mixtures; will be used for tsilohmnde
morning gowns. These material; are
shown in a variety of exclusive pat-
terns:
London Costume Sailings, 54 in.
wide, at $3 75, $4 and $4 0 a yard.
Imported Scrgcs, black-and-white,
blue-end-whlte, and gray-end-whlte,
52m. wide, at $2 a yard. 9
9 Striped Serges, in gray, blue-.llrown
and ten, 46 in. wide, at $1. 50 a yard.
Costume Suitings, shadow stripes,
48' to wide, at $2 a yard
Corded Suitin ,iwodoned effects,
50in. wide, at a yard.
Tailor Sailings, quit-i shades of grhy
with white stripes, 47 in. wide,
$1 25 yd.
Vigorcnux Sailings, eight .color-
(ombinslions, '18 In. wide, at $1.50 .I
yard. 9
Vigorcaux Sailings, fashionable
plays, 52 in. wide, at $1.75 a yard.
Satin surface fabrics will be worn
eimpst exclusively for afternoon cos-
tumes. The followiug'metcrials are
shown in the new Paris chalice. -
Satin Directoire Cloth, 42‘ m. wide,
nt$1. 50 a yard; 54 in. wide, $2ayard.
Satin Striped handle, 46 in. wide,
It $1.50 a yard.
' Shadow-striped Prunelle, 42 in.
wide, at $1 a yard.
Satin Solcil, 42 in. wide, at $1 a
yard- . L
Bordered Serge, 46 in. wide, $1. 50
a yard.
Fancy Striped Serge 50 in. wide
at $1 a yard; ' '
mull!
. A. T Stewart (9 9C0.
amino 9
of DRESS FAB-
In Milky Wh'ys 'tlle Moot lntex‘eeii‘dg, Origv'
inal, Artistic and Comprehensive Display
Presented in the History of This Store
Not in Paris, not in any oi the great capitals of Europe, not in
L the leading cities of America is there such an exhibition place, 50
L spacious, so light, so convenicniiy mapped as the Wanlpnaker brass
So that nowhere else, even it there wcrc such an
assemblage of beautiful tabricw gathered, would there be the physical
facilities for such an exhibition as is now ready for public view.
Our experts have assembled here every n'ew"weave and every
fashionable color tone which could be discovered by 29 personal tour
abroad during the recent weeks, In addition to the large orders placed
The Wanamaker Dress Goods Salons are arranged after an en-
tirely new and original idea, which” While perhaps impossible where
facilities are not so ample, .is 93 radial departure from the usual
methods of showing dress fabrics, pr9vldmg infinitely greater comfort
and convenience to women who wish to examine and purchase. The L
shelves are open to those who wish to see our entire stocks, and. a
separate table 15 provided for each customer.
A season of extraordinary colorings is impending. This exhi‘
bition presents them' In most exhaustive variety. ;In special prom-
incl-Ice are the wonderful deep, rich shades of pruuellc, the loveliest
violets, soft antique shades of rose. rich tapestry greens and all the
other unusual color tones that have captivated Parisians as well as
American women who have caught early glimpses. '
Here are suggestions from the new iabrics:
JOHN WAN AMAKER
New York
'5th
, yaw
FIncy'Bstiste, 42 in. wide, 75¢ a
yard.
Coetumc‘firoedcloih, 48 and 50 in.
wide, at $1 25 and $1. 50 a yard.
Imported Chiffon Broadcloth, 52in.
wide at $2 a dyard; 54 In wide, 52 50
and 63 a yard. ‘
Imported Satin Soleil, 50 m. wide,
at $1. 75 a yard.
Evening
Luxurious materials of silk-and-
wool, with a clinging texture, showing
a superb lustrous satin surface; will
be used for evening costumes. They
are shown' In the newest Paris evening
costume shades: .,L
French Satin Cloth, lustrous sur-
face, 43 in. wide, at $3 a yard.
French Satin Serge, 46 in wide,
$3 a yard
Satin Cloth, 43 in. wide, at $1. 50
and 62 a yard. 3 93’
Silk—snd-wool Soltil, 40 in. wide,
at $1. 50 a yard.
Salin- faced Cloth 40 in. wide, at
931501.”,‘9 reins“. .
Silk-and-wool Crepe Bengalinc, 42
in. wide, at $1 a yard.
Silk-and-wool Brngaline, 46 in.
wide, at $2. $0 a yard.
French Crepe Bengaline, 42 in.
wide, at $1. 50 a yard.
French Tissue Sablctt, 46in. wide,
at $1. 75 a yard.
cm. Sole, 46 in. wide, $1 75 a
yard.
French Silk- -and-woolShsntung, 46
in. wide, at $2 50 a yard
Silk Bordcrcd Nels, 50 in. wide,
at $5 a yard.
First floor, Old Building.
Broadway, Fourlio Avenue.
Elyiltll to TcniilSl.
9' risked.
debited ‘a'I't'fiI ‘3 Airgun beetle
9—...”
To Get Powers to Intervept in Baikann
9?- Trouble if Necessary, .
:PARIS, Feh.L 26 «The French Par-
llame‘ntary Arbitration group. or. which
goon d'Esto'urn‘elles de Constant is
resident, today undertook an effort. to
arouse the public opinion of the world
and to compel the powers to otter med; .
lotion in event. that. a conflict. in the
Balkans becomes Inevitable?
3Resclutlons were addpt'e'd and com-
munloated to the parliaments of the
signatories to- Thé’flfifllle- agreement
kmljlpg'nttention to the fact that all
offe'ri‘ol' mediation-
.I r
The" support Whe‘UIiiiod“ Suites of
‘o souls-amounts Remlblloa’isleehet-
lallyj deslr’o‘d lily ‘tilo' ~Fltell90li “droppe- Laud
icgraphio spoons will be disputcllcufl
"Washington and the South; Mire/rt
~ dull capitals requesting cooperation, .
: Baron dlisstoumclloefcouslders it or-
gently important that propel atioos
should be ‘m’tide‘ for; intervention ill the
9 Balkan situation before ltls‘ too late
W
390 ms an A:
9Mo used cola nodal. Flour»
titer Tim
n._.__———-L-l—-—
Iran's captuar soued'reo. ..
New .yio res 2t ~Wlth his on
wire cabinet as acted dud With nothing
noreimp
unitill 9st
(”nor of sell atop-pl eat.
resident-elect T9376. (9ka WI! to cop
sine articles which he had agreed to
rite. Mr.. alt loops red‘greatly grat
I ed at huv rig completed the make-
n of his cabinet utili- *lIO'w' «boil- ls
rough with his inaugural landless the
guru ell Writ-L Wie- prbcti'c‘sil'y
'Ifllé' prosidéntelect, as was
eoaseyesterdny, is spending the day
6*.71‘L‘ill'thl‘ficfir-‘hlfi «brothen H. 'l‘.
Taft. 9ond'9 with": spi’l‘att will depart
{the today' his Work, on 'sb‘veral shah "
9
by filth“
"of the sovereign pontiff, but a. proof
an; The ex.- governor
Imbui'titil't .to; disturb Iilm than n.
“in dinner In.
line Ito'ol.
catholics of America, "
SPECIAL COLLECTION FOR LENT-
EN MISSIONS. .
. —!"""‘ 9
Work Amonn Negroes and Indians to
Benefig From it.
. Next Sunday being the first Sunday
in Lent, a collection will be take a up
In all the Catholic churches of the
United States in behalf of the mis
pious among negroes and Indians. The
rules is in acoordmlth a decree of the
Third Plenary coupon, of Baltimore“ ,
d has been especially urged by a
ommission composed of cardinal." Gib~
bone and the nrchbishops oi' Philadel-
ping and New York who recommend-
by hdutmls under
“the Refine convention» Ihair never be L
. maggerehtob ubmenhly‘la 99
soiliat the menus might be a unstable
runway not only to the; loyalty of
linen. priest and people to the call
Wallivb 01' 1119 Catlmllc zeal for souls‘,’
which abounds m the hearts of the
. 1"LJ'.'L:'1
WALLER A o. A .a. MAN.
. NEW LONDON. Feb. 26 .wEX-Govor-
nor Thomas M \thller' was lastv night
elected a member .ilf9LLM’i W: Perkins
Pout; ‘G. A. R. Iieenliste‘d. ill Com-
pany 0. Second .LConhectLic'ut, at the
time Of the war; but 'Lwasadisoh’arged
owing to disability after brief service.
as only lately been
A delegation of
p'eIsueded to 10 In
. Admiral Foot Post members will visit
here on March 11 to see the ‘ex-govelw
nor mustered in.5
“How dare you!" exclaimed the an
gry composei to is critic. "How dare
you. sir. chard teriae my mu9slo' 399
you have?"
. "i don't under tend you," demured
the critic. 4
. "You said that my rhapsody lab
Ilronlptu was It bum tunol.‘ ' ,
“liuln lune! Oh. my ‘good. fl lend.
ilrid no such thing! i said It was It
Ingram melody." ——.-.liiili_lc.
It does not follow that. because you icy Tobacco Growela‘ Association. Mr.
clmnot pronounce the name of the 'an Mllobclson is hopeful about the tobac-
lot the plolulo is high all; " ~ .9
l‘
9 Yolk
' the’gues't‘of F‘. .l. Mlddlebrook.
‘ hierwlll owing to the severe lalll.
- Methodist Ghmh.- was a great succeeds
9' the Boston Stare corner and Mr. Wail
L then managed to' got into we." street,
- terest- behthE' government bills issued
' dertlfloa 8“
3 and wow redeemed for 323. 82 each.
'Thaycr is for sale.
walk and Weetport were present. M lss
W. K. liubbell has been to New
A hay cuttel owned by Miss Z.
Mr. Richards, of New York, has been
Mliiii Iva lioutoll. ol‘ South Nol'walk.
has been visiting Mrs. Edwin Godfrey. 9
Mrs. G. A. l'lnvvnport has returned»
from several woe ks visit in New York '
Mls. W I). Iiart entertained the La "
dies' lionm iliissionllry Society Wed ’
day nl‘tollloon.
Mls. A. W. Mel-will has been Ollli‘l-
taillillg Miss Killllf'l‘lllc Sturgcu, of
New Yolk. Illis,yveek..
Mrs D it ihlubel't, totqloullon. N.
Y.'. has been. spending It few days
with her brother 1!. S. Ogden.
'l‘lIe Gills' ()llo (‘luh did not IlleI-t
hint week at the home oi idle. A. \V.
Mrs. Edward Ollnstend attended the
l) A R. meeting in Norwalk last
Thursday, and was the guest of Mrs.
Christian Swartz’.
.‘Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rockwell
have decided to remove to New York.
where they will make their home. it
is said that Mrs. Rockwell has been
erlgaged to sing in the choir of a
church in the metropolis.
The following is the program of Lon '
ten services at St. Matthew's Church:
The week day services will be held
in the parish house. Wednesdays. lil-
any and meditation. 9:30 a. nl.: Thurs-
days, pcllitentlal office and meditation.
4 p. 111.: Fridays, evening prayer ,and
meditation, 7:30 p. Ill.; Good Friday.
morning prayer, litany and serum".
10:30 II. III.; evening prayer and medl
tutiou 7: .10 n. In. This latter service
bill be held ill the church. 9
Quito Il number from this .chme
uttclldc the Martha Washington Sup-
per given Monday evening in Cannon
”all, under the auspices of the Ladies”
Aid Society. The ladies in charge
were attired in colonial costul'I‘Ic. lieu-L
pie from lirooklyu. liridgeport, Nor-
May Snags: told fortunes by pdlnllstry.
Not. the least feature of the evening.
Was the delicious slipper provided by
the colllnlittee. The surplus cake was
auctioned off . by a gentleman from
Brooklyn. Quite a sum was—netter by
those Interested in the entertainment.
Billilii Slillilli
“L’llllnlll Olmstcud has been III for
the past week. with bloncbltis.
Miss May Suag'g and Miss Gladys;
Snngg. of Port Chester, have been
guests of friends- in town.
The Misses Elfrodn and from Leona-
pllry, of Southport. were guests of
Miss iichecua bloody over Sunday.
Miss \iurJllrIo Dario, of Bridzt-‘DOII.
who has been \isltillg Mlss Joseph
inc Iiurlbuit fol a few days, returned
home Monday, evening.
The colonial supper held In the cou-
lIoII liall on Monday evening, under
the auspices of the Aid Society of the!
' ' {N apart Advertisemgw.
it!" I,
The I
BridgcpertAdvei'tisementI. '
".r Rea‘ C0.
mil" title-II rm
.. ';,"9 £11: .- LI.‘
Art Fabrics in New Patterns
1 L
'Illc Upholstery Stole is .lll enticing spot that tempts
(Inc to linger, for quantltics of lowly llccmntivc fabrics are
being shown now.
it is an easy task to fuIIIislI a dainty
room and Ldl‘l v out ll ollc- -color scheme, and not an cxppw
sivc slink, for most of the attractive Illutorials are cotton
and not costly.
Silkolincs.
l’rctiicr than ever Im- the
sweet peas, roses cllrysantllcnlullls, poppies,
new
and
designs,
other
tidwct s on white groiuuls, besides the odd Japanese patterns,
the swinging lanterns and pretty maids among the Choir)
blossoms.
Figured Repps, wry SllUllg‘ wc caves \‘tllll heavy colds,
floral designs III all colmings.
ion covals.
itinc fol fuIIlilurc dud cush-
French Taffetas, white grounds with colorul flowers
and figures.
This material contains Illany beautiful border-
ed effects adaptable f0I draperies and bed- spreads.
English Taffetas, slightly llcavicl than the I much, in
medium and dark palit‘ills that are odd and artistic.
tivc cand very serviceable.
.\llluc-
Hungarian Cloth, very heavy and “ill wear endlessly.
A good material im cm on.-
Flowcred Crepes, white and light grounds, a dainty
material on vllIiClI the designs show II pillOSl effectively.
'lllc patterns are mowing glories and simple flowers
French Crctonues, .l large assmtlllcut and
represented.
'Illird floor Carpet Stow
A Lamp to Give Light
\
all colors
clcvzltor.
A quiet owning with books, Illagnalillt'h‘ OI SC\\lll9g lhat
a1“ 'Iys sounds pleasant and comfortable, but tile 2 mile Ile—
'ccssitt is a good light, and that we can pro\ idc.
tracto" Lamp Is “the best cvrc,
i he “Con—
”'fm it burns oil and has a
mantle like a W clsbacll, giIilIg :l steady white light without
any flickering OI streaming up the cllimnev.
It will burn so hours with 1 quart of oil.
its appearance is like the ordinary Rochester lamp, and
any kind of shade may be. used. Separate founts and burn-
_ crs may be bad if desired.
Come and see the specimen that sells for $3.25
Don’ I; miss that Sale of Leather Bags.
worth $6. 00.
Special at $3-50,
socialilv and financially, about :95 be . ,
big the lccclpis or the evening. Al 9;
' wry bolllltlfuitsupper was solved to
over 160 people, fifty of whom arlivcd
on the 6:30 train from Bridgeport.
\Veetport, Norwaik. Wilton and South
Wilton. and returned home on the
train leaving the station at 9:25.
May Songs. of Port Chester. an expert .
lu pullllistry. was kept very busy
throughout. the entire evening. Sev-
eral of the ladies were costumes in
keeping with the national holiday,
among ‘whom was Miss licbeccu
Moody. gowncd in her grandmother‘s
wedding dress. who presided at the
cake and candy table. 'I‘Ivo loaves of
cake tsetoiully-dccotatcd with 6353,
lintcllets and other appropriate em-
blellls by Mrs. David S. Hullblltt. che _
Much 9 9
credit for the evonlng'ssuccess ls due L
Miss Josephine iiullbutt the president 9 9
sold to the highest bidder.
of the society and her corps of us- ’
sistunts for their untillng efforts in
behalf of the church, and many thanks
should be extended to friends in Iloighr
boring towns. who by their presence
cheered and with financial aid lighten-
ed the burden oi9dcbt. L'i‘hcsc. also
helped "carry the crosses" which
\vero‘scnt out among the people and
returned to the amount of 845 in cash.
The little church set on a hill cannot ‘
be ilid, nlld like the Pilgrim band who ' '
landed at Plymouth. although but. few 9'
stout. hearts remain to carry on the:
work. yet who can reckon the great
good resulting from the honest efforts ‘-
of the faithful few.
Hons: JOCKEY IN Tsouecs. .99 L
denies Wall, o._ well known holed
jockey of Stamford, who usually goes:
under the name of Jnmée psboru. was
Llieut to Norwalk, yesterda' afterlioon,
to sell a horse. so hecnm’covelloadcd
with 'Norwalk" 3 “salt tiredness had as
deresult landed in the Water street
police station About 5 o 'clock his’
horse was driven onto the sidewalk at.
and the horse stencil for Timothy
Brcuuan's market. captain 'l‘homus
limit placed .Wall under arrest, and In
colut this morning he pleaded guilty
to who c‘llnrge of Intwoxicatiou and
Judge Lockwood continued the case
indefinitely.
MlssW"
Ladies Sh
NEW STYLES
-5LLLLlLIL‘1‘i.I‘t:r“LL\* v ‘
TAFT scuveula Moons.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 269. «The last
of the three thousand souvenir medals
For the Taft inauguration wore struck
off here last night. Three of the num-
b'er one of solid gold and will be given
to President. Taft Vice-president Sher-
man and Chairman Stcllwagou. of the.
The D. M. Read Co;
inaugural committee. Fifty of the Inc-l
dale are silverl land will be distributed
among the members of the cabinets—and
other statesmen. The remaining med-
‘ 9 ale are of bronze. .The designs of the
medals were selected by “the oOmmit-.
Boll:
Just ode some 93 lendld biscuits—Gold
Modal rsloop. 9 9p Balm.
9,,9.
Ma. MiTCHElfiSON cove seas.
WASHINQTQM Feb. 26 .-—'Jose'pb C.
Mitchelsen..o .Tar litviile. Conn.,.arriv9-‘
ed hare ydst 9 99nd had on tiled at the
treasury" d‘e‘p‘ out have Ill: rare in-
during the Girl War.- They are "620
its, for impotent Min.
ompbudded (or? ree years,
tc’l est.
Miicbclsob expects .io get and 0‘fo the
first of tbo- Lrlewridncbln one: :cent
plants to. be issued' soon . ,
As plesldeut of the Connecticut Val-
co schedule at the new tulilI bill.
tee having charge of the inaugural- err-9.
ércise‘s.
‘ W011 and side or the module are the
busts in relief of President Tait and
Vice-president: Sherman, :thIoL on the
other fields Jane the. names of the .ltwp
men.- :Tdemiacinglof the beam of mini
president. and vice-president Is a tie-3-
parture from.- the plan followed at the
lastilnaug‘uration,lwberl only that 01'
President: Roosevelt appeared on 9the9
medals.
WBaby won't. suffer five minutcs'L
with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas:
Eclcrirld- Oil at once.
magic. .
The men who are continually brag
slug oi their money seldom luoscuup.
it acts like
LA»! 5!
NEW STYLES
Irt Welds
Ladies” Neekwlear
A. Dickerman & Son
84 Washington St, South Norwalk
' "Telephone 4946 '
-BO.'I'I-I LEGS 'BRQKEN.
-." ~.;. :15 gay—wu-
Falling Limb Pinned Ambrose Factor.
of ban‘bury‘. to around. "
DANBURY Feb. 26. -.—9Ambrosc boo-
Icy, twelve years .old, was struck by a
limb blown porn a tree duri939ljl9999 YQ-‘iliof‘
day’s gate and-- both his 1
bp'ok‘en. betne'eu the-999*” ankles and
elLée edit at m are 14 o .
PAZO OIN.I'I9EN9:1‘ is guaranteed .to
cure, any case of itctdbg. Bliadfimped
ing or Brotmding Elites in 6 to 14 days
or money refunded, .l'aile. . .. ,99 .
Hm-‘e
OBJECTION 'ro abouts menses:
HARTFORD, Feb. 26. —The bill
yvhlch. has passed. the senate-increas-
the. number of Superifr court
13956.2 was not taken from he. calen-
ddr in the house yesterday for action.
Representative Bumes. the house lend
er, anticipates that there ,will. be con-
siderhble objection 1,6 an merge... Lin
the number of “judges. L .
twig-till; III 96de
Any woman can been on old admirer
ultlluut looking bucli‘vll‘ she is blind.
dear-a 010A
llignsturo
Norwalk Chronicler