.l V‘mosis
I n. I.“
inn ‘ '
inn
,llllilllllllllliil
olfhur lfloodruh'.l “Cd usaamnnems
John Q, Tilson, (.‘ol 1.:M. Ullman and
Q filleodley, couIiP health ndicél‘
87]., poll 3,. Were among,
:43, El? wfiifibfl lliefore tile indis-
Illlitt’ee on «appropriations
titnwegkh to speak inviavorAbl'JPfitlllo
e . aw en puuty ht ’l‘u er
million? " or“:- P I:
WSW?
0 .who: is pillolally con-
0*Guylord Farm sanltor:
pillar epri i'loinii
“om 'appi' prim
W
9% {or asking
I ”in 3.599!“po Numb , of C» u. I.
“ . ,“thnt' they Were
‘ 108 hi~sanitprb
I, I I ‘ lplug patients,
I . ' ,InlttterP Pof reception homes and
‘ I300 lib NIT"? nrelv-
I on n ci 0 u ercu on s,
1.16 gal 8&1 WI Wigwam span; utnly
101‘ Sun ovanony m“ hitllcted’ ln'tbls
Hill with the disease the figures
‘Pl‘ld ,be appalling
M Should Cafe 700. lucurai'lieoiI
I. o
lib? ., 'clau lib, cl at
I £5333? “ill-um, 794 0'85.» ino
“ii. ,ero rnlu's'ed, but where the can“
incurable;- there was always a
ngovlnglon goat if a. cage clun6 Ilnlat up I
ii to e curable e incurs 6 one
mfiifl. Wimp“, key for it.
7‘ , menace suggests T ax.
hi3 ’Woodi'uit said u... the
n‘gentl Ind to a liberal apv
thought if might be
.5)»; securing the nec-
:7 who: might; be
ospiltItl tax" with the under-
ding‘fihdt the penny so raised be
lipsplliil purposes only "And. "
"’iiIP this 'iIeglPsIl‘amreI should see
‘m
swin rilrlr’th he 9
8
we
llé‘ 2:7
”ii 833' '00:,” Make It ior four
"88;, ll 'nlrwy this means,
57!, él‘ I‘Y‘O would pay some-
will 33 ”lids Institutions which are
ab ‘6. ”to in.
Give All a Chance tor Health.
Dr ‘HI-nfy swim, or New Haven be-
ileved Midi" if the appropriation was
granted it would-I result In glvlngthe
“,eII n home in the reception
'“ Il-h't‘li ebuld 'be built, and
‘ through. the establishment of such
humps. also, many cases in which
iberg‘Was a chunce for cure might be
brougnt to .light.
'Counly Health Odlcer - Hoadioy
upstream layer of the measure, as did
also-IL l". Guushaunou, of “whom,
undIIDIj. ll'I'iug Fisher.
INV'TELEGRAPHERS IN ANNUAL .
, MEE TING.
H—urb-v-I-
General Committee- Holds Session at
.ilu: Cracker House.
The general committee of the Order
of Railroad Telegl‘hpher‘s of the New .
l I liaven system met in New London Stat-
, membersitnip.
nrdoy,I at u... Qrocker House. The
committee is composed of one rcpre
semantic" the operators of each
division, making a committee or nine
audios general chairman. E. .l. :Ilnu-
Ion all New Huron. the general chair-
I their pregldedl This is the annual ses.
slonibi the commitiee tor- the purpose
oi submitting the annual report“ or the
hi champion sun the general sec-
rc’lnry'," and also for the election of
Ines..qu embers. “
fling sensor... between the New lla-
. van road and the committee are. vely
bp’i‘rnonlous. us are the relations be-
I‘ ,e t o operators all own the :36
.18 re rt ol' the general sec-
relay ‘Show hat the finances of the
cohiln'llteé anil- the various lodges are
in a- prosperous condition and the
is also good. .,
rilbn, national vice- -presl-.
dolil. bl'f‘tlié order; was presentl‘
lui planed that he Was pnéslng through
Nu London on his way to Boston and
. Milling 0,! the. meeting. he stopped
oil. “ , I .
“mutual-l: ' “
Geld McdniP “not in best ior pastry.‘
: .. i :. Blame:
.sstrolomst ,9“ ,
a, lively month I“..- the
M. ‘lqwier..who is n
one on the,
In? B: .
3.5.50 on:
«iii “mustermm
_ snow ‘wlil ma
0001's terridcrscords. Biol “Fowleri
pronhgis who claims
hemu‘éh overlook-
odomterriilc
e
' is section.
_ 6an Pure sure
is prediction is _pl'ctty
ind, isndw a‘iid rain have
“mill?" or every March as long
twnnwxnocrnbot there has
“ “I, wane: input:
" ‘ Bmwne that Mrs. Prawns has fallen
“ wk» . it Wh I
fie c . f Worcester go-
he. past we veal-s. the. un-
Anna many ziliilic'tl c'utc Ii;
“Low. Moms-«m-
‘ hashing monster, he soon found that
IP the iish was
i’ urn-Iron... rims,“ .Ir—‘mlrnierqu .
moot the association executive ‘ '
lt-
“ ing is promised us for “ednl‘sduy,
‘ March 3, at,2 p m." I
dips; 't i , ltd lhe Philadelphia Country Club, was
It 0 allude but In 0%! Jury In.
l evil-lilo inducing; (but: your
' the Mr: cabin.
I.~.I he thunder I:
eds sunshine soud- I
, from the deli'sI‘tI-onsers' pocket, and
“' the, pharmacist called: “ 2
VJ ‘Jack 1 menu telephone “ Mr.
. hall lose It i) n
' rider's nose, tic so her lips with in,
more: hpd wzcwl \‘f'i omus'
...... Willdltohuhn'r nan.
Anglers, as Well as Big Game Hunters.
Have Dangerous Experiences.
‘ ' (Providence Journal)
Spinning for trout on a smelly river
in Dev‘OIIsblIe the writer once hookedr‘
“a salmon. His rod and tackle being
totally inadequate to deal with the
i
gluylng with 111meon he
Ilill h the fish.
e could pol.- stop the salmon' s tran-
pushes and had to run practically
down stream after it. The result as
might: be expected. was disaster. The
"c t “ported, and the salmon departed.
any n ushermnu has had similar
“experiences, and sometimes painful,
and urea dangerous Ones, says London
Answers. Fishing III a boat off the
Florida coast, J A. Blentou hooked a
monster tarpon—~thc fish known in the
gulf as the “silver king."
The great ill-III went straight oli,
towing the boat behind it; the wind
got up, and so did the complain
cable on, and tile tarpon showed no
signs of giving in But the angler was
made of stem stuff, and. in spite of the
imminent danger of lswamping. he
stuck to his cantor, and eventually
landed it six miles from the spot
where hc'l had limited it This ilsh
weighed 155 pounds.
Even mom exciting was the engage
meut between C R Sounder and n
gigantic .tuua, which 8 .lIooked oil:
the California coast. he tuna did as
us he liked with Mr Scuddci' a boot
for seven home, during which time it
towed him :1 distance of nearly 20
.nliles. The creature weighed 18.
long. over the, hundred weight.
.Dne or the fiercest, wlokcdest fish
1th sWIms ia‘ the “barracuda found
from the Gulf of Mexico down to the
Brazilian coast. It possesses a tear-
t‘ul equipment of knife pointed tooth,
and has large, black. evil looking eyes.
No negro will bathe where baracudas
abound. . Il‘hat- tedious sawdust, 0,, F.
Holder; once‘ barbecued a large hara-
code. of! the.FIlorIlda roof, which towed
nu. dinghy mood and reuud in circles
and very nesrm-_ I pod it. Event-
ually, Mien..- hr ,olose. to the bout
it seized one miflle Mrsvin its teeth.
actually. snapping pieces. on them.
The greeni'nlor w 91?:qu Bermudas
looks like a. c 18930180310 is large:
and or II “brig snoop-2 not. its vi
clousneoo is' run, prover Isl that when
the‘utitigb» so crutch :MR ,oue .ihny
at ones out ‘tnef lino. my. one occasion.
when a‘uuldngilsh- IfipoIftaman insisted
on bringing one into the. bout, the un-
iul brutef snapped three lingers clean
off his'neg'rb‘ hoatmnn'.
The power and ferocity of the ham
morllead shark is almost, incredible
Mr. Holder, above mentioned, once
hooked a large hanuucrhead off Santa
Satulinn Island. which simply run
away with him, and over and over
again nearly pulled the boat under
,anr. "I other- boats had not come
to his assistance he would have been
forced to cut the line; but it was not
until all live boots were all pulling Io-
gcthcr that the brute could be
turned ahorcward.
4
ouAn'rsas For: VETERANS.
~—
Propositlon to Give Them the Use of
the, 8m: Armorlcs.
A’ letter is being sent to the 63
Grand Army posts and the 1.". camps
oi‘ United Spanish \Vm' \"cicrans in
Connecticut in behalf of the petition
to the legislature far quarters for
those olgnnizntlous in the :I. movies of
the state, upon which a in allug is to
be given out \l't‘t'li The letter says:
“The inspiration of ibis mmumeut
lies in the fact of the V07) cnsIly rout
ill of such meeting places in tho illll's,
and the consequent ...-6. ssity im the
imposition of ices and duel». on the
part of the membership, resulting in
the gradual falling out of .(Hmumdes
unable. to meet the obligations in:-
posed. This especially applies to the
greater number of rho. comrades oi
the. Grand Army whose, :ulvam-od
years have rendered them as “unavail-
able in the labor market and who ilI'I‘
now dependent for cxistomce on their
governmental pittance alone.
“' "There lee cvciy assurance of the
passage of this measure but to make
assurance double sure and. that. them
may be no voices heard in opposition
when the ,qulicr comes up for action
in the legislative chambers. the corn-
lienship and numbers on your resume-
tire, repIIescutailves in behalf of this
Proteins! project 'I
"The matte: is in charge of the com
Illiitee on nIiliiarvI ail'airs and a hour-
....._._._,._P.‘_.
.PCPIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE.
(Ev'erPyhody’s magnum.)
The late A. J ‘Cassntt, lit a dinner at
I
ask ti his opinion. or the fashion of
'wolleloh ‘ridingI horsebnck notrlde. ~
" “i don‘t altogether favor-II." said
"it sometimes leads to
union. “
on: .dt‘iying‘ one afternoon on Lou'-
Pi s, when ll. rider was thrown
ioléntly from .a spirited hay h’orso‘.
buddy the accident happened in trout
I pharlnaey.“ The proprietor run
forth-With his clerk He propped up
the, lined o: the. unconscious rider and,
juicing it“ cold :cigarette case h inc; up
on, the ground, he took it up and rend
lit-S 8.13rownn, 1838 Walnut Street!
"new: he shouted to his errand
Mrs. Browne 1.838
. , t her husbaudw
'I'Bu't not then is tiny ”gold blind nur-
ror with s owdér nun steacbment tell
if?“
boy. ‘tolephone
mitten in charge appeals to you to.
-. exert. the moral influence of your cit-
Sill Illillllllll
Alli Plillllllll
Gibbons Replies to Adult ol Ministers
ol Ollie: Denominallous Charm
ing Disloyally
BALTIMORE, March l——.- in .'.: title
will appear in the March uulubel oi“
the North AmeriCan Review from Cur-
diuul Gibbons in which the, cardinal re-
plies categorically to charges made by
ministers of certain other donomiriu-
tibns affecting the loyalty of members
or the. Catholic communion Curdluul
Gibbons snvs:
Fitteeu millions of Catholics live
their lives in em land with undisturb-
ed belief in the perfect harmony ex-
luring between their religion and their
duties as Amrlcnu citizens.
occurs to their minds to question the
truth of a ballet which all their expe-
Ilencc confirms. Love of religion and
love of country burn together in their
hearts.
Love Their Country
They love their clIuIch as the divine
spbitunl society set up by Jesus
Christ. through which they are brOughi
into a (loner communion with God
learn His revealed. truth and His holy
law. receive the help they need to lend
(:hrlsltlhn lilies. and are Inspired with
the hope of eternal happiness. They
hove their country with the spouts
‘ nouns and ardent love of all patriots,
because it is their country, and the
source to them of untold blessings.
They prefer its form of gavel-lament
before any other.
slitutlou’s and the spirit of Its I::'.\.~..I
’i‘llcy uccepi the (onstltulion ultbuut
:cscrve. pith no desire as Catholics
to see it changed in any feature The)
can with ii clear conscience swear to
uphold it. . . , I
With an appreciation, thc grculel
because their fathers or they them
selves huI‘o known porscculiouu in the
British Isles. in Germany, in l’ollunzi
:Iud QlSOWllz‘l(‘I--~-lllt‘,\‘ prize both ilu- lib
criy they enjoy as citizens and the lib-
I'rlynsmlrml in the church. The sop-
nrniion of church and stole in this
,couuiry seems to them the natural. in-
ono that would work best among us-
lmill ml“ the good of religion and of
the stale. Any change in their I‘cln-
lions. they would coulculplulo
dread.
Against Union With State.
The crII'dlIIIIl ends the article by say
lug:
American (‘Intholics rejoice in our
separation of church and state, and
1 can conceive no combination of cir-
cumstances likely to arise which would
make a union desirable either to
church or state. We know all the bless
lugs of our present arrnIIchucIIII; it
gives us liberty and binds together
priests and people in n union better
than that. of church and state.
Other countries, other manners. \Vi‘
do not believe out system adapted to
all conditions; we. leave it to church
and sintolu other lands to solve their
problems for their own best interests.
For ourselves. we: thank God we live
in America. "lll‘tllls happy country of
ours, " to quote Mr. Roosevelt whole
“religion and liberty the union” all
lies.”
~—-I—,,-...
GAB'I'O
I
Ilene the :00 liiatl finals mf- Bonn:
Signature
’44}— *—
o!
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.
Nathan Gilbert, of Bcthol. Receives.
Congratulations of Friends.
Nathan Gilbert“, of South street. one
of llcthel's well'known’residcuts, most
pleasantly celebrated his eightlet‘h
birthduy, Friday. in the utteruoou
he received calls from many of his
neighbors and friends. who came to
congratulate him and wish him health
and happiness in his declining years
In the evening, a. party or the Gilbert
mmily to the number of thirty- these as .
sculblcd and spent the hours from say
on to nine o'clock most pleasantly.
Luncheon was served lilies Nellie
Gilbert presiding over the punch, while
the Misses Ruth Gilbert t‘larls Traw-
bridge and Marguerite Wheeler Served
the other refreshments.
MI. Gilbert was the recipient of
some beautiful dimers. from his
guests, who visited him during the
afternoon and evening. The out- of
tour: guests were Mr. Gilbcr‘t s broth
or, G. Leroy Gilbert, of New l'laveu;
his sister. Mrs. Emily Godfrey, of Nor-
walk, and Mrs. George Godfrey. of
Norwalk. ,
At an early hour the guests bade
their host, good night, and ulsbcd him
bury News.
W...—
MRS. J. G. PHELPS ,STOKES ILL.
Eating Tainted Meat.
WORCESTER, In... hunch ‘
Mrs. J, G. Phelps Siokcs, of New
Ydrk tormorly Ruse: ‘ ’astnr, is ill III
Lynn from outiup‘; roast beer, which
site. says, was 1.0111700 MI. Stokes angl
ibis wife are making a lecture tour of
Eastern llluésucllnsctts in old or their
Sociallstlc beliefs. They spoke Thurs-
day in Amesbury. Thursday noon both
Jate roast beef in an Amesbury hotel.
:llirs. Stokes suffered gleaItly Thursday
night and fill dawarlday '
Ptomaine poisoning is the verdict of
the physician
Memes ..I '
a leather under the
and she, (smiled and murmured. ‘Jlm.’
“And on Itbe pharmacist shouted.
I “"Ii.‘clel one ’Mr. and Mrs. Browne
thntMls Pi‘owne has i’nlleu on her
Fr u“ a—ny‘usgr polo lei ......- thought
colils‘o ' l :- sour Ion-“r. death,
ltdllibnlll‘tll‘ illnl' other .':mrl holler ulou
than ho how new: Iln- :nuu- \x:I_\ In: I
resist], l.) c- Jill-I" llitlcu't all guns,
4n... I. iLe, plain-ll flit-Inn,
‘t the clerk, woof
one only hour I ever had only luck with
Gold Medal Flour. I In mm.
......_..___.__._
“Whéu l engaged you. Lucinda "
sold the mistress to her colored cook,
I“ymI sold you had no made friends.
Now almost every time 1 go into the
kitchen I ilnd a man there " hor'
sakes," laughed Lucinda, “he. pin t uo
mule irisn’I. of mine; “rho am just ma
husband ,oo-Young' a Magazine.
is
"if n. woman lliiil a... other I-xmlsn
i.l:;ln"‘brl:uulm” for falling In. low with
.‘I ,2: null). slid pnobably: wouldn‘t doll.
I'I
it never ,,
They admire its in- M
ngvitulllc um! bust coucclvublc pllm. tilt: ‘
with
many happy returns-of the dny.——ilau~ ‘ull (lays of abstinence granted to the
“crusaders or those who contributed
money in aid of an the crusades.
Suffers from Ptomalne Poisoning After
‘ Mono“; whooping
Find lielp ... Lydia E. Pink-
ham sVegetnble Compound
‘ 'luchestcr. Iud —-”l<our doctors
told me tbutlthny could never make
. , , me regular. and
that 1 Would event—
uully have dropuy.
1 would bloat, and
.suflerfrnmbearlug
u lls.ci'ulllps
810$, clllllls. and
could not sleep
nights. M mother
wroteto s.Piuk.
“ ham for advice, and
l begun to the e
Lydlnl‘ .l’iukham' s
I Vegetable Com-
and. After taking one and one.
1qu bottles of the Compound. i am a ll
right; again, and I rccnmmclnl ii to
every suffering woman. ”—Mlls. MAY
DEAL, Winchester, liltl
Ilundleds of such letters from girls
and mothers expressing their gratitude
for what Lydia E. Plukhum’s Va 9-
table 0 ompound has accomplished or
ibsm have been received by'l be Lyd iul
Ll'iukham Medicine Company, Lynn.
.155
(ill is who are troubled with painful
or lllcvulur periods, lnukuchc, lwud-
.achc (trough. Iluuu sensations, faint-
lug spells or‘ludlgostiuu, should take
llnmcdiut-e action to word 00- ll“! seri-
ous consequculas and be restored to
table (‘ ompdund. Thousands have been
:csiorell to health by its use.
I“! youwould like special advlua
Illout your case p rite u coufidcua
tlnl letter in III-s. Pinkhum, at.
irynu. Muss. lim- advice is free,
and hi“ I.\ 8 helpful. ,
ABOUT ORIGIN OF OBSERVING
LENT.
Some Historlcal Facts About
World-Wide Religious Custom.
'I'I'uo null conscientious observation
u Lent carries with It IIIIIIII’Inlluutlon
“If lusting, but this bun been \‘I.‘I'_\
murlt Inclllilcll‘ with llll’ pussiug m
llf.‘
liberty and lb.‘ expansion 09' reliclmls
liberalism.
(‘ eucIIiII'lng. tin
W find that all ilomuu (IIItlIollt's
nuuc lecsiunl Illumun ll nu) ibui
the season is ui apostolic origin. but
,ihu great body of l’rmcsluuls regard
i an un cvcluslx'oly ecclesiastical lu-
llitnliuu. the opinion Irving that it was
astublislwd as no IIillIlI‘vanl'I' of tho
crucliituliou and persecution of Christ
Ind incoulluoun’n'uilIlu of his l‘usl Hi
40 days in they wilderness. l: l '
I'ious thnl the Pmigluul dulntlon of the
season ..s is “said ll_\ some.
hours.
of Holy Week: und wus gradually vs-
the
and
but t'l'i'll in those vhr‘h dun:
was silent \uriutlon in the duIaIiou oi‘i
llw season it “as tho pmciice of tin
Romans in last 50 days. uccording to
ilIo historians. and ut‘ouc time the lust
in Home lustcd 60, days, while the
(hooks instod 70:3lays. in the Ivar
390 Gregory ,lllc brunt directed that.
the last should .Iommeucc on the sixth
Sunday before Ellstor. and that all in-
torvcuiug week days should he days of
fasting. but as this made the 502130“
only lid days in length tin“: ins: four
days of the preceding wool.“ were udd-
od in about the. your 7H). The lust
thus begun then. as it does now, on
Ash Wednesday, which wus afterward
culled cnpui jejuuili or “the be ginning
oi‘ the lust.”
At the present time the mics and
discipline oi religious bodice Iogzud-
lngihc observance Iu'c Ices Severe. and
the consumption of meat is uilowcil
under certain conditions to its rom-
molecule: by the Roman Catholic
church. The holy soc lcuvcs to the
bishops in charge of the diocese (or
iiinnrle‘sl at large discretion as to both
the application of the rule of tasting
in Lent. :qu the modification of the
last ltsclt’. Throughput the United
States the use at most. is allowed scv
erul. times a week in accordance with
the demand mode by each bishops!
his respectlw diocese while in car-
flail: other countries for a trifling sum
they be purchased duIiug Lent the
privilege or the cruzadn. a perpetua-
lieu of the privilege of eating meat on
on none and 01111711011.
lllli Kind You IIIlnP Always llnghl
Boers tho I
Signature of
”Kl. .
Mas. DICKINSON sAFE HOME.
The many friends of Mrs. Andrew
Dickinson, 0! Chestnut street,
Walk”; will be pleased to learn of. her
sbfe arrival home. It will be remem-
bored that Mrs. Dickinson went to
, Filshklll on the-Hudson to spend Christ-
Inns with be;-
Mario and“! 418509.
while there,“ would was isk‘bn to
I‘ng‘hldnd Hospital“: where she under
went a very' serious but successful op-
erntlo‘u. She Was attended all through
her illness by Dr. John W. Atwood had
who since was taken sick on February
it with eryslpelns and died February
'21 Mrs: Dickinson 8 mother, Mrs.
Joseph Morse, came home With her and
will 101qu to Flshkill Saturday
mother, hire. Joseph
Nearlv every bald bended baleCI has
a hair restorer to sell.
“health by Lydia K. l‘inklulm s \I’ ope--
l
yours and the 5:111qu 01' personal! '
son on lIisInIlrnllyI
Wits 40 i
lllllllt‘fl to the first four (iuys‘
Nor- '
ken very. seriously ill , ,
SCHOOILBOY MARKDMEN. i
Interesting Contact. at Nailoooli
Sportsman’s Show In Madison
‘ Square Garden, New York.
Over 1,000 school boys are entered
in the School Boy Rifle and Sub- -tnrget
Riilc Shooting Tournament. at the
Bporlsmcn'o Show, Mudisou Square
Garden, Feb. 26 to March 0, held uu~
tier the uuspicou of the Public clloolo
Athletic League, and the twelve con-I
tests scheduled me the great uttrac- i
tiou at the show for those interested in
the work at teaching the vouug ideal
how to shoot. in addition: to this Hl-I
ram Percy Maxim, will give exhlbl—'
lions every afternoon and evening 01
his new Muxlm Silent Gun, or which
this will be the first public demenstru- I
lion. I '
The School Boy Team matches in-
clude a team shoot of six boys for the
Wintheslcr Cup, at a distance of 00
feet; the Sub-target lliilo Match for
the standard Bearer Trophy, for
teams of six; the Union Metallic Curt-
rldge company's championship match
for the highest aggregate individual
score. and the winner will be proclaim-
ed school boy indoor riilo shooting
champion for the ear, and his school
will be presented 'lth the Champion-
ship Cbullcngo Cup.
The Dul‘out unlit-h is for teams of
tour from preparatory scilools.I The
Peters match is open to teams of live
,l‘rouI High Schools.
The New York State Ritic Associa-
tion match is for teams of six, and 13
open In teams from public and private
high schools, the teum- making the
highest. aggregate wins the tIophy.
i‘ A Junior Marksman s Modal will be
l'mcscutcd by the Schctarv of War“ of
the United Status to any school boy
making a total ol'. twenty ptlllllr'. smud-
mg and twenty-two points prom- or n
l
l
WAPRRANTS FOR NEW HAVEN SPA-
ON KEEPE‘RB.
NEW HAVEN. March i-. “The “film!
,pl'nseoul‘or tudny landfill WITHIN 0
again i twenty saloons, which l'nu
state police say have been doing .1
Sunday business. 0! the numbel, til-
tcell zuc ucm the Gluud avenue pollu-
station Chlct’ Cowlcs is greatly snr
prised Hi the issuance of the“ warrants,
us he raid that pntrolmenhad not l'L‘
ported uuv violations“ I
_._...... -.. ‘. .. ...”. .. ~Lamm—‘v.nu ...... . -
IIIIIIIINIIIIII
..
I
lmul FI‘tIl‘r‘ (If Imt it‘s»: Hum 41! on UN" I
«lilo ruugo, or 45 in ion shots standing
on the nub-target I'lichnIaclIInc, 'I‘hi:
contest In (men to school boys but over
II'ighiIeA-u years of ego.
‘I‘lIo '\\’lhchcslcr. trophy. nlmlluu
event, is tor-tho bcsi lull shuts stunti-
lup, null tcu slmls prone.
"lllc Hopkins & \llcu trophy is for
(by lli‘ili five shots standing and the
shuts mono 'l‘III- llculingicu Arum
company will picswut ii rifle to Hit:
:blglnzst scorn on one ticket _of (on
1
Idol! ti new (‘Icuiury i'lllt‘ will in.- pros
it'lllltl l)_\ Sthuveriluc Duly 6’: Gates to
:llw ls'i Iluol buy llltllilllg the highest to
.Iul more (I: one ticket or the sinus
standing and live sinus |Il(llll‘.
The last event on Ibo program. No.
l
l
l‘..'. the Sub-'l‘urgcl individual Contluu- I
one Mulch Trophy in for the school
box ll liking IlIc host l\\t'lilI\' shots in:
. sterling Silltl \ioliul picscnicd ll.‘
Ibo Sub-'llltgct Gnu (‘Iumpnm
’i‘m' lino-st ranges. t‘\'\'l' constructor!
in this country are bring used for Ill.
icurmuucut.
shouting every afternoon (lurluer
'I'unilullltuco of the Show, between
and 6 o'clock. and for lliillVllllllll shoot
mg every day betwocu 3 and 10 u“-
clmur. The positions :Illould
siunrlluc, «Iii-hand innix two from all
Isupporm prone lIczul luu-urds lillizt'l.
'shot ulIlqut IN‘ (Ii Sililll. In} .1312 (37":
il.I.- Hill: with sin his in hunt of ill!
hummer 111.1) In: llht‘il and for ammun-
.Pitluu any .22 t'uilbrc shut my In) used.
“l‘llo National Rifle \ssociutiuu rulcz-I
umclu the matches.
IhI
u
t;.:i.l"'.\l.I(lIIl I-‘Iour ls made on honor.
tended to 40 days. It seems certain, ilusAIInL - ....“—
“hut illv latter was ilu- (use as for T‘ l
' bulk us the fourth (.‘t‘lllill‘i at long! ““'l’” “0‘“an I “'M‘ 1“” you,“ HOYT'S THEATRE
lb. .p Pg wouldn't go out nnd Iplal gulf so much I
Illlllllllllllllllill
will: tbui young i’boozle, Ciuihln—w
Why. mother if I didn't do thut he‘d
comp how and talk it. all the timo.~—
Brooklyn Eagle.
eulcuIaIerB's PILLS
TI 1 EDIAMDND DR.
fallen! Ask your Dru In,“ for
l‘hi- chm tor-Ill smor- rnn
I'll lllnm lied III-l liold Im-Ialilc
bum. sealed «In. Blue Hinton.
TlPko no other
In. Ashlin-4‘“ .cIl’mfl: n's
osn “1.1.9. I... so
BRA
ymknmm as Bgfl.SIchi. Ala-a) s haul in
$010 87 08006575 EVERYWHERE
NEW YORK. NEW HA vim a
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
In Effect ociobcr 4,1908.
...,“
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.—-12:53x. .ItO'.‘ x. lizilx, Gzll,
6:48x, 6254):, 'lz-idx. 8:11x,I 0:06x,
9:30x, 9:54, 10:23x. 10:51’x, 1.1:25x
P. M.—-12:51x, 1:05, 1:48x, 2. '..0x,
"7 5: 08x, 6: 37, 5:50x. 6:40. 6: 50):,
3:..7,
7:18x, 7: 50:, 9: 50x; 10: 32.
A. M.--12: 53:!“ "5:07): 5: 41x.8
10. 23x.
-P. M. —12. 563:. 2: 41x, 2250!, 5: 37
5:50x,” I. '12x,7 :50x, 8: 218. 9: 503.10: 10
new voak To SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M—12: 00x, 4; 40x. 5:35. 5:45
s: 00:, 8: 50: 9 15:. 1o: 02x. 10:05,
11: mix. 11 03 12. 031:.
p. iii—1:06, 2:00x, _:2 53x.
3:32x. 3:57); 4:32, 51023, 0".8,
:n'lx,
lisp,
Iiiztllx. 6:03. 7: 10, S“. 03x, 9: 00‘s, 9:30,
11:00x. ._
Sundays.
A. lit—12:001.; 6: 00, 72:0, 911.“.
70: 02:.
i P. M. -——5: 04, 6' 00:. 7:00x, 8:303;
11: 00:.
8,0UTHP NORWALK TO NEW
I AVEN. '
A. M.—,12:1ll§,1:16x, 1: 571, 6:15,
7. 28, 8: 30, 92171:, 10: 24):, 11:12:: 11: 47.
P. M.—12:09x. 1: 21. 2: 49, 3: 111:,
“3: 24x, 4: 21,!5: 12 6;12x. 6: 3S, 7:10x,
9‘: 16:, 9: 30., 1.1: is.“
" 8o Inlays.
A. M.--12: 09x, 1 ,1P6PxP,P P1: P57x, 7:44,
0 :12. 10' 24x, 80:1sz
If Mr-P: 48, 7: 101:, 8: 24:. 9: 43:.
son'rl-I NQIEWALK' TO DANBURY.
AIPPII'IIIPn.-I-1:.20x, o: 20, 9: 35,9: 59x.
—‘-1:.25 l:40x'.li:.14 7:18.
Sundays—9:15.10mtlx. a. mPI.; 7: 35
D In.
I
...—....
DANBURY TO SOUTH. NORWALK
11. gimp—5: .55, 7:25. 8:15. 10: 101:.
shots standing and ion shots ‘prouc. .
They are upon for mun ‘
'ilt‘I!
3: 338'.
*1
MRS. E. JEANNETTE TUTTILE,
In Dramatic Recital,
‘The Battle invisible”: ‘
SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST
CHURCH, “ P
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3, At8o’Clock
ADMlSSION, 25 CENTS.
l
i .
I
l‘
l
l
l
l
..m .....-I......._V_I...n-.. ... 4.. .. L”... .- -....wa
NATIONAL
PORTSMAN'S S H O W
Madison Square Garden,
New York.
IFebruary 26. to March 6
(.‘amps, Trophies. Shooting. Swim-
ming. Fix Casting Contests. Etc.
Open Daily 11 to 11. Admission 50.:
l
l
l
.uABATHov RACE
TO BE HELD AT
NORWALK ARMORY
gruunsmr MARCH 4TH
undo: the Illuungculcnt of the
South Norwalk Athletic Club!
lll addition to the Aluminum, l'lol'uu
l
I
do i’ictl'i will Int-o two men five. miles. :
I’m: race. 8 p. In, sharp. Marathon
raw, directly after. l‘ZIlil'lug for ‘16
mile event can be made at J, Disesu's
(‘I-utrnl Hotel.
ADMISSION .............. 50 CENTS
A Few Reserved Seats. $1.00.
3—DAYIS———3
Commencing March 1
Anthony Geronimo. .General Manager.
Frank Chase ....... Resident Manager
Wm. H. Cluns ....... Musical Director
A Crowning Feature,
HINES &. REMINGTON,
Presenting Their Roaring Comedy.
“The Manicure Girl."
MISS SADIE CALHOUN,
Late Star of “Down in Dixie Co." :‘
WESTON &. DOBSDN,
Character Comedians.
Comedy Acrobats,
KELLY AND RENO.
The Men wiih'the Chairs.
European Tour of 128 Weeks“
, RAY MURRAY,
The SliveI Voiced Soloist.
TUFiESP CHANGED DAII.LY
PERFORMANCES DAILY
Matlnee P2: 30
ADMISSION, 10c
Reserved Seats 200
' Telephone 112
\
MONDAYAND THURSDAY' ' -
. .. t. J"?
NORWALK ARMORY.
Norwnlk Basketball Team
l-“rea... F) ‘
MONDAY MARCH lsT
XAVIERS
TEAM F
PRELIMINARY GAME
Mill-«4:161,6:38x.8:5."v.
Sundays—7: .35 u. m: .. ‘i ..“n ':l‘ 391m
0. In. I
——-¢- ~-. A - «mi—..."...
ADMISSION. .. . . .. .. . . .26 CENTS
The Singing and, oauaclng‘ealladist,.
Just returned from their phenomenal '
THREE HEELS OF MOTION PIC-t
Evenings 8: 15
Box Seats 350
ENTIns crimes or PROGRAM.
BASKET BAILL
LOTPB QFI-ROOM NEEDED.
it. is a curious {not that the invaria-
ble first thought of n Blltlsh Jack tar,
Iwhen lu udlng from a cruise is to get
on u horse Forpurposcs oi economy,
one animal irouuehtly selves for too
or three grinning sailor boys.
llccently a sailor from (Wheat 01’
British warships that accompanied the
Prince of Wales to Quebec .Imnoucbod
lllo keeper of u. down; town liver sin
bio and as? c “l i ' a horse.
‘l"m riding oI unvlng?" asked the
livIc I.'ymau
"’Wc re goin' to get aboard or nu,"
Iosponded the sailor.
"What kind of a horse do you want?"
continued the liverymaII——“blnck, sor-
I'cl. white. chestnIIt——llvely or gentle?"
"Stow all that,", said the sailor.
“What l’m after is a good long one.
‘l‘hcrc's eight of us a-goin' on 'iIn."-—
From Success Magazine.
A pmmiucnt lawyer of Vicksburg,
Miss, w.llo elite: tIvo months of WlthW-
crhood tool. unto himself another
spouse was my indignant when he
read in one or the local papers the fol-
lowing notice at his marriage:
"The wedding was very quiet, ow-
ing to a recent bereavement ill the
In-nlegroom's family."
~ ,P THE-
C adillac
Four Cylindfeg, Model 30,
$1425
('quuot be'coualled by any other
car selling for $2,000.
liuve u‘ demonstration before
buying and learn for yourself.
F. E. Lookwood
& ' Company
39 IWALL STEETI- NORWALK.
Spring
Woolens
are now in stock and
ready to be turned into:
Slyll'sh Spring Suits as soon
as your order is received;-
$25. llll lfl $50.01] ,
Every thing for evening
wean—Shirts, Collars, Ties,»
Gloves.
Joseph Davis
l
i
Tailor.
'Clothler,
,nisher
Trunks and Leather Goods
.85 Washington“ Street
I, 80th NorwslkP‘II '
Halter, Fur-P
l
ittI Cléan to the Point
Thick goods or thin—wool,
,sllk or cotton—If your shear is '
,3 Wiss it will make a clean
cut the full length of the blade
Without “cthIng”or pinch-
n
gills: is ill standard with
l_a'l|or§; seamst csses and others
Who use a pair of shears as a
working tool.
Wiss shears and scissors cost
no more than the average, but
they will 5 tag/sharp and stand
, more hair and continuous
work than any other-i n the
Lactorygld. cutting room or the
ease
Call—58¢ have a full line oi Wis:
Shearsaadklmrmlc. Ifyou do
not findthem satisfactory -
IneVerywayandthever , “
best you ever porches ,
you can return same to ,
our store and we will
cheerfully refund the fol P '
amount you paid, “
I
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CHAS. E new.
112 WASHINGTON smear.
pANcIINo AFTER GAM Es.
’PHONE 657.P
Norwalk Chronicler