6stYour3rag Wants
it‘d-.9!!!” ‘
, bridge Piisdnacy
Prompt and efficient. service at
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription worh.. -
Chairs ror our rolioy patrons:
Come in and v for your car.
name" it: rattan“ act
., , _ 2’...- EMKFPuflfliwfi... .
n—q
W
‘ Mr. Ferguson and family are plan-
ning to mot/e into Robert Joselovslty’s
' house at 30 tirst street.
, .
Engineer course Sprague. oi the
Crescent ndry. is laid up by illness
at his bottle a Van andt street.
' 4...“...
The olhclai board of the East Ave
nae Methodist Church. will hold a
meeting Wednesday evening at the
church.
——-.
Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, oi
Stamford, were guests yesterday or
their son. .lohn Howard and the lat-
t.cr's family, of Winfield street.
Mm...-
Tomorrow the public schools will
him». a vacation in honor of Washing-
ton and Lincoln Day programs, as
printed in Saturday's Sentinel.
The. Young Men’s Association will
meet tomorrow evening at the church
instead of Wednesday evening. The
Bible class will also meet tomorrow
evening at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Camp and
the latter's daughter. Miss Mildred
Hyatt, who have been spending sev-
eral weeks in New York, have return.
ed to their home in St. John avenue
The most persistent tune in town
this morning was that of the fog born.
This Sound ballad. however, was quite
necessary, for the weather was very
thick on the water.
‘
The opinion was expressed this
morning that while the rain, which
was then in full progress, has its dis-
advantages, it is handy just now in
destroying the snow and breaking up
the remnants of the ice.
The bright sunshine and near spring
morning yesterday brought out a large
number of people, who at the tirst sign
of the spring season are pleased to
look the boats and the shore over. As
customary, there were numerous din-
ner parties at the Country Club yester-
day.
The Peterson tamliy's visit to the
East Avenue Methodist Church last.
evening, 'was very much enioyed. This
versatile lamily gave both instrumen-
tal and vocal selections, adding to the
general atractiveriess of the service.
The services both morning and even-
ing were in charge of the pastor, Rev.
W. w. Gillies. .
/.
Constable .l. J. Goodwin was over.
to East Norwalk as usual Saturday ‘
night, but round his very quiet among
those who sometimes celebrate late
Saturday night. He returned home to
illouth Norwalk early Standby morn-
ing well pleased though alone. for he
does not care to moire any arrests un-
less they are absolute-iv necessary.
The tuneral or Mrs. Charles Rider.
who‘dlad ssturday at her home ill Port
.lsiferson. Long island, was held in
that place this attsrhooo. Those who
attended the‘obasquies from East Nor-
walk included liar daughters. Mrs.
Charles Aloawortb and Miss Harriet
Rider, and Charles ,Alaaworth and
Harry Alnsworth and the Miss Clara
and Mrs. Theron Bradley.
W
Anortllng to thenadsrmnding this
morning. on adorn will be. made to
have the provision stores close tumor:
row morning at it o‘clock. in honor of
Washington‘s birthday. This was ar-
rived at attentt was round that the
South Norwsi . provision atom in
many instAnce are planning to have
the closing hour to o'clock. it is ,3.
posted that «the stores will be clas-
cd all day. .
We.
For a time shim-day evening it
labor! as u obsess Ill.'AMii°W. of
Barlow avenue. would break the
th Norwallt fidil’bowllag record of
i occurred on the lllh of October. lblfi.
a long illegal in
was sills to CO . ‘ .
day, and aulfii‘l bphtifriidt‘tdla
household. tally-i1“, basil «iii now. about
six. Wealth”. " ' = . ‘ '
. y r ‘ r i ‘ .
rho attendants rscd‘ .
broiled yesterday, at in": ’ ‘
the slanted s‘sjlt tho, H , ,.
Methanol o drclt. fillibttil’tilfir'rdoih
was tilted by the indiuwhbwsre ad-
dressed by sulfate combat-l. ‘noipsi
of the town ugh, nonunion t's sub-
iectf‘nducstiou sndthe Life at Our
Nation." The ”address .wasliery lhttir~
eating and full 0! thdlt‘ght and the
wish was expresslld unit it might be
repeated. Several ill’ore members
were added to the class yesterday.
The celebrated tut-key supper is not
for oil. . 2 .
W
Word was received in moist Norwslk
Saturday of the death or John Petty.
son of Captain Daniel Potty. at hilt
home in Bellport, bong islands The
deceased sister, Miss Carrie Petty, is
a teacher in the bidet Norwailt schools.
He was also a brother or the late in
Petty. of Rowayton. Mr. Petty we
53 years of age. The news. or his
death came as. a great shock to his
sister and other relatives, for it was
not even heard in advance that he was
sick. it is understood that death came
suddenly. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon tram Mr.
Patty’s late home. Other relatives
here in addition to Miss Petty include
Daniel and John R. L‘iiotnniadleu.
cou'alns.
A man under the lnlluehce of liquor
went through an experience in East
Washington street, Saturday evening
that would probably have ltlllsd a so.
her man. its was driving in a lumber
boa wagon and was perched on an
empty barrel. when he lost his balance
and went hoadfoi-emost out of the ve-
hicle.. .i. lrving Dunning saw the
man's plight and hurried to his assis-
tance. At that time the driver, who
in... a stranger. had one foot tangled
up,la the shafts. He appeared to be
Aluhuri and insisted on again mounting
the barrel. though an effort was made
to get him to tells a lower seat. He
had evidently lost his way, for he wan-
ted dlrectlons for going to Prospect
avenue. Norwalk.
The Washington‘s Birthday memor-
ial number or that. New York Clipper
is an elegant specimen oi the sr‘is of
lllhographlng, typogrhphy and sparse
lug. it conslsts of eighty asses, with
nearly 300 portraits of thutrlcal cele-
brities. which is in striitlag oontralt
to the first number. which ,was issued
in April. 1853. That consisted of,tour
pages. the also of the entire ahuhbw‘
ing about 30m inches. and the price
two cents. Frank Queen on its first
editor and proprietor, and his death
in the city or his birth. Philadelphia.
From a two cent paper it gradually
increased in price to tour. at: and tin-
ally ten cents. All the members of the
old guard have passed away. except
mono] T. Alston Brown. or New Yorhf
and Ed. James, of East Norwaik, who
commenced heir journalistic career
on the ()id liable. John and James
are now going on seventy-five.
W
tunnel
Mr. and Mrs. (Horas w. Stevens, of
McKinley street. are reported ill with
tile grip.
W . , . ’
Mrs. Jams. id. stcvshs. of Pennoyer
street. who has been ill for me time.
is rerouting. { '
y W
The ladlss' Auxiliary, of Rowayton
lions Company. will hold a meeting
at the boss house this evening.
Ailrsd Ceilings. or "woman avo-
nue. is entertaining Mrs. Clarence
Howell sadistiAilrsd. or New York.
«William ‘1. Chairman. who was ner-
lously ill last week. has recovered sul-
ifiiaatly to ones more bs‘tubout the
noun. ‘ ,
wiltm‘t forget slipper and dance.
vHouhollse. raunchy evening.
A’s adlournaa u“ lib or the Re-
liance lions slid udder Company will
beheld tonight. All milliliters are re-
quested to no protein.
mil italics: Wt Oolllngs was
sill. held by llamas! ti. Aliar. r.
the eighth trains, havlagtnads a scars
and sit stellar. Then its mails a split
and his total was ill for the nut hilt
Aisthorpil was ahead oi the neurosi‘
I
in also 36m city last when to «its
as sit-missiles laudable st illsihwsv
nail. on rainy sue Mlll’ags gave
diluting»,
“' turnout: .
hold. a marital. In
ilrirg lids hildil hood
’i
at Roton
the latter
Lincoln
dance.
the guest
Highway.
exercises
readily.
lice and
MN
32'?“
a Mo“ waltil It “tile Mimi bt’ttusic.
.la Within still am board by s
r ”1‘ 7 '
‘ inunii shinyhl
build. The run. last night.
'iliiiil to the sport tor rs lilac all
Waiter,
' d-’
The to! roads
kept the biaclrsmlths very busy.
Mr. and
ups to its. emphasis v
Downs; .' 4.:-
‘ ”i .:.r' ’e
‘ airs liaia 7
thrill“
‘,ilt?.\‘ ‘
°” 5
r- . ' i W ‘i
. ,vliilllaih A. Nashville has bdsucdm
“shitting ihll rlltltiiilg or a seventh
Willi It “its “will. ”villain dili-
ing‘lhe coming sbsl'ilii. «lifliifiao cots
side‘rlid the matter ‘;ot ruhnllig h ism
Points He has abandoned
scheme. however.
There was a large sushi-set at
the Rowayton Methodist. Iflplldhbhl
Church. last nlghtplo. lists ‘
sermon of Rev. William 3. ‘
mutt. This was addrssmi “Wily
to the members or acumen fiche
Company. twenty members of which
occupied seats in the‘hbdy ot the
church. There was a special musical
program and the service proved livery
interesting one. .
titling
to the
broiler-
uuu *
Council. dilator'o. U. A.
M., is planning to have another social
The slfair will
hold in about two weeks.
probably be
W
Dr. and airs. H. ii. Brown will open
the parsonage of the Congregational
Church for a church sociable on roof
evening of Washington‘s ,. Birthday.
They expect to see many present.
strut"
m
wuusm iluaooe of watch, has been
visiting in town.
the young son or Mr. and
Mrs. Morris lliils. is ill.
thalaat few days have
M
Archie Mills at South Not-walk. waa
or his mother. Cunday.
M".
Min Alice and Edith Savoy are
entertaining out of town friends.
Mrs. Fred H. 3|th!“th has been
entertaining Mrs. smh Mills of Cross
*4
Mr . hauls 3. Mills entertained the m... expected. and than some. was ovi-
ior t a put week. her slim. lira. ucm Thursday. when it attained a
Horace Mills.
We..-“
Henry Stoddard, who has been ill hm". steam locomotive. The run
at his home on North avenue. is itn- {mm NOW 30“.“. in Stamford in
proving nicely.
Washington's birthday will he Oll- Why. va‘ouu’ m. m. “mu.“ Mili-
asrvsd in the school with vlproprlatr.M . "I.“ of it frlilshi a" and an
today.
Judge Warren Foster or New Yorlt
city. spent Sunday at
home in the village.
his country
W
The third oi the Uiilon union acrv
vices will be held In Christ church. ‘
Wednesday evening. in tact, it was rather hold back. an
up»...— w 4’
liar. A. 0. portion has gone to Wat- b
ortown. ll. Y. wilm he was called by
the death hi
“I “tilt.
M
A line number from the village
wii attend the Farmers‘ institute at
(lrosus Farms church.
W
John Barlow butchered several doe
young steers the last two weeks
which sold among his frl
Tomorrow. being a legal holiday.
there will be no school. The pothih,
local stores will close a, ii
a. m. and reopen at it p. to. There will
bs no rural delivery. ..
I
W.
rs. Henry
Nani-din a
‘ , lit fever.
‘ lsw’dsy‘s' illness, 1
I Jim-soil Milled it ,i'eturned from p.
ends very
. Harwell» cpl.
obrst is r nth wedding thalid-
ursday evening in Arlen ligll.
mutants members or the demo
lodge, there-were,prsscnt large auto.
her otfrlsnda and neighhors.
handsome presents were rscslv
4 W a
A hearing has, been (held. before
his slum oh do ”at. of tits no
em lilo ii. too to, id’s/AW
racism it: plain; [lit
iii! not will army, ..
«and and for toilet- ‘ot _~ ...
'1.“
6f
itin- . .
‘ , ias Jennie Abbiiit is ill with sour-
_....,.,. ..
no
we
shins. cosh indent/tum; from a
busillilss trip toy‘thl'wltoer. Mass.
hip ,. d airs. .T' lidTreadv‘vell were
solidity visitors at wliion relatives.
Frederick Plait iaalll with rheuma-
tis‘la at the residence or .leroino Ila.
vis. ‘
‘ charter ll. Beers. bi Norwallt.’ls tile
guts: of his sister. Mrs. it. M. .Trow-
bridge. .
.‘ i {Ivfl‘ I
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McCarroll has been ill for sev-
eral days.
W
Frank Dikenlsa. who has been ill
for. some tints. is still confined to the
house.
W .
(l. W. Adams has returned tram a
business trip through Weat‘tirn Alana-
chusetis. . 6
The C. it. meeting at the Connie‘s-
tiohsl Church Sunday evening was ed
by Mrs. b. A. Meade. '
l
ill with pneumonia.
M
Mr. and Mrs. iclt whitemau. or
ILyons Plain. were guests on Saturday
at the residence of hit. and hire. .l. P.
Fitch. ,
M
Mr. and hire. c. w. corinay and
child returned trout a week end visit
in Brooklyn, last evening.
M
Mall Carrier Charles Keene will re-
,sume duty today on it. F. D. Route No.
it after a two weeks" vacation.
The Nordsld Alli Iociciy will give a
social mil suppsr‘in the town hall
Tuesday evening. the 22nd inst.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marvin have
been spending a week at the residence
of ii. Hanger, on Lyons Plain.
‘ ‘ W .
. Mr. and bits. Philip Gerhardt have
been entertaining their daughters.
lira. stabel and Mrs. ultrheil. of
Bridgeport, w ‘
atacriuc restaurant's ‘i‘fllAL.
Mauls a ll. Trdlii. at i In“ Gt
About 00 Miles an Hear.
That 0‘“. the big electric freight
locomotive at the New Yorit. New Ha~
van and iiarttord nauroad, is all that
speed or about 60 miles an hour. ham.
illg so loaded cars. a caboose and a
made in about 27 minutes. and there
warn name we slow-downs on the'
engine from Stamford to New Rochelle
in so minutes. in both tryouts. the
big engine maintained ctpresa train
speed. it was necessary to slow now
and than, because at heating Journals.
and for other reason. At no time was
the locomotive extended to the limit.
parintendant Gilliam was aboard the
lg lmomotivs. and. although be do
clincd to say any thing about the tests.
It was plain treat his manner that he
iwas more than pleased. Ths train
that on hauled from New Rochelle to
atoniford was made up chiefly of load-
ed refrigerator cars. There were only
a tow list cars in it. The time made
was the more sstisfbciory because the
ratio were very slippery. and this had
a tendency to itssp down speed. The
ioccmoths will be put into regular
fulfill ssrviucmtter a low more try-7
outs. Ths'dsts has not been not delin-
ttsiv. however. 4 ..
'b‘l'flhilli snit’coba lthAh sea.
9 rhilii’iioti. at. tile—ran mythic
atlas. m lasa-
a the upperjlsrw
{A}? Quarantine to
l. teams“ I "i: “it:
’1‘ , to s .
IML ' ‘
loath-tics, , , viouldbemlii“
0i! at‘iilg'h, waflflhs steamer ground-
ncar Castle inlaid. on the booth
.0“ SW? ... a
‘ s a arise,
tar balm ' rs“ tin-
l
,‘i‘ho young daught‘sr of Rev. W. H. ,,
Johann, rector or Emanuel Church. is ~ .
twins
nun- uh». tempt ”no. or
little you do eat noncredit you
a like a lump ,,,'iilMgili your
..or if :., ' vh‘ lbd .
and also amid ’ .1” m ."l
ii .
litiilfl
“it your His is i' ‘f‘h' ' “
j . y ' .. 0.
calls it! Illa 's Brigid gr :nti as?
s
.. lttls. in t. as, soon asp-you“
. hers. w r ratings. 36’
food mix ,
ill be. ‘. lo
belchl -, or undib‘lhl
with an d.. no sin
burn, fi‘illlllsss cr'il]
stomao . aussa. ‘ ng, Head-
aches. iaaihbiia or ’ i ii griplng.
ru- wll all, .ail villi. as. tum
wil be 0“, d at hood left over in
the. run so to poison your breath
with nauseous'odou. .
Pope’s Diapspalhus'a certain curs
m edict-older bloniachs, because ..ii
, vents recalculation and takes hold
of your food and digests It Just the
same as it your stomach wasn't there.
Juliet in live minutes trout all atom.
bah misery. is at any drug store wait-
ianr you.
.. [my large recent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly curs
almost any case of Dypspais. ladlgssl
thin or any other stomach disturb.
so heuri-
lug In the
it this thins" ll.
tuna "
(Continued Print First Page.)
and the tragic part or it all is. that
the. accused are not the only ones who
feel the sting of the accusations. if
these young men were alone in “life.
with no one dependent upon them.
with no innocent loved ones to suitor
because they suitor. and no kindred to
feel the embarrassment of their on-
tanglement, ii would be tragic enough;
for the blightlpg of young manhood
u a tragedy sadly opposed to the
will at God In the' opportunities of
life. that heaved god earth welp every
time the proaphcia or a young man
are blasted.
not these young man are not alone.
They do’tlo't suffer in solitude. They
look into this tear stained faces at
those who love them still, and whost|
wounded hearts are still loyal to them.
on. iviuu i irdicdy of in. it is to
class othbrs‘ “to suitor. to forget the
mother's coiliml. to put the blemish
ot‘my tranagreaslon upon the family
name. messy: Yet. but there sweeps
over the community tonight the balm
and healing of a common sympathy
tor the kindred or those who are ac-
cased. In our estimation their integ-
rity shines the brighter.
Thain“ rtant attention is, What is
the cause oi a tragedy like this? We
know th. shot all to well. The
cable is thrill-Md: lrat. living in
the delusion thdt a may do wrong
without being detected. it over a mail
was maliciously deceived. it is when
he believes he can conceal his sin.
Nothing is more certain in this world
than that a man‘s sin will nail him
out.
Recline. wrong companions. A young
man all! be born in the cradle of hon-
or and respectability, glow up in a
home of ruliure and integrity. but the
influence of bad associates will invar-
‘ 2;...“
‘ g' In t
and haters who had a
o
ill-hm the can preteens by
hit on abut the shutout roar
pilot‘s missile was thrown.
.. , on the early morals tribe
.oara were not as ‘ woibmlod
passage". "“Persons willing" to
m dbl-lit“ from doing sorrow
or inaction '~ '- . ‘
, fl
smile as work. rested until
late this morn lit" rind no further state
plants were givii out at Union head-
nuarters. fisyllllud the statement that
“all llnsa ”hibernation with the
luli‘guota of cars." the oihciala or the
.i
to comment on the situation.
Conspicuous on the lapel. of the
working historians and conductors
was the insignia or the Keystone Un-
ion, the rival of the Amalgamated Aa-
soclbti'oa, of which the strikers are
members. The term» union was foun-
ded by. then who renamed loyal to the
company during last year's struggle.
mwu not Inflated with any other
My. The p cssnt troublalxbsgah
when the oiliciala of the company
treated with the members I the Key-
stone Union. against tll » has of
the members at the Am mated Aa-
sociation. The latter body made thei
request at the Rapid Transit, odlcisls
that no other union be recognised. The
recognition of this union was one of
the main points at issue between the
strikers and the company.
One thousand men on the eligible
list for policemen and firemen were
sworn in yesterday, and the City Hall
this morning was the scene or great
activity among the police odiciaia who
were preparing to swear in 3,000 ad-
ditional man at the tint sign at fur
ther lawlessness.
.The oiliclals or the company start-
ed their operations today with a grim
determination to run its cars on all
lines where it was possible to get men.
“livery one of the thousands of
briclta thrown yesterday." said an oili-
cer of the company. "merely served
to strengthen the determination or the
compo” to spend every cent it posses-
ass, and to one every car it owns, to
Operate its system. There will be no
aurrcndo .“
National organiser Pratt or the Car-2
men's. Union said: "Our men are bet-‘
ter organism and better disciplined;
than they were in the last strike, and
they tune up llltc soldiers. it the!
company could not defeat our raw re ‘
crultl' last summer. it will not break;
the rash ct our veterans." 4
The company admitted today that.
about l,000 men refused to take out
cars yesterday. This statement is dis. '
noted by the strike leaders. who ds-‘1
clared that more thaa 6.000 are on»
strike. However. many or the trolley. ‘
men who want to continue work did
not report for fear or being injured.
it was estimated today that too per—
sons were injured yesterday. chiefly‘
by stones or other missiles. Few, how»
ever, were seriously hurt. A little
girl, who was shot while watching
boys attack a car, will probably recovu '
or.
A statement issued by the company.
says that in all 397 cars were damaged
during yesterday's disorders. two cars
and 2.808 on windows were broken.
oration today 1.200 cars. titlil less than
lahly rob him of his heritage. Scores
this minimally are on the road to per-
dlilon. not because they are bad at
heart. but because thcy arc in bad
company.
Third. the tragedy or the economic
conditions under which their» young
than. and hundreds oi others work for
utility. it is a private corporation do-
pondcnt own public resources. In this
continually
are entrusted to its dare every day. it
must hive trustworthy inch to handle
the politics property. But what does
it pay for trustworthy men? What is-
duriemeni to be honest is given to the
messengers who deliver valuable prop-
erty to our homes and stores and
basis? These men receive ”8.60 a
weelu'srs under a bond oi use with
an aaaual pNIIltim of “.26. which
they have to pay. all tor the high and
exalted ortviage or working for a cow
tiers that paid several millions ct
dollars in divides“. lusty year.
; Then we read is the papers that
those young normalise or stealing
tm' this ceriiontloa m to receive
b. mics. Thll‘corporatlw may
crp out tor the and at these men. but
that villi ~mg‘brm the public
against the“. The only way it can
protect, the public is to change the
to scam.“ inequality til
its ii; ‘ W and dinosaurs oil
to “W larder
“ ‘ The moral Mat
is tuodalnaaihlly as
We mm
" val. m that an actress.
I
of young men and young women ini
alone thousands at doilarsl
no mercy. la order that the public may,
the regular schedule.
The traction company concentrated
1 most oi its energy during the morning
hours on lines running to the bull»
snous section. service was maintained
. on nearly all the lines to the center of
line city. but it was uncertain, Borne
'ot the cars were half tilled. but the
majority of them carried but low pas-
this corporations. iii-re in a public sengera. That the fear of personal ln-,
Jury in riders was welligrouaded was
shown by reports from different sets.
lions during the morning or throwing
oi stones, resulting in the breaking of
car windows and the slight injury of
several Wl'will. titlitsniimlai roptiru
that blood is running in ihs streets oi
the city and that police are having pin.
tnl battles with mobs are not true.
,it was a bad morning tor the ions
i
of thousands , or persons who
were compelled to walk ‘io
their places or employment.
Rain tell heavily. but despite the
gloomy. disagreeable weather the pot»
pie tool; up their tasks cheertully. lbw
cry tosmstcr who was willing to carry
"passengers" mind people eager to
any high rates at “tars" to carry
theta to work. One oi the uprising
sights of the sirilte was til see men
and not a tow young girls going to
ours enrolls:- skates.
The nitrous entering the city were
tested to their limit in handling crowds
who sought the trains. The Pennsyl-
vania and baitimare and Ohio Rail-
rolds have greatly increased their
schedules to babarhaa points and sta»
lions within the city. W smug
W company inaugurated a status train
sad we service to its «terms autism.
“- hinder lite mimics lauded by the
s
host. the match .
Mom‘uariod by yes- -
italiidtranslt Company also declined _.
[be the tlrst method to be renewed by
were burned and one partly burned.‘
. . , ,,‘ l I . ‘yb ‘
.:, A doctor's first Caustic 'i an“ «- 5
dulled patisu'tqia, flit; r “:00:-
a-tha i3 13hr
‘ a
his .rcgniart'w if
cent. or, illness i: :1???
transom“
, , ‘ ,,ii t , L
an at." ”f ‘" '
w c mus berry “ ‘
the bowels before Malacca: hairs:
tumor. . .
‘ to. ordinary piilt antics
be only ..iimed to cm to
h 3 their harsh.‘ irritating action
t oy force a passage through thabowa
mandating aaitt Ind‘Mtu tattoo
delicate latest l4. structure. which -
weakens the w ols system. flair at =
but y produces temporary relief.
atsd use of. Incatraatmaais
unmet all atoms
. s and g ardent .
..flloli'... IN”,
til 'lr‘ d
nitrous t'i'f'n' as .s d ‘
brings a3“: Ant ni-icusn soilin’di
:gfillm s as almost, it nonfatal; re»
We we a latent a ‘ '
remedy for constipation and”. bows:
disorders in general. _.yvg,srs,so.m.
on. of its great curatl ei‘v‘alue enslave
realise to return. a porch m "
. opoy in every case it are i; fa to
my . his rem:
s
Old)" ht‘ie outlilro satiifa
a on ed, Rsaall Orderlics. w
a”: you to try them at our entir:
Resell Orderlies are eaten illt'
candy, they act quietly and hive:
soothing. strengthening. healing.ircgu~ .
latlve influence cn'th entirh‘inteatb
nut tract. They no not purge; gripe.
cause nausea. .natulenca. excessive
loosenoas. diarrhoea. or other annoying , .
streets and they may bs‘tskon at an!
time without inconvenience. . V
nexau orderiie‘r diet-coins disma-
gpi‘n‘g0 haul; and .satolyi comedy ‘sou-u»
u an soclata a lmsnta. ’
acute or cgonlc, except in “I'm“
' ca
cases. They are egpsclaiy I fill"
gnlgregé {gait persons or cl 3" ‘ its.
. sis. 25 cacti ‘ .' u-
lots. 10 cents. Remember: :3: 333..
tsin Reasli Remedies in a
walk only at for stirrer—g?“ m
store: The Gifford Pharmacy.
her & Canty, Prong, ‘ hitt-
tillypr yesterday. been a m not per-
mitted to congregate on the streets,
The proclamation commands the poo;
pie “to us. the streets tortuvgl only.”
toaavr‘nuvuv
tritium aim
virIi mum
When President 0.8. Mellon oi the
New Haven road said in a speech at
Boston the other at ht that the com
mutation rates on' , a wad inlaid be
raised before passenger or droid“
rates. he gave reason tor decp‘ec‘scfin ~<
to hundreds or thousands or comma-
iers who use the New Haven m-
tem. Commuting to and from“. this
city to points along the Shore use and
other divisions is heavy enough but
not a marker to what the New Haven
does In the way ot suburban business
on the Harlem River line and linen
runing into Boston and Providence.
in the same speech Mr. Mellon said
that whether these rates would be
raised depended largely on the realm
of the negotiations with the ermi-
sed men employed by the company.
it the demands of these cmployea (or
better wages compels the company to
increase commutation rates that wfll
, a
the road to meet the Increased open
sting costs. This referring to the do- ‘
mantis or the employ" makes lt at»
pear certain that they will occurs
some sort of an advance in wages, but
The company expects to keep in on ‘
how much no one can say now.
tlwarv Ci'l'v IURCLARC OAUIHT
Jaws'rr crrr. rob. Its-The on
iary auroundlng a chain or burglarlia
in this section. extending over the
greater part of a year. has basil as“
iically cleared up. it is believed by
the authorities as the result or ill ‘
’arrcai yesterday of ”‘3. Lilli " 3
‘Jr.. and Alfred Labarra. both at v f
‘gavs their ages as iii years. V
were srreaied. it is alleged. '5 L .5
‘robhiug a contectioaory store. M?
m. to the police. the sum has
admitted being warranted erosiona- ‘5
her of other robberies in thll «atlas.
At a hearing in the town court” '
morning they were held under new ‘ ‘
tor the superior court. ‘
strapless-causative aim ’
MATCH. , ,‘
wasntuorom-sb. run-urge. ‘
tional hills Association at , ,
sent a chaliwnic to tho 1““
lie Association of Canada tor fl
uuai match beware the two ‘, , ,
tor the "north America . .
be shot for antiserum years
outs. arm bean in
Consul bird W. Sponsor. _ ;,
are National liliie subtleties, ‘
ed the imifl- ’ ‘ '
V mums-«W... ,
wass'rumo csmriom'
tcuioaoo. Feb. rm
today for the handout. Avila ,
nag «harmonic. which will lit, .
at the blinds A. c. mm’fl; ”"l
omit sinus a. com. , j
flfimma .. _ '
as rumyonmmn
modernisation-arm,
misnomer” . '
Norwalk Chronicler