:va inammmwnpyrmflm Wit ;.,,. w.
‘iwr'.
6-“ Y0“? bruit who
m34§t the 3
stilts rpm...
supilmwmd ”it?“ terms at
mes. ,.
Personal sinuous given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trendy patrons.
Come in and‘ wait for' your car.
bRIDGE, PHARMACY .
.i. Multan. Madam.
r e
, J. M. Perry. of East Norwalk. spentI
Sunday with his mother. Mrs. William
Robinson, in Weston.
The official boardof the East Ave-
nue Methodist Church will hold a
meeting this evening at the“ church.
George R. Van Alstyne is among the
visitors at the motor boat show at:i
Madison Square Garden, New York. to-,
day.
a”
l
l
.—
George Spraguc, chief engineer at
the Crescent Laundry. resumed his (111-.
ties this morning. following severall
days of illness.
Miss Eva Scofleld and sister, Miss
Ada Scofield, of Stamford, are spend-
ing a few days with George Wiilmott,
of New street.
James Angelman, who has been
confined to the hence for over two
weeks with neuralgia of the bend. is
now able to be out again.
it will be a satisfaction to the peo-
ple of this end of the town that so far
as is known, there is now not. a sin-
gle case of scarlet fever here.
The mercury in the thermometer
tube was very moderate this morning
in its gymnastic stunts. t daybreak
the temperature was Eli/Queen above
zero.
The local schools resumed their son»
sinus this morning. after the Washing-
ton‘s Birthday holiday and will not
have another holiday until Good Fri-
day, March 26th.
The. public clock. over the motor
generator house in Seaview avenue.
has gone on strike or is taking a vir
cation. This morning the hands cou~
tinned to point to 4:20.
r“
East Norwalk motor boat enthusi-
asts will probably be seen at Madison
Square Garden. New York, in consider-
able, numbers this week, in that the
annual show opened there Saturday
night.
The annual meeting of the South
Norwalk Launch Club will be held on
Monday evening, F’bi‘ilili'y 28th. at
the club house on the. east sidi- of the
harbor, just above the Washington
street bridge.
Holiday closing for Washington‘s
Birthday was more. general than was
expected a day or two in advance
liardly a provision store was found
open after 10 o'clock and in nulllc cos-
es the stores were closed all day.
Charles M. Decker is having quite.
extensive changes and impm‘benls
made In his launch, which he ad to-
built last. year. The boat has been
taken to John W. Banks' place in Fifth
street. where she is being fitted with a
fine glass cabin.
Mr. and Mrs. John a. .‘Hommedleu
” lilWliil
I All nontrivial. Means. Try to 0,!»
”thin beauty. The Mom Told. \
U _
it i- ' rt‘u‘ls‘tumsis for any-
onew" :1). at?“ outing-kale desire and
by tall sans minds to try to obtain
are mor "an“. “fill it:
all at past 0 a an e u y.
and factor in that is a "good com-
plex an." ' ~ .
The secret of a good complexion.
and than means belief .of f ”is. told
in this phrase iroml e or tings «figs
prominent skin it toilet "livery r-
ticle of color int c cdlnp etdoa wines
from the blood." And this enemas
the great success of idem ‘th yr
dampen: discovery that is is pour
with the,
in in is tons. and sea incen-
taia every element that inundated- to
.ceutly recovered from a severe attack
| coliectlr’s ofllt e. is a victim of the grip
' joyed.
ignlng populist, brand. it,
no la
WM'WWW’W "’ '
cl circle
gold at
the ho ., “lbd'myd‘lllilil‘ii
19 Cove aveoue t'Notlwtillt. Thurs-
day, rent-nary. til“ it $180" o‘clock.
A man from the Anderson munch
works has, set to work onjArthur
Iioyt’s speed boat Allegro,tihich it it“
expected will be several miles an hour
faster this season than last. One of
the Allegro‘s several improvements
will be a new engine bed, longer thin
the original one.
Mrs. William Young. who. with her
husband, Captain Young. moved-from
Cove street. East Norwalk. to Charles
B street, South Norwaik. will probe.
biy go to the Norwaik Hospital today.
for an operation. Mrs. Young only re
of pneumonia.
. W
lienry Waters and Walter Raymond
went out on a “coon hunting expedition
Monday night and though vthey were
soaked through and through by the
ruin, they were not unrewarded for
their efforts. which were directed in
the vicinity of Huckleberry Hills.
They returned home with a fine speci-
men of a ‘coon.
Captain H. A. Saunders. of East
Norwaik. and captain Richard Rack
ett. or Ron-nylon, set out in their path
boats this morning for the flouthport
oyster grounds. Small boats are now
able to penetrate well into the harbors
anti it is not expected that further
trouble will be experiencedghle winter
o0 account of the ice. i?
W
The members of the East Norwalit
Yacht Club have received notices that
the annual meeting of the club will be
held on Tuesday evening. March ist,
at the club house. located on the Henc-
tlict Farms bridge. Officers will be
elected at that time. various reports
will be heard and other matters of lip»
parlance will be brought up.
,Easi Norwalltere who were interest-
cd in the outcome of the NelsonoWol-
not fight on the Pacific l'oasi last
‘ulght eagerly awaited the news. quite
a number gathering at the Hefner cig-
ar store on the Washington street
bridge. The result was bulletins-d on
the news heard there. but it was not
received with much arciamatlou for
Nelson was the favorite here, as in
other places in this part of the coun-
try. if there was any betting here. it
did not become public.
lliilllil
Mr. anti all} Eugene Cushioan, of
Logan street. have been entertaining
New York friends.
Miss Olive Cole. oi the town tax
e
at her home in ()raw avenue.
.lonopb Taylor. now located in New
ark. New .lurstly. has been visiting his
parents in Railroad avenue.
M
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mills. of flow.
nylon avenue, am entertaining C. it.
llcotleld and family. of New York.
Miss Frances Reeves Ceilings. of
ilowayiou avenue. will entertain the
members of the choir of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
M...
Mcnzo Stitflleheam, who has been.
residing for several months in itali-
whern lie formerly lived.
W
Misses Mildred Th‘oaii and May
’i‘uck entertained the Kindly Club. yea-
terday afternoon. at Miss Tuck‘s hople
ill liolon avenue. A fine time was en-
tleorge in. liverett. who has recently
purchsdeii a house at the corner oi
Day and Elisabeth streets. in flouth
Norwalk. expects to take pounceslondn
a few days. and will conduct a board.
lag house there. .
”M
firederick Page, who sustained it
broken knee can some three moat)»
ago in an automobile accident, and
had since been undergoing irenituent
at the Noryalk Hospital. was our
charged this week.
The emitter Mabel L. Stevens has
returned irom‘firookiyn. where she
has been undergoing extensive repairs
talks I‘ fa‘lr. rosy complexleo. arse
r; _ ”2"" es, blackheads l; otohes
. an all wanes. Frank H. floater has
the local agency, and by liberal test
pack it out be Obtained for 600.
with t e understandingthai it it does
not give the desired benefit the money
will be refund“. We advise every
wmfidho'matl a load complexion
and youthful, looking skin to try it.
and an overhauling. The Stevens Oys-
ter domaany’s opening plant was
obliged to ammo operations yonteiw
day sfterpoap at it o'clock. owing to
the depletion of the clock.
W
l The Ladies' Auxiliary of flowsyton
,0 was an or the directioii high. hour
: committee. Dancing w,
. an ind supper. music bong province
road avenue. has moved to iluniiury...
‘ Wt
" ;,,sveaiag’~itt the lime
. at. r
whoa
, tidittlmecufilwlll 1
our out. {the copper is s
to domino" was moduli
delldilias.‘
mates of patch lira; satiny Johnson
“ was the head. ~Mrl. onward Shine ‘
was chairman of the .enterteinment
gs‘puioysd ill-
by an orchestra of lounlf‘musi‘eishs, or
. Which Postmaster Harvey S. Ackart is
liftiillll *
w
Rev. J. J. Duggaa has been a recent
visitor in Hartford. '
o
the leader.
Horace Wakeman. Jr., ‘3’ has pur-
chased a runabout car.
W
Fred i’latt has returned from a
Weeks‘ visit in Weston.
The Misses Hank have been enter-
taining guests tromBridgeport.
M
A clay pigeon «shoot will be held this
afternoon at the residence of John H.
Wood.
mam
William Moses has been visiting his
father, Rev. Dlghtoa Moses. of Wes-
ton. who is ill.
' . ._... . s." ..
Mrs. Frederick .lfubhell will enter
thin the Current. Events club Thurs.
day afternoon. 3
.-
Rav. Father Carroll of Wellingtord
has been a guest the last week at the
Catholic rectory.
W
Howard Mills, who has been in‘Cir
be for several months has returned to
his parents’ home.
Rev. William P. Down" of New
Haven will preach in Christ church
tomorrow evening.
Aaron Bennett, who is over at years
old, is confined to his bed and is in a
very feeble condition.
a...
l‘hurles MacsElwee will have charge
of the property of George Buunall in
the Farms this season.
.—
A barber shop has been opened in
the rooms at State street and River-
side avenue by E. S. Reynolds.
M
William E. Albln attended the re.
union of the Fourth New York artil-
lery at White Plains, N. \‘.. yesterday.
”4
The remains of William Ford. who
died in New Jersey. have begin brought
to Weatport and interred in Willow
Brook cemetery.
A surprise party was giVen Mia!
Alice Keyacr at her home in Compo
street by her young friends in horror
of her 12th blrthdu.
Vanderbilt Allen the artist has real ,
ed the residence of William liurlbutt
on Combo street and will line a large
, studio erected to carry on his work.
Mrs. Alfred Warnock has returncl
from the Nor-walk Hospital, where
she has been confined several weeks
with injuries received by falling down
stairs.
The funeral of Mrs. Helen Gilbert.
who died at the home of her son, Wil-
liam Van Valkeuburg, was held from
Christ Church Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Ellis ll. Dean ol‘lcinteti. lleceued
was 71 years of age, and besides her
'0”, leaves two daughters, Mrs. F. J.
Usher of Chicago. and Mrs. Brown of
New York city'.
i
{A woman has to werry about sumac
thing to keep from worrying about
something elbow-Chicago News.
"at. iisiiiaii
no in death Norwalk, Wise Hes I
led Isak aim ignore This
Doubt. Pie”.
N
N00
Does your book ever ache?
Have you annealed your kidneys?
Backsche in kidney ache.
With it comes dizzy spells.
Blecpless nights; tired: dull days.
Distreaslng urinary disorders.
Cure the kidneys to cure it all.
0
lief.
Bring thorough. lasting euros.
Ydu
proof.
duel. .
W. 8. Gregory.
Smith Norwaik. Conn. says:
long time i was bothered by backsoh‘
“filing brick dti
lions. After
hey Pills. lama?
Dru Store. t p
trail is din .. i hav
preparation since." ,.
For ll all 6 ,« so
a... “haploid.
States. i
m
i
.v
thi‘
Dunn’s Kidney Pills bring quick re-
have read south Norwslk
Read now the south Nor-walk se-
'Riilidflid testimony; tested by’ time.
ll Kaiser place.
, "i have
not used new. Kidney Pills in over
ten years. but i still hold the some
high opinion of then: as when i prom
'lousiy spoke in their floor- For a
and often noticed. sediment. rese l
in the kidney new
, t awof Dean’s Kili-
rra. Plailted‘l
om f kidney
__ , always
been glad to redolaniend this excellent
till .
old
New York. bole spent: for the United
numerator the namMDoan'sa—anil
loo yolks-
m‘hd’iJ Ortnen o
bloat , hiltouaf'a ticks, fiti‘ul
along loss of opptltite, feverish
can ltioos. alluding from One
cause-Constipat on.
Effects, of .
lEE'illiilili’S
: has.
remedy these conditions boa
cease they remove the cause.
They start the bowels, work
the liver, sweeten the breath.
cleanse the blood, tone the
stomach. clear the head, im-
prove the appetite and bring
restful sleep. '
The oldest and best current
ive medicine before the public
is Beccham’s Pills.
in lililil ii ‘_
Plilliili Pill
Extensive Improvements tti’ be
Commenced in Spring
H. Burr. of Westport. president of the
tarsal Putnam Memorial damp Ground
Commission, will be read with interest
by everyone interested in Putaaa’l
Park. Redding:
To the Editor of the Danbury News:
80 deep is the interest manifelted in
places, rich in historical association.
that your many readers will be grati-
fied to learn. that the work planned
for ‘he restoration of the Putnam
Camp, by Superintendent Parker. of
Hartford. will be commenced early in
the spring.
in a recent visit to Valley Forge, 1
llearued from Commissioner Bowen.
5 that the slate of Pennsylvania had ex-
panded a quarter of a million in so»
constructing more
{than twclw miles of roads. and in
l emttiug monuments. markers and cab-
‘ine. it is ovér twenty miles from
‘rhuauelphis. but is visited by more
ithau l00.000 people a year. From its
lofty. wind “Willi! bills. the eye can ll.
llama: behold the Quaker city, where
in warmth and abundance the British
army was quartered, while the naked
and raunshed continentals were dying
by hundreds in tlllir marten huts. To
l the south in sprMput the beautiful
valley of t‘iiettter. rich today in pro-
ii.:ctl\t- farms, and homes of afflu~
Qure. At our feet the Schylkill rolll
ion its way to the god. .
Thr camp on the Reading hills in its
contour. is as different from Valley
triage as are their surrounding land-
kctlpctt. They alike being from the
past to the present the story of lnvln.
cible courage. proved by terrible so}
ferlng as they wrought for independ-
cucc.
Some 360.000 has been separated by
the state on the Putnam Camp, and
l
l
. qulrlag property,
9
.
‘ or what you outlays like a lump of lead
The following letter from William '
~- ~ llillilll lilliiiil
indigent»... a... “tidbit?“ and DY“
peptiaflo Ind You Will Feel
" Fire in Five Minutes 3
Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers in the United
States. England and Canada take
Pope’s Diapepsin and realise notably
immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
noun, say “or ouhof-order stomach
live to outer afterwards. .
if your meals don't fit comfortably.
in your stomtch. or if you have heart.
burn. that in a sign of'lndigeatioa.
Get f your Pharmacist a Mutant
case of ape's biapcpsiu and take
a done just as soon on . you can.
There will be no sour risinge. no belch.
tug of undigested food mixed with
cold. no stomac gas or heartburn. full-
ness or heavy eeiiag in the‘stomach.
Nansen. Debil toting Headaches. Dini-
aess or intestinal gripiag. This will
all go. and besides. there will be no
sour food left over in the stomach to
poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Papa‘s Diapepsia is a certain cure
for out-or-order stomachs. because it
taken hold of your food and digest: it
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large oo-oent cases contain
more than sufllcleut to thoroughly cure
almost any one of Dyspepsia. indiges-
tion or any other stomach disorder.
Estrella ill Pillu-
n‘ttilliu out srniitt
(Captioned from First Page.)
ii ......_..
and which may be renewed today as
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com-
pany expects to have more cars in op-
eration than on any day since the
strike started.
Unlike the preceding days. this
i
same thing, soon collect an enormous
morning opened bright with lust crisp-
ness in the air to make one feel like
walking whether or not it was a mat-
ter of preference.
Itate Feueihiu Mebbed.
The failure of the State Fenciblee. .
an independent military organisation.
to intimidate the strike sympathisers'
in the northeastern section of the city ‘
yesterday. was the basis of a confer-
ence which was called for today be-
tween Governor Stuart, Adjutant-Gen;
eral ltuwui. Brigfieu. Bowmaud and ‘
Mayor Rayburn. The day's develop-
ments and this conference will decide
whether the entire National Guard of
Pennsylvania shall be called out or
whether the police authorities shall
be given further lime in which to dem.
castrate their ability to cope with the
situation. it is understood that Mayor
Rayburn is anxious for the gov/ernor
to call upon the state troops but Di-
rector of Public Safety Clay is opposo
ed to this procedure. The director in.
anxious that the state police. an on
perieaced mounted organization.
which done effective duty in different
parts of the state. should at first be
called upon. There are. however. only
200 men in this organization. but they
are the pick of the state and of the
calibre not easy to intimidate.
Street Cara Demolished.
Thus far the victors have made
street cars the principal objects of
their attacks. The northeastern sec-
tion of the city and Market street on-
thc present appropriation of “.000
with every dollar nicssuring its
length‘ in the right direction. cannot
be barren or good results. A calamity
working irreparable damage at the
camp. is the loss of our noble chest
out trees. A more splendid and useful
forest tree cannot be found, and it
llflt‘nll an if they were doomed.
in a liter! ,iimr the state forester
will visit the camp and we trust that
skilled work will secure valuable rc-
nultl. The commission will meet on
Thursday. Feb. 24, to arrange for ef-
fective work.
W. H. lillRR. President.
TOWN TIAOHIRI' PLAY.
After long consideration. the com-
mittee of the Town Teachers' Associa-
tion in charge of the teachers' play for
the euthrtalament course has selected
two short plays. one a comedy. called
”Sonbounetll." and the other a malo-
drams called "A Russian Romance."
The remedy tolib of a funny social
struggle between twu rival iadies’
clubr in a country village. The main.
duals has for its scope the Russian
embassy in Washington. D. 0., and in.
volves the pathetic love-story of a
an in exile escaped from diheria. “she
plays will" given in April. .
W
AHIIIOM‘ Qllw IAVID.
LIZARD nun. nucleoli, Feb. law—-
Tbewtipunleh steamer Aislinrsi Meadi.
from archivist: for Rumours. versed
today and signalled "crew saved from
deollge r. Phillips." ‘
The George r. Phillips nailed iron
autumn run. It for transom. N.
0. tin rah. ii the was sighted on fire
and sbsndoaed‘ia Lat. 38.86. long. “lit.
to.
3
-
dor the very eyes of the Mayor. have
been the main ilt‘t‘lll‘k of their opera-
:tiou. in the southern part of Philadei‘
plus. where on the opening day of the
“1!“ h" befniien 0“" “all" and I” strike several cars Were attacked until
one burned. quiet now reigns. Dyna-
mite was used last night in a car burn
a the northwestern section. where
fifteen policemen were asleep. Porto
uately no one was injured.
The fact that the sympathetic strike
was not declared by President John
J. Murphyof the Central Labor Union
acted as a masses to the tired police
officials of the city, who were italici-
natiug a strike of 100.000 men. A
move is on foot. however, to have the
umypathbiers of the striking street
railway employer parade peacefully to
the City Hall. 100.000 strong. and
thereby show , e mayor and other bill.
stain the gig the proportions of the
be decided to’clll outt hose men.
lay soldiers Not sufficient.
The placing on gender the stilts
Fencibles along Lehlgh avenue yes-
terday. is now admitted to have been
a mistake. The members of this or.
pulsation, which enjoys the asset a
city armory. are mostly very young
men, some of them more boys. They
were placed all nibbllhe street. and
when the residents of the areal mill
district of Ken-install heard of the or.
rival of the young soiditirs they turned
out hi force to greet them.
inhiga avenue was soon filled with
a mob of lotiring‘ strike sympathilers.
Ind'genersl disorder ensued that last.
ed for hours. ”livid! broken up by
the regular police only sin-r the toil-
ittsinen had boon removed to'their no
story and it iiiti'ltlie‘i' of people had been
wounded by receiver shots.
’0: serious injury in joining such a
:crowd. of the danger to young girls,
and aged persona going to and from
the reaction. . Some were wumr'
stripped ‘of their clothing and after
iheir‘arms had been taken from them,
were chased up and down the streets
by bands of young roughs. Tia calls
were stuck on the ends of their bayo-
nets and the girls of the district col-
lected the brass buttons from the our
forms ea souvenirs. ‘
The young soldiers were not are
trembled in squads. but were stationed
some times a uduaro apart. One young
girl stuck a hatpin in a soldier‘s back.
which caused him to jump, and the m
crowd to laugh.
Ieye liedpehslbie for Trouble.
.That the attacks on trolley cars in
the northeastsba section were in a
number of cases planned by a gang of
boys is shown by the antevmortem
statement made last night by one '0!
the youths shot in yesterday's rioting.
In this statement he said that he was
employed in a factory. On Monday.
he stated, three, of the boys of the fac-
tory formed themselves into a com-
mittee. went around among the other
employee and got boys to the number.
of 150 to agree to meet and make an
attack on trolley cars and on
the men who were running them. Ac-
cording to appointment the 60 met all
sixth street and Lehigh avenue, and.
armed with sticks, bricks, stones and
other missiles they began their attack.
Most boys are participating in the
trouble through pure mlschievouaneas.
They are having the time of their,
lives, and Superintendent of Police;
John B. Taylor has issued on (racial
warning to parents. in it ho says:
“Many people as soon as they see
a crowd collecting outside of inno-
cent curiosity. run to see what the
trouble is. and hundreds doing the
crowd
“in most of these crowds there are
large numbers of women. girls and
boys. many of them not over 17 or'18
years old, join in what they believe is
fun and throw stones at the cars and
boot and yell at the police.
"The citizen does not think of the
chance which be and his children run,
their work in the cars which the boy
is stoning, of the lifelong stigma which
may fall upon the boy, that we have
arrested and sent to Jail for inciting
to riot and of the immense loss to
the business interests of this great
city.
Over 1.000 Persons Arrested.
More than 1,000 persons have been
arrested for rioting and 36 have al-
ready been indicted by the Grand Jury.
The stock of window glass in the
city suitable for car 'lndows has been
exhausted. the colony announced
today and no more broken windows
can be replaced until more glass is
secured. More than 2,000 windows
were broken yesterday running the
total for the four days of the strike
to well over tire thousand.
At 9 o'clock the traction company
announced that it had 0.34 cars in tip-
erafiou. or 3? more than at the same
hour yesterday. This number. it was
stated. would be increased during the
day to 800. The company also an.
bounced that it had enough men to
man l.200 care if the city could provide
police protection. The number of cars
normally operated is 1.800. The trac-
tion company opened its Frankford
line for the first time since the strike
started and a company official said
that four or five important lines may
be pill in operation tonight.
in defining its position on the sug—
gestion to settle the strike by media-
tion an official of the company today
said that under no consideration will
the company entertain such a plan.
in the language of George H. Earle.
a director of the company. “anarchy
t‘iinllol be arbitrated.”
The. Rapid Transit Company gart-
official notice today that the city would
be. held responsible for all losses sus-
tained by the company in the wrecking
of its care.
The Frankfort line. opened today.
traversed part of the Keiisiugton dill»
trict in the northeast. and the first car
was started out at 8:20) a. in, When it
left the burn it. carried four policemen,
but no passengers. Pour mounted po-
licemen mde behind lt_uloug that high-
way which has been the scene of much
disorder. Twa cars coupled together
and carrying 12 passengers and two
policeman was fired upon by ‘n tluiden‘
titled man about ll o‘clock. With the
first shot the passengers. foumf whom
were women. sprawled themselves on
the floor of the car until the fuelllade
was over. Then the policemen gave
chase. but the "Hill got away.
Thurber T. ilralier. commander of
the State Feuoibles. the military com‘
to d with which a big holiday crowd
ha sport in Ken-in ton hue yesterday
afternoon. today sal i "it any one of
our men around into that crowd your
terdsy he would have been annihilated
by the mob. The men. a more handful.
were stationed ion feet apart. What
could they hope to do amidst a disco
dcriy crown of 10.000?“
Governor Stuart. who‘spent Wish‘
ingtoa'n birthday in this city. left for
Harrisburg st 10 u. m. Before leav-
ing the eruor, who is s Philadel.
phlau. out that he had not received a
cell from the mayor for state mops.
if such s call In received and properly
signed by the mayor and the aherifi
he said he would give the matter his
careful lfllfmitill.
Heron-film“ Facts . flocked Up By a
Strong Guarantee
Ctlarrh causes, nobility. in ouii
opinion. most people suffering from
geaeraihebility have catarrh. ranch
cas‘eaof debiliay cannot be complete-
ly nailed by medicine not deslgulld to
eradicate caterrh. in every road
where our remedy falls to give entire
satisfactiop we will. not charge a cent
for the medicine'empioyed aorta: the
al. New, surely noone shouldhes-
ittate to betl‘ieoetgztor to put our claim
a, ,a, prac ca , an er such militia ,
tidbit: We will take all the risk; an
0 else can lose anything by the
t aasactlon.
, We ma these statements and this
offer beeau '
Tone rarely fails to do as we claim.
it is not a cureoail prescribed to cure
every disease that. flesh is traffic. it
is Intended for one urpose, i. 0.. to,
pure catarrh by nasal ing the diseased
condition in a reasonable, scientific
way. which is to employ agents. that
have been found to have the tonic and
.alteratlve power to correct faulty met-
abolism (tissue change) and to admit-
late and help nature overcome the
catarrh. This being done. appetite in}
crease. nutrition improves. wel ht id‘ ‘
gained. comfort of body is at aeri-
aad life's work taken up with the the;
natural to the perfectly healthy indie
vidual. «
We want you to try Resell Muclh
Tone. Follow directions and take it
regularly and consistently for n renal
enable length “time. Then. if you
are not satisfied. come back audio“
as and the money you paid her thd.
treatment will be. returned" without
any argument whatever. ' .
Rexaii Mucu’l‘one comes in two ;
sizes. 50c and 01.00 a bottle. Sold only
at our store—The Regal! Store. The.
giiflord Pharmacy. QUiltner ‘ Glam.
rope. “
rt
over with him the strike situation;
Senator Pearose admitted th'tuthd
labor men had asked him to look into
theaituation and said he had promised
tobltake the matter up as soon a! pos-
s e. ‘
The third death as a result of the
strike occurred today. when John Ill.
lleugh. 18 years old. died in I helpful.
A policeman who saw several boys
throwing stones at a car. open ‘ilre
on them and one bullet struck good:
in the neck.
m
iillliiilllilll iii an '
iiuiu iliillliilli liilli
Rev. i.. E. Nichols Will Ammo
Formal Charge Tomor-
row Evening
The installation of Rev. L. G. Nich-
ols as pastor of Grace Baptist Church.
walk, will be held tomorrow evening.
beginning at 7230. Rev. Charles 8.
Maciariand. pastor of the South Nor.
walk Congregational Church, will pre-
side.
The program will be as follows!
"Praise God. from Whom all bless-
ings." ‘
(‘hoir and Congregation.
Remarks by the Chairman. If”
Selection by the Choir. 5 .
Reading of the Scripture. l "
Rev. S. H. V. author. PhD. p '
Prayer, ‘i"
Rev. w. A. Harrod. Pan, Hartford.
Church Choir—Selected.
installation Sermon.
Rev. A. C. Powell. D.D.. New York.
Solo .- Selected.
Miss Corena Harris.
Charge to the Pastor.
Rev. l). S. Klugh. D.D.. New Haven.
(‘liargu_to the Church, ‘ ,
Rev. ii. W. Farris. D.D.. Baotou,
Hand of Fellowship.
Rev. 1. w. Reed. B.D.. Waterbury.
Remarks by a Representative of Pal-
ior‘s Former Church.
H. b. Burton. Portsmouth. N. R. 1,
Address of Welcome on Behalf of fill
Church.
Deacon W. C. Mlaton.
Response.
Rev. L. (l. Nichols. Pallet.
“illeet Be the Tie That Binds."
benediction.
Rev. J. E. Harris.
The committee on entertainment is
headed by Mrs. G. W. Johnliili
.chairmau. .
installation Committee -
oeorgn w. Johnson. chairman‘s».
bagley. secretary: W. M.
treasurer: (i. D. lJoyd. J.'i~l. it
James Street. Nathan Smith. Infill:
tlrant. Joseph rWhite, W. (i. _ .
t’ommiitee on Decoration-flrdl.fllé a...
ale Dixon. chairman. , .
W
new row mint
frying Wuhlngtm mass
Many Friends at Hornets ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ql‘bag‘t H: ..
party in honor a hair "
Washington Horton. at that
comma street? m: with
exciting game of whip: i
after which a collation ,,
Every one departed feoiidgl
had had a most suit) able
looking fortttii‘ti to as” W
Birthday and a return of the
Those present were Ifr.’
John Kline, Mr. and firm .
Horton. air. and tire. Will '
f.
III“
th‘
y.
in a conversation over the long dis-
tance telapiloite today donauor Penman
iii-cussed the confounds he had last
night in in: apartments at the Hotel
Willard in Washington. with the date
" lion of local labor leaders who went
Practical lotion or every description
*‘ .
own from this city yesterday to talk
,mond. Mr. and lit-s. Jams ,.,,
end lira. Gilbert. Ho
,Lyna. Ralph Vania, km
wood. Mrs. Joseph flunk
.Horton. ‘ ,,
l Mrs. Buokasm won the m
‘pair of cut glass rhodium
s
we know and have than ‘ -
and again proved that Rexali Moon. . .
corner Butler and Quincy streets, Noe .
Norwalk Chronicler