Eye...
3.1: Y9"? ”ii”! Beck if ‘Yoll’rs hot
n".
s5. .
. ,
. saline
fife-*xiay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy falls to
“smoothie in every way.
.‘uol‘tlpietely relieve you of constipation.
t, five take all the risk. You are not oh-
i I
,y ‘tio‘us‘in any way whatever. it
o
word of it. Could. anything be more
fair for you?
1; A most scientific, commonsense
theatment is Rexall' Orderlles. which
Ireieaten like candy. 'Their active ,
prinei le la alrecent‘ scientific discov-
ery t at is odorless. colorless and
tasteless: very pronounced, gentle and
pleasant in action, and particularly
This ingred-
. lent does not cause diarrhoea. nausea.
.n ,
.19
e, sniping or any inconven-
' tier. Resell Orderlies are
‘ . particularly good for children, aged
- “ and delicate persons.
Norwallt‘ouiy at our store.
_ if you suffer from chronic or habit-
ual constipation, or the associate or
dependent chronic ailments. we urge
you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk.
Remember you can get them in South
Twelve
tablets. 10 cents; 36 tablets, 25 cents.
-‘-'l,‘he {Resell Store. The Clifford l’llar
niacy, St'aulttner & Canty, Props.
HILL 'CORRECTS STATEMENT ON
‘ TARIFF BILL.
Representative Says Reports of Dis-
card of Lengworth Measure
Are lneorr'sCt.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.——Repre~
acntetive Hill. of Connecticut,
her of the House ways and means colli-
mlttee, authorized a statement. yestel'
, day afternoon that the reports that tilt
lfgworth tariff commission bill, it”
o 1byl’reeldent Taft had been put
into the-discard by the Republicans on
the committee and that the Daisell bill
for a tariff board with limited powers
was the favoriteareiaeorrect.
The committee”. it is explained, has
not reached a. definite agreement; bllt
Representative Hill, who is understood
to urol‘been lighting for the bill up-
held hy the president, is hopeful. Hr
is holding frequent conferences wltl
the unreal eat and keeping the chief
executive advised as to the situation.
Theth issue between the factions
in the Republican ranks of the ways
and rhesus committee is well defined
in the difference bethen the bong-
worth and Dalsell hills. The first will,
create a tariff commission. with pow.
or in» demand information that is do
slredrthe second will create a tariff
hoard, under the Treasury department.
with power to gather such information
as from not from open sources.
on.“
The chap with money to burn never
has it insured.
A”
’ tour offer. That’s a mighty
thread statement. but we mean every
mem-.
legatlene of intolerable cruelty
. There were five divorces granted
by Judge Milton A. Shumway of the
superior court Friday.“ mostly on the
ground oi‘ intolerable cruelly. The
long looking ihort calendar did not
supply the business or the court that
was expected. and the divorces were
all reached by noon.
George A. Green, of Bridgeport, was
granted a divorce from lilac it}. Home
ton Green on the gouurd of desertlou.
The couple were married in Rochester-
on June It. 1905, and the defendant
deserted him in August, 1907. Accord-
ing to the plaintiff. (who admitted to
the court that he was a‘clevcr mu~
slclan) his wife wanted lliln to live
with her parents. He objected as he
wanted his own home. The wife left
him, and is now in a music store ill
Boston.
Mary C. Wentinke. of llowe street,
Bridgeport, and elllployed at. the Sallie
Textile Co's plant, was granted it til
voroe from William Wesllnke, of New
York City. formcrly ol' liridgcpori.
Alice is. Slack, of Strniford, was
granted a decree of divorce from Wll.
lluln G. Slack, of New York city, on
the ground of intolerable cruelly.
Adela Waugh Morgan. of Betltcl. was
granted it dctl-oc of divorce. from
inmes lrn Morgan. cl liaullury on the
ground of illitiit‘i'lliiit' cruelty.
Sadie Kaschube, of Bridgeport. was
granted a divorce from Herman Kill-r
chube, of New Haven. on the ground of
intolerable cruelly. The couple were
lnarled ill July. tiltin.
—NOT MEASURED iii A DAY.
l’el‘l'y Dnvis' l’aln Klilcr was well~
known 80 years ago anti is now more
popular than ever becausc it contrib-
llfee lasting good. it cures puin, ro-
lieves cramps. checks is cold. bottle a
sprain or burn. is effccfll'c for rheu-
matism and lunlllago and has proved
the most reliable household remedy
ever put on the market. ill 25. 3:3 and
50 cent sizes. it. ll. l‘laislcd is well—
stocked with it and all other excellent
drugs.
”.— _._... -W...
The phlited skirts that are lit-ginning
to appear are not sciectctl for velvet
dresses because of course velvteis do
not fall readily into the lilaltlnss and
to prune wellltl be to ruin them, hilt
the soft. thin woolens make all iticnl
fabric for the new- old plaits.
Both little wreaths and tiny separate
flowers are scattered over the. surface
of the new shccr materials. for sum-
lnel'. some of which are. cross-barred
as well. yet so delicate is the coloring
and the arrangemonl of the design that
the material loses none of its linht-
hens and twenty of effect.
snooty unproductive Al- I
' w ‘
,JKIN
When red. rough.
unsightly and eore,
can be quickly
healed and greatly
improved in ap-
pearance bythe I,"
liberal use of 4 .5 ~ i’: "
Prelim all .
CREAM ; '
This is an ideal preparation for
keeping the skin smooth and
,white and the complexion fair
and beautiful.
it is a fine, greaeeieee. fragrant
toilet cream
A mild. harmless bleach, which
every woman who values her ap.
pearance should use regularly, \
Get it at any A. D. 8. Drug
Store.
all}.
These are the local A. D. 8. drun‘lsts;
Allen. the drugnlst.
The Bridge Pharmacy.
The Clifford Pharmacy.
Quittner d. Caniy, Props.
/
I
"""""""" hashing; a}???
Seven Disappear in the Waters of Hell
t
Ga e.
NEW YORK, .illn. 2:l.-«Sevcn loaded
freight cars sunk to the bottom of the
blunt rivcr late yesterday while being
towed on ll flout front the Mott lluven
yards of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad to the [lush ter-
minal docks in iirooklyu. Tile float.
was punctured by a submerged rock
ill Iloll (into. Two men remained
aboard until the float itself began to
disappear llllti wcre then taken off by
It boat. The estimated loss could not
be obtained, but it is presumed to he
licnly,
Those who arc clcvor with their
fingers find a wide scope for their skill
in rtnnbining treads and braid for the
decoration of their summer gowns, fill
there is practically no limit to the ra-
rit-ty (if ornament procurllbic.
The short coats ncod the lead
weights at the bottom to give them ll
bit of weight to hold them well in
place, acceuluatllig the slcnder llncs.
‘.‘—_
1-:
s.... .
‘clty Appropiihtes 0100.000 for. We»
man's College.
woman's college ill this state was first
presented it few months all". some pub.
lie-spirited liiaullurians. realising the
advantages that wore to be derived
from the possession of such all iiliili‘
tutlon, undertook in o. quicl way an
effort to secure the proposed college
for Dllllhlu'y. Their efforts did not meet
with success that warranted them ill
continuing the movement and the
pronosltion- finally dropped by the wayu
side.
The nnuouncemcnt made a tiny or
two ago that New London had scoured
the prize was of special interest to
many people in this city find the ca-
turpriso of New London ill giving not
only its interest but its money in order
to secure the college is an object lea
sell to lianbury and to some of tho oth-
or places that coveted the college. but
did not offer sufficient inducements to
get it. New London has appropriated
$60,000 for the institution from its pub»
lic funds with tho colldilion that an oil-
dowmcnt fund of tlooilou be raised by
private subscription. lllld it is said that
wealthy New London people stand
ready to subscribe liberally to such a
fund.
The college will Int-nu much to Now
nous. ltlxtcuslvo rollcgc buildings arc
to be erected as soon as possible and
the institution is to bc null] for busi-
llcss ill the full of illl‘l.
_.M.,... w...
CORONER WILSON GIVES DiNNER
TO HIS EXAMINERS.
W
Many Doctors Gather at Lehmann's
and Discuss Experiences in
Mystery Cases.
(‘oroncr ('lifford ll. Wilson have ll
dinner Saturday niii‘l'llflfili ui heir
lllunli‘sl to his medical examiners and ii
few friends. It party of twenty Hui
down at tile tables shortly hilt-r 1!
o'clock and onioyrd it stood dillllcl‘.
Among those who were present as
guests from Bridgeport, were t-lhcriff
Sidney l9. llawlcy, .ludgc Eduard K.
Nicholson and lir. Frcderirk it.
from that city.
The medical cxnulincrs from other
towns who were in vitctl to hilt-lid. and
most of whom u-oro proseul, were: Dr.
it}. A. Simllon. ol‘ lulnbury. in. A. u.
Barber, of liclhcl, llr. A. 1.. House. of
llurien. llr. w. it Donaldson, of Fullw
field. Dr, 0. A. Shelton, of Huntington.
llr. i-‘, .i Walt-a, of Monroe. lir i‘. ii.
Koolcr. of New ,Cixiilllill. Dr. S. ll. l'lual-
lugion, of Norwalk. l'lr. it. if. Smith,
of nodding, Dr. it W Rose. of Ridge
field. Dr. George Silorrili. of Stamford.
Dr W. ii. t‘onnn’cli. tll‘ Stratforti, l)r,
(‘. (l. Godfrey of Trumbull. iir. Frank
(lorllnm, of Weston. lir. _ Frodcrlch
Powers, of Welltx'ioll and in. A ll. (lov-
hum. of Wilton.
I SIC H
nlull‘lllllll u :
when the subject of establishing a ,
London both in prcsilrt- and ill hush,
Downs. who is tho medical examiner
w
, [iii A iiiii till]
Surely Breaks the Most Severe Cold
and Ends Grippe Misery in
Joel a tow Hours
it. is a positive fact. that a dose of
Pope‘s Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken wtll cure (irippe or
break up thc most sevcrc cold, either
ill the “Hill, chest. back. stomach or
limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold breaking
and all the disagreeable grippe sylnlc
toms leaving after the very first, done.
it prolllptiy ends the most miserable
headache. neuralgia pains. dullness.
head lllld nose stuffed up, feverish.
neon, sneezing, sore throat, running of
the. nose, mucous, caiurrhul discharges,
soreness, stiffness and rheumatic
twillges.
l’ape'n Cold Compound is the result
of three ycartl‘ research at a cost of»
more than ilfiy thousand dollars and
contains no quinine. which We have
collcluslvcly demonstrated in not offer»
llvc ill the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this lltll'lnlcss Compound us
dirt-vied. with the knowledge. that
iilt‘l‘i‘ is v olllcr lllcdlcillc. lnatlc ally-
whore rise in the world, which will
i‘lii‘t' your cold or end llrippc misery
:lr. prolllplly and without any other as-
sistant-c or illlti altar-efforts as it 25‘
com pllckllnc of l’apc‘lt (Told Coul-
pound. which any druegist in tho
uorid can supply.
Like oaébim SONw-Ifli-lE was
TRUTHFUL.
That
Household in the City-alnstruc-
tioas Are Handed Out.
When a fifteen year old son came
home the other afternoon drenched
to tho nkln,.hnvlng broken through
thc ice on a pond at Seaside park.
has bot-ll introduced
where it was tabled pending the not.
"hm
sMPLovsse ’LIABILITY.
. “”7“”? 3
Plan to Abolish Contributory Nonih
pence to Bar Recovery.
The employers liability bill, which
ill the senate.
tltlmeni of tile question of reference or
such legislation, a special committee
having been proposed, provides for the
abolishment of contributory negligence
as a bar to recovery for the diminution
of the award of dnlnugen in proportion
to the degree of negligence attributed
to the employc. The measure is. in
part, as follows:
When. after this or: takes effect. per-
sonal injury is caused to any employs.
by reason of the lltelzligcllce of his em-
ployer. or of any other person in the
service of such employer the omploye.
or, ill case of death. his executor or
administrator. shall have the right. of
compensation lllld
rclllt-dies against
the enlpioycr, as if the cmploye had
not been all employc of. nor in the can
vice of the. employer, nor engaged in
his work provided, however, that the
fall that lllc employe may have been
izailly of contributory negligence shall
not bar a recovery ill any action here
after brought, but. damages may be
diminished by a Jury in proportion to
the amount of negligence attributable
it) the eluployc. But no cmpioye shall
be bold in such action to have been
,flifiiiy of contributory negligence in
inlly case where a violation of the em-
lploycr of any sinfull- i‘llflCiE‘ti for the
mainly of olupioyes contributes to his
is What Caused Anxiety in ai
ilridgcport, his mother, the wife or lls
well known livtlrylnnn. was considers»
lily wrought up over the supposed nar-
row escape her son had experienced.
When the liveryman heard about it
he was also wrought up. because the pornrily
youngster had so untllinklngly told his;
1
lie nave positive instructions that;
mothcr the true cause of his being
Wf‘i.
iujllly.
'l‘lll- cmpioye is not deemed to have
nrsulncd any risk incidental to his em~
ploymcnl by rcasoa only of having on-
tercll or continued ill the mnploylnent
llt‘lcr knowlrdgc of the risk and shall
in no cvcnt bc held to have assumed
any risk arising by reason of the net:-
ll.;cuco of his employer or any person
ill thc service of tllc employer.
THOMPSONVIL’LE WOMAN Miss-
lNG.
THOMPSONVILLE. Jan. 23.——-—Mra.
Alfred it Mills wandered away from
her home early Saturday morning and
up to the present. time has not re-
turned. Searching parties have been
out all the while, and the Connecticut
river has been dragged for the body
without results. Mrs. Mills has been in
ill health for several months. and it is
feared that she may have become tem~
insane and wandered away.
The only clue discovered was that a
piece of clothing resembling the gar-
nlcm worn by Mrs. Mills was found on
a barber wire fence, and a young man
the next time the lad ft-ll through thejrcportetl having seen a woman in the
ho ho was to any tltul ll hydrant hndivlclufty of the coal sheds early Sat-
bllrst and had wot him.
it is better to gain the effect of a
short waist 0 such a garment as an
expensive for
out by the potting of chiffon who gives it a vely
llrdny morning.
The fine silver lace applied in wide
bands to the undershirt of a black.
refined
braid or other ornnmrnts rather lllanlahllnmcrlng effect as the wearer moves
by on actual shortening of the waist.illll0llt.
Silver seems to be Just a shade
loultilllt lo the fututc usefulness of the ahead of gold ill fashionable favor at
cont.
LL
t
lircfil‘lil.
,x“ ,‘_ q“
M
By Lydia EJPlnkham’s
Vegetable Compound ‘
Ottumws. Iowe.--"For ears I was
that our rem female
, able in all its
dgetidful Iformed
I 00 ng pane is
ever to body. sick
* . headao e, spinal
. , weakness. dizziness,l
‘ ult
hor .
doctors in different
rteof the United
tea. but L all}.
: ’ . egetn-
ulld has
one more or me than all edoctors.
I feel it my duty to tell you these
facts. My heart is full of‘ titude to
on for my carom-Mrs. mum h.
mun 524 B. Ransom Street,
Ottumwa, 0%..
Consider This Advice.
No woman should submit. to a surgi-
cal operatiou. which may mean this h,
until she bangiven L E. Pltlkham s
Vegetable Compoun a fair trial.
This famous medicine. made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
ears proved to the most valuable
o and in rain: f the female
organism. ome‘nresi inallnost
tits. in. written”: on:
erful virtue 00 £- Pin -
wond
Vegetable
’33; write
ham'e
' all sick more _ .
advice. ‘ He‘s- advloets' free.
confidential. and always helpful.
lawman. multitude DEAD.
..........
Founder of Meaning. Bowman a 00..
Meriden.
MERIDEN. Jan. 23.—-Edwin l'l.
Manning, founder of Manning, Bew-
man a 00., makers of household
hardware. died at the Meriden hos-
pital Saturday from physical break-
down. This was his seventy-wreath
birthday. Mr. Manning was born in
Middletown. He went through the
public schools there and engaged in
manufacturing. bringing his plant.
here. He closed his bllslnesse activi-
ties in 1898, when he sold out to the
lam-national Silver company. A
‘s: v
South .Norwa
Telephone 349
widow and daughter survive.
' . ,, h... \
1 ....e
. «wwww...
‘1.
’_
‘, ‘Matinees Thursday and Saturday, at 2.30
HAVE
MUSIC HAL
- Seats at Box Office 10 a. m., or at Wéed’s Drug Store
YOU ’PHONED 'FOR SEATS ?
STOCK COMPANY w
Prices ‘
150.250.350 ‘
l
Norwalk Chronicler