W fiction-y,
‘ Most ‘
.4 ft“
More“ than al‘lcenllury ago, when
also was shhitdfint‘plfutileu attempts
ere made toiatrtiiiuoaooreign some
rd! as novelties into America. But
i: until all years ago. when the new
iii. scarcity of game boson to be recog—
Iod was there any determined effort
Minsk depletedieovors‘. curiously.
. a liar. ttllesetgslcgtot-ah
- a 1 O “069“ ll , if.
his; ”lhmilalqa few ring- sigh-
r’plieaaants, imported from 0 ins,
ere released in Oregon in the Willa-
‘ette Villey, 1siting.militipéied over all
page n 95.1 92, its first.
to“? Win: declared. it is estil
the d .
. .onsalihsids‘y. v‘. * .
Md naturally. .r iced a great furore
_ hmsnlowp in .no less than 16
tofu his line liberation or propaga-
yoitvroi var ous kinds of pheasants
en triad, mostly with final discour-
ing results. though at first some of
, ac attempts seemed to betsucceed-
on. Only in a very few localities——
guts of Oregon. Washington, British
_ oiumbia. and the Gencssee Valley,
pillow York. has titers been any marked
upcceas. Some (lithe state game opin-
‘nussio a e o, as those, of,,hillssaehp-
”Willi (it W, shim “Maribel
. . iwtg.w.wmstoutrimnsir in is
__ jyor' f ropsgating native game birds
"illistoad. While the methods have now
. {been ascertained ofreaiing pheasants
by thousands‘jin captivity, these birds
"the wild state usually disappear
when general hunting is allowed.
‘: Discoursged over the showing of
pheasants, popular sentiment was turn
all other” oiled “Hungarian" par-
tridso.....'l‘ll . title is .a misnomer. the
right one being the gray partridge.
This . ciea isj‘a ismiilnr‘game bird
Europe. and occurs east to
it. The popular nickname
3m ,, buss most, of our importa-
tions we‘re‘from' the mountains of Hull-
garmandaflohemia, where the birds are
farm-andt-hurdier than those of the
same moms in the‘Engilsh preserves.
Itianilneblrd. and wash wise soles.
tlon in. the honest effort to find an
adaptable foreign species to supple
mentour. own. 'At least nine states
have embarked upon this experiment.
sonic of them on at large scale. capec:
ialiy mm 1.908. In that year alumi
12.000 of these birds were imported
into this country. and the next year
over 27.000. Thus far about $150,000
has ”11.4 out for gray peril-loses.
andfpg‘njl oreign game species about
half 5. million.
While it is too early to make final
judgment as to the possible results or
most“ and present attempts, the gen-
eral‘verdict from disinterested scion-
tists is that success in acclimntlng for-
eign sine species of any kind under
st ‘1. conditions is most dubious,
with the,.odds all against it, and that
the creator results proportionately
would be secured by similar efforts to
increase and propagate native game
birds. species which nature has adapt-
ed-and made fit for a certain environ-
ment'by an ale-long process. We may
even believe that if near the outset
the English sparrow itself had been
persistently hunted by the 200.000 mili-
ners of the United States, it could
hardly have "stuck.“
The. following is generally becoming
reeoknlhed among careful students of
ahmroblems as a practical summary
0“ , .coae. , Foreign birds suddenly
tran‘spd ted to strange surroundings
arefsil dazed, and do not properly
know. were to find food or how i0
Q. filming“, especially if released
w “Tweak from the effects of the
lo s so “0., if they are first fed up
and pupil! condition. then placed in
Mme Where food and shelter are
so? . , wervln killed off. and where
,, 0 years they are not hunted.
likely, to increase as loug as
lacrotection. it is more than
. thong . if they can stand
' . nerai public without
terminates.
’ that there is to be one for-
.,.tliio.opring. by our state
Q ii are of game to clinch the
.. with the f'iiuusariao" nar-
' _ ‘wcoan do is to help
. ‘ ‘ln overt/"possible wsy
, [laud protecting the birds. if
s = released in our vicinity. and
W _ . solos? fill, which
t. lashes: w l protects
Wfiélfilfl'filfiu stats for five
‘ ‘ banishing
.. 'i'i’ tor. storm!) “-
a
‘ silent on the fact that they are self
“a: Mtursl door. sills demand tortilla well-
' klownherb. for this purpose has been 1'0
o Jt‘l‘lietnsai‘lts were shot ,
still 1..
large quantities of sage for making ‘] (l
old—fashioned “sage too." such as You
used by our randmothera for winning
the growl (0 their hair (and restoring its
great that one manufacturer has taken
advantage of the fact. and has placed on
{blipwdli at an, idea) “sage tea.” contain—
‘ ”ship or. a valuable‘romody for dan-
. mod. scold rashes and irritation)!-
T in preparation, which is called Wyttth's
Base and Sulphur. is sold by all ii-odlnll
drugsists for so cents and $1 a bottle. or
will be sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company. 74 Cortlandtlst” New York
buy. upon receipt ofprlce. '
“not: rule and recommended by Still-
sonvPowell corporation. .
untrusmgfij ~~~~~~~~~~~~
h it militate.
Adjutant General Says They
Keep Man From Service
The biennial report of Adjutant
General George M. Colo for the we
years ending Septiunbcr 30. 1910, and
incorporating also the report of the
acting quartermnster general. has been
:subimitted to» the governor. it covers
the varidus activities of the (lonnectt
cut National Guard for tile period
which includes the parade in Hartford
during’Bridge Week, October. 1908. in
borrinlng the report Adjutant (lotlcrnl
Cole says:
i wish to invite your attention par-
ticularly to the increasing cliicioucy of
tho Vol-guided militia of this state. it
is but a few years ago that the Nation-
al Guard of Connecticut. in common
with others, was a body fitted only for
parade purposes. This condition is
changing fast. Officers are. by study
and experience. fitting thmuselvvs to
fill the positions of trust and honor in
which they have been placed; rcuiiw
lug illlli when culled into fit‘lh‘f‘ SCI“
vice they are roslpdllsl‘bie for tho
health and the lives of the men under
them.
ill contrast with the painstaking and
conscientious work now bcing doneby
the officers and men of the Connecticut
National Guard, is the attitude of a low
employers, who are pltlcinr. oilsttlclt-s
ill the way; making it hard. and smut--
tlnles llllpdsslldc for the militiamen to
perform the dilly required of him by
the stale and l:()\‘(‘l'mil(‘iil .\u employ»
or, or a firm. bcforo tolling this ex-
tremely selfish view, sholtl Milli n mtv
mom and think what they ill‘f} dululz
ill illuu depreciating (luv value of tho
insurance which the state is provitliuc
for their benefit. it lllf‘) :iionc worc
”reinstate. it would not bo of much run»
t'crn', hilt in doing this. they are lit»
proof ting the insurance given to (ill.
What remedy should be lilillllt'fl in this
case. i am not prepared to say. it has
been suggested that ii misfit lut- :l(‘-
compiished and properly so. too. by tho
several boards of trade illl'ouglmut iilc
state, who could and should greatly
assist. and back up the slate and tho
Uiiitcd Sluice in tin-- work iltcy urc (ry-
ing to do for their proltwtlon, and be
my; representative business men. llicy
should be quick to soc the wisdom of
inking derided action on this question.
The organized mililip of the stoic of
(‘onnccticul at (be ctnsc oi the fiscal
rear ended September Ill). lilltl. con-
sists of soveustul‘f departments. ono
Company. signal corps. hospital corps,
coast artillery. two t-ltiuicnis of in-
fantry, one troop of cuvulry. one bill-
tery of field artillery. one separate
company, infnntry. ((colorcdi. and ti
naval militia, which consists of head
quarters. ibrec line one artificial dlvl.
lions, to which has been assigned by
tile 'nuvy department the United States
steamship Machine.
Mission isOladc to the death of
Governor 0.00ch it Lilicy and the
military features of his funeral. and
to (he specie duty of the New Haven
companies 0 the Second Regiment
and of the First separate Company at
the fire in the New Haven jail on
April 18. 19H). The exercises at the
dedication of the new state arnmry
and amnul in Hartford are also do-
scrihod and the results of the various
mnrkmanship matches are given with
thcnxcoptlon of the part played by
the state (cum in the national match
at. Fort Perry. 0.. lust fall, the officer
whose duty it was to have made (his
report having failed to do so.
. inspector (federal Edward Schultze.
" his report covering the operations
of the G. N. 0.. in the luanoouvora
held in Massachusetts during the
Manner of 1909. sharply stiticlsctl the ir
sit-tut. Milli”:
.4; ~ -.
_ .- I. 9.9
brim, fin)!
f‘ "h_ by
the pros».
, the an-
ail, plans for
i! this exception the rations worn whole»
transportation.
Ahosportstion which was villldt‘r the
» urge of the war department. He
ya thst wagons wan: furnished
blch were uniltvto carry 500 pounds
d.horscs which had all they could
to carry themselves. The hurdiuclt
ed on the transport. Meade was
three years old and Worthy. but. with
some and plentiful except when delay.
at! in arrival because of shortage of
O
The matter of shoes impressed the
inspector general who says that some
toured with
wins up by saying that if‘vvo add to
the eastern conception of our "duty to
our neighbor" ((the Golden Rule) a
little continental refinement. adminis-
American wholehearted
nsss, we ought to arriVo at an almost
perfect formula for a social manner
that would fit all tastes under all con
ditious. .
Silver fringes as the background of
bouquets of tiny pant-colored flowers
figure on some especially captivating
evening gownswthis trimming ar-
rangement appearing on bodice, ab-
breviated sleeves and skirt.
Women and girls who are suited by
the short waisted lines of the Empire
models will have the opportunity to
wear them for a while longer. these
lines continuing for the present. on the
early models shown for southern wear.
it is still true first the greatest cure
must be taken in developing these
gowns for day wear so that they may
not plvc‘tho impression that tho Wcur.
or has inadvertently gone on the street
ltl her house gown. ‘
Strands of gold or silver cord liullif
from tho yolte line of the bodice and
caught together at the center into n
glistening knot form n novel note on
a little blue crepe gown made other-
wise similarly to dozens of other mod-
els of good and simple style.
The embroidered Swisscs that are
still unsurpassed among the scores of
new summer materials. this your show
dnilliy colored ctnbroidcrios and col-
ored borders. Yet the nlltwllllc ones
are as (erupting us ever and will hold
their own peculiar piano.
The but. that. though it may appear
shapeless in the hand. fits the head
well. apparently adapting itself to the
hood of the wearer. is the one that will
be chosen cvm‘ytimo. and this is a
quality illat ls possessed by many of
tho we] made (ounce of the hour.
All crccl carriage of the bond has
much to do with (he obliteration of the
ugly double chin and will go far to-
wnrds preventing its formation in the
first pluce. A clear. pt-rfcct outline of
the jaw and chili is one of the mom
salient points of up nttructlvo fut-c.
osliettially in those. days of enroloping
hats and think, soft furs.
When one is buying it swotlior for
ecncrnl utility. for summer vacations
and sporting purposes as well no for
winter drivcs, etc... it is well to select
one of Hit? colinrlcss, single-breasted
kind. (but can be worn under a coat in
sci-ore wonthcr. bill which is cuttully
serviceable went without the coat.
The double-breastcd. lnliitury style.
\Vlf‘lll strapped cuffs slid roilur, though
wry Stuart. is not so widely useful.
lloi toast and chicken ssluiwicbcs
served with u ctibiulltc. sniud lunitl's
vcry nearly all ideal supper dish. l’our
bot f‘lllf‘litlll gravy over the utilitlwicllcs
Just as lllf‘)‘ pro to be served.
\Vf‘lll' u l)(.‘ll\‘t'l' but out ill u strum:
wind is mic ill the bout wuys (if fluf-
i’iup up the furry surface, which cvcr)’
one knows should ncvcr bc brilullcll.
('lcuilo putting is the “I‘M best way to
remove tllc (lust and soften the sur.
face.
Al'tcr cold crcuming (be fore (colic-
ciuily if this follow tho sicnmins
which is ullcu resorted to in upon tho
pores) butilc ii for several minutes in
l‘(lld u‘utor in close flll‘ pol'cu uni pre-
Vt'lil llil‘ll‘ permanent enlargement.
If you above your room for a time
with another, rvmcmbcr that such a
liitlt- (him: us coming ill quietly and
cropping lufn bod without lighting the
nus it' you lltippon to be out offer (in-
(illlt‘l‘ twcllpnni lulu rctlrcti. will very
likely make all (its dif’icroilt‘o in llll‘
world with the summit ill rcxl sht-
rots (hut iliuhlwuntl may cause her
"until to swell with urullludc toward
you for your thoughtfulness. if she is
.l light sleeper. '
'f‘his (ulii-l‘ruiti input: for calm is
from flu; lloston l‘doltlup School illust-
ulllue: Stone and chop it pound of
rnlsln ' t-ut onoiourill u pound of cit~
ran in 0 thin slices and mic-fourth u
pound of figs into smull pint-cs; Millil‘ll
and slice onefourlh a pound of al-
montls and cut oncbulf n pound of
crystalle fruits into small pieces;
sqtlceze over those the juice or one
ltunon. And one pound of confection-
hrs” sugar (sifted) and enough boillns
water to moire a paste that will hold
its shape.
’l‘ry very hard to rest for a short
limo liliel‘ a hourly lucnl. so as not in
put too grout u strain on (its system.
which should thou be occupied in tho
process of digestion. This is ouu very
sod reason why the heavy meal of the
day is (lost taken at night,
loved the wasllublc summer frocks
are often in lite favored dark blue.
which bids fair to hold its enviable
place throughout the spring and well
into the armor. Another dark tone
that is promised considerable venue
is brown.
8. A. R. BANQUET.
Arrangements are rapidly progress-
ing for the twenty-second annual ban-
(liwl of tho bonus-client society. sons
of the American Revolution. to be held
in the (lords Iltilcl. Hartford. at i 9.
.iii.. Wednesday. lt‘cbruury 22. The linu—
lgtlct committee fitmfllllll of the follow-
ing: l'lr. Oblique (i it‘. Williams. chali‘v
mun; (.‘hllrlos (i. iiione. secretory; Lev-
orctt iiclknup. ircusuror; Edward W.
Hooker, John Spencer (.‘fimlh Andrew
J. Blovor. (‘uionul Louis ll. (illuncy.
Herbert H. White. anlt ll. (lily. d.
(ltmlilixo Hills. Jonathan Trumbull.
of the men were shoes that word not
properly brolioudn and others had
shoes too fame for them. (in one
evening he saw ihirty-six mun lying in
.front : of themsurgeonts (out fluvial;
blisters on their foot treatml and was
told that as litany more had been
wt} while thoroycrs more to
. " instants. .‘ the flooded
animations!“ the best of! in this re-
spect, the guru lied lll‘fifllfll‘d by
.‘1 pm .
blitsd'migfir till. "‘3 with!
3
a ' MIDI. *oLoTHlNo'MaN'oIAo.
which...
. Foltpwflalitsrt {\-
l‘lsw‘u‘iafi. ‘ufsuapor of tiny clothing
house of . Sim” H. Fortifidilid (luring
.‘ lititm
1' tint t “disease. ills home
‘3‘ 'p in ' ollwallfilvoltlt‘dbgh he 1 iii
tab at. ”if tithe ilitrll. its! 48
“lid iii gill "Switchover a widowfiand
finalimmwm of its elector must at
shown-fl. if ’
':
l
,. his sirloin sort ”Willi!” '
Charles H liltins Clark. tiaronce H.
irl'i'loltluun. mwis ii. Gurus. Morris ll.
.neurdsioy. the Rev, ilr. William 179
[Loan Love and (funeral it). 8. (lteciey.
,.W.M Mr. . .. . ., hum...” M... m“ M.
, fi ,
t
{"‘T‘! ‘ ‘Mrzwt -.
lBadlLW
.‘l'mm‘l , “a I
l y. * ,
rose on stomach. "iv
. iduoya and bowels_are help 'fl.
naturally to do their duty by
WOULD PROHIBITJJSE OF FER-
RETS.
HARTFORD. Feb. 2.—~ln the house
Representative Kenna introduced bills
to prohibit the use of ferrets. putting
a close season on rabbits. to incorpor-
ate the lt‘nii'mouui. Association. at New
Haven, which is to hold land near
Morris Cove, and a bill making sub
con keepers responsible for acts of
their bartenders.
The new and concurrent business
in the ileum was large. Among the
nmttors were those:
Resolution ruining u committee to
make investigations concerning the
stale board of education and its as-
ents; creating a commission to in-
vestigate and report. concerning the
system of control of tho reiorxnotory.
pulls) and charitable institutions of
the slate: unloading charter of the
New (‘aunnu Street Railway Com»
puny; milking trolley love between
\‘i'utct-bury and \i’nittriown live cunts;
that investment brokers shall make
return to tax commissioner the amount
of all chosen in notions negotiated by
him annually; appropriating $4 per
week for each patient receiving treat-
ments from New Haven County Anti~
Tuberculosis Association; providing
for division of town of Uranus into
separate towns; providing that a rd;-
isiort-tl pharmacy shall be in direct
charge and manual-uncut of it pllilflnli»
diet or assistant, duly licensed; pros-
ecuting agents slmll have access to
(looks of frclgbl sud express agents
for purpose of securing evidence of
liloiml sole or delivery of liquors; that
there shall be two judges of court of
common pleas in l-‘nirfleld county;
orclliina a board of minute at flouting»
(on: making it unlawful for u (cic-
plltlrlc company (i churns ll grcnior
sum for sorvlcu. when the person
culling units for the subscerr only
than is charged for a number cull.
DO NOT WANT MORGAN‘8 LOAN.
NEW YORK. l-‘vll. «i. w(.‘oniirmutlou
of lust ulnlif‘s cubic tltlviccs from Tox-
nclgaipu Vin Sun John (is! Bur. Nli‘ill“
nuns. that (ho ”(lll'lill'lill (‘ioiilzrcss bud
rcl‘uncti lo npprow tho Morgan lmlp
transaction was supplied today by St»
nor l’urudns. the Honduran financial
sushi in this country in populism the
limo. Senor I’mudos. who is ill this
city, said today tint ho illitl received
a cublcnrain from President llttrillu
announcing the rejection of illr lmlu
ll'flflvfllllltlll- by tho (‘uligl‘vns of Hondu-
rnu.
CarbOtundum
NOW IN TNE WINDOW 0F
CHASE. DOW
so. NORWALK. CONN.
Carborundum
M
is made at Niagara Falls in the
largest Electrical Furnace in the
world. powor being obtained
from the Falls themselves. it
is taken from the furnaces in
grout lumps of diamond-like
crys a. Those have all the
allurpncss of diamonds and are
nearly as hard.
Carborundum
is used as emery formerly was
> for making wheels for all
funds of shop grinding and
Sharpenindl Stones for All‘
‘5
Purposes
Razor Hones. Combination ‘
Stones. Axe Mensa. Oil Monet.
anytime stones. Knife Sharpen-
ers. Oil Stones in Wood Doses
and in Aluminum Boxes.
«vi...
GH T
is 1H: ”our THAT
usvss rants. la yous
HOUOE PIPID FOR
0AM WI DO
~ House rising
* st Cost
once is Also Let us
out: you All earl.
mart: on YOUR noun ~
The initiative“ Committee ” of ‘ the
State“ Business Men’s Association ,
sends out the following in regard to
the proposed Court of Commerce:
The Court of Columerce bili‘ is un-
doubtedly entitled. like every mous-
uro presented. to consideration upon
its merits. The business men, how-
ever, believe that it is fatally deface
this for the following reasons. among
others. regardless of the question of
constitutionality: ."
(1.) it makes no attempt to prevent
this watering of securities. The people
of the state are now paying over 1) if
a million dollars annitnliy as d i-
dends on the admitted water in the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company's securities. Wlilwiake no ul-
tempt to prevent a repetition of this
disastrous scandal?
(2.) it imposes upon no state offi-
cial the obligation to investigate oc-
clticuts with it view to ascertaining
their real cause and recommending
menus to prevent their recurrent-c.
Wily allow l.flli0 persons to be killed
and injured annually on our street
railways alone," 40 per cent. of them
from causes admittedly beyond their
own control, and muiio no effort to
prevent the constant recurrence of
these accidents? “
(3.) it makes no provision for the
inspection of meters on complaint.
(4.) it gives no public official uuth- '
oriiy, on his own initiative, to require
the rented, us or unsafe conditions. it
makes it necessary for some public,
spirited individual to affirmatively
prove at his own expense: and after
long litigation. lilo, exatence of the
defect and need of remedy. What rail-
road employee would prosecute a law-
suit. at its own expense and the prob-
able loss of his position, to compel the
railroad to install a detailing switch.
remove dangerous overhead structures
or place in operation an efficient block
signal systcm?
(5.) it adds nothing to the existing
common law obligation to furnish rent
sonnblo service at reasonable rates.
((3.) it mnkcs this obligation no morn
readily cuforcible titan before. Whilc
the court can appoint a committee of
investigation. the committee is given
no power to compel the attendance of
witnesses or the production of books.
The individual who objects to tho
over-crowding of iroilcy‘ cars at rush
hours must provc at his own cxpensc.
and against the oldest lcgui talent in
the stoic. the ability of the corpora-
tion to furnish better service without
loss of a proper return upon its ill-
who Should
' who is in- Skdlin ‘ ’
Take ciincd to y - f
'catclicold.’ (‘7 ‘MI’OR
Sirolin 1‘ is. my Coughs and Colds
, .9 . . .. to prevent ,9. 5‘ .. . .
. n cold by ”MOT“; ’
the systematic employment of Sirolin. Leading Drugsists
Everybodywho hns‘"canght cold." ~
It is the part of wisdom to do aiione. '
can to cut the disorder short, and
Slrulin does that.
Everybody who is suffering from
cough, honrseness or catorrh. ‘These
Everybody
i
Si} ‘ LIN
...,
contains no
are sympoOms which thus treated are morphine; codeine,
soon done away With. habi‘trfOflhi‘li or
Everybody, child or adult, who has -, ..t .. ,;. . g ..
scrolula. The gland swoliings are constipatmg drug
relieved very quickly and most com» ' . ‘r '
pletely by the use of it. ' ‘ ‘ is it“ . _
Every child with whooping cough. ~ 7‘ ‘ 1‘. c» «.— ‘
All physicians appreciate it as an em all “Ilekl'llufl \.
commonly good remedy in easing the 1"“. com“ [:5
disease and preventing complications. [bib 6’ "
Every person who habitually suffers ‘
from asthma, and this includes hay
asthma (hay fever. rose cold). The
relief is immediate.
Everybody who suffers from influ-
enza (‘ la grippe"). The restoration
to health is one of the most promising
features of the remedy’s employment.
Everybody who has “sore throat "
(laryngitis. pharyngitis). the symp.‘
toms of which yield to this treatment
in a most marked degree.
Everybody who has the consump-
Tllis refers especially to those
who have it in the earlier stages.
lion.
although it is always indicated.
If your druggisf has not yet
Sim/I'll, semi $1.00 {or a I‘ll/cigar!
Saul for our infcrcsling Sire/in
bolt/r.
boat/d.
Fuses AIR
. ”d. ..
SIROLIN
PreventPneumonra .
s
got
'rlis amour: COMPANY, 365 a 367 cl... Street, New York
vcsimcut. '
l7.) The
memo is to bc merely the starting
point of litigation. An immediate op-
pcai lies in ovry casc from every or-
der to the existing courts. ’
ll may be added that to the mind
of the business man it. is wiscr to
adopt the administrative conimission—-~
the constitutionality of which is estab-
lished and (he effectivenose of which
has been provodwfhafi the court of?
commerce. an untried experiment. ov-
on the constitutionality of which is in
serious doubt. '
REMEMBER THE NAME
Foley‘s Honcy and TM for all coughs
and colds, for croup, bronchitis].
hmlrsonoss and for writing is iii-lope"
coughs. No opiates. ltoftlsc subaii- t
(hide. The i‘l'ldgt- Pharmacy and W.‘-
lt‘. Winmors tit l‘o. ”
-. . .... -
KILLED BY ENGINE.
Hartford Yard Foreman for Twenty
Years Most. Death.
lidli’l'lt‘t'ml‘i. lt‘ob. 4.m.laincs
Shucliorow, foreman in tho local yards.
of ilw New York. New Haven illlll‘
Hartford railroad for tho past twenty:
yours. was siruclt'nnd killed in the:
yards ycstcrday afternoon by a train;
lie had stopped from one (rack'to an-
other directly in front of the engine.‘
lie was 63 years old.
cutoutsrsa's P LLS
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MusicHall
Mil Hamill. tel. 840
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Mstiuswflbun’dsy and anion
comm» O'clock
WI“ 0' JAN. 30
MUIIO l-MLll. SYOCK OD.
lu‘this ”loses ’ffl‘hssm success
6‘
ly Raul Anson-one
Company‘s! Twenty
.. “WV
Piston Militias Pictures and
ucricsmn‘rm out of the solo. .
sh Worth...» via hills“. y.
will is loyal! wt a of lies. to. j
bassist. stints Lincoln’s flirts-
. , osy'. ‘flcdsrfiIOssts’Mow, ' '
, i . n .. i
send of Ion o or wast. »
i it.
9's
A“
proposed court of sour
{disease with inflammation of the kid»
litre - S
illustrates. am: letvn’sn set- i-
witdlt its. a "Till. watt? . ,
byte am Matters“ Author of ;
it its a sou.» "rs. lsslsst 3
May.” ‘ is. 1i
NOT LAST REAL SON.
Treasurer of Sons of Revolution De-
nlss tory Spread Broadcast.
illilDtlltliltllt'l‘. Feb. l.-—Treasuren
Henry (7. Sherwood of the Connecticut
Society Sons of the Revolution, denied
a story which was published through
the country to the eifect that Edward
Henry Collins. who recently died in
Monrovia. (‘al.. was the last real son
of the Revolution. Mr. Sherwood
claims (but there are two men in this
state whose fathers fought through
the Revolution and consequently can
lay claim in that distinction. lie says
that the sturlcfy has. records of two
othcrs living ill other ports of the
country. The two Connecticut men are
James hi. (lrant of Hartford and Her-
iah S. litlihbun of Norwich. The oth-
ers urir Elmer H. Match of Webster.
N. Y.. and Ellruh (ital-lie Sears, of
(burden. Stltlll llakoln.
.. . ”MW-.. -. .—
SPEEDY RELlEF FROM KIDNEY
TROUBLE.
"f bird on people attack of Bright's
ncys and bladder," says Mrs.‘Cora
Tharp. Jackson. Mich. "A bottle of!
Foley's Kidney Remedy overcame the
attack, reduced the inflammation, took 1
sway the pain and made the bladder!
action normal." The Bridge i’har~
mncy and w. R. Wigmcro in Co. "
c. N. o. COMMIBBIONS. '
Fred Fl. Bosworth having declined
a nomination for lieutenant (junior
grade) of the Second division, Naval
militia. the commanding officer of that
division is authorised to order a meet-
ing for the purpose of nominating a
lieutenant (junior grade) and to fill
any vacancy which may occur by rea-
son of such nomination.
()n the request of the commanding
officer of the Fir ( division. Naval mil-
itia. he is author lied to order a meet-
ing for the purpose of nominating a
lieutenant {junior grade) and to fill
any vacancy which. may occur by rea-
son of such no ination. Lieutenant
(Junior grade) sborne A. Day was
lately appointed naval side on Gov-
ernor Baldwin's staff. .
0n the request of the commanding
officer. Naval‘lnitilia, the commanding
officer. Second section, Third division,
N. M.. is directed to order a meeting
for the purpose of nominating an on-
sign for duty with that organization.
SPANISH VESSELS WRECKED.
MADRID. Feb. 4.v—Se\'ei‘al coast ves~
solo in the Mediterranean are still
missing and it is feared that. the steam-
ers were lost during the recent storm.
0n the Catalonian coast alone five
barks Were wrecked and forty-three
persons drowned.
quite the beat we have
to 46.
The N. E.
«n
‘ in.
ts . ..- t.
House
Dresses
Note the new Spring Styles inflame ‘.
Oresse's. The display is most complete. and
is... $1. $1.50
and $1.98
88 Washinstonl Street
.M. Amwhmauua . .. x...
ever shown. Sizes 34
Ryan Co.
r
a _ y y
, ; ‘ ”logical and runs. 25c
mar yous swans or film ~.
sous Lalo renew.
or soars—nuts eraser. .
I
. ,V i
. .. .
{scenessnout-recessions OHM“!
'uuirss , GROCERY ecstasy
yngNl! 143.
if
if
‘.
Norwalk Chronicler