“trl‘uas
assumptions
(Continuedw urethane.)
as Montca‘fi i will Q” b0 i
'noted wrongly siltin'z gt a chillr
,y tbioiad conducted himself in tits
that had manner, giving the ho.
ton .bean bréushtw
. it 1‘
bloat , ti n . Hill-r he .as
c leliéiékr laws (3 erkflgoon
other amateur be of
its has participated. most clover.
be play was anv'eicellent choice
, , 3: with a‘ nlcety that does credit
amalgam-tn; L. 'He’lhslin’g’, who stas-
/ " flabby-and ooaohedtheperform
procuring their weeks. at rehearsals
» "Tiifi‘tlale ‘lllir. 'Jones." 'by‘Chai-l'es‘ S
blowout. ‘Was the prOduction~ and . in
illicit was a decidedly complegr affair.
.; .Gi‘ezbry crayon. a prominent law-
ye {had written a tragedy and was
planning to produce it. He secured
.mp‘aaststsuas'or an old friend; ‘Mlss
hath ;~ Baldwin. as Mrs. Mumford
Mary, to appear as star. Her lesions
in) band; 'lllltin‘beco'ming‘slusiplcious of
her: relations with. Graysln. the lawyer,
accompanied her to his office. at the
interview which was to take place in
regard to the play. »
His wife prevailed upon‘blm to go
outside and smoke. while she should
transact her business with the “tuna oi
the law, kcbplngtthe trlla‘ at'ure other
business a secret. from: “ tin. Merry
went out, and as the lawyer and Mrs.
Merry were about to begin their con‘
versatlon. Mrs. Gruynln (“Miss Isabelle
filler) and her 'mother. Mrs. Hawks
(Miss Emily Nash) were announced. it
became necessary for Gray‘sin to be
alone upon the entrance of hls wife
and her mother and so Mrs. Merry was
inducedto enter a3 they. room. ,
Graysln field a can time to rid
himself of the twoladies that he might
continue his business with MrsMerry.
and in doing so. incurred the suspicion
of his motherllniaw. She received to
find out what business .her son-in-law
had with the lady client, who had in-
advertently appeared for a brief mo
meat from her hiding place in the ad-
joining room.
‘Graysin believing blmselt‘ rid of his
relatives, entered the room where Mrs.
Merry awaited him. His mother~in~
law retur d. however; and was hid in
a cupboa by Parcher, whose suspic-
ions had earlier been aroused and who
had employed the services of u detec-
tive from Scotland Yard. in the part
of Warren 0. Woodward. as Christo-
pher Cute, of the Criminal investiga-
tion Department.
Cute arrived and Merry returned
drom his smoke. Graysin’s leading man
had encountered an accident and could
not appear in the performance. He
.had in despair sent for an old time
:tr’iend and former actor, Kenneth Ver.
mam. as John Philip Macrcndy Bur~
dingo (actor, elocutlonist and photo-
graphic artist) who arrived as Mrs.
Merry and Graysin entered the 0mm
treat the adjoining room.
Merry, Cute and Mrs. Hawke were
hidden about the room in various ‘plu-
oes, each having an interest in the pro-
oediugs for "various and several rec.
sons. Garysin. Burbage and Mrs.
Merry seated themselves in the center
0i theoflice and Paxcher was dismiss
ed. They then went rapidly through
the plat of the play. while the three
in hiding took in the details with var—
ious emotions. The whole appeared
as a‘dastardly canspiracy to the listen.
are, who knew naught of the play, and
, leach believed that be was the witness
. of a plotto do away with several much
alive humans;
The play was produced and the next
booming the scene was changed to
my’sin's home. There appeared all
I)! the, P‘l‘ticlpants in the play. and
than who had heard the planning of
lthe terrible plot, in arlous states. all
lilovmdferlng to Mrs. ray-sin, who was
in doniplete ignorance of what had
transpired. Cute also appeared from
time to time and all whom he managed
to capture be arrested and had
inbuilt to trial for the supposed mur-
dpr. "‘ The eVldence was insudiclent to
nonflbt any? of thoso‘li'rrosted for, any
crime various charges he had made
' against them and more complications
tollo ed in rapid succession, even to
flifiid‘pboscd appearance of Mrs. Gray.
, (ain't “childhood. thgu‘ght to be dead.
,‘l‘d‘ile sawm- Jonos. ‘ ‘
firstllierry's husband appeared and
‘ ,lihdlns Graysin demanded his wife. lie
, , ,Graysin thenon god in a~duel
. til the; tenant
, “PM . tin lingoutuof the
.‘ .. “til fluid e'c‘ pervatory, Merry
" in: tile war a for the affair. in this
ct Min it by handle. as Mary (a'
.r. monochrome... lilw
' .Mdopo- lilo any.
Grays are com.
. r or damp factions,
" indolevurly mode
‘ __ tamed. bs'tliblishing
«situation and
.flll’ "
is absent master. Throughout. the“
y red and was. (1 rip therentlre
‘formance. as flag) on in the.
r skin which
Ithé characters aochosen- were also _
the, coal shovel.-
t; uncle rel-Laws» corn
1.! t. ever follow the use. of Foley"
Harold u‘lialdwln
Mr. a rd M ’
Mr. John Philip Maeraady Burbala
(actor. elocutionlst’ and photo.
. graphic artist) Kenneth Vat-ham
Mr. Christopher Cute (of the Criminal
investigation Department) . . . ’. . .
. Warren Woodward
Mr. lsaac Purcher (Graysln’s clerk)
Harry Lane
Montcashel Stokes (office boy)....
. .. Earle Ballard
, Synopoll of Shanda.
Act lr-w-Gi‘fiYllil‘ll Office in the “Tom-
pla." Time present. in the morning.
Act il.-—~A .Room in Grayaln's. the
next morning.
Theatre Notes.
'Aot 'lil.—.—~The same.
Please do not tender our ushers uni‘
gratuities. as this practice is not per-
mitted by our management.
Promenade lt‘oycr runs from Water
to Main streets.
Between Acts 1. and if. this theatre
is pertained by Roger & Gallet. ’
The following appeared upon the
neat programs and is fully understood
by those who know the "boys."
, “Knocks."
Our color scheme-“Grey.
Our homage-"Coffee.“
Our quotation-«Price.
Our cyclisthhoelor.
Our forest- ----- “Woody."
Our poultry—«“Chlck.”
Our pathway—«Lane.
Our telegraph codemhlorso.
Our cold weatheerrosl.
_ Our slippery one—Ely.
our gnmbler~Betts
Ottr crockery~"0hlna."
Our artist—~"Art"
Our clergy—411st p.
Our talker—~Chaterton.
Our exclamatioti—eShnw. .
Our nobilityu—Earle.
Our pal—flew. J. B. Werner.
Our chokes copyrighted by Park
'l‘rnlu. author.
_ TO.LOWER OAR WEPS.
Cannectlcut 06mpany Seeking Prac-
tloal Way to oblige Patron.
Regarding complaints made that the
steps on the trolley cnrs owned by the
Connecticut Company are too high for
the convenience of the company‘s pu-.
trons, Vice~Presldcnt E. C. llucklund
says:
“it is the desire of the munacmeut
to make thc stops satisfactory to pit»
trons if it in possible to do so, but we
find ourselves coufroutcd with some
'ondlilons not of our making. but
.lrngbt about by tho ticvclopmcnl ot‘
the lrnlllc. Among tbcm arc the fol-
lowing:
“During the last ten years. the pub-
lic have demandcd a larger, more easy-
rldlug car than the small single truck
cars which previously were the stand-
ard horse car; in fact. this demand has
wcolno so-lnslstont that the single
truck cars are now an embarrassment
to thc company. Wherever tbcl' arc us~
cd. poOplo compluiii on account of
their size and their uncomfortable rid.
lug ultalltles. The large double-truck
‘nr, then. must be rcgnrdod its the
present standard. with the lcndoury to
lucreusc still further the size and
weight. With those largo (‘iii‘B must. of
ooursc. conic larger motors. which are
geared directly on the axles of the
wheels. 'l‘hcse motors must have squl~
clout space between lltc (lonr of tin-
cnr and the ground to clear the sur-
face of the pavement. 'i‘bcrclorc. with
be larger cars the floors have to bc
'alscd bigbcr, and consequently tbc
passengers must climb a blghtcr stop
in order to get into the car.
"i think you will are by now that,
we cannot lowcr the height of tho
iloors. The question then becomes. can
we not use two steps by which to got
into the cm"! I suppose. that no mottcr
ol‘ our equipment has received
more careful attention or more cxicn-
slve experiment than the providing or
two steps where one is now uscd. 'l‘be
t-‘xperlmenls have been along two
line. One is to construct an additional
stcp‘extending further out from the
side of the cur. That. in‘cltles where
the streets are broad and there is
plenty of room between the curb and
the track. answers admirably, but
where the, streets are narrow and Wu-
uous. drawn up alongside the curb.
barely clcur the cars. it is impossible
to build steps which will protect still
further than do the present stops.
"The other plan is to cut it notch iii-
to the floor. and so let the second stop
in flush with the car. This avoids the
trouble of providing a clearance. but it
makes a pitfall for passengers who
are getting off the car. and is not
recommended as good operation.
“This question of car steps is one
which is recelvln our very careful ut-
tentlon. We wll apply a remedy as
soon as We can dad a practicable one.
and our omission to do so at the pros-
mn, time has been due to our inability
to and a solution. rather than to our
indifferentu toth‘e conditions.
""l‘h'ojf'e should also be borne in mind
the torso eprnbo attendant upon the
alteration of all of the our; operated
bythé Connecticut Company,_an‘d‘ the
f doubtlnl Value of any such alteration
when it shall, have flinch cornptctad." .'
in“. .W....«.. mas-.- .
. tiny nbll‘ll‘ar.‘ .tvblcli‘ checks the
smith ’lfiltl patrol)! "the: "cold. M. 'Btock- ,
wolif.‘llittlplbul.Mum or") bohtruc‘ivlnPEBDv HEMIF room money.
ml new told an: up dud as TROUBLE.
tb_roiit%~ut;li;wl{h‘pn l i‘ I!“ ‘
, too oey‘p. obey, it .urc’o ’bctc
”Lit ' ’ ”104"" Thrill“
life Pharmacy
Wm Wigner; Con “ "
3 ,
u. this lot. I
u aloud to...
What a} Hello of H
Bring to south Nemaik Homes.
‘ Hard to do housework with on ach-
ing back:
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only know the curiae—abut
‘ ”Backbone pains come from sick kid-
neys, . . .
"l‘would save much needless woe. ‘
Dean's Kidney ,i’ills cure sick kid~
neys.
South Norwalk people endorse this:
Mrs. George R. Miller, Hendricks
aventto. lSouth Norwalk. Conn, say:
"1 have had no occasion to use Dean's
Kidney Ellis or any other kidney rome-
dy for several years. as my old trouble
has never returned. 1 had along slegc
of kidney complaint and suffered al-
most constantly from backache. i
could not rest well on account or the
dull. throbbing paltrsln my back and
the lightest housework was a burden.
I was subject to dizzy lu-adacbcs and
also noticed at. times that the klducy
secretions were unnatural. The con
tents of the first box of Doan's Kid-
ney Pills, procured at lf’lalstcd's liru
Store. helped me lilitl l continued tbei
use until i was entirely cured. lknow
of several other people who have ob-
tained equally good results from tho
use of this remedy." .
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. ll‘oster-ltlllburn 00.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agcnts for tho llnltctl
States.
Remember the iutlncwl.)oun's«Maud
take no other. ~
vaunMu
l"i<JLl.(l\\'l,‘, R AFT M l NS'X‘RELS.
Sincl- llic llrst conception of. theatri-
t‘ul productions. costumlng’ and stage
decorating. has played a part. second
only to the actual mrtrnyal oi the play
by the actors. This important part of
the Followcrufl Mlnstrcls has been
carefully looked after. Both the stage
equipment and scenery for the cor»
loin raiser. ”in a Country Store." and
lbc setting and lavish ctistumlng of the
mlnsircls have been especially design-
all and executed tor this show. The
bcnuly and splendor of the color
scheme will bnvc to be soon to be pro-
perly appreciated. by nllcndiniz. the
r‘cllmvcrnl’l, Minstrels nt Lockwooll's
bull. Thursday and Friday evenings,
l"t~bruuly 21'. lilltl Lil,
,. .. _......_ ...._ _
TYPICAL FOLK SONGS.
Madame Olga Burglorf. who is to
.zive "'l‘ypicnl Folk Songs" Friday. the
24m. at the home of Mrs. W. A. Cub
tls. ill \Vcst avenue. has for several
years been in grout dmnnnd us on on
minor for fashionable circles in .\'cw
York and other places. She appears
at tho Manhattan-Hotel~al :l Supper
Club giving licr .lupnncst- and (‘blncnc
songs. this week. Silo has filled on-
guuotncnts more than once (or Mr.
.\|nos l’. lCuo. l)r. licrrlt Smith. Mrs.
llicbnrd Ewart. Mrs. Jonas 1‘. ltlssnm.
Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt, Mrs. Elisha
'l‘. ilyor. .lr., Mrs. James A. llurdrn.
Six. of New York and Newport. licr
sonar. arc (‘lilllt‘81‘, Russian. lioln-mlnn.
lrluh. llllllllli. llullnu. 'l‘ytolcnn. Scuntli
nuvlnn. .lupuncsc, linwaiiun. l’tl‘sinn.
Polish. tlci‘mun. Scotch. Negro.
li‘t'cucb. Spanish. llunpnrlnu. 'l‘bc
\l’oninu‘s l‘lvlc lk‘usuc has made a dc-
llll‘lllllll‘li client to accrue Mutluuio
llurirtorl‘ and though the tickets must
be limilctl us this is to bc a parlor
entertainment the lunatic is unallrctl
of sncccss. The tickets are 75 (‘I'illll
and may ho bought at the Library or
of any mombcr of the obngnv.
a SALT LAKE DRYING UP.
It is stated that if the waters of tho
tlrcut Suit lathe continue for 20 yours
-to rt-ccdc at the some role as for the
past tlvc years. that famous inland
son will be dry. with the possible r»
ccptiou of n icw pools illlll puddles.
Scientists and engineers are unable to
state why the lake continues to grow
unrullcr in also. 'l‘hey calculate that
tho loss of water by evaporation is
uulcb loss than is supplied to it
llll‘llllilll rivers and enroll streams
flowing into it. More than twit-o as
illlilll Willt'l' ilows into the bike as is
absorbed by tho atmosphere. ’i‘ilc
lib-pry is llicrcl‘ot‘o advanced that tho
lircni Salt Lake looks into sonic un~
tlorgrotuul river which must how. its
outlet mill) miles or more from the
lake. for out in the (urban.
Even when heavy sprint: ruins anti
the melting of tho snowu in the moon
tulnu would be expected to raise the
level ,of the lake. the level has uctuub
1y l'iiliml at the very time when an-
uuun volumes of water were entering
it. Salt Luke is. in places. so shal-
low that one might wade out a mile
from show, and yet not be immersed
docpor tlintiibaurmpits. Sultalr is
visited annually by many thousandsmt
tourists. who enjoy opon air coir
wutcr bathinz, will) feet. above sea
ll‘Vi‘l, in water so buoyant that bull)-
cra havet dmlculty in restraining their
feet from flying upward. it is said
that in prehistoric times. it covered on
ill‘t'il nearly ten times its resent site.
Now. all that remains is this inland
sea. so rich in suit that its n‘tunlb
ll’aclnre in mm of' Utah's grout induu-
tries.
M‘ «Jaw . ..
' "r fibril)“ new task or prism
disease Milli-inflammation of the kid-
) ye nut). bladder." gays Aritllra. Cora
Q ‘_ u
in .l . l” .
“liaisons”
t ill b
applnlm it Wauldl
EISHTINI Fill! -
IliFAliT LilBBTEIIB
[latitudes Other jS‘i‘alas‘rDemand
Rstdiu‘leemlor infants of
~ Crustacean Family
‘ WM
'l‘ltldN'i‘lW, N. .l.. Flt-b. l7.""Nt'W .lcr-
say is to protect, the lobster. James A.
liondrlcksou. Assemblyman of Red
linnk. is fighting for legislatzlonylo pro—
vcnt a lobster fondue. It is charged
that New Jersey is doing more than
bcr allure towards the cxtcrmllutllon
of this delicacy. Men who are champ
cd in the taking at lobsters. it is point-
(‘l‘l out. know that they will be heavily
penalized if they bring to the markets
01' New York. Pennsylvania and other
states any younp. lobslcl‘o. lllli lllfll
New .‘lcrscy is open to them at all
lin‘ics. .
During the bright. ot‘ the season this
forth of crustacean, undersized crowd
the iron luucl) counters nl. (“mutnunb
paw and other places convcuicnt to
men engaged in this industry. it is
charged that a man ll)!l,\"t"lil his fill
of lobster with the purchase of a nic-
ltlc‘s worth of liquid. ’l‘boso lighting
for legislation to protect tbc lobsicr
"
‘,.
lnntctl from the iron lunch menus, as
they say this practice increased the de-
round for undersized specimens. Lob-
slcrs‘sobl by the busbcl in Now .lcr-
scy. it is said. would. be Worth blin-
drcds of dollars if left in thcir habi-
lut for a tow yours lmiscr.
lllli-l deniaen oftbe deep contend that a
lobster less than nln'c inches long can.
out be sold in New York. and its pus.
session is a penal ollcncc. but lac
smaller lobsters :m- practically given
away in Jersey.
The bill illll'lltllll‘t‘tl by Mr. lll'lllll'lt‘li~
son prohibits tlic having in ollo's pini-
session. or buying or soiling lobsters
less than nine. inches in length. Tim
penalty provided is a line at from 82.”.
to 350. ll is likcly that the bill will
monthly: with Opposilloli- from dealers
and thoso encased in the industry. who
declare that lobsters arc plonliful illltl
of then) A hearing will likely lm
given on the lobstrr bill noxt neck.
Amos ii. Hiltlf'lil‘il“. Ausornbiylnnn. of
Pollution. in the fatbcr of hourly a
score of bills introduced during lllt'
present, session of the legislature for
the promotion of hub and game. its
is limiting against the klllimz oi
birds to be used in women's headgear.
lino of the bills Mr. ltutlcllfic pro»
\‘lilt‘l-l that a license ion of $3 shall be
for hunting in this state ‘wbcn lbc
stnlc in which tho tloirrcsluiont ilves
exacts the sumo amount from .lcrscy»
tucn. l'ndcr the torrent law litllil‘tlsp
debts are forced to pay a fcc oi sill
to bum in .lorsoy ’l‘o quicken lbc in:
lorost of protector.» so that lbc laws of
in successful prostr‘t ulions oi \‘iululol‘s
of the dub and some acts shall in) en-
litloti W receive. from tho pcnully paid
$5 in cool! successful cube.
At present lbc gnaw Htllli‘liiT-F. arc di
vltlcli bctwooiy North and South .lor-
soy and the dates wiwn buntinu uni
form and has lnlmduccrl a bill making
the opcn Ht'nuuli ull ovér New .lbrst-v
l3.
BACKACHT. nbwuarlsM. SLEEP-
Lsosnsee '
they will help you. Mrs. J. i3. Miller.
Syracuse. N. i'.. says: "For a loan
time i sum-rod with kldncy trouble
and rheumatism. i had severe bond-
acbcs and fclt all playcd out. After
i'tllp my backache is gone and where
i used to lie uwukc with rheumatic
pain» i now sleep in comfort. Foley
(‘0.
RELICS OF ANTIQUITY.
The Soil That is so Often'Used on
Legal Documents.
A most nlmurd thing .counectotl
with local business is the little piece
‘of red. group or blue paper or daub of
sealing wax which we often place at
the and or a signature to a dead. will
or other irnporlant. docutuont. ,
it is a very unrull thing In also. but
one to which a great deal of import
once is freuuoutly given. it is a relic
of antiquity, and no plausible excuse
can he invented for continuing its use.
than ridiculou
A than tiled
of his oblate to monitor to canny while
r ‘u'wr‘l in]: under his
" ‘A wriiin; was ax'c-
sing the propertyi b it
“hand and
r . Joell ,
d, ‘ “others out“ In
' ,.tllo ctecbnlce
moon nod
can infill:
8A
)-
”a
stroltn (Pronounced 8ir~o~lin): The celebrated Swissramedy forncoughl and colds. ‘
. . k. ,
SOUTH NORWALKw CONN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 18’ l9".
it? ,ul. We. .ti '1 v.1. Ir 'rx. v, .‘ .l. . “~ . 1‘
Just caught a can" int“
y . ' . vés
Then You Should Read This
Bad weather for colds. .
Raw, rainy days, with a chill that penetrates.
* It is easy to catch a cOld-~but it is easy to cure it, too, “m M mm“ ““d “m “‘3‘”
if you use Sirolin.
This Swiss preparation is the most successful remedy
in the world for disorders of the pulmonary organs—colds, to bed. and you will fit) that
coughsfbronchitis and grippe. "
It has an unequalled reputation in
Europe, and it comes to America with
declare that it. should by law be ollm- ‘ thecndorsemenc 0f leadlng medical
Sirolin is entirely different from
the ordinary preparation for colds.
it does not depress the heart; it. does
notmve you the “blues” to take it;
it does not leave you weak and ex-
hausted alter the cold has passed.
The champions for ionizer life for '
Siroiin relieves the distressing symptoms~such as
the annoying cough, tbc icolingof fullnessin the head.
the discharge from the nose and throat, and the usual
headache—almost lmmcdintciy.
it tones up the stomach. develops a keen appetite,
-‘.'s w "‘ ‘li‘ llolt'il . .
lliUDl litilltttlllillflll t l rims, nntlmvrgoratcs the system.
Exhaustion .
Nldllli’ileahs
()ne of the tllngrccab‘ie
features of a severe cultl is
the constant coughing at
night. This keeps the out-
‘ ferer nwakc, destroys ilzc‘rcst
stunt hacking, tearing cough
lowers his general vitality
and powor'of resistance.
y'i‘ake Siroiln before being
the coughln‘glis Hallowed. and
that you can sleep soundly.
All leading drugg‘is/s have
.S‘r'rolin. ‘ ' ~' ,
Sirolin contains
as combine. .99:
decedent-forn-
in; 91'. constipat-
M drugs . ,
CHILDREN
LIKE SIROIJN “
Sirolz‘n is a clear
liquid, something
like syrup' in up»
pearance.
It is pleasant to
[be taste; sweet,
Sirolln contains no narcotics, ni‘ harmful ingredients
it is a physician's rcmuly. known and prcsurlbod by
Tending medical men the world over.
Keep a Bottle of SiRleN in the House
THE SlROLlN COMPANY, 365 &3li7 Canal St . New York
with a slight {race
of bitter.
Children like it.
iluposctl upon t‘csirb‘ntu of other status , , . . _ . ,. .. ,-. W. ..
ORPORATION CERTIFICATES. .
l‘tlrpol‘nllon pbpci‘s us follows have The following real eatale transfers
bccu filed with' the state secretary:
“cocoons Building Association. in-
. . Organized lot at the corner of'Bouton and Smith
I“. ‘. ‘ a. ' ‘, . . -
h. iiiih received a (ontmnnlcallon mm 31.000 capital: is. lrving llcli.
trom the nuvy’domrlment in regard to
lbc unnuul tour of duty of tho muv
pound li<‘\i summer,
NAVAL DIVISION CRUISE.
O
Understood Thai Data: will be From
July 15 to 25.
An officer of the Naval Militia.
lilo stnlc will not be \‘lnlulml Mr. Rail-l
cilffc has inlmdcwd u blll provitllrtic
that. the deputy -flRll or shine wnrdcn‘
Following is “Willow. licorgc p; Mural). lrt-naurcr and
Hartford iiui'iul t‘nSc (‘ompany of
luttt‘ord: to beam business with $27.-
.‘ltln capital; incorporated by Hamilton
i A. lx’cntlnll. (looms
lN. llurnbutn and Louis l-J. l-lturcl.
Actnc hilncc l‘ompuny oi’
crliticatc showing
sluircsot‘ stock from common stock to
cunnllatiye preferred I) per cent. of the
par value or 325.
’l‘. ll. Brooks Company of Hartford;
preliminary certificate of dissolution.
Corporation of
llritnln; certificate showing inane of‘
“The dcpurtmcnt has
rich the summer exorcism
Naval militia for tho summc
which are to bc oi a more cotnpl'chcn-
sire and. it is hoped. it more valuable
.rlutru‘clcr than any that have prccctictl.
:llctnilsl are not sulliclontly portal-toll.
in be published at this limo. llowcvcr. ;
brief that on the Ab-
lantlc coast lltcy will be in connection‘
with the Atlantic fleet and on the. Pa-
clllc ctmst with the Pacific duct.
' All to Take Part. .
"Thur department desircs that cvcry .
vosscl of the Naval militia shall take
part with her complete.
of omccrs and men.
organization over that
man the Naval militia vessel will be as-
' signed to the vessels of the navy.
. "0n the (lrcut Lakes the exercises
will embody features assigning mom~
detail \vork to tho enlisted men under
_ ‘lbc divisional ol’llcrrs and loss steady
Kidney l’llls‘dld wonderful tblnas torjt‘rlllallu; llmn bus (’hlll‘iil‘li‘l‘th'd bib-l
mo.” rpm. llW“ “"\v_ Tm. ilrldgo coding seasons.
Pharmacy and W. l". Wlumorc A; I
O
Bristol“) Taylor avenue. War.
for quail. partridge, squirrel rabbit and '
the like from Novurubcr ‘to llwcmbor i ll may be said 11+
New
result ' from tilt. rdored kidneys. Fol
ley Kidney Plill’ have helped others.i Com,”
llton of New llrltaln; certificate show-
n issue of $5.9th stuck.
liirbnrd improved Faucet Company
organized with $.i0tl
capitol; Henry J. Richard. president;
Edward \‘on Gal, treasurer; William
l-l. llcncbry, stuirctury.
liaison Motor Car & Garage Cour
puny ' l Siniford:
The excess 0! the
taking two bottles of Foley Kidney:
begin business
33.000 capital: incorporated by
\i‘usblnkton l). lirttvcs. Norman
1" Md” that ”w “rm lipid, Alonso .li. tiruvcs and Robert ll. "'0'“ President Taft. inviting ”16 “110
much» for those oxcrt‘lacs on the part
of the unicorn and amp arranging for
tho sunlmor vacations the dates will
be not as follows:
"0n the Atlantic and Pacific roasts
(Includln the Mississippi rivcr) .luly
Publishing Company
the Great lakes: August 7 to lroasuror;
"By the above
possible for every ofllcer and culiuted .
’mun of the or solution 1
and the dopa mom would a gratified
with on attendance at the summer ex-
Muaoh. .lr.. Henry t7. bottling and N“ "a"; “ ’If '7‘ f“
croison of as nearly lllO per cent. as
Henry Mulch.
Home (ion-traction Company of
to begin business with
$1.000 capital: incorporated
lioyntou Jamel: Nathaniel
lA' and George W. Parsons.
The (looser I’l
torbury; certifies
location to Hartford.
ousvrua assault noun.
.l.
‘f‘l-ll LAMBS Pi’NOCHL! GLU
Jones
Mrs. Richordr urbhy. of Heaven
«venue. was the esters for _
Some or the more prosraosiveLdlee' Plhociti‘a (it‘ll). Yesterday after-
tlialtm have practically abolished lbl 'noon. “the that honor went to ire.
use by t talcum which deprives it Stewart 0. Marshall an innocent! {to
of any tot: nlcal legal 'lifllliicllit‘t‘. in Mrs. William Volimar.
others. homer. (it is still and with were served. and pliouthcr
all seriousness and nominally and up was a Very,
ulntost rnagloulw value is when to it Ml
by tllaulliod jutlucs that in little losnlmli: l to,
easement»: 'rbs'um
‘ anemone. Mirna yard.
. rig. .lprtla at
fufimWnsu nit“
,ft lbs plurals; A
and Miss are
sure a) Minimum
tl'l's ripo‘icilyillit‘ purl '. . .
and antipathy
i, (crescent lilo
‘ letters to
, hesitated . .
a long limo stummmam at turn. 4. ‘ J. "W! ~
his minister . or
,datiab
. 00%“
bulimia with illuprlvllusu otplwlsmul, ,
i to album whom he ' “W ”an old.
tabulated. which
diatom? old. prawn-loo
in k l
15M . The to on tut b 5. P. Wood‘s Non
. ’ smarts u ,u '
mum at ourlflu
«hinged al- MIDN- hardening
M is
' in hbvlnx it ‘ ,
ththo prtlldont to Monte .
._ till Who men
, ‘ anallr
mot rat a.
of
tab and. color,“ “3. _.
no
or My. desired of
Mn as. WW
of omit Nowell
lint. or pets fed
in: to the units or gal-r t [or
militias tilt titan?
‘ on. and ask to
53““
.. .. ..-- MW WW“... .. _. .-.,...._...;._..._ ”M...
REAL ESTATE SALES.
have been recorded in tire oillcc oi‘
the town clerk:
Honora Downey to Michael DePetro.
streets- War.
it. ll. pascal]. vicepresi» Richard E. Tibbetts and wife to Mar-
garet E. Bigelow. of New York, ten
acres and buildings in 'l'oilsome twe-
nuc. War.
John Harrak and wife to Potential“-
ak and wife. lot in Pillow avenuo.’W,ar.
Adolph Kassie;- and wife to Meson.
“' WWW-‘3 ““0"” Dillon and Novak, ‘land and buildings
in Cedar street, on the turnpike and in
Frederick ii. Rowan to William S.
liarfleld and James Dunn, building lot
in Pleasant street War. l
Estate to Hiram Fitch to Reuben F.
Hawkins, two acres in Howard street.
Admrs. deed. _ .
James A. Meek to Ella M. Harrison.
land and buildings in Belle island.
War.
REMEMBER THE NAME . .
Foley‘s Honey and Tar for all coughs
and colds. for croup. bronchitis,
hoarseness and for racking la arippe
coughs. No opiates. Refuse substi‘
totes. The Fridge Pharmacy and W.
l“. lemoro & 00. "’
PRESIDENT TAFT'S cues.
new HAVEN. sea. iS.—~|nvitations
class Of. 1878 to out its annual dinner
of at the White House on the owning of
preliminary certlllcalo of March 4 next. have been received by
u
members of the president's class in
Jordan my", any "1' NM; llavcn; or- this city. The invitation includes ox-
mmp capital: William members of the class ‘as'weii “the
. .lortlan. president and
John i5. Jordan, vicepresldont; Anna “9‘“ 0‘“! R l“ “‘W’d- ”9‘“! consider-
M. Jordan. uwrotury. .
Commercial Engineering ‘ Company graduated with ‘31 “1°“ 0' "l“ “W'
of New Haven; to begin luminous with ”9" 93 are now ilVlfifl. “‘1'” whom are
30‘».be capital: incorporated .by Henry residents m Connecticut! 5" ”9'" ‘”
regular graduates. the whole» mother
only over a hundred. The class won
t
0 Company 0! Wn- Mlhfl‘l‘flltl ..
showing Ollflilfiti of Willi” pflont’od Jay the
FELLOW an OLUI
4' AN [out ‘2»
LOGKWOW’. HALL,
BNUDM W by lb! Publication of Lol- Tournament! ”idly-flowing»
tors In a Paris Nomlpfl‘. ’
, l’Aitltflilfhob. 18.»»-11fllti Malia. which
lotzmthittilflnkdoll m pefuonli Mile 1 ‘ l ‘ mttlllil‘" hilt)! r l
. e was ,. nearer to
mar Frontier Wat Rotor! tn'tholi .1 a b
rumors. at. .,
'l‘horouah mirarfitiliii "unlit bit ma
, have, not llee‘tl'mf'olii'in multilixmlitis
Now its.
laureate, souls pol-
.1, 4 t,- ‘ i
Norwalk Chronicler