the Gm it .
so many South Norwslk citisens
. ‘soiiioappsdwith'a had back. . The
”inf pain causes constant mis-
mali his work a burden and stoop-
lifting an impossibility. .Ti‘he
‘ ,chsagatminht. preventing .ro
his: real. this in we WWW l
. pan lame. ’PiasteroJM iiuimen
‘ Idive relief but cannot reach the
,To eliminate the villas; and
us up must cure the kidneys.
‘ $1 'iilidnfy mills: ’uura sick :kid-
i Mm ll
_ rumour. Can
, Y 09? fil§l§l§r§ '3- Soil ht ”Main
litdv noel
rwalk. Conn. says: "i
1* ‘ ., ..
My . My back
\ i. ‘ ‘ R, in! no dlcapped me
‘: nly‘ orlt. Ikn ii) that my
> were disordered sswthehkszf‘re-
“re. t . fill-u ' all.
lduuild'lllgllmm s Ellis Store
’ ill: on them on several occasions
it e than .when foeliu‘l slight recur-
es of backache and they have nev~
, , lied to. have the desired effect. I
willinsly .connm nth public statement
‘vo in favor :of Doen’s‘Kidney Pills
‘ l years ago and l heartily recom-
.. it'liem again to other kidney ani-
is.
.or sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn 00.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. ' . .
Remember the name—~Doan's- and
tendon other.‘ ‘
.vstous hire Fen int.“ '
expected rm There Wlii‘bo a wuss.
spread Demand.
(The American Hatter.)
ltis certain that velour hats will
base a widespread demand next fall
among the better class of trade. The
velour is in every way a desirable but.
having an exclusive air of distinction
andchatncter~iust the attributes re-
quired by the class of wearers among
whom it is favored. It is a. gentle
man‘s hat. worn by men who discrimi-
”1“” in their choice of appropriate
“Cress for special occasions. it will sell
. . the highest class stores and will nev-
er descend to the level of the popular
What; it will never become common-
place. it is a costly hat. paying a good
margin of profit. for the retailer. and,
although the volume of sales will not
be large. the business will benefit.
able. On this basis retailers will iind
it desirable to promote its popularity.
Yelour hats are shown generally in
two‘ staple shapes. but if orders are
placed early they may be bought in
onytblock desired and. as a matter of
rapt. when the orders are sunlciently
large it would be advantageous to in-
clufi novelty styles, and thereby pro
. vigfl* a variety that will stimulate in-
.lfihfl' Where the buying. however,
is galore limited. it would be advisable
for“; retailers, in view of the fact that
a democrat colors must be carried. to
restrict their orders to one block. and
ihei‘oby secure a much more compre-
hensive stocknabetterrange of sizes.
_ The shapes shown are usually creased.
—. butteah also be worn telescoped. 0'r~
. tiers dhopld be placed for black. dark
. bgllwn.*light15rown and either steel or
Lined hats predominate; the
daily bands are not tsvered. the
silk being preferred. While in
nil. where velour hats originated
have tey have been sold for
how. i the back prevail exclu-
‘, lot this country the bows are
, ‘ably placed on the side.
. idol-s for velour bats mustbe piao
gonslderabio length of time in
_, ‘ e of the pesscn. The room
”manufacture is an extremal; slow
no the growing volume of emand
.. ‘.sesaon advances preclu es the
Ttxillling..of late season orders.
lilpmant of orders for velour. hats
thread is not expeditious owing
.ooiuplicated course of transpor-
The near of the European
lies or more from a minor:
pmonta- hays ii .03! 0|
dual-omen: if connectibnat‘srs
, a. with the aioanier they may
.. land there far some time. after
. - jvis s long ocean voyage, the arri-
..-ths American port and then the
.. .tstion‘in this country.
huts Nassau late season order
sonnet be iiiiod. '
. . ”soon" for» early orders is
,, , . Ill} gaunt prices on vs»
maul.
uyorl .1 a. lilacs our
in advance secure the advert-
illii'
‘rprombt' and permanent reileim
fit in dairy is Vienna. a than
53:”?
up was ruin
Citizens at Stamford hi
; . mission iorSelschnen is con.
(Wl‘lli Other Parties
Tithe only. resolution which occasion-
ml My d hold“ ”town meeting
ups in s f recur, Week, was um
[living the uelootmen at Stamford pow.
luv tenet with a committee appointed
i
.by Daricn and with the railroad auth-
i
.9 v
. l-l
l
.‘
,: proposed wideninit 0f .the Main street
lbrldse. so that the trolley tracks may
‘ be run acrossit.
.The resolution authorizlxlz the as; V
ilectmen toyconi‘er‘ with a committee
appointed by the town or Dorian ye~
ggurdinx the proposed widening of the ,
Nproton bridge was offered by Robert
Whittaker. .Besides authorizing the
solecimon to act. as a ctnnmittee, it
gave them power to use $1.25Q Or any
part oi it to pay summon share in
the work.
First Selectman iioughton stated
that about a month ago in committee
appointed by the term of Dorian call-
ed upon the selectmen and tried to
reach some agreement whereby the
two towns could agree with the rail
read company» to its-the tracks of
the Connecticut“ "tensity cross the
bridge. The “bridle-”Mil“ be widened
from- 12 to ill feet‘andythe track will
be laid over the south side of it.
“The Darien people have met the
railroad oiliclals," be continued, "and
say they are willing to come to an
agreement whereby the railroad is to
shoulder the larger part of the ex-
pense. i think it is really proper for
the trucks to cross the bridge it is
better for both towns.
"i won't say here what we will do if
we are given the power to not. be-
cause the railroad will be apprised
of our intention, and can iisure a way
round it."
in reply to a question by Edward R
Kingsley. who wanted to know My
the citizens of Stamford and Duriep
should go into their pockets for thx
benefit of the Connecticut Company
Mr. Whittaker replied that tho widen
ing of the bridge was a bt-nofli lo th<
tcw s as well as to the railroad.
"‘{f this were merely for the bench
of the corporation." he said, “I shouh
hesitate to introduce the resolutier
which is now before the house. But i
have taken pains to inquire both frets
Stamfor and from Darlen people. out
lilnd that it will be necessary to wi
don the bridge before long in any
eyent. if the bridge is widened by the
towns. it is said the company wil
then have a right to lay tracks 0ch
it without paying one cent for th
privilege. The towns are only to pay l
small portion of the proposed wider.
ins. and the convenience for boil
Dorian and Stamford is worth mur.
than the bagstpllo which We are it
put up."
Mr. Whittaker also said shat h»
thought that the merchants of th.
town would provide the money by sub
scripilon. if required. so great wont
be the adventure to sltamfortl the Dr
rlen trade which now goes to Norwnli
would be turned to Stamford by th
trolley coni‘enlehoe."
Mr. Phillips wanted to Know.
Representative Albert Phillips spoilt
against the resolution. After inouiriu
lust what proportions the towns war
to pay and saying that if $1.250 we
to be appropriated. the uelectmen mus
have a“ fair idea as to what Slum
lord‘s share was to be. he cotainuod
“'it is true that advantages wii
accrue to the citisens of both Starr
find and Dorian. but the mat advsu
tare will be to the railroad compsn
We should know whensrrangemen
the selectrnen intend to make with in:
mmpsny. The company is not holds
at the matter as a benefit to l e ‘niii
sons of :thoctowns. Therm Iooitiru
attire matter from the standpoint 0
increased ediciency. and diminisho
writing cabanam The money thaw
.gid save by putting their track
so the hridxu would more ihal
warrant their hearing the whole bill
den of the widening.
: "Whfi' not. than. have shearing bi-
fore t e Railroad Commissioners. a’
Hartford. and have the expense legs”
fixed. instead of holding a ihrot
roared conference in which tit
Voters of the town will be allowilr
to spend their money tor the bench
or the New. York. New Haven an
Hartford Railroad Cotnpanyl"
.: nose» remarksiwore replied to b,
lir. Whittaker. and. after a stun
snout by Selectman; iioughtou tilt
the Connecticut. , or. as yet. be
nothing: to» . . plan. the ms.
was 7 In amendmsn
0' ”ed -‘ W b Jame
* nob radon tho spproprist rrfroh
.350 to .l’.
‘ ll
ti: ”thyme“ laughs“: «tom~
err!” till. us; I w
s u out. andvbutsosttur 1”
. . opposition
. ”he“ lab! ‘llli-Wa"
V . pas of tip
and a implore» grww‘bm“
, out . also
dim-f “v “‘°
no . lovers.
mandamus. _ H
amudauni
. , use thr
ve Per- ' .
. 1y . ‘ h ‘.
WW pollutant.
. “ "' «crewman...
. carnage" o gun puni
ilrvous
chum notydo any.
- 21$“me doctors
ms to dif.
, ill“
iii things but
that l
rd“!
counts '95:}
of Ly‘tl’a‘ . Pink-
‘l‘l‘difidi‘lil
: ”it. I I ' O
nitbsmfiorad 0:.
viii "
.i
Whigs“: an ed "
s a me . . . ave
wel‘ Hand on: .now silenfifa't’ld Wm
-— rs. Bums Srnvm F. 1).. No.
8. Box 81. Wsurlka. Okla. '
.. Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington. bluesy—"I was in it nor-
yous. run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
“I owe my resent ood health to
Lydia 1'}. Pl l ’s unstable Conn
fiduhdoudidflood Purifier which 1 be-
ovevsavod my life. , . .
My doctor knows what helped me
and (intense say one word against it."
-Mrs. Manx JANWB Bursa. Box
134. Huntington. Mass.
Because your case is a diihoult one.
doctors liamiiadouo you no, od. do
not. continue suffer withou giving
Lydia E. l’inkham‘s Vs liable Com-
pound a trial. it sure 1 has sure
many cases of formic ills. snchas lu-
damnation. ulceration. displacements
fibroid tumors. i ties. periodic
ins. backache, at bearing-down
eeling. and nervous prostrstion.
WINTHROP GIRL COMMITS 8Ui-
CIDE.
BOSTON. March 7. «A strange tale
of a sudden suicide following n rmnnrk
.vbich anvo offense was related to tho
'iolice early today by Thomas .l.
Holmes. a private in the Coast Artil-
lery company stationed at Fort Banks.
Winthrop. Holmes. who was detained
as a suspicious person pending a fur
ther investigation or his story. said
that whileI lie and Frances licll. a lil—
rear-old girl. of Winthrop. wore crush.
7n: the Northern avenue bridge from
death Boston. early today, the youna
woman became angered at something
he said. sud jumped into the harbor.
élolmcs untitled the police immediate-
ly after the occurrence. and the police
lont dragged the harbor in the vicini-
ty of the bridge without success.
‘iolmcs told the police that he had
known the young woman for uomti
into. but did not know the whore-
tbonis of her home in Winthrop.
my-..“ -......_...—.
“ASSAGHUSETTS NO LICENSE
‘ slNTiMINT GROWS.
BOSTON. March 7.-—~Thd little. hill
owns in the western part of the state
oday added their results of their an-
iual ineeinss to those of the plain.
and the anneal sentiment on the lie-
ior intestion in Massachuartts this
"eif'ueems in the smaller communities
«t least to favor no license. A score
if more of the 321 towns have still to
vote on the question. but of those
vhich voted yesterday. together with
how which decided the question a
south sac. tin-m changed from "dry“
0 "wet" and too from "Wot" to 'dry.“
it several cascs tog-margins were
mail. and mounts may change the
inn result. The towns which chant
.d this year from no license to license?
were Bernardstoa. Hudson and Win-
hondon. while those solo: in the op.
idsiio direction wure Ambush rag.
inlet-sin. Grafton. Hopkinton. u -
lardstono. Middleileld. Middleton. Or-
ion and hepatic“.
. --r-- ~---,--r-- ,
aouiuarious' ooun’amao. . .
HARTFORD. March f 7.--»~Burtoa
innslleld. ulrh’cw ilaven, visa 'oon-
fined as state insurance commission»
r by the Donate today. in place oi
oi. Theodore Nacllonaid. 'i‘iie gov-
rncr’a appointments or. .lllclflfd Flip
ins. of Winchester: .i.’ iiuwsrd little.
I Glastonbury. and Theodore ii. Ford.
f liridsaport. as railroad commission-u
rs. [2:0 were confirmed ot the some
ass .
oilfield
~ W
line's Au
alluvial slim list
on”:
follicle remedy:
, item. tic. (“n
'insoli Malian piyiux' um
' > “M“?alfiidf which;
' ' ‘lbdi flail»
(sue
a .it
' i
"t
Company have another clever pertorm-
.ance‘ of John stapleton‘s. iaushable
. farce comedy and pleased a large au- i
. ‘. disnce. . .
f ' Mr. John. Flemmings and Miss cura-
llne imitehave the principal roles and
kept the audience.» :1 lit of continual
lunshter slithe’wllile that they were
on the stage. The other members of
the cast were also voryxood and ably
supported the principals.
uled to be presented every evening for
the rest of the week with a matinee
tomorrow and Saturday.
the acts consiststoi the latests and
George Touhey continue to be well re
delved.
the bill announced for next week.
and Music llall boil otllco.
d which premises for‘ him a very bright;
5» g
‘ some «uses
bait nlithi the Music Hall . smell.
1
“A Bachelor's Honeymoon" is sched-
Th motion picture program between
host aims. The illustrated sense by
“Little Lord Fauntleroy" with Miss
Madeline Delmar in the title role is
Tickets on sale two weeks in ad-
vance at Wood's Dru; Store. Norwallt.
il-‘ l WERE KING.
Miss Theresa M. Biogoi. who will'ab-
pear in ii i Were Kins at the First M.
E. Church on Friday evenins. is out a
stranger to a South Norwalk audience.
having appeared at the Baptist Churrth
several times. The artists who wtll as.
slat are all favorites in musical circles.
Mrs. lmter. .i. Waterbury always
charms her audience with her sweet
soprano voice nnd’\magnetic personal-
ity. Miss Lucy Rood (lray. while a
very young singer; is considered one
of the boat. possessing a rich coutraito
voice of faultless quality. Earle
Brooke iioskins. who recently made
his debut at s recitul"'rtiven in book-
wood’s thl. hnsd full tenor voice.
future. Mrs. Louise ilution-Canileid‘
needs no introduction, having the dia-
iincilon of being Norwulk’s only
whistling soloist- Miasfidith it. lost-
fol. formerly a member of the New
Haven itymph‘ony orchestra. plays
with the artistic touch of a well-train
cd violinist. Admission 25 cents.
maven not". encounter.
Entertainsd a Large Number of
Friends (in the Occasion of His
lath Anniversary.
(‘harius i.. Page celebrated his club.
ieouih birthday anniversary
home in Norwalk Park. in a‘vcry fli-
linu mnuuor lilsi eve-ulna. by enter-
taining a large Killit'l'lils of friends.
who called to wisht’him the happy re.
turns of the day. .1.
The evening was gin-n over to the
entertainments altarurterisiir of such
a gathering on an occasion of the itind
and every one p i had a yery dc-
lightiui lime. sons. were rendered by
(loom Touhoy. the Music Hall singer.
by Miss Therese gab ii and bymhor
members of the pat . Fine amuse
meui waa furnished by a number of
the star actors midi the South Nor-
walk playhouse. Vhlinn solos were
rendered by No of the gentlemen
present nod there many piano scion
lions by different cube other guests.
About midnight u very dainty colla-
lion was served and it proved a line
linish for the prey pa yinsnts.
an. Page was vol ‘an i si host as
the guests loitlutmvoaio; and
all will remember with platinum the
day he was alumna. lie received
many tokens of the esteem in which
he was hold by his many friends.
Those were: Mr. and hire. Charles ii‘.
Page. Mr. and lira. George W. Smith.
hire. Michael Carroll. Mrs. Poet. Mrs.
Henry. Mrs. Charles Valentine. Mrs.
William A. Truncbard. Mess Charles
Pass. Earl bldmonds. (leans cGowan.
riboshan. nannies. iisrhauob. Tunney.
Brunsmip and iiettu. of Music Hall
amok Company; James Dunn. Harry
cabin. Edward M. 0. Burns, Jack
Burns. Bernard Nattaiord. Joseph
Rihbard Miliburu. Vincent J. Flahorty.
George Wilson. liiclr Carmine". Mar.
tin Henry. Albert son. Thomas F.
Plaherty. Bryan ii. iii. Joseph War-
Jenski. (looms ‘i'. manual; Aalbert
Knapp. William iakynng , o as
Home Oshlll. annulus-rs, glut
snarl...“ . ll‘ish Ty Mar aret
" .Mrtthnif lite ryu
Pickering. Kathryn liburu. linry
Gdansk. Mary Henry. ay Miiiburn.
Millie lienry. Etta Gusset. Ethel Pose.
Helen Hunt. Florence Statham and
others. ‘~ ,
“WM
OLD WILL POOL TOURNAMIN'I'.
u. w. Harlot-d. rslpd up, defeatsd a.
‘3‘. Elm. In“ “t by! .39"ny 35
told.“ the Old Well lions and had-
dar Company's pool contest. last night.
as follows:
t {a Fuh.nyo “I as w. “."flrlaua
1. ml 20
'. ‘ ii‘l
~2 s "“f
£4 ‘5'“1
iii lit—l
a}. . rip-e
we . ' 85
' WIND-11. Peters. .
Witt... risen.
. t .‘P"
M M“ ioxroasively narrow skirt is a think of
,, election hard
i
Minibus u
¢-.w—l......... no...“
Out-oi Order Siomaclrs Feel Fine 5
Minuios’Alier Taking a Lil-
ile Diapepein ‘
The question M to how long youta‘re
going to continue a sudorsrfrom will:
sestion. Dyspepsia or out-oforder
son you basin taking seine
. if your stomachuis lacking in din-u1
‘tive power. whyrnotihalp the stomach.
but . a roeuforcemeut 0i .dlsostive
agents. suchss are naturally at work
in the otomwm. ; , ~ ~ ’ -
People with wash Stomacha should
take a little Diapspsin occasionally.
and there will be no more indigestion.
o feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach, no heartburn. flour minus
Gas on Stomach or belching or undi-
seated food. Headaches. Dissiness or
Sick Stomach. and. besides. what you
cat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors. All these
symptoms resulting from a sour. out-
or-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved in are minutes af-
ter taking a little Diapeps .
(lo to your drnsgist, get a 50-
cent case of Pope’s Diapepsin now. and
you will always go to the table with a
hearty appetite. andwhst you eat will
taste good, because your stomach and
intssii as will be clean sud fresh. and
you wi i know there are not going to
be any more bad nights and miners in
days for you. They freshen you a d
make you feel like life is worth living.
ill iiillliil iii iiilllli.
Polo costs for spring are of lighter
weight than the winter variety and are
of washable material. These are an
English importation.
Pretty things among the bead sar-
nituros are separate views to he added
to different frocks. such as boleros.
auspendor eflccta. beaded obi bows.
and the like. ‘
So narrow are the skirts as pictured
in some of the French ningasineu that
tho ilaurc presents the appearance of
gradually narrowing from tho should-
ers to thi- foot-mnnd this in spite of the
assertion made everywhere that tho
the pilot.
Parasol lyndlcs for the Coming: suin-
mcr are citqulsitc and expensive upon
the sun umbrellas of the handsomer
kind. but there will be simple natural
and enanioled weed that answer very
well for use with linen dresses and
other serviceable tub frocks. Of course
one must provide hersull with quite. a
number. such as shall be the complee
in: touch with each different costume.
Lovely cool summer gowns for those
in mourning are made of black French
mists. and they are cut with the com;
fortablo rounded neck and elbow
length sleeves.
Though shoes and slippers for dross
wear are the moat frivolous high-heel»
cd things imaginable. walking boots
ans sensible and broad-toad. though by
looks.
“m a
The rounded colflour of perfect arms
is thrown into blah relief by shori-
sleeved restaurant gowns of black. and
it may be mentioned also that nothina
more insistently calls attention to
painfully thin fore-arms than to rest
them. uncovered. against a background
of blacks. *
icy-en though the coldeit winter
weather is past. remember that March
is one or the mostlryinz months of the
you for the complexion and do not
miss the care which has been expend-
ed upon the skin during the past to
months. , -
I
”any arrangements of. bias nose.
insets. std. on the white and black
striped materials are in vosuelor v-
iii; the 11m reductions a idols dl or»
out fromtho oats of models that h vs
appeared in other yours in this wall-
liltod combination. .5
A white chip but with it half facing
of bison velvet and s . r of itsrcur!
sings at the right front is the
dorm! accompaniment "for a nutty suit
of white some, issirsiinod in block. 5
: Iisny'of the vp‘riotiiis of hillts that.
“W“ ”‘lh‘hlli l‘ifir‘lill‘i‘m‘w
s u
travelins was: sad ‘lemu-«n
ish pennants that-ass also light. dust.
less rind comfortable. ‘ r.
. . . is aim—.- " 'N l ’
' moth rstiouitszsiidflipm historian
rich and bosotii‘iii*aisisrial”troia which
the wniismudo to no woman var
ious really occasions. ‘ ~ -
i
‘ v
51‘ u. used on
Stomach is merely a matter at. .how .
diaper-inn »
to do its work. not with drastic drugs. .
no means lacking in style and seed ‘
get Wesson travel in smart. mod
' ' . ‘......"..'*~...
: txublmlm thriula one. lis‘
a...
intuition 1357..
. i - ., * ‘ ¢ '
NEW FURNITURE OF QUARTERED OAK.
. ' There have arrived some dining room suites of . quar-
tered hair. which are plain and dignified in style. and char-
acterized by an absence ,oi carving. but which modifiable
for slog a of finish. These suites consist of round tables.
bullets. china cabinets of commodious size. and large, and
substantial chairs with seats of dark green or blsdir horse‘-
hido. . .. * ‘
These suites are of medium price and‘designe’d for ordi-
nary houses. with dining-rooms of ordinary size.
n
A FAMOUS CHAIR.
When William Penn had his pariey and treaty with the
Indians. by which he won the State of Pennsylvania. he sat
in his own favorite chair. and this some chair has been pre-
served. Now a very prominent cabinet maker is making" re-
productions. and we have one. A most stately and dignified
chair. but withal very easy and comfortable. It is‘made of
hazlewéod, and the little carving on it is handtvork. The
«stand extremely high back are of cane. fine‘quslity and
very strong. It is eminently a library chair and will be ace
ceptable to the man or woman who wishes to sit and read
without lounging. Ready for inspection in the Furniture
Store. ,
Fourth floor. Carpet Store elevator.
CERTAIN NECESSITIES AT SPECIAL SALE.
SHOE DRESSING AND POLISHES OF VARIOUS
WELL KNOWN KINDS.
Whitman's Elite. Nugget Set for White Shoes. Dandy
Plush Polishing Set. ‘Gilt Edge Glycerole, Clean-All for col-
Ored Shoes. Shh-Clean. for white shoes.
18c each.
regular 25c values, all.
For use. A Hand Mirror of beveled glass, white cellu-
loid back with folding handle. very attractive, 50c regularly.
OTHER CENTER COUNTER ATTRACTIONS.
Jergsn's Bensoln and Almond Lotion. 21c.
Large cans of Violet Talcum. 19c.
Peroxide. large bottles. rise.
on. n. at Broil Glumpttttg.
mm... .—
\
J
. Semi Annual
Clearance. Sale
THURSDAY IS RUG. DAY
For this day we make a atmialty of Ross and quote some Wider-—
AXMiNITIR HUGS OMYRNA auoe
.18 x 80......” ............ 79c ill at 36. ................. 790
Value 81 Value at
AXMiNO‘KlRfiUGO SMYRNA HUGS
212: iii .l..‘ ..... . ....... $1.79 21 x is ............... 98c
Value $2.06 Value 31.49
MIDDLIOIX RUGB Sui/RNA sues
38 a 54 .. ............... 50c 26 x on ............. .4149
Value 75¢. * Value 31.98
iOPINAN RUG. SMYRNA RUG. -
27 xiii ...;, ...... : ..... sec 30x60. ............... $1.98
Value 81.85. ~ ' " ‘ Value 38.98 ‘
. anoint. oaioseou orssa auoe
canon auos at ease raucous dives on oua ciaoutaas
saunas" or canons AT IAIGAiNlPRlOIS
* ADiékemlin Son
84 Washingtoafit. 80'. women
, -; “,Hlelephooe «a * j»
4r .
. o » flung,
it Mr. Siliniibli¥¥~Wllliq. didn’t you do
could to the trunk-maker's yummy and hell
my iiotliint but a fused humble of him to sand amuudthe trunk i order-
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