m
n WoibKnm south Narmik‘
People Tell It. So Plainiy.
representative chi-en of South
Milk the proof is positive. You
It believe it. Read the testimony.
n or child with any kidney trou-
j’iitlll ilnd‘ profit in the reading.
rl. John Burst, 76 Spring street.
. Norwalk Conn, says: "At In-
nis for about four years, I was
, oyod by attacks of kidney trouble.
9 were terrible pains in my hips
,Lwansubject to headaches and
y spells- l couldnot sleep well
,I tossedJund‘turned, trying to find a
fol-table position. My mother had
.Jhogn’e Kidney ‘Pliis with such
results that she advised me to
, linen and”! procured a box at Plate.
is Drug Store. They helped me from
on public endorsement is made“
backache sufferer, every mutuillnn-kertt association. an organization
Irepresenthm 12.001) of the22,000 billlltii
‘of this country, unanimously approved
irriovs’itnucu's
stirrup anoint
wisninorilbn. noon 29.4mm out»
,rency committee ‘of the American
the Aldrich plan pf monetary reform
yesterday. lax-Senator Aldrich had in-
vited the currency committee to con.
fer with the national inbuetnry com-
mission tomorrow but the bankers held
a preliminary meeting today to notor-
mlne illolr colirse. They will offer
some slight modifications in the tech-
nice] detail of the Aldrich plan tomor-
row but they approve of: the principal
features and will Hllflflefli the adoption
of the Aldrich srhmne by the national
monetary commission.
the first find finally ”cured me. I have
‘At the meeting there was no dis~
him no need of a kidney remedy for u
1 “ time. My advice to anyone at"-
III“. d as I was Is to give Donn’s Kid-
no; Pills a trial."
,il'or sale by all dealers. Price fut
' . Mitts. Foster-Milimrn 00.. Buffalo.
NW York. sole agents I'Or the United
~ States. ‘
‘ .Ilemember the name-wiwnn‘s»—~and
‘ no other.
ESTS STRONGLY
OPPOSED To A LIBERAL
1, SUNDAY.
BRIDGEPOR'I‘. Mar. ‘ 29‘.-~ln the
course ‘ of ‘ their solidity sermons
preached at local catholic churches,
upon the fourth comnmndment, “ile-
mpmber the Sabbath day to keep it
holy," exception was taken to the state
nights and representations that were
In f e in Hartford IIISI, 'i‘hursduy durimr
“‘ €th hearing before the legislative ju-
di ”Vary committee. of the unncrai lis~
sefm'bly, upon the several llbcrnl Sun}
dag bills that are pending.
. hornet was made plain that the
Romeo'cdtnouc population of Bridge
port Is not. In favor of conimcrcinllz
in; Sunday. and that the representa-
tions. which. left an entirely inherent
impression. were resented in no unvcr»
tsin language. Perhaps this most out-
spoiten of the clergy/Inch. was the ref
tor of the church. the Rev. Charles .I
_ McElroy. who referred to the 45pm
b . Catholics. of Bridgeport, and said that
r to represent them us being against the.
strict observance of the Sabbath day
was a libel.
The curatcc of tho plum-h spoke up
on the Elaine subject and (‘RIIII clergy-
man talked with feeling and no doubt
was left in the minds of tho. concrcgu
lions that the representations made
. and the inference flint the church din
' not object to perhaps bniutcr up up
1‘ agitation for more liberal Sunday IIIWh
Was entirely without warrant and the
intimation was made that the limo
, might come when the nmiter should
' be presented in another way.
LET IN AS A BARONESS.
covet-nan. Courted at Sea, Invited to
Get Married on Landing.
EW YORK. March 29.—«~A German.
ears of age, who says he in Huron
, von Ryckvorsel, arrived yesterday
in lilo second cubinv of the l'ifilllllld-Alli
million steamship New Amsterdam with
a young woman. Marie Schwarzenberg.
flioGerman. with whom he fell in IOVl-
Millie trip. She had been employed
here no. governess. The immigration
T hoarding olcer learned from the bar-
" Will” he intended to marry the young
«woman a few days after landing. llncic
film. the was told. usually debnrred
couples who were not willing to be
married before landing. The baron ssio
Mwouid do anything the government
. . , hired and he and Marie went to
o kaolin charge of an Inspector and
married. The baron had some
money and hopes to get a job later.
' ’ ANOTHER obit. MISSING.
tighter of New Yorker HII Boon
, , cone Since aundoy. ~
19W VORK. March 29.~—’l‘he police
been asked to look forEllzabotn
~18 years old, of 300 West For-
,istroot. Her father. Alexander,
ymho reported her as missing,
intendent for Bonwlt,- ’l‘oiier
slid Eilueboth also worked there.
and” morning she went to visit
' another at Eighteenth street
~ W h avanue, Brooklyn. None
, have seen her‘siuce. Her
‘ il’that she had never arriv-
,u‘>’xrondmother's house.
in 5 foot ii inches tall and has
chili Ind brown eyes. She wore
W
COMMERGE TREATY
ATIFIID. ~
law-Tho Privy Coun-
Ktite treaty of conic.
“(lion with the Untied
r uchsnnewiii
mission of the port the stain bhnhn
would play in inonetnry reform. 'I‘he
session was devoted entirely to an ex-
amination of the features of the Ai-
tirich plan. Some of the bankcrs ad—
mitted that an Important questionyt-t
to be settled was the method by which
state banks could share the udvnutnn»
or»; offered national books under the
Aldrich plain
Representative \‘roclund, of New
York. vice chairman of the national
mouctnry commission. In in favor of
including state banks in the plane for
monetary reform and representatives
of districts where state. banks moron»
splouous are expected to urge the pan-
sage of a bill broad enotmh to Include
the state bunks.
James ii. i‘organ, of Chicago. vice
chairman of the currency committee.
presided.
N0 COLOR LINE DRAWN.
~.. . .m.
Negro and White Art Students in Chi.
coco Work Tonoiher.
CHICAGO. March felt-«No color line
will be drawn In the classes at ihr
Art institute. .
Newton I-i. (‘urpeuton secretary of
the Institute, yesterday said the refu-
sul of a young; \vmnan model to point
while a negro student. remained in th‘
classroom was but u "frameup" plun-
ncd and carried out by a disuruuilml
student.
"The question of color uuwr Iliitv‘
been discussed by the trustees of the
institute." said Mr. t‘urywntcr. “t'nlui-
cd students IIIIVP always paid the Hallm-
tuiiion as the whitcs and have roi'ritw
col tonal consideration.
“'i‘ho young woman has posed fro
intently brforc rinsecu in which thorn-
wns a negro and nuvcr objected to pin
presence. Wi- Iiuvc not and do not in-
Il‘lltI to draw any color line.”
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION.
The second annual comerouco oi
(.‘omwi'ticut Sintc charities and cor
l‘i‘t'liuiii-i is to be “PM in New Haven
for three days next month. The pro
grant for the author is announced,
and it in moui romprclivunivc, Mount:
the matters to be considered are put»
Iii: health. the core of children. poor
rcllci‘, neighborhood buttrrtncbl, bu
mun detectives and lnwbreukers in
general.
If is of interest to note that the an»
nouncemcni tombs in the some mail
as the printed pamphlet containing pro-
ceedings of the first conference. held
nearly a your ago. This splint-std that
charities and correction miuiu llo cu:
tended to Include an effort to bowl
State reports published before they are
ancient history.
.....,-.............. . I
CHICAGO ITALIANS GAVE MONEY‘.
T0 CAMORRISTS.
ctiit‘tuoo, nun-h 29.» Chicago Iiul-‘
inns under threats of tit-nth have» rou~|
trlbntod Sitithiititl or more. It is boiler»;
ed. for the defence of Luigi Arena and l
his brother (lutnorristn on trmtl in \‘ii- ‘
orbo, in Italy, according to tin- ’i‘ri.
bone. This Information wns hit-nu hi.
it rceldent of Little Sicily and In part ‘
was verified by n rcfru-nrc It) rm-ords‘
of the post-office and of banks liii'ouizli ‘
which the money has been stout in It:
My, I
Coincident with the statement tbntg
”blood money had been wrong from Ilii“
Italians of Chicago, it With lcnrnotti
that Secret Service men neck a Blip»!
posed Chicago uncut or the (lumorruq
who for three months collected money:
In the Italian colony.
Among the neck tlths displaymi for.
spring wear are the pretty-[velvet tips.
with their attendant colored flowers‘
and green leaves murh like those oi’_
the past winter except that. the flow;
are are daintily develtmud In chiffon In-;
stead of ribbon as Iitlmt‘tllom, and the;
effect Is all the softer and more dell~I
cute.
i
W. ... m. .mm
Conadn’s per onpitn consumption of
tobacco outcasts to 41-12. as contour 'd ‘
with 64 cents In liliiil.
w-au‘. _..«. ".mr-«Tww-mw—m . .. n... ....-.«.~..M.M.t.
, 1 3
M‘wsy'mnmw v.0 . *
lIiWiliiiii
The ‘Illilliiril‘rharm‘acy filter a
Remedy for Qatari-h. The
Medicine costs Noth-
ing it It Falls -
thu u Ini'iiit‘Illfl clients a success-
ful treatment in a very large majority
of cascn. rind when We offer i’hili modi-
rino on our own personal truarnniot-s
that it will cost the user nothing: It’ It
does not completely l'i‘IIt'V'O rutiirrh. it
In only reasonable that people uhould
believe up, or at haunt put. our claim
to a practical tout when we take all
the risk. 'i‘bcsc arc tat-is which we
want the people to ntibstuntlute. Wc
wuul ibtm to try Ilvxnll Mucu-‘l‘unc. u.
nuulirlno prepared from u prtmcripilou
of u physician with whom i'ui‘nrrii war“
ii rpm-hilly, and who min a rcrbrd oi
thirty yours of variable sucrose to
hip rm-ru'ti.
l’t- l‘I‘i'(!I\‘l" more good ropom
about tumult .\iumx~'i‘uuothnn we do
or all othm- cuturrh rmnIuIies sold in
our More, and II' mom people only
line“ What It thorounhiy dependable
rcnmd)‘ Ilrrxnli Much-’i‘onc In. it would
be the only caturrh remedy We would
Iiuv.» any demand for.
Item” .\Iuco~'l‘onc is ouickly ab
sorbvd and by its thmupeuiic effect
tends to disinfect uud cleanse the on
fire mucous nicmbruncmiu tract, ti
diciroy and rcmovo tho pnrnsitcr
which Injurc tbc mombrunvous tissues
to soothe the irritation and him! ”if
sorrnoss. stop tho mucous tfilsclmritr.
build up strong, healthy listing» and re
limp the blood and system of tiincnscc
mutter. Its influence is townrd silmu»
inllnu Ibo mum-cells, aiding; disceilun
and improving nutrition until tlu
wimp: body vibrates «uh healthy ilt‘
iih‘iiy. In a compnmtlvoh uliorl iimr
it brings about, u noticeable gain In
weight. fill't‘li'yllli, pond color and feel
tug of buoyancy.
Wu urge you to try Itoxall Morn
'i‘uuu. Iwuiuuina .i tvmiiiirut iiuiny
At any limo you aw Iitli satisfied. elm
ply (‘Illllt‘ and trll and we will
quit kl} return your money without
ourution or quibble We inm- Ilrynl?
Min-u Tour in two siren. ;,u rents and
stud Remember you run obtain lit-x
nil Ilmmdics in Smith Norwulk only at
our more. 'l‘iw Royall ‘r'luw. ‘i‘iu
i‘lill'm'd i‘bhittinm, unlitnci' d- i‘uiny
l‘i‘nps.
ATTORNEY GEN. LIGHT IS BRIDGE-
PORT SPEAKER.
Attorney tlwiit‘mi .Iiiim II Lislit. oi
South Norwnil. uddrt-wru‘ tho Authors
club on "lil‘fll‘L‘t‘ i-Iiittl,” Ill the qum
oi Mr. and Mrs. Alt-lit 1.; tuner). :ixi.
Mill Hill nwnuv. inst evenings. .ludt’u
I.lIlIII is n student of the works of
Henri“? Eliot IilllI slimmed an Illlilliiii-
Itnowicdge of tiwt‘ ’lmrncii-r and per
sonnliiy of the famous author.
The Author‘s club. dating the pilot
year, has made a stud) of, (thumb
I'lliot'u "Itomolh" and the ndilroah oi
Jtulli‘ Limit added t'mmidcmbic Inter»
out to their work There were some
lni‘ty oi the club nit-inborn and their
friends present to onioy the address
.Iinlizc Inuit! It: n delightful uponitcr
and ivldcncnd much enthusiasm in
his subject. IIt‘ exprcsscd the bullet
thnt George Eliot was twi‘lillpu tlw
croutoet woman outline and ritr-y mun)
lnstnutw in bur lift» that uncured in
bi- itinpircd. " llr disrussml ho;~ homi-
life. bur marriage to Henry Lewis, and
altt-rwurllu to i‘rnsu. nnd paid a hint.
tribute to her character.
At tiux conclusion of Judge Hunt’s
address the guests were entertained
by lint b‘rmicricl. ll. Grannies, lIli-
Well known vocalist, who rcndvrml a
bumlwr of solutions “liii‘ll were tbor
ounhlt enjoyml.wilridizvport Standard
WILL HAVE NEW HALL.
\l';i.~xliiiirtoti (Tnntp. No. ii. Patriotic
(lrdv r of the Sons of Atricrlt-n. will
meet hcrvnf'tor In the Knlphts oi l‘y-
llllfi‘i llnil, In South Main street. bur
Inn: secured the rooms for the firm.
third and fifth Tuesdays in each
mouth. The first mention will be on
Mun-It Iih. when there will he one run
(”time It) lip initialed. Ii libs Iiilt‘ll do
r-Idvd to hold an open meeting and in-
dluu’ nltzht on 'I‘uvudny. April Iiiih,
MM..-
. when there will Iw nu Iiiiercyulnp pro-
tzrnm. retro-shutouts. cw.
SALVATION ARMY.
Ensign and Mrs. II. Habit, who were
at. one limo In cmnmnud of the local
Salvation Army Corps. and who are
now in charge of the work in Water
bury, will conduct special mentions In
the army hall in Minter street nt 8 p.
m. on Thursday and Friday of this
{work aidjuinnt and Mrs. Wintorbot-
tom will Millet. Everybody invited to
chine. Open air mention will” be held
each owning at 7:20 p. m.
m.§
The fashion editor of the New York
Sun has little faith in the emole‘ncy
or any of the devices for holding in
place the Itiirhnvaieted skirts and holds
those women wine who pass them by
and provide for themselves wide crush
bolts for shortening the waist. Those
are properly made of moire. ribbed stilt
or suede. .
til-tum so dark as to be scarcely dis-
tinguishable from the ground of black
of which It forms the trimming forms
It color achemc of a. remarkable charlie
tor and one that. roaches the very sum~
out or smartnoss. though this is to
pen season of vivid colors.
The velvet paranoia that. at'mhnvlng
muzh a run are hoary and unsummen
like. Their only advantage. barring
novelty, Is a certain richness of color.
W”
' it Is encouraging to those of us who
we atom. or planning. to wear last
fall’s umdium-Immtb coats this sprinit.
to hour that nearly on many of them
are in be worn as the HP“) short mics.
Buttons and ball trimmings are a
predmninnnt feature In tho trimming
not, only of spring: snubs but. of the
mile also.
Now that. (irons-stitch In so gout-ral-
ly used. a. very pretty baby present
run be made by working a i-IIUl‘Ii on
uithvr side of the (uni of a ijlliilil towel
In pinks and lilacs. and n littletrec
in the center.
How many of Iii-i ,ulvc enough nttctn
lit)" to our spnnktnu voice? There Is
nothinc more irritation or tiring than
a shrill. loud. rnnpiuu voice. and yet
no many otherwise delightful people
seem to he apparently unaware of this
most disittrrccublc i‘uult.
A irrpnt many n.” the tin»! of Ibi‘
season's bats are particularly titlrnrt-
live because of liiv sirnw. bond or rib
hon ornaments with which they fire
trimmed.
In choosing‘ wail papers. one cannot
no far wrong If silo m-ict-ts piuin colors
without figures. i'utiy ‘t'olor In one oi
the newer out-s.
”m.”
\Vhllv the (lid Iihinllnll Ii‘IIt rs are ill
wuss- in cxcrllcni. firm- for ontbt‘oidmw
lug table Iinrn. i :qu soiilt' trait/him
the other day marked with lotion thril
\Hllilti have lawn :ii'l'i‘f‘i’lll' plain w:-
mpt for n ilIi‘IIIifilld»:‘~Iliilil‘tl upcnhiu In
IIII' heavier sleuth Hum to n iciiorl.
and they were most effective.
The vivid “paddy" grunt and "lip!-
n-n" pink have naturally I'bllowod from
lliv fashion of vefi'rd mums. and are
imrticulnriy (:‘ffi‘t’LIVr- miller blurb—nud-
wbiw combinations.
If one will whip . resin in a pitcher
or quart pleasure. tum. will he securi-
front any (longer of «mailer-inn.
A new fad for wt. Him: the face roll
which Ililii lately I‘t'LItt’. into vogue in to
have ibo lower min come just untlrr
the hose.
..,.._.
At this time when oi‘cry one Is buy-
ing lwr clothes for sprint: and sum-
mcr. too much cannot be said in regard
to selecting Ilt‘i‘ililllflfl colors, If you
aren't sure yournolf, ask your friends
for their bonw: opinions. ilow re»
morkably nib-n Ma soc nuliuw women
Ik‘l‘diilliliil in painting yellows and
prays.
For those who wear negliueen, one.
made, of dnrkvbluc and finished with a
red or nrcen Pure-inn sailor collar and
code not only makes a pretty change
but can be worn very lunch longer
without showini: eull.
Napkins niarlwd in the router. and
tblrdcd when Il‘uili'd. are very effective
and much liked as a rbnnuc. If they
seem too large. two edges can he told
oil in without trmslnu when placed on
the table.
Earrings were never more popular
than they are now, and we soc them
on many who scorned them a year ago,
The upper brim faring of bright coi-
orrd velvet is a pleasing fantasy in
miliincry of today, and when that brim
Is trimmed with flowers in sevcrll
shades of that statue brisht color. the
effect is ’GIIN‘IIWI)’ good—this of
course for fine blank strewn.
w
The tucked not ohemisotto that is
closed down the front lwnoatb a row
of the tiniest posuihlc silver buttons to
about. the newest variety of this very
necessary adjunct. to fishimiiibli‘
uowns l have seen, and If thc silver
bulmus in larger also appear also.
where on the gown, one my be unto
'lm’illll malts; linen; what in new and
«mm in the mediator Itini’dom.
The
Plural:
recur .
“I fell and sprained my arm
and was in terrible pain. i
could not use my hand or arm
\vithout‘intcnsc suffering until
a neighbor told me to use
Sloan‘s Linimcnt. The first
application gave me instant
relief and [can now use my
arm as well as cver."-l\ins. If.
B. Srmnoun, 92: Flora St,
Elizabeth, N. ].
81.0 'S
LINIM NT
is an excellent antiseptic and germ
killoru— heals cuts,
burns. wounds, and
Confusions, and will
draw the poison
frmn‘sling of poi-
sunous inserts.
.il.
.fi.‘ new; ..
i III hit. in I
,
25c, 60c. and $1.00
. m ——~— .
fl onn'n book on
lion ut, cattle. sheep
and poultry sent from.
Ankh-non
Dr. Earl 8. Sloan.
Boston. III!” 0.84.
‘ MARGARET couuoa's WILL."
It Contains Bequests to Mrs. Hall and5
Miss Hall, Former Employers.
S'I‘Ahiii‘iliill. .‘IIil‘tll 2ii.~~~'l‘lw will of
lifts»: xtnrguroi i Connor. n dressmak-
E‘l‘ who lived livrc many years. and
died in thc Stamford Iiospitnl, Feb. 26.
has lu-cn i‘ifl’crcd for ill’IlImI!‘ in the
Stamford Probate i‘ourt. It disposes
of no entitle of about $1.5M. moncyr.
on deposit in bunks.
Miss t‘onnor who employed for
mun;- ycura by Mrs. '1‘. W. Hall, for-
merly (If Stamford. now living: in New
t‘nnnn. She did illllt‘ll drcusiunklnx for
the Hull loudly. and on occasions spent,
weeks and own months in the liuil
house. She wan devoted to Mrs. Hull
and to her duuubtcr. Mien Eleanor
Hall. This (lol’t‘iiioil is shown in her
if
d
ll
’ 97.37;
will. It carries bequests: of still) cut-ii
for Mrs. Hall and Miss i~'.lcnnor Iiilii.i
ilthor iwquesis are to relatives and
friends of the testairiw»Theodore W.I
itcynoldn, New York. Slim: Amelia
Reynolds, :30; Arthur W. Rci’noidfi.3
dim; Katherine l‘bclun. Newark. “tint
Scrub i’helun, Newark, $50; Anniel
Wilson. Sialuford. Stud: 1490 Hen-i
drirkn. West iloboken. 3.30. The rest?
duo nous share and shun» alike to three ‘
pieces of Miss t‘onuor-- Miss Lulu t‘on—
lion. Miss Alice (minor. Mics iii-ace
Connor.
bliss t‘onnor came to Stamford from
Wnpplngcr Foils. N. ‘t‘. She leaves two
bro bore iiici‘c~-»flcorgc i‘ounor and
Th nus Connor.
Theodore W. Reynolds. of New York.
is named executor of the will.
on...—
WIRELEBB con onssnwicn.
Jack Manon Solis E utpment to Mus
In. Boom and oCuiIough.
Wireless operators on vessels ply—l
log the Sound. and who, when with»
In tho radius of from no to till nation,
have been nocuatomcd to “picking up"t
the Stamford experimental station at?
the Hotel Rockllnd. nightly. during the‘
past winter. hoard "Rid” dosh its‘
“30"wa term used officially by tele'
firitphern in designating the end of n
conversation—«for the last time Satur-
sdl)’ night.
The station has been bouirht out-
right by Olin 3. Doom and Edward C.
man of ('ireonwlch. will are deeply in-
- torcnicd in this fascinating recreation.
it is their intention to carry on the
I work of experimentation. no success-
‘ fully accomplished by Jack Mason. the
it‘t-uit‘pcr owner. who «tires iron .10
e . , ' ,. ,
p The equipment wits transferred to
‘ Greenwich yesterday. where. it will
be erected as soon on pol-ibis. i
i
TICKET
sun-m court HoIdII Now York onu-
none. Id 7 omittnionil. . 1
NEW YORK. archifih'fitd oi ,
ordinance doomed to new” on *
, thetbontontioltot smut-rim nuisance
was declaredwonstitutlonal In »
WWW «an...
erratum-one IIATIN. f
‘AMUSEMIi’liTS’
Ii
MUSIC HALL. _
“The Squawmnn" one of the best
western plays ever written. and, which
is the attraction at Music Hall this
week, thoroughly satisfied another
large audience last evening. This play
has had long rune In New York and
other large cities of the United States
and it in not too much to say that its
presentation here. by theaneio Halt
Stock Company. compares very favor-
ably with tho metropolitan production.
Mr. E. F. Bostwick plays the title role
and his acting throughout the play In
that of which only an artist.“ could be:
capable. Miss Caroline Locke In the
role of mans. In a closer senond to Mr.
liostwick. The other members of the
large cast portray their parts in (1 most
acceptable manner, and their excellent
work merits nothing but the greatest
of praise. The piece is elaborately
staged and the settings of the last,
three acts are the most realistic scenes
over wltucesed upon ii local surge.
The motion pictures between the
acts are up to the usual high standard,
as are also the songs rendered by Miss
Lillian Stiles.
"The Sqnnwmnn” will he the burnt»
lion for the rest of this week with a
matinee tomorrow and Saturday and
indications point to a crowded house
at every performance. The "Squaw-
mnn" tells a heart story and once seen
will never be forgotten. Every body In
Norwnik should see ii.
The attraction announced for next
week Is "('Inmille.” Mien Caroline
Locke will be seen in the title role anu-
i‘llr. I’liostwick will be seen as Armand
)uvn .
STATE POLICE RAID SLOT MA-
CHINES IN TOWN OF SOUTH-
INGTON.
SOUTIIINGTON, ltinr. 28.~—-Superin-
tendcnt of State Police Thomas F. Eg-
an apcnrcd in Soupthlnxton inst er»
t’lllng and with his apparatus the re-
port was in circulation that. a general
clean up of all gambling machines was
to take place. today.
Lulu uummcr Chief Egan started a
campaign to stop all gambling mu;
rhinos in the town and for months they
were I-il'lli. under cover, but on his re
. inoval to Hartford they were again
brmmht forward and at the present
time are in full swing in many of the
mores: about the town. Numerous rom-
ploints hate been made by parents or
children who have been playing: the
penny machines. Only yesterday a
complaint was made and the appear~
unrc'of i‘hivf Egan roused many of
the mnrhiuus to be hastily removed.
All of those running lhemhave‘ been
warned by the chief before and if any
are t-utmht to day they will be prosc-
cutcd to the full extent of the law.
FIGURES OF MERIT FOR SOLDIERS
The following are announced as the
Ilizurcs of merit of curb organization
of the l‘onncriicut National Ilunrd for
the mouth of February. based on drill
reports of the month: Hospital corps.
Signal corps. 94.20: cavalry,
915.3: Iinitery A, 79.08: (‘onet Artii.
Icry corps. 84.39; First infantry, stilts;
Second infantry, ninth}; It‘irsl Separate
cmupnny. 90hr»; Nuvul Militia, Stink.
W. n,u.mmm.....- .. -..
EAGLE BRAND MILK
7...» -
Slops Food Fefiiidiila
Gas. Heartburn and Dyspepsia
in Five’3 Middle:
Why not not some now—this mo-
mont, and forever rid yourself of
Stomach trouble and Indigestion? Al
timed stemao‘h gets the blues and
gratuities. Give It a good not, then
take Panels Dispensin to start. the dis
gesttveiulcos working. There will no
no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or
eructations of, undigested food; no
feeling like a lump of lead in the stem.
och or heartburn, sick headache and
Dizlznou. lend; your foodtwiil not for-
ment and ’pb‘ison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pope’s Diapepsin costs only 50 cents
for a largorcsseotjny‘ drug store
here. and will relieve the most ob-
stinaio caeeof Indigestion and Upset
Stomach in '“IltveJnIInutea: ‘
There Isznothin else better, to take
(Ins from: Simone and cleonoe the
stomach and Intestines, and. besides.
one single dose will digest and prepare
for assimilation Into the blood all your
food the same as a sound, healthy
stomach would do it.
When Diap‘epsin works, your stom~
ni'h rents—goth itself In order. cleans
upwand then you tool itkeeating when
you come to the table, and what you
cat will do yen good. .. .
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting ”for you as soon as
vou decide to take a little Diapensin.
h‘eli your druggist that you want
Pope's Diapepsln. because you want to
become thoroughly cured this time. ‘
Remember. it. your stomach feels
out of order and uncomforthblet now,
you can ‘get relief in tire minutes...
T. a. avenge MADE weapon:-
DENT FORiTHREE VERMONT
some.
Timothy E. Byrnes. vice~prosident of
the New Haven, has been elected pres—
ident of the Montpelier and Wells Riv~
er, the. llnrrc and Barre Branch
Railroads. H. E. Folsom, who Is.
president of the St. Johnsbury and
Lake Champlain and a division super-
intendent on the Boston 'and Maine. is
the new vice-president. Charles S.
Mellon and W. B. S. Stickney. the Ros
ton and Maine chief counsel in Ver-
mont. enter the board. Only one of
the old Montpelier and Wells River di-
rectors retained office. The operatic:
officers are all continued in their
places. The secretary and treasurer of
the Wells River. W, A. Stowell, was
associated with Mr. Mellon on old-
iime New Hampshire roads when they
were young men. Later Mr. Stowell
was superintendent of the Boston. Con—
cord and Montreal. now the Boston
and Maine's White Mountain division
and afterward general manager of the
Montpelier and Wells River.
TWO RECRUITS FOR THE ARMY.
Two recruits. one from Stamford
and one from South Norwaih. were an-
listed by the Stamford recruiting oili-
cm‘ of the l‘nlted States Army. Satur-
GRANULATED SUGAR ...... . . ..
“STAINOUT.”tho Great Stain Remover. .
The Union Pacific Tea Company
12} Washington Simon—Tel. non-s » . .
day. ‘
H“-
W
Union Pacific Specials
BEST JAPAN RICE . ..... . .. .....
BEST CAROLINA RICE ..........
BEST CAROLINA RICE .........
MAGNOLIA MILK ...............
............... .........Por lh.. 5c
........................ Per lb.. 84;
34b. bug. 230
................... Per can, 106
...... ................Per can. 14:
..Per ib.. So
.Por bot.. 25¢—-—2 checks free
Fm Delivery
If your Carriage, Wagon or Auto
Needs Repairing or Painting
NOW THE TIME
Luther M. Wright’s
IS THE rules,
«.
'i‘ho vorynowost styled no chance.
or
re» vary om mum at In
had anywhere tot mu. «2.00. were come. not. and try them on.
They're calcium“.
. lengtby'opinldn handed own by info-A .
ooh mixer In tho i pm: ,u ‘
"yester- or afternoon. The mam
that the heard of Aldermen has [invert
to prohibit the shit; embodies tickets
oaths trust. and to provide coconuts
infinity for violetion. I
, 0 union of; the court to were
the city on every
in ‘ dud upholds
W
crummy wokenefé'viruonvoo
been new,
rams.
t i’
Norwalk Chronicler