‘1'
a
5‘ »_‘ ~_‘\"~‘- \1— 1“
,_ . / 322125.125:
case in France.
BREAKS All A lilllll
All! All___lll8 lillll’PE
The Most Severe Cold and Grippe
Misery Will be Believed in
lust a Few Hours
You can surfiy' end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
In head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs, by taking a dose of Pape'
Compound every two hours until three
,ctmsocutive doses are taken.
It promptly relieves the most n1iser~
able headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, t‘everishness, sneez
lug. sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges running of the nose, sore-
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.‘
Take this harmless Compound as dl~1
rooted, without inietletcnce with your
usual duties and with the knowledge
that there is no other medicine this
anywhere else in the world, whith will
cure your cold or cud Grippe misery A
as promptly and without any other as-
sistance or bad aftet -elfects as a 25-
cent package of Panes Cold Cour:
,p‘ound, which any drugglst in the
world can supply.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three yeats’ researtlt at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine. which we l1u1eA
conclusively demonstrated is not ef-
fective in the treatment of colds or
STADDG.
Carpets
I2-:~.-:-i-.-l-;-_-:1 -:-1-,-;-:n;-:-;-;-_-;
INGRAIN
. rapssrnv
sRossELs
VELVET
}, - AXMINSTER
5 .011: :11. ,
1 1.... Japanese and
l
84 WASHINGTON ST.
Floor Coverings
Small Mats and Rugs
Oil Cloths and Linoleum
A. Dickerman St Son
IE. IIIVEI “All MEL
llflT NIT DIVIDElilAlS
NEW YORK, 11131. 7.—-Unlesa there
is a panic stockholders of the New
York, New rHaven and Hartford Rail-
road company will continue to receive
8 per cent. dividends.
This assertion ll made by the au-
thority or J. lP‘ierpont Morgan, the pig-
gest financial backer of the road and
its leading director.
The plans of the New Haven rail-
road in the matter of unifying and de-
veloping its various transportation
lines, including the resurrection and
upbuildlng of the Boston & Maine 63"“
tom, are still in a transition stage.
There are other vast projects at the
New York end of the line represent-
ting millions of investment the inter-
Aest (hinge upon which has been made
la charge. against current income al-
tthough the p1ojects themselws are
not yet in shape to 1ield a111 income.
Millions of New Haven capital have
”gone into such enterprises
in dtte iitne these will undoubtedly
lhecome satisfactorily productive but
i it will take a your or two {01 them to
I become so
; New Haven st0ck is well worth $160
lper share and the biggest owners are
lbu1ing all that is offeted at the low
Arntes now quoted.
i The sellers are small ltoldeis who
thaw become featfui that there will be
in (iii in the tli\id(-nd.
i A man after het own heart can inter-
jcst a widow.
Rugs
AXMINSTER
BRUSSELS
WOOL FIBRE
CREX
China Mattings
TELEPHONE 440
; '.;-;-;-:-;-;-;-;- .,-;-;.;.
,r-i .,
We Give 8. 8.
H. Trading Stamps
var-17"]-
\-\-\,-\’-.1~¢\_‘ - “‘\“
SA
derwear, .Golf Gloves,
Kimonos, etc.
86 WASHINGTON ST.,
Final Clearance
of Heavy FleecedtUnderwear, Flannelette Un-
An excellent opportunity to
, supply your Winter needs at very'low prices.
The N. E. RYAN C0.
LE
Aviation Caps, Heavy
I- a]
SOUTH ”NORWALK
41' fl '1' 'j
'<-
\‘ ‘\‘\‘ K- ‘\‘\‘\
en‘t'rISHERs ARE ANGRY.
Do Not Like Sentence Imposed by Ger-
- man Court. on steward.
‘ LONDON, Feb. 7.-—There is a rls~
‘ AAg tide of anger throughout England
other the sentence to three and a half
' Ayears' confinement in a fortress pass-
ed by the German imperial court at
Lelpslc on Bertrand Stewart, a prom-
ln‘ont LOndon lawyer, on a charge of
, édiminish. The feeling aroused prom.
“less to give the. affair an importance
second, only to that or the Dreyfuse
A 'The grave difference
is that international instead or racial
passions are now aroused, and there
is a possibility that the incident will
prove to be the last straw in the long
occumnlatlng burden of Anglo-German
holtiiity.
The matter will be brought up in
e House of Commons in a very en-
emetic manner as soon as Parliament
o unless. samethtng should be
.a/lxnl a -1-
a/a‘l' a/‘4 ‘ ‘
‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\
1/11 -I- -‘-’~I-/‘ a
‘AA\-\‘\“A\‘\‘A\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
time. _
British feelings has been inflamed
about the affair because the trial took
place mostly in secret.
The Pall Mall Gazette this after-
noonA makes a passionate appeal to tile
British people never to rest until jus-
tice has been done.
PILES CURED'IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
Your drugglstAwill refund money if
Pazo Ointment falls to cure any case
of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrud
lng Piles in (i to 14 days. We.
KING OF DENMARK ILL.
COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Feb. 7.—
An official bulletin issued this mom
ing by the physicians in attendance
on King Frederick who last evening
while out walking was seized with a
sudden illness, says:
“The King passed a satisfactory
night. He slept well, but has a little
fever arising tram slight indentation
wwA
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENm
AVege socialism“
slmltatt'ugtltel‘oodauu
tingtltc Stomach
‘ - 0 WuniMorpltino mrlliortol.
‘ OTNARco'rtc.
Aperi'ert llentedy fort‘tntsibl '
tion Sour Stomach Diarrlw
1 Wot-ms. Couvulsions. Feverislt
; ms ariLoss or Starr.
Mu".
FacSintiic signature of
'1 .Euct Copy of Wrapper.
i , For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
aBears the
Signature
of
In
Ilse
For 0191‘
Thirty Years
MdASllllllA
“OI oll‘llvl BOI'MOV. III Vol! om.
Wauwmwm
liEIi MEII not advertise
roe IIIIIIAII BIIILDIIII
li'»tl1e bill lti Congress for the ap-
propriation of the sum of $500,000 for
the erection of an American ludlun
Memorial and Museum building. pass-
es after the bearing on February 20.
1105 mall credit will be. due to the local
tribes of the Improved Order of Red
Men, Uncas and Cockenoe, and also
the Red Men of the state tor their of.
forts to bring it, about. Petitions are
now being circulated in this town for
the signatures of members of the or.
d'er and also for other interested par
ties, and when the petitions from the
39 tribes of the. state are collected,
it is anticipated that there will be
about 10,000 signatures. These will
be forwarded to the respective con-
gressmen in the different districts to
ask their support of the bill when it
comes up for consideration.
Perpetuate Indian History.
The idea originated with the Red
Men 401' the United States and the
erection of such 11 building is for the
purpose of perpctuating the history of
the American ltidiun and for the, pur-
pose of keeping all the relics of their
husbandry, literature. warfare and
the chase. The building, if erected
will be of appropriate design, and
will contain all Indian relics which
will be donated to the museum by the
tribes of Red Men from all over the
United States and by many interested
individuals who have excellent prr
vale collecAtions. The local tribes will
do their share both toward turning in
a ltll‘ge number of petitions and do-
nating relics if the passage of the bill
is successful.
THY HOSIERY.
The socks I darn for thee dear heart,
“Me: in quite a pile of work to me;
1 count them over every one apart.
Thy hosiery, thy hosiery.
{stilt 11.111111“
euooeesrut
to Make
Induced Dr. Howard Co.
Special Prices.
After a great deal of enort and cor-
respondence Frank H. Baxter, the
popular druggtst, has sucuegded in gee!
ting the Dr Howard 00. to make a
special half price introductory offer on
the regular titty cent size of their.
celebrated specific for the cure of com
stlpatlon and dyspepsia.
LDr.Howa1~d's specific has been so re
marltably successful in outing consti-A
AEPRtllAlAllll AiliAli
AliAlllSl A lHIllll lililll
Tells oithe Dangers of Extending
Terms of Office for Rulers of
a Republic
\t'ASIilNliTON, Feb. 5,—Citing the
revolution in Mexico as an example of
the dangers lurking 111 extending terms
for rulers of a republic, Representative
Samuel W. McCall, of Massachusetts.
spoke in the House today against the
proposal to legalize a presidential
third term. ~
"The tremendous influence of the
executive power centralized in the
hands of one strong, unscrupulous man
may easily be adequate in critical
times to remove all limitations upon
his tenure and to change the essential
character, of the government," said
Senator )lt‘t‘all. “You have only to
turn to the neighboring republic of
Mexico, where uutocracy paved
‘wny for revolution anti only a bloody
war terminated the rule. of a presi-
dent."
Mr. McCall said in the framing of
the constitution the presidential tenure
was one of the foremost among the
problems that received the thoughtful
considerutbn of the convention. For
nearly a century and it quarter, be
pointed out, the precedent of Washing"
ton in fixing the limit at two terms,
had acquired the force of a constitu-
tional limitation and by prescription
It had today the valadlty of positive
law. "The Jefferson example, follow-
ing that of Washington, removed the
question of 11 third term from the poli-
tics of that time. There was a titti-
versal acquiescence in the .practlceAes-
tabllshed by Madison and Monroe. An-
drew Jackson did not believe in even
one re-clcction.
“During Grant's second term, there
was an agitation to secure his elec-
tion for a third term. After more than
a your of discussion the question was
brought up in Congress and on Decem-
ber 15, 1875, the House of Represents
tlves, by a vote of 233 to 18, passed a
resolution against the third term idea.
Four years after his name was we
"seated to the Republican convention,
bttt he was defeated for the nomina-
Atio.
Mr. McCall recalled that on June 10,
1190], after President McKinley had
entered upon his second term he put
himself unequivocally on record
. looking after the interests of the defen—
the}
potion d1spepsla and all liver troubles: against a“ third term by saying he
that Mr. Baxter is willing to return , would not accept the nomination if it
does not cure.
the price paid in every case where it; were tendered him. President Roose-
does not give‘rolief. .
Headaches, coatedtongue, dizziness,
gas on stomach specks before the eyes,
constipation and all forms of liver and
stomach trouble are soon cured by this
scientific medicine.
'80 great is the demand for this spe-
cific that; Mr. Baxter haebeen ableto
secure only a limited supply, and ev-
eryonewho is troubled with dyspepsia,
constipation or liver trouble j should
should call upon him at once, cit-send
25 cents and getssixty doses of the
best medicine ever made, on this spec
ial half price offer with his personal
guarantee to refund the money it 11
volt, he declared, was equally em-
phatic in his refusal to consider a
third term
"The nation has no poVerty in men,“
said Mr. McCall in conclusion. "it pos-
{senses hundreds of citizens capable ‘of
performing with high honor the duties
of the presidency. And It will always
be'lnflnltely safer to dlp‘lnto the great
tunes of American citizenship in order
to secure a hand for the state than to
do violence to the uniform precedents
of our history and to remove the hol-
lowed landmark of republican itietltu-
tlons established by George Washing-
ton and oacredly cherished by the na-
,tlon‘ down to this hour."
Bill lililll. Allilll
iNiiilSH A MANAGER.
llli WIlAiSS SlANlI
Appears in Court of Common
Plans as Defendant in Suit for
Services brought by Louise
M. Wade Barnes
lien Greet, the English theatrical
manger, whose company, known as
the Ben Greet I’luyersf,“glvcs open air
performances of the classics through-
out the country, was a witness in the
Court of Common Pleas yesterday.
lie is being sued by Louise .11. Wade
Barnes, of Springfield..Arli‘iassu who
claims she was not paid for services
she performed in till‘i‘iillglllg dates for
the players.
Greet. who is a titan of distinguished
appearance, hash plentiful crop of
gray hair. He talks with a pro
nounccd'Britlsh accent. lie admitted
he talked with Miss Barnes in' regard
to having performances in Norwalk
and Danbury antler the auspices of
schools in those places. The manager
alleged that the plaintiff did not ob-
tain the engagements, however. He
declared lte closed negotiations him-
self. Greet said he met Miss Barnes
in Danbury.ln 1909 and talked the
matter over with her. He said be
offered her $130 to settle all claims. and
slieacceptcd the money.
Miss Barnes alleged that she bad a
contract with Great by the terms of
which she was to arrange for per-
formances in Datrbut‘y and Net-walk,
and was to receive ten per cent. or
the receipts. She was also to get $1
an hour for her services in ‘ visiting
various schools and soliciting support
for the Ben Gl‘t'el. Players. She
claims there ls>$274 still due.
Judge Carl Foster, who presided in
place of Judge Scott, reserved decis-
ion.
Attorney Ralph 211. Grant, of Bridge-
port. la representing the plaintiff anti
Attorney Leo Davis, of Norwalk, is
tlant.
CORPORATION CERTIFICATES.
C(Il‘pol‘lillun papers its follows have
been tiled with the state secretary——
Finlay Brothers, Inc1‘1rpornted, of
Hartford to carry on a printing and
publlsifins business 'to start with
000 capital incorporated by James
'Finlny, George M. Finlay and J. Her-
ebrt Finlay. “
R. F‘. Worden & Sous. incorporated
of Waterbury; organized with $13,001)
capital; Robert F. Worden, president
0 r
I
.1);
Bridgeport Advertisemenu |
in Exclusive Models,
Persian coloriugs,
ing lines. Value $75.01),
coral caboclit‘ms of pale pink.
Value $75.00,
$2 5.00
gitimatc use, they
ctl lintnbtx) in artistic shapes.
Good for the Blues.
i
'l‘ltcrc is sotttctbing very distinctive nlmttt
tlicsc elegant l1alt1111utlc gtm'ils‘.
gown is all (ltfhlgllfll and titcrc
so it can be done hastily. and thercis111,111'1'111'y imagining
as to how it shall be made or trimmed.
Robe of cream net, slit-ctivcly
value $50.110.’
at $29.50
Cream Net, ctttln‘oitlct'ctl in ntitAiquc
a distinctive design of large—pctnlctl iris liltissottts in 0011':
Should you
pcoplc arc lau'glting at in the aisle by the Stationery Scr—
iion-tlic reason is-~—\':1lcntiucs.
are so ridiculous one must laugh, but there are all sorts.
' The Clothespin Folks at AUC each are great favorites.
@112 E. Ed. Emit (limitation.
Uhr E. El. Emit common?
Eatshlialirh 105?.
Robes, Cream Nets and Lingerie
at Prices which are
less than half value
of
because. the
each
llalf~ttiutlc,
is only tlic1111t'ti11gt11grtlicr,
c111l11'11itlc1‘t'il in rich
{:Hltl and silver,
at $30.00
Cream NEt, entlit'oidcrctl in black and «iutltlctl \\‘illl
\'ct'y striking; and bcnutilttl.
at $28.50
Lingerie Robes.
An altogether new assorttncni 111‘ White Rn'ilics. must
dainty anti attractive, varyingr in price from
511 um at the
$15.00 to
Litcc Section.
Forget not, the Japanese Baskets !
Nobody ever had too 111;1r1_1'
Japanese liaskcts if one docs not 11i>i1 to put lllt‘lll to 10»
are ornatnuttal always.
iaskcts. and as for these
(if (lurk color-
lu the Basement.
wondcr what the
True. some of them
and treasurer; Arthur 1). Worden, sec-
rotary.
Waterbury Master Plumbers' Asso-‘j
elation, incorporated;
of sanitary laws and the better ott-
i'orcement thereof; to develop all that
pertains to the betterment of plumb-
ing and the best methods of conduct-1
articles of assocla~<
i111: such businss;
tion signed by George W. Minor, Ed-
mund J. Daly and "alter B. Toucey.
The
Waterbury;
ltnl; Thomas F. McGrnth, president;
J. Henry McGrntb, vice president:
James C. McGratb, treasurer and sec-
rotary.
The Stamford Foundry Company at
Stamford; certificate showing in-
crease of capital front $40,000 to $75.-
000.
The Connecticut Development Com:
pany of Hartford; organized with $1;
000 capital; Thomas D. McLaughlin,
president; William G. Watson, vice~
president: W. E. Chopin. treasurer and
secretary.
it is difficult Ear some men to keep
a secret—ii the other fellow has the
price. A
TAIE DEGTBB’ S EUESTIOII
Mitch Sickness Due to Bowel Dieor~'
, dcrs.
A doctor's first question when con-
sulted by a patient is, “Are your bow-
els regular?” He knows that 98% of
illness is attended with inactive bowels
and torpld liver, and that this condi-
tion must be removed gently and thor-
oughly before health can be restored.
Roxall Orderlles are a positive.
pleasant and safe remedy for constipa-
tion and bowel disorders in general.
We are so certain of their great cura-
tive value that we promise to return
the purchaser‘s money in every case
when they fall to produce entire sat-
isfactlon.
Resell Orderlies are eaten like cati-
dy, they act quietly. and aid in produc-
ing a soothing, strengthening, healing
influence on the entire intestinal tract.
They do not purge, gripe. cause natt-
sca, flatulence, excessive loosenesa,
diarrhoea or other annoying effect.
They are especially «good for children,
weak persons or old folks. Three
sizes, 101:, 25c and 500. Sold only at
our store—A—The Renll Store. The Clif-
l'or‘d Pharmacy, Qulttner a: (tasty.
Props ' 1 1 .
for the advance;
merit of sanitation, the encottragententi
East End Drug Company of,
organized with $2,500 cap-,
DRESSES
WAISTS
SKlRTSf ....... - ......
ed.
515 Main St., Stamford.
LADIES’ SUITS .. . .A. ............
.................... from $3.98 up
COATS ..........................
.................... from $1.98 up
FURS AND FUR COATS at a great sacrifice.
We refuse to carry any 111"et into next season
The woman shrewd enough to figure ahead and invest a dollar
‘ where it will do the most good, will at once recognize in this offer
the opportunity to supply her clothing needs at. a decided
saving.
............ from $5.98 up
from $5.98 up
from 98:: up
None are reserv-
The Paris Cloak 8t Suit House
THE HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES
33 So. Main St.. South Norwalk
There is Only one
“float to
for thk mgnetnre' on every box.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following real estate sales have
been recorded by Hown Clerk Herbert
R. Smith for the past few days:
Nettle S. Kunes to Julius Kusche,
Lillian Horton to William Lawlor,
building lot, Norwalk Park. \Vtil‘.
Edwin L. Hoyt to Mary Pepe, lot
and buildings, Henry street. War.
St. Paul‘s Church to Clarence E.
Siauson, building lot, Berkeley street.
\Var. ~ 1 _
John A. amnion to Jane and llnn»
nah Purcell, one-hall acre and build
lugs, West street. War.
Frances A. Hurd to John F. liclia-
hon, five dots, Liberty street. .Wnr.
Not-walk Securities Corpoiatlon to
Charles J. Rlegellnitti, building“ lot,
Rhodonolia Park. War.
Phebe Cutblli'to Richard J. Cutblll,
lot and buildings, Spring and South
Main streets. War.
Gleason & Beers to William Keil,
J12. building lot. Grandvlew avenue.
Wei-A.
Always remember the full name. Look
250.
—_—""'!=9
lot and buildings, Meadow street. War.‘
“Drama Quitting ”
Laxative Bromo auininé
unto me new over: to coast new or on: oar.
”2%....
MOTHER OF 11 GETS DIVORCE.
Mrs. Fannie L. Day, of Milford, Freed
After 33 Years of Married Life.
(Mrs. Fannie L, Day, of Milford,
married 33 years ago and the mother
of eleven children, six of whom two
living, secured a divorce in the New
Haven Superior court, last week, from
Frank P. Day, formerly of Stamford.
now of parts unknown. ~Sl1e testified
that they were. married on October 25,
1879, and that between 1900 and 1903
her husband had been guilty of acts
of_i1ttolerable cruelty and that in No-
vember. 10051, her husband. who was
it traveling salesman, left their homo
ltt Stamford and has never since re-
turned. She has heard from him just
once since.
1 Her daughters are in business in
New York and they contribute to her
support.
“His wife is a remarkable woman.”
“How so?"
“She can look stylish in bonnets
that he lik'ea."—-Detroit Free Press.
Norwalk Chronicler