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WM ”AW 14
LONDON CONDEMNS ROOSEVELT. the eight Republican povernors Warsaw” movement “(4.“.
lmatlc public this Running and in it hot “m that the luncheon was to ho a
Taft H” Not Denerved ‘0 be Used 33 ‘ saystliat it’ the convention desires hitn‘ political affair
.Hls Warming Pan, Say: The Times. .to 11.111 he will not lefnac.
The. importance at this announco- he” were to be reviewed and .50 {gr
'i‘lntea “4,4. editorially this morning 4 ntent cannot be overestimated, and in no ”053”,“. me movement was to be
-.i0.\'l)01\‘,lt‘eb 28. lele London
thatn gtcat amotmt oi sympathy with
A'l’rtAsidcut 'l‘at‘t has been arouwd by
Mr. Roosevelt‘s atmonncement. it is
Afelt that he has been rather ltardly
treated.
He was practically compelled to 110- i
ccpt his present position, and in doing:
to repudiate reactionary desires to a
no was assured 01‘ the support oi? the
man, who is now trying to supplant
him. .\lr. Roosevelt. was not in a po-
aition to seek reelection four years
ago, bill be presented Mr. Taft to the,
country as one whose policy was idea-‘
who would carry-
titni with his own.
it out by methods less aggressive and
oeuaational titan those of which peo-
ple were getting a little weary.
That “Subtle Qualification."
The Daily News says:
"ltlr. Roosevelt commenced his can
didaturc for nomination by exploiti-
ing that when, in 1904, he said, ‘l'n-
he. meant another
Nobody
other nomination.“
‘consecutlve' nomination,
read that into it until this
and this subtle qualitication
strangely
('lll'llt’
ing an assault upon the legal subtle-
ties of Judges.
“l-lowcver, the main thing is that
Roosevelt is after the Republican nom-
ination. lie is not likely to act it. The.
dropping of his self-denying ordinance
will not. help Roosevelt,
fact that he is
own former protege.
“All the advantage that Roosevelt
can boast is a genius for advertising.
and there are hosts of people who
really think that advertisement is all
that he really wants."
Yestctdat‘ 5 Evening Standard says,
editorially:
“We have too much respect for Col.
Roosevelt to feel very enthusiastic
over his action in thtouing his not
into the ring, President Tait has
gone on in(rcasin=.t in populnr44ity
since he went to the White House;
:40]. Roostnelt haa steadily lost
ground,
“He. has '11s much chance of defentw
log President, Tait as the chief rabbi
has oi”- being the next Pope. ills
proper sphere is the dignified retire-
ment at" the Senate "
THE VOICE OF A REMNANT. .
in flying to measure the strength of
the demand for Colonel Roosevelt's
nomination, voiced in the letters sent Utmoswe“ with President 'i‘aft “rein position where
him hr seven Republican govetuors, it
is well to consider what proportimt of
the vote in the Electoral College is
represented by the state for which‘
those governors assumed to speak.
in the Electoral (‘oilegc of 1912 there
will be 531 members. The _slait‘ of
West Virginia. Nebraska. New Hamp-
shire, “‘ymning, Michigan, Kansas
and liliesouri will have sixtysix metre
hers—n little more titan ouc~eighth of
the whole. The seven governors,
thercfme acsuming that the)" really
represent their own people. are en-
titled to speak with authority for the
voters of only one-eighth of theUn.
ion, and‘they go far beyond the sphere
of their own omclal observationand
into the realm of more conjecture
when they. declare their belief that
“a large majority of the Republican
“voters of the country favor your
"(Colbnel Roosevelt's) nomination and
“a4 large majority of the people favor
"yOur election as the next President
"of the United States.”
. It ‘ohould be noted that Colonel
Roosevelt does not accept the judg-
V 4.ment of his Sevenfpetlti'oners as to
sentiment ‘VoutEVlde their jurisdiction.
'ln .hls.reply-toV‘thembe says that ‘he
' fideepiy..jappreolates their letter, “ex~
.."pmsai'ng as lt4'd093. the carefully con.
f‘aldered‘ canvlotionu of the men elec-
"ted‘by popular vote to stand at the
“bonds of government in their several
"Maroon" He does not. indorse their
claim to he oracles at large, convey-
in: to hinti‘ in authentic form the
thought m feeling of the nation. He
it
Apurposoit oftto
POLITICAL ARENA.
. nominated,
Zoncl Roosevelt were not so ante]; in
iquently say what appears to be (it he 1V
‘Varo nothing it‘ they stand in tho “1'11inle Rented between
H" the maturity of tileitiicveland and Mrs. William Jenningsi
moment, . 4 4
Avotera of thin country think that tl1c4m-lml.
from the apostle of virile.
directness in the very hour of dh444fl_41lscfuinesa the” is "0 reason on “am't
51y tears ago state rights was a tent i1 grcntatlve Wickllffe, of Muislauo.
Flu the. battle for human rights that. 1100‘)? 0i MW (‘lfll‘k
1.11.1 was tiethinoned and over since “Harlan who of Representative (‘Im .tmnacg. nmxnetic
Alllt- themioa built around it havc 1.09"} too of Alabama was made. chairmnn'
. .lct‘t of them but a shadow
nor wtii theA
rnnuin antinst hisV
g IV human rights that another fetich is VDmllOi‘riii'“ ”0‘15“ ‘9’“in
‘to be buried from its pedestal.
lonel Roosevelt
. for themselves.
ilar as the six states- are concerned. it
no time apparently sought the advice
mt Colonel Roosevelt.
reason on earth why he should with-
hold action in accordance with his
own ideas because E11011 a policy run
counter to that of President Taft;
squarely up to the Republican party. if
it prefers the Colonel as its candidate.
titers in no good reason why he should .
not accept.
convention declares for President Tait.
then he will surely be the standard
tbearer.
American voters. If they want Roone-
velt. despite the third term tradition,
theyare surely entitled to have him,
as the principle that majority shall
rule has to exist.
Boston. a student of philosophy and
phlldlogy, believes that a new party
has made its appearanoew and that. it
should accordingly have RV name. He
refers to the followers of Theodore V
Roosevelt. He says that they cannot
logically be other! "progressives," bo-
cause Mr. Bryan himself is auto
more proKNhsive than Mr. B0036vol . 4 "Pl‘°3“659i"°3',' ““3
to say nothing of Mr GQMPVOTOV Vnr,1y injured their cause 511105 the
Ettor. The Roosevelt-followersimV 1! 759511198 Of the nght.—- . Watfl'b‘m‘
not like to. be’hllett rt meat ‘
Arr MAY NOT. V
ROOSEVELT'S BOSTON
VISIT AT All Ellll
Anosrox. lA‘ob, 23.~~Tnc visit of Col.
Roosevelt in Boston comes to an end
today. Since his atriv al here iaVst Sat~
urday. the colouol has been confit‘anl’ly”
OF THE
0‘ I ‘ Q1
. .
4 ' 4 lgoing to luncheon given by A1tl1ur l).
Hill. one of the leaders of the Room
. b
The steps which have
ben taken to form an
this condition we do not consider the rounded in“, definite form before (:01.
possibility of Colonel itooaottcit beinglpmgwp H (lppfll‘iurp
for that seems, at this
writing at least, well nigh out of the. ()vgrneors was oxmrctod to take up Col.
question lint the Hull out "5‘30“!“illoosevclt's little ilt‘fm‘f‘ hp went to the
tea with this announeamcut is that train. lie expectd to remain in New
it will compel both the old .par'tiea York tonight and go to Oyster Bay
!latc tomorrow.
much larger extent titan the, hirellng;
machines of either would do if (oi-
DEHDBBATIBLABIESPLAN
lllllblillll BREAKFAST
uuenco in this connection to discusst
the statement made by Colonel Rocco-i WASHINGTON' Fe," ZS'MTI‘” D‘VVmV
tell. repeated again and again, reimmlic ladies Promise to tllke a hand
carding the mm] term‘tradition. Men t in the national political situation this
the field.
it is not of the alightcst consc-
in the excitement of the moment fre- Jim“ 'l'o teicbruto “I‘d strengthen. lid in acttmted by appalling ambi
and harmony in the reunited Dotn- 4mm
‘Vly right at the time but which llll‘nsgocmc)’. What; of Democratic leademtnelthcr the. fame of (‘aesnr nor the re; Va” "0 circumstances ‘le ! be, a (VVmV
V"““'Vtttow11 of Napoleon almll cclipao him.;
at the caudal are planning u
out to be out of place with the progress]
mony breakfast“ to be given at one:
of events. Neither is the third term
111- rat 1 n v ri m 3. t l of the] hotels here on Dolly Mndison‘sV
dcr no ciretnnstancca will i accept au- 1 t 0 or an “Q 0'” n “1'" n (V
2.0 with M rs
Mrs.
Tiaditions, like lonna of gt)\"'er11ment.lhilthdm- MM (“hump
of progress.
presiding an toastmlstrcsa.
third term tradition has outlived ll434l’iilllfi for this unique
launched at a dinner given by
why it should 11111 longer continue. filth.
in
Mrs Henry D.
steadily demolished until nothing lg or the executlvocommlttee for the
movcnn-nt, and hire. (ilark and Mrs
is is poseible in a further battle for Oscar W l‘ndcrwood,
um 49d to canatltute an advisory commit-
t‘ot’lllllthll moves fast in these days. 100- WWW "WNW” alslora ““d
and in the existing temper of the pubt
for the. jubilee. in the honor list will
nomination by the Re, . bo the. wives of men who have been
:‘lllllliltilll convention occult-t intposail1h-J4 mentioned as presidential DOWN)“
lint there. are primary elections to ltics, including Mrs. Woodrow Wilaon.
bcfot "A. us. So far as one can see. Col
«come in several states. whom the vo..\irs. Judson Harmon. M135 .lohn W
tttoofthoRepubllcnu pnr'ty will spout Kern \ira Thomaa l~' Marshall Mrs.
The. couutty. through Eugene .' Foss, Mrs. .lohu A. Dix.
tittso mediums will have an opportu- i'tlra. William Randolph Hearst, “T8
nitv of knowingr to what extent RooseA l Champ Plath ““11 MT“ 039'“! W U“
'Vtelt holda the Republican n1aases.son£‘l\l’Wd-
ROOSEVELT TH E FAITH LESS
it may
(Providence 'Fribttnu.)
art- more enlhuslastlt than strong.
so his announcement will have
marked effect. On the. other hand.
it is disclosed by the tale that Roone-
velt has a tremendous following above
all other candidates the tnnquupncps
ioi such 11 disclosute may be. incllle|1.;l)"bnca!4‘ in“) which Kill?! him
.mus great opportunity. Mr.
So {fly as the relations of (Antonetilloosevelt has now placed himself in
he deserves the
scornful condemnation of every hon
arable man. 4
V Eight years ago he voluntarily
made a promise to his follow-citizens
in the unequivocal w‘ords “Under no
circumstances will I be a candidate for
or accept. another nomination." Now
in announcing his readiness to accept
another nomination if it. can be so
cared for him, he has broken that
promise and failed to keep faith with
the American people.
He has also broken faith with Mr.
.Tnft, the royal mainstay of his admin-
istration, whom be persuaded to fore.
go on ambition for a seat in the su-
preme court in order to become his
omcialpolttlcal heir, with the implied.
tion, of course, that he would gland
by him to the end in the trying pre-
sidential office. Mr. Taft's record in
the White House, whatever criticism
of it be justifiable, is one that by all
party precedents and by common jus-
tice entitles him to renominatlon;
and in seeking to prevent that re-
nomlnntion in} the hope of slotting his
unconscionable appetite for primacy
Mr. Reusevelt has attained himself
with black treachery to a friend
turn out that his supporters’
it':
1103
ors, falthlesa
his purposes and i'nithless to the. re-
contorllcd, it. has long been apparent.
that the two melt have not. been entire-
41y in harmony The administration at
Them Was no
'AS it to the Whole question is put
0n the other hand, if the
The final decision will rest with tho
~Brldgeport Post.
TH E “BU LLAYCRAA'E""PARTY.
(Boston Herald.)
One of the 4most'scl1dlnrly men in
_ QVUEERED #HVAEflSVELVEs.
The wRy penile-l tendencies now
‘ * ‘ new party, a will
me or no'diftereuce whether
(shot: is lined up with
congressman Hill soomaV toVthind'
that the Connecticut monument-ovum
must depend. upon President. Taft
alone 11' they wlub the saving tart
for their goodh W0a4't the on V‘
at. 111311111 13
l titans titlilli
Justice Weslayo. Howard Says
U\4IIH-01Ao\‘ wn‘H.» 4w -wuxou,‘ ‘\-\H,W ‘Au
a ulnar/U unaf'mv Hana/u a a Ionian-"rin- u up”.
.ltonte of Dr. William Statute lllgolow.
Allo met several friends there before.
(‘ oi. Roosevelt
organization
A mcotlng of the. Harvard Btmdr of
4 on the go conferring 11ml pt 11110;."2‘4MTSSQMTW 39mg an“! a r 4 9
54 4 . . .... 44 4; -- 4 4 visiting friends, attending di Ad 1010444, H J.
. 4 a . . ’ . ~ . '
.4 ‘4 L— . “ - 4 4 luncheon tutti talking books. He. ex he‘s”. II". a "0'60" " m '
”:V COMMENTS ON‘ POLITICAL SIWATlON AS "(14¢ “14“ to (19])er fnlv N34“; YOT'k [114' :3 V
, CLEANED EROM NATIONAL Ant) STATE :v AAAAANY N M A zen-Anal... 3.;
- j Col. Roosevelt spent the night at'tlle Roosevelt has the Red purpose that
neither the fame of, Caouur nor the lftt~
nown of Napoleon shall, eclipse. him."
says Justice Wellies} 0: Howard. ot‘
Troy, iii a‘itatement made public here
lat-it. night. "The Roosevelt platform ~
in plain." Asayu Justice Howard. “The
principle be enunciates if applicable to
the courts in, of course, applicable to
the United States courta. And, follow
ed to a. conclusion, his platform reads:
“ ‘i.et all things be decided first by
the mate courts, then by the United
States Supreme Court. then by tho
luob.‘
fML at"
'al' Id'a/‘(t’ f- -" I- “-1- I- .I
\. .‘x-x‘f\"\—x“\‘\‘\‘\"x‘.~‘ ‘\"\‘\-'\‘~‘\-‘- —\
“No other public character in the. 1111. R
that would have dared to proclaim this A ‘R‘
alarming, this revolutionary doctrine. ‘1
iivyau. who perhaps believed in 5
Wilson, who it 11 Were wise could 4
easily believe in ll.~-nelther of the-ac. 3
promulgators 110115014ch half R
courage to espouse it. But Rooscvolh R
in a genius. and has the daring of at R ‘
madumn. the luatint'to of a brute. lloV
reads tho trend of the times by intui-
tion. tho tempo: of the populace he;
‘F at- .4 at ‘Imo'fu‘nrla a n<ar «laid/1r a
‘u‘VVW- ‘\.\‘\,‘\‘\‘\:.\‘ :3, :\=:‘
Announcement
To LADIES
I am fully opened. for the SPRING trade. With everything up-to~date in the
line of cloth, fashi‘onsand help, I have the secret of good lines and finishing up of
the garments that, others have not
We Also Do Repairing
‘ on Old Work
LOUIS GROSS
LADIES’ TAILOR
259 State Street, near Broad, Bridgeport
TELEPHONE 2519
VV‘\-L‘VV\.\V‘\‘
fl'
‘
0
ti
it.
To
a
w.
nun/-Iarxa a"- a:
‘\‘\‘\‘N- ‘u‘V\-\uV
a
<
a arr/4-
‘\‘ .1
Grover 4
like dangers of diagracc.
event wereg
lira;l
Robett w. Wicltliffo. wife of llepmomz
l
wife of thof;
were 11am gtwoplo. "
daughters of national l‘mmocmtic lead ’
‘lic mind there. is no telling what. micro will be invited to come to: other
lt‘aitltlcaa to the Alllt‘rifiall WWW“; to use a much quoted phraae. than the
trim“) bestowed on him his high hon-4’:
‘0 the WWW“ l'“iii‘dfiAttracts and it is very clear that 'l‘. R.
who aubordlhated personal desires to:
hls4
Theodore;
incl there himself in due time.
electorate.
American people.
will be udherod to. he can . ‘untll
the conventidn bu exorcism! its pro-
tomnce';
' the announcement from that Roosevelt
headquarters in Washington. that. in
one He should hit dofontotl in the Re
public» convolution. he would have
knows better than any other man alivel
'presldcntVV to two terms regards the
isulmtauea and not the form, and an-
it in his fixed purpose that
didate for or accept another rconmin: 1-
on
2 "With that solemn pledge now cava
lletly waved aside as 01 no more con-
‘ueqllellt'e than a refusal to accept cof-
fee three times at breakfast. how can
we ever trust his pledges again? it
Mr. Roosevelt ahonld not be nominat-
ed by the Republican party. no one
-cau be sure that he would not then
grin; lie is cunning like an indlan, :"0 “”9““! ‘0 “Md “ 'peoples "NH“
wise like a w,irnrd tenacious like a ment..' Bill meanwhile and now he
versatile. lireleau ‘emergcs from the dignified and hon
(4,”le motions. relentless forablc retirement of a former presi
"And this is the man that 'l‘uft Kl‘il'i deal to answer-“what”? The call of
tie. honest safe hood natured. mum ”“9 WWW? NM 1‘” The N1“ 0' a
rotou “itllw—w’i‘tfli and tho lAmerican party" Not 9‘9“ ”‘M- “9 “WWW“
§frotn his r‘ctitcmcnt in response to the
.. M..__-,.~_. ' grail of a more fraction of a party.
1‘. R. WANTS IT i "That is what the eight governors
'l‘lmes~l.etttlcr.l 'reprcaent llehind them is a more frac-
ition of a fraction of the American leo-
pie and hit. Roosevelt thinks. that
He will not mm . until the convcn tweaking through them is the voice. 01‘
lion Kiwi! it ‘0 him or tells him that; God How he. came to that conclusion
he can't M749 it We cannot understand unless being 0.
That's m,“ '1‘ p44 33m; about the spoiled darling of fortune finally turns
presidency and now it will be a big “ mans head V
light between Teddy and 'l‘.aft i "‘i“ “Oilivi'i’lt should be warm
Most of the governors and most of ulated upon the commendable brctity
newspapers of the “test favor 1 RH oi hln letter announcing his candid-
Moat of tho governors and most of the “('3' ""d nothing ”'3“ in connection
newspapersoftlte East. favor \ir. Taft V“‘“ n 3° ““0“” an a“ ’\ "Grind 0‘
llevond doubt the western Nollie bitter and ugly turmoil has been open»
are morn radical «“morc progressich “1 in our ”0mm“ PMElOR‘l “”1 run
high before this new Caesar gains con
trol of the government again. Un-
necessary is his performance. if 1111A
has made up his mind that they prefer dcrtaken in ""3 “”0”“ 0‘ lie-moo
him to Tarp rm?! and tragic in some way the end
W hen 'l‘. R threw his am" into the Vol the. reckless adventure may prove
ring" very few doubted that he wouid4 to 1"“
He's
them and ready to light to the finish. i
\ Theta is going to be some light! and1 OFF ,,
it is a good time to remember that Mr . Exllongrcssman Vlaewls Sperm of
Taft lights best when he is in a cornerl Hartford was in New Hatch today on
and facing those who are opposing the; legal buslncus A Times-Leader re
principles which he believes ought: porter met him in the county building
to prevail and which he thinks it hiaithis morning and inuuired-
duty to uphold.
Not a single New York paper today
has a good word to any of '1‘. R. candi-
dature.
The Springfield Republican Rays:
“If the. majority of the voters of the
United States want Theodore Roose-
velt to bathe next president. they
can have him.4 He is a dangerous mun
wfur more dangerous than ever be-
fore in his public lifewbut let the ma
jority rule.
"Mr. Roosevelt in now an avowed
and aggressive candidate tor the Re-
publican nomination. “i will accept.’
he announces in his 4anuwer to the
gight governors. That .41. to say. he
will fight for it. The question is thus
put 3unle up to those voters who
maintain an allegiance to the Republi
can party. Their decision will come
first. if they Mpudiate President Taft
and his administration and make Mr.
Roosevelt their. candidate,_‘tbon the
question will be put before the entire
it is well to remember
that the Republican party is not the
,iliatory altaii write of him no be, him
touched as it wrote of them.
“lie. ignores all obstacles enmnieap
mrttpies, principles, promises. friends.
criticism. commendationa, pledges and;
lie. to 11A
stranger to cowardice. in battle he is
ruthless. Opposition whcta his. ferocb
The hardcut blown only make him
(New Haven
lie wants it.
lie is out to get it.
people of the eastern and mlddlcj
.. “m - y...“ “m
LEWIS SPERRY SAYS ROOSEVELT;
getting into the ring along with his
but?"
The response came quickly: “1 think
he is an ass i think the ones is a lit-
tle off. He doesn' t act. normal.
his vanity has got the better of his
judgment if he ever had any.
not a ghost of a show to get the norm-
notion."
Savant years ago Mr. Sperry repre-
lentod the First. or Hartford district,
in congress an a Democrat. In 1896
he woo active as a Gold Democrat;
against Bryon. 1H9 hasnot. been active
in politics recently. He is regarded as
one of the uhleot‘iawyers in New Eng~
land—Now Haven TlmeuLouder.
GOVERNOR BkLDWIN MTSUNDER-
. STOOD. w
1113 misunderstood, though it seems as
if what he said was plain enough. He
did not any Governor Harmon was in
his opinion the strongest man the dem-
ocrnts could name. nor did he say he
Was not. He simply did not express
it
Nor does Mr. Roooevolt appeal to any preference. He is not in the
the people regardless of party lines.
His decision to accept the nomination dates. as a” the “mighty seven." H0
and uimultaneoncly 06m“ 4-—4-New Hat/en Register '.
W V
Eurnaut'rv'laws Vtout'rno.
about! any independent ticket; It at. 3“
‘ 011m. impossible to place any
"What do you think about RooseveltV
i guess!
He han'
Govrnor Baldwin la in danger of be- .” “‘3’"
is governor of connecttcut and he 11bit
public not prlyaio political work to do. ‘
hot! beau traced t rough Douglas into 9011.9 Illicit them to been any kidneys in
Bottom. and that. and ammunition in- “99 working or“ . .
out than 99th) rounds a:
LOOKING UP BRANDT WITNESSES
Assistant in New York District Attor-
ney's Office Here.
Noruaik is somewhat or came neat Q
to being somewhat directly concern-
ed in the famous litantlt case now in
the New York courts.
Kaiser, 31”.,
office in New York city, was in No1~
.walk looking for witnesses in the case.
lie was especially searching for
one Addloou Johnson. none a keeper
in Sing Sing prison. Johnson was
not located in town. although he had
purchased property here some time
ago. it was believed by Captain Thom
as Hunt that Johnson is located in
Port Chester and thither went Mr.
Kaiser.
_——'
4TARIFF HEARiNG FOR CONNECTl-V
CUT MEN.
WASl-liNG'I‘ON. Fob. 2Sr—Althouglt
icsiriun to clone hearings on the steel
thrill“ bill soon. Senator Penrose to.
day authorized Senator Mcbeau to
notify the Seth Thomas Clock Com-
pany of Thomaston and Russell &. Er-
win of New. Britain that their ob-
jcctions to' the bill will be heard next
Tuesday. when any other Connecticut
manutacturers desirous of being board
can also testify. Mr. Mclvean says
George Driggs of Waterbury is here,
protesting against the proposed lower
duties on books and eyes. ll. M. Hoi-
den of Hartford and Mayor Wade. of
Bristol today testified before the
finance committee on details of the
roller bearing industry carried on by
the New Departure COmpEny of lifts-V
toi.
-W .m.... ..~-_—~....
TEXTILE MILL WAGE lNVESTlGA-
TION..
WASHINGTON, Feb 28-«1‘110 Fed-
's A "CUSS" WHO’S A "LITTLE iernl Bureau of Labor will make an im-
mediate i111 estigation of the wage and
w'otklng conditions at the. textile mills
at Lawrence, Mass. A representative
of the Bureau will leave Washington
today for the strikeriddcn cit)
When the vacant property grows
too expensive use a Sentinel Want
. Adv.“ and sell it.
VlillllllT cuttun oust
flow can doubt exist in the face of
such evidence? Read here the en-
i dorseVmVent of a representative citizen
of South Norwalk:
” Charles Schoc'k. 39 Franklin street.
South Norwalk, Conn.l says: "I suf-
fered from kidney complaint for years.
Pains slotted in my lolns. extending
into my shoulders and head and if!
stooped and straightened quickly.
sharp mimics darted through my
back. almost. taking my breath away.
The kidney secretions bothered me
‘and I was obliged to arise frequently
Seeing Doan' s Kidney Pills
advertised, I obtained a supply at
Plaiatod a Drug Store and I had used
them only a few. days before my point!
and other difficulties disappeared.
Donna Kidney Pills cured trouble that
was becoming curious and consequentv
ly I am willing to testify at their
struggle to make presidential cundb $3940.” imminent Elven Avril 24. 'V
lie-lindoroctuont. ,4 V ,
Mr. school: was interviewed on
311116 22 1911,0111! he said:
“All that I II!!! about Douala Kid- ‘
nay Pills whonll publicly recommend
DOWQIJAS. Ariz., 309% as .0wtomg ed ltiIBan some ”I?! 880 It"! holds
admit' ted today ma two tru- 500d 1 “.110" “4“ “tell bro the bent
F61" Sale by
u .
Hotel Mahackenio
Yesterday Paul 4'
of the district attorney's:
ANorwalk Steamboat Company
The 11...: a yolk;
lTelephone V .
J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
SERVICE AND CUlSINE UP TO DATE
RATES 92 PER DAY AND UPWA“,
SUNDAY DlNNERS 75c}
Banquets a Spemaltyf
TEL. CALL 980
Daily Line to N. Y.
For FREIGHT Only
Freight Propellers learn 3’.
28. But Blur. New York (toot
of Dover Itreot). every day (u-
cept Sunday). at 3 p m. emu
‘ received at Norwulh up to 4 n.
m. and South Nor-walk up to 54:
D In ‘
Annlng J. Smith,
Lease.
c. c. Hegemln,
General Anon!
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL SHOP
In thoV Town
AUTO SUPPLIEI:
Phone 805—450 South Main smut
South Norwulk. Music Hall am
Darragh Braille
GROCER'S
Washington :Str‘eét
Bridge 4
‘. 92V
Extra Large Shipmcd
van.» sold a}. Rotation.
rlblo. row. is the women of
'muntty got the vo and tho
V “Well tine you any objection. 4
“No But there' a gain: to bo‘
Norwalk Chronicler