.._ ”4
;. nae-tat 1
' via» uxr. “:4
5'1"
.fi.
g... \
.4
v, o- r: —.-..
3,
l .
' some wonomit departments 1' mmdbulletin.
‘ pilot-t TV")
M
if "i til "'9
“I - Su:"€:.Cu That Became a Rule II‘
11 7-1- 11:11:111111 1
~...... .._....__.
LRU I. v); f‘. HATCH in two.
or. dai' late in June a man ll 4!
room on the uvcntb floor of an 08».
banned brat build-u in Wanna-i
land! Feb. 2. in, holding a about t! talent- in.
AMS'I‘EJJL’LN, .‘ .
va th~ least tumor...
manu Handout-1 elects prfiucodhy taking red-headed pins out of his:
11.: the fact that the small ‘mouth and sticking them into little ir-
country 01 the Netherlands probably regular blocks of green ink serum
“03“,... more sold today than ever!“ over a large white thll map of the
before its history. In the past United States
year. for instance. a continual steady “The big problem." he said. taking
inflow of gold from the European Con-'8‘ "esp Du.) out at h.“ mm um um
tment and oversea has doubled thelmg “dewm [0 ms assistant
lanes.- or the Netherlands Bunk analg g‘” d‘ ”‘9
with 111111 md‘s foreign exchanges con- i
tinuin:. their ever-downward wu’selwoods”
than !\ no saying to what it‘ll-e they
may 1.111 reach it the War lasts muchl
La! l.
in
fellow who knows “hat
l'consertatimi is, but forgets to apply
longer and is still kept out of her bor— struggling through a mass of reports
ders.
With long queues standing d8”) ‘4! find suggestions for a set of fi1e life
the M's doors, the government Q13 vention “rules.“
the outbreak of war had to reduce the “Well, what do you think of tiiis""
manor-y gold covering the bank's he said, holding up a report from the
unable annuities from 411 to 20 w Pacific northwest
cent: those liabilities of 620,000,000 iii two before you throw it away.
florins or $258,333,000, are now my. The other man stuck the last red
em to the extent of 69 per cent, the pin into the llldll..l't‘llt‘lll‘d for his pipe
gold stocks amounting. to 130,000,000 1““ "’~'"“"‘ 1“
[lotion or 8179,..166000 0.. the other "W's "
hand, a review of the year just closed.
allows that the bank note tircttlatiloh
has been a record one, lttfltllul‘ the
figure of 576,700,000 florins on Novrm
her 2 last. or 82(0,291,000. ‘ The assistant laughed
Other evidence of the favorable liit“ idea'" he said
tors which the war has brought will: it 0.“ “PM.” too
it for Holland is found in the nemhunmdj'
year's 5999?“ 0f ”’9 t‘hairman 0‘ “it," So this suggestion became .\'o I of
Amsterdam Chamber of t‘ommerce, lllla get of ten rules \llllt'll the forest
which he shows that a number of busi- service sent to 6,000 newspaper” 8‘
messes and industries have been able‘the beginning of the summer's fire
to make considerably incrtased 33 "season in the national forests -4lut
tits although 111. m1... were and look»
null. The Dutch shipping companie‘
have been making enormous profits,
while the Dutch shipbuilding (partly!
are so crowded with work that otdeth
can only be placed for very distant
deliveries. -. 'v
It may be noted incidents“; [that
the considerable rise in the prices
American industrial securities was‘
?:°.°f.§§§ l.2‘$fi§?.'.ffi‘.°‘.il“”m “
mass Of‘ ‘t‘are without climate is a for bet
sun-k loan transactions that had to beI .pr cure for tuberculosis than climate
compulsorlly suspended when the war without c,aie and unlesa ono has the
crisis broke out, as the Dutch public
took advantage of this rise to realize
a large quantity of their American
holdings and obtain the roady money.
they needed.
There is, however
he said lie snapped
the burning match In his lingers As
ithe pieces dropped to the floor he ut-
tercd a sharp txclanidiiou and tend-
erly lt/tked the index linuci of his
left hand.
"lou've not to blow
break it or
l
l
l
l
CURING TUBERCULOSIS.
Care Witt-cut Climate is Better Than
Climate Without Can.
A bulletin of the North Carolinu
[state board of health sites out the
ifollowing bit of advite to consump
:tivm especially to those who are
prone to go away to take the‘ cliniat
he tan afford
The reason for this advice is found
. another 51.1.. m'sumdition 'can be cured
the medal for the feverish activity in "mm because ”“5 l5 ”“0" ““34 U“
“it is far better for a pa
Heat of moderate means to remain at
‘home and take treatment at a nearby
sanitarlunt than it is for him to seek
some advertised climate or resort
“00.0.... ha». long slow been «alert 11 -without means to secure the proper
care and treatment that his desease
and at lhe end of the
5“" "‘9 float demands and that he might WWW”?
ing debt oi the Treasury had again l.1nv
1
:i‘gviknutlo $54,001:.0110, so that minor. “pr (nonnflplp [eat fieedont from
. s
eems nctitahlc in the corn- wor'ry or mm» is now con'iidl’l‘ed 1’“
ing spring. while large taxation in
treaties are already hcl'orc Parlia-
ment.
than ofisut for the union as My limb,
by the big-1151 in the (05! of living
and 12w 1 .11 of the mobilization
00:. 1-. 1r loan of some “1’"
haps the west \‘ital factor in the. (tire
.of tuberculosis. and this the tubercu-
The export of cut and rough did» not likely to have. The ‘secret of the
month; to ”In United States ainount'od climate cure. after 1111," advises the
m the fir“ ”WW Quarters of the your bulletin. ‘ is liting out in the open all
10 13 730000 florins or 357 43.306 tiny and night and this isas ptactital
against 12,781,000 florins or $5,325,409. in ‘North (‘arolinn as much of the Year
The demand for rough diamonds as in many of the western states. .
which was small in the beginning; of “Taking the cure is much of a game,
the year. increased considerably. (s anyway. H you play to MT" you win;
pecially in ”,9 third quarter of the” you are careless and indifferent You
year, while prices remained flrln Am are more likely to lose than to um.
i _ - -
sterdam merchants have be‘In 951.”,
fishing more representatives in Aingr‘ SOHO SQUARE' LONDON 1
tea than formerly, \0 llmt (‘th in- Soho is perhaps the tnost turious)
. ed place name in London. Ac-
creased stocks in their possession dam ,
Should be taken into acc cording to Samuel log-ge, the anti~
ount m Q0“ quary. Soho square. which has given
nection “i“! the fow“°'""' figuma- ' in name to the district. was first call-
ted Monmouth square when the ill
The Boss- Ain't it, enough mill" ‘1 fated lluko of \ionmoutlt bad a house
save "0“" “‘9’ ‘ " -t.bere Upon the duke's defeat and
The Boo“(Niler——Whtrt do you cxet ution in 168.3 the Moore was or-
mean—r-Sal'c my Jife? .dctcd to be called Kings square, and
The Boss—if I gave you ”mm a statue of King Charles ll. was set
you‘re asking for youd drop dead... up in the middle of it. but the par~
Boston Globe. Itisttns of the Duke 01 Monmouth,
‘ ,wishing to pres’erve a distant remem-
'brance of their leader, called it Soho
:25, square, from “Soho!" a iiunting'”cry
“I
*5» '3 adopted by the duke as his watchword
. RHEUMAIHC ?Am we." at the battle where he was taken Dris
[RoM ACHING JOIN-[8: oner —I.ondon Saturday Rev.iew
. 3:.“ i-F FOOT SLIPS HE FALLS INTO AN
INHERITANCE.
‘vfi‘ . ”V'.‘
' -t
.3: g.
H?
“an!
Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Barge Helper": Rescue From Drown- the half century mark, is much young-‘ Uniia Khan.
Bottle of Old “St. aacpb. 011.: ..
St0p "dosing" rheumntlam.
It's pain only; not one case fir flat!
reoulrcs internal treatment. Bub sooth-
ing, penetrating “St. Jacob's on“ right
on the "tender spot," and by the tune
you any Jack Robinson—out comes the to a fine form in South Jersey.
rheumatic pain and distress. “8t. 4m; -,
ob's Oil" is a harmless rheumatic lfli‘l
mail which never disappoints "and
doesn't burn the skin. It takes ”inf
muons and stiffness from "d'ch‘lng
olntti. muscles and bones; stops Iciall- close call was read by an aunt in Deer-
mlnmbuo, backache, and no la. lucid she knew that Frank Taylor
W up! Kilt omit mu 0 ofchad been henna-nod a farm near
ell-title. hone-t ‘St. Jacob's Oll'lrotn there by a relative who died several
a, mature. and in a convent. m1 mnnlhl ago. and she quickly got into
to Mom palm arbo- ud mm communication with him He expects
ing Brings Him Publicity And
Farm Is His.»
GLOUCESTER. N. .l..
Frank Taylor had not fallen over-
1
i
one night about a week ago and he
fell into the Delpvnrc. Struggling
amid the. ice. he was almost exhaust-
ed when he was pulle. Now of his
of the my his left had, In buy with his n‘btl
is to.
tit when he lights up a (1:211 in thelof ll“
from field men in the endeavor implacable hostility
"Break your iiiatclilhkml|
'Thttt' s the,
get ‘
p
in the now well known fact that con ‘
losis traveler with moderate means is‘
Feb.1.—If '
-
“—mmmfl “'4
O SPECIALS O
loam-very loner. amass
Clover or I’m: Illa,
nun. ............ ......t|c
"IE II!“ “I Til 80.
7.1. No. cu. mwmim u. u Non-us
WILD LAKE VAN. l
,lts Physical Aspects Savage A: It:
Him?!-
11.11111 it?
It er .4 .
,. - £11233“: ‘T‘HW'flTJ A.
30min loafer .....
MoT'tpW‘lbouozfic
PMimza-Ihr .25:
Pm Dolivc
1:
UM»... .____..
go“, ‘5, ~,___ W :85).
1111;011 total
Lake \ an lies in the heart of the re- '
gion where the Russians and Tumsl
are once more at grips, in the heart
region least bespoken in the
11211 dispute-his, around which a zone
The assisaut sat at a flat topped' oi silente seems to have been drawn”
and
oak desk in the middle of the room. :wntlosinx the 489101“: “dwrs‘nes m Flanders “B has been engaged
concealing the latest arts of their 1111
Van which is do
:‘cribt-d 111 todat s [lllllltl on war geo-.
graph) in the National Geographic
Society. bisects. according to teteril
reports from the (‘aucasus front. the
line The [li'llllt‘l’ reads
‘lalx \‘an is the (treat Sea of the
ulnueman [ll-Olllt and tuslly the mes l
striking pins-ital leatnrt- oi their high
plattati lt lake In
‘1 1am luiluv and marks
llllt of thy wildest boltlc l> of the Near
l‘ast. a holder to “hith lllt‘ authority:
t‘ldtllll reached
the largest
is
1011,; lll)
oi t‘onsi antinuplt has.
and to \vhith the ordering endeavor
oi the Russian Cthrtdtk has not yet
tulllt .
"Van lies llt' ti the h/iders (11' I’rl
tsia and Rossia and upon the bound
.1111s of Armt nia and lxuidislan ll A's
a lake of respectable size, having. pit
arcu of 1.400 square miles Its great-
cst length is eighty miles and its
greatest width titty miles. The mighty
Euphrates and ’l'lgris rivers rise in
thr- mountains near the lake.
"The physical aspects of the coun-
try .m- as savage as is its history'
Elienm-ly \vdoode . massive mountains.
istctceded by chill bare dark rocks
lll'l the lake. hum of the irregular
lshore line is rugged and dangerous.
while the forests behind form a ‘no
man's‘ land. whcrc llic hustv outrages
of the race feuds hold may. The In
u-r oi the lake is bitter and undrink
.ublc. and. in the autumn and winter.
its stnfiuc is swept by lien-c stormk
price for both he had better remain that make all navigation huwidonsi
at home and have the best care that ‘11 stands more than 5,001) feet ubmclm 1mm: of the bomb m
.tlic sea level.
Lnkc Vim has b1-'cn,na\igatcd iront‘
earliest limits.
it highway for commerce. Before the
outbreak of the present war, it float-
led ninety sailing boats, of twenty and
.twcntt- {he tons burden which were
’tucuucd mainly in the transport of
J‘lhllll and firewood. The chief town
of the region. near the eastern shore
of the lake. is also called \‘an. and'
is a place of some 30,000 people. of
the oilnndwater mixture hall
lipids and half Armenians."
01'
AMERICAN BRASS CO. DiRECTORS
\\'A'l‘h‘.ltlillRY. Feb. 2 The annual
lllt‘t’llllK of the directors of the A111-
llrttss l‘ompany was held in
this city yesterday. Nothing out of
the ordinary came up for consider-
it was announced. except the
Print.“
ation.
annual election of officers and direc-‘
tors. The old' Board of Directors and
ollit-ers were rc-elcrtcd l‘ollowa:
President. Charles i“. llrookcr; vice-
presidents. Edward 1.. Frisbic. Alfred
A. t‘owlcs. Thomas A. Kort. John A.
For. J12: treasurer. John P. Elton:
assistant treasurer, George Cowc:
socrctttl'y. Gordon W. llurnham; assis-
tant secretary. Frankin E. Weaver.
llircctors. Charcs F. Brookcr John 1".
Eton. 1Jlllll95 S. Eton, A14 ed i'A.
Cowlcs, Arthur C. James, Gordon W.
Burttltum, John J. Sinclair. Edward
l-lolbrook. Edward 1.. Frisbie. Cleve-
land ll. Dodge. Thomas ll. Kent. ’1‘.
llrmvuell llurnbnni. John E. Wayland
-..ltltncs A. “mighty. John A. Cue. Jr.
as
CHERISH voun ILLUSIONS.’
it has often been said that a. woman
is as old as she feels Another world
lywise saying informs its that you can
always tell a. woman's age by the num-
‘ ber of illusions she has. Both contain
1a great deal of truth. and both are
closely related. The woman who re-
itaius her illusions until she passes
:et at heart than the sophisticated.
blase woman of thirty.
ideals, illusions. enthusiasm all are
a part of youth and belong to that.
I but the minute they leave us, whether
Taylor was helping load a barge we are thirty or forty, we are no long- lotion of himself and h‘ls force
er young. Age comes with the loss
of on: ideals. If we only realized how
quickly we use when we bacon
plane and bored~ we would cling to our
self.
' 'MTWU' ’OLABIII'.
What“? 113 Md“ into two
Wat-finer ' :1? [untitled-
[is like a woman—you can never tell
writes.
an hisli officer from the British front,
enthusiasms as we would. to youth lt-.
9
LONDON, Feb. (Correspondence1
of The Associated Press.)~"A bomb
what it is going to do bat,"
!for several
with bombs and various new iangltd
lbomb-tbron’ing devices
“The mom one has
bombs. the more afraid one becomes
"for one caud,
oi them."‘lie Entinncs.
i
not play with uplunlh'n‘ all day with-
the‘
out going aloft some time and
toll of good men Vilioliave been blou 11
i“) plums bl 11.111 nun bombs is both
long and sad
‘ ‘chlb throwing: as an art is still
N
lll its infant-v.
day to day, and \thtlt state of di-
\t-lopment or perfection it will have}
t‘cached before the end of the war
cannot be guessed Al the best it i.»
a fiendish way of lighting. [or its 111-.
juries are ever of the :hustliest
“Yet bombing. like most other
pects of the war. has
side. and l have seen a whole trench
htlpless with laughter at
of two men running opposite ways to
avoid a sausage bomb thet had spor-
ted Hailing over from a German
trench mortar They collided. and sat
down facing each other like vaudo
ville comedians. The bomb dropped in
the ntlddle,"'|lmost
explode.
“One morning twenty or more mom-1
hers of the general staff came around.
to our trench to witness a test of a
new catapult arrangement for throw-
ing bombs to the considerable
tance of 250 vnrds. With great inter
est they watched the screwing down
of the great arm. and the placing and
position.
swung
instead of
Then upvtnrds and forwards
tthc 1,1rm bill the mitotic
h" " "In," time inlliuitllnt: in the direttlon of the enemy 1
“WWW” ,thi- limit-[ll world it plan-d a role ital
rose gently a few feet in the air. not
having been properly secured. and
then prepared to descend again to
earth. Such a rapid and complete
st'lf-cflacetncut of staff officers
m-vcr hetort- bccn soon; they fled like
rabbits. and as tho} rounded the Mr
6
weeks in experimenting“
to do \\ itll‘l
t'liHllL‘lll}. almost from
as ‘
its humoronsf
the sight ‘
dlk- .
had.
The D." M. Read C0.
The Garment Section
i
Fifty Dresses lliztl tillLt.‘ \verc $111.5.oa11d 525.1»:
in $10.00
Twenty Dresses that «mm \\t‘lt' SIUSU
M $8.50
Twenty-five Dre'sses that mm- \\t'l\' 525.1» and 53....)
v
i cl $16.50
llic mutt-rials arc (ill'llt‘ tlc t lllllt‘\. l‘atlctas, \ \l\i‘l .mil
1 \ t-Ixcts that are trimmed “llh luv.
All WOO] Serge Dress Skirts, Mail. and 11;“).
‘ $1.95 to t‘ltist' will
: Nurses‘ Uniforms.
: I'lainly tailorcu \\‘llllt‘ Uniforms in ltncn.
l‘lns salc continued.
and
poplin
\Vcrc $2.25. $2.511 and 53-0“
l . .. .
\\ crc $3.50, {Mm and :15 0.1
touching them,
both. and then completely failed to1
l
\‘ulucd at $75,111.
1
l
l . Coats
All Wool Mixtures with plaid hacks. and with them a ten l'
' Salts' Bout-inciti- plush. 50 inchcs long, valued at $2500
1. $10.00
1 Sport Coats of CordurOy and Wool materials at
i ‘ $3.95 in t'lnsi' lllll
nor of the trench. the bomb went offal
few feet from the ground. completely;
destroying the new catapult."
LONDON,
Robertson.
Feb. 1. Sir (imrgc bcott
thc mcutbcr of Parlia-
ment \vhose tlt‘lllll has been announc-
t‘tl. wits the most talked-about man in
llll‘ British Empire
he was the principal
siege of ChitraL
Robertson's campaigning experien-
ces began itrmicdtntcly upon his Join-
ing 1110 indian Medical Service in
1578. after finishing his medical trnin-
ion in London. He saw flghfing in
the Afghan war of 1879-80 and for the
eight years following worked in the
throw in the
Uh? 3.111 Emil Qlllllliftt litij
mndc chief political officer with the.
surgeon. He was then transferred to
duty 011 the Kashmir frontier. Dc-
cause of his ”success in dealing diplo-
matically with thc tribeumen. lie was
llunzahaga expedition of 1891-92. Af-
forward he undertook a mission to
001'. and had a narrow escape when
besieged by the natives.
These little wars attracted no at-
tention in the world at large and Dr.
Robertson was unknown to Chitral. at
the eitremity of the tribal country
over which the government of india
exercises its influence. His instruc-
[tions were to control the external at
fairs of (‘hittal in a direction friendlv
to British interests .
War now broke out in Chitral with
the murder of its potentate as the re-
sult of the ambitious Jprojects of
Robertson. with his
British and Sikh force of 543 men
fincluding 137 non- combatants were
‘ibesieged between March 4 and April
20,1895 when relief was effected by
board and been rescued he might not" rose colored period 0! life SO long as a British expedition after great hard
or have been discovered as the. hell we retain them we keep our youth, ship Robertson was severely wound-
led. But the gallantry and determin-
so ne-
cessary for the mfl‘ntenance of Brit-
e.ish prestige, won him fame and hon-
ors. He later returned to England
and entered Parliament.
LONDON Feb. ' 1.——-A_lthoutrlt the
Bishop of London has not been hilly
way clear to set aside the “moot .lilc
church a'nlnst combatant device for}
Burt and". hub flmnllllll "6?".10 tau m It In W lumen-dull m... in us "be ywr claw lie it“ told I ““0
*W‘
0'”
- .103“-
J.
9
lm 1. W. out“ who called
"...{I- 1
at, .
i ..-1‘
2.’ years ago. when -
Ncu mnl tlcsii'alilc st}'lc~ for lint-s ‘1 to 14 )l'fli'x
1 $3.95
\Vcrc ltlrlllt‘rl) up to $7.50.
lath tn
:0] '4'“ t‘.
‘ (inc of a modcl. \cr) handsome l‘hiffon Broadcloth and \clu-t.
i‘titltlllllllllltlh
0ft ers several desirable lines at low prices,
to make room for the Spring stock soon to arrive.
.nul
now $1.50
nu“ $2.50
= Velvet and Broadcloth Suits
fut tritit
llhll
! ‘ One Hundred Coats foritlhtldren
(ll.tl.\
tilt-ll.
mallc ol'
St't‘tultl tlmn'.
on him that he would do all he conldlgoes so far as to guarantee \‘inol for
toward enabling them to become: weak. run-down conditions. chronic
l‘hflhlains and stretcher bearers. lcough's. colds and bronchitis. because.
Over 11 thousand curateg' who in “White gets in Vino] a combination of the
life would be eligible for military gm. :thrce most famous toniCs. iron for the
vice si°ned a petition to the bishop. lblood the healing medicinal EXll‘H/ll
lagging that they be allowed to put on "ti\es of fresh cod li\ers. and the bout-
khaki and light. They claimed that 'ishing properties of betchptoun .111
the defense of a cause that they tie-.m a delicious natite wine.
voutly believed to be righteous against ‘1 I
one they thought evil was in accord?
with the teaching of Christianity andl '—“‘
the Anglican church. iAppointment Soon to be Made in Sol-
All of the Anglican bishops includ- 1* diers' Home l“ Noroton Heights.
1111:: the Archbishop of ({Jterbutyl
have been oppOsed front the start to
tho enlistment ot’ the clergy in the
fighting ranks, But the. feeling of the! Heights. ,
m .. We more: 3::323.::’.‘1:°312' 132...“:
:tizzng: 30:01:]: 2:13:13: fiifzn:;: I ability» of eligible candidates. A sing c.-
formist t h lman is preferred at the Home. bill ‘1 '
‘ sec 8' suc a? Presbyterian fliolency is essential and arrangements
L on grcgationalists
and Methodists,l will be made for a family man it be. :{t
have gone into the ranks and accepted [ equipped among available ellglbles
commissions. iRequirements: Axe not under thirty
~ ' 1 or over sikty years. Large experience
USE OF DRUGS DIMINISHING. ;ln institutions. first- class hotels or
- It has been stated that the expense‘ , clubs. involving oversight of dining
for drug- at the malachuoctts Gen-imam and kitchen and direction of
"W ‘ml Whom reduced 50 per 1 chefs and cooks. Ability to prepare
Muffin!” yearn-tot the demlndi menus. and supply a well
for such burnout, reliable remadlea ration at limited cost at institution
JOB FOR A STEWARD.
of steward at Flicks
the Soldiers. Norah-n
the
Home
position
for
1- .miiuis on
flurJooaldrultlat. Frank ll. Buster. The state civil service
I" -...>
Appointment. will soon he made to1
.Girl of 19 Says Rich Widower of
The entrance salary will he
will hold tests to establish eligib
lists tor the position of stcwurd at
managing chef at. Hartford,
'F‘cb.
'l
(.‘andidates do not come together i
the prcl‘irnniary lost, but a small gror
of those who attain highest ratings
this test will be given an oral
personality test at a later date, A"
cut idll
must he
made on planks ‘f
nislied by the comml<sion and must
filed at their office. at room 5.3, (‘til
til, Hartford. by norm of Feb. 14.
al
WIRES FRIENDS SHE’S ENGAGE
NEW HAVEN,
is Her intended Husband.
Feb. 2.-—Mlss M .
caret Stanford. 19 years old, former
of the Yale Music School. now not
concert 'work in New York, where it
resides with her mother,
friends here over the telephone a
info I ’
terday morning that she was cunt;
to marry J. A. Rowland. 4?. n wlio
er. who she says is rich and connect
with the Royal Baking Powder ‘.
cern .
"SI
‘1‘.
Mill)
out people.
1'l1, 3%er
Stor lea.
(
lhcy say. are val.
bounced gulltv oi premiums or trim."
tt' 5 so difficult
WW! lb lonely on the image. Physician's oertillaltc of good health *Ihuu to Moon in umlhlflfl l0!"
Norwalk Chronicler