ESSENGER
his: snow: His mu. GUIDE 0
mt svcmt or ircuim PALMS
DZSMOXD .
WALT '
Semis is DE Avenuoo
pr PALMS! s»: “’5
won't” w A’mm
AN HOUR. JUST TER—
HE M1 Vou TORK !
YES .‘MIS 15 NE
AVENE OF “MS;
'1'? MD W ”WY (051'
l PNV NONEYHTg‘yIS
© Mir/om“ CAnmo/v saw/cc out
mamww
‘TOWN l WANNA
snow vuut
vuu. wit tip? on
A CAR wtv Mi: ’5
SPtCKW UV 5M5“:
CU“! men's AN
. mom _'
VESJ’itKK t ..
«WWW.
cavitation. ~
mmesccac'sm avckaoo or was
man communes some- W
Tawaut rim. \1'-. ‘.
limits or
Mutt: ‘mc
meanest
?
\? Von no
LQOSBNMP .
You“. Nemato-
tF vow ewvtiih
YER DOUGH .
You‘RE A room-
tr Ypu'RE BROKE
-: Yunnan Bent.
TAKE wen. \
. rim gems
.’
.L.
peat—yon!) ”"l - ,
Japanese sentiment in Canada.
United States, Australia and other
fillliii 0f GiiMiNl’s }
Pilot Molt Willi mums“: Entrants.risers:
__,_ ____,_, isentiment towards Japan is due to our
tarts of loyalty to» pledges.”
T0310. Ft‘b- ii. (COFTPSWNPHCU "1 I At the same time the premier made
“‘9 lib-“0013‘“! Pm‘35-)"Confirmationithe important announcement that
of reports that Germany has been un- Japan 13 about 'to obtain from Russia
successfully trying to conclude it sep- certain concessions in forestry, min-
aratmpeace WWI Japan was "1800 by ’ ing and other industries in the North.
Lou» Okuma. the wonder. in an in- cm half of Saghaiien island. which is
tendow ““11 a representative 01' L1Wiowned by Russia. The Southern half
liokutin Shimbun.onJaluar)' it. 'l‘he'ot this island was acquired by Japan
Premier believed this indicated that at the conclusion of thc itussoJap-
Germany was showing certain signs aneoo Wan
of smrins. chiefly as a result of the “Russia." said the premier. ”is very
weakened condition of her finances. .grateful for the material and moral
Mile no details of'the peace neg!» support cxtmded to her bv .lsmn
nations were made public, the pre- since the outbreak.“ the war.‘ 3.
mier said it was hardly necessary to referred-also to the forthcoming Visit
niinounrc thnt Japan would adhcrc to‘to Toklo oi.’ the Grand' Duke George
the London pence declaration hy‘MichaelOvltt-h, a cousin of the Czar. as
which she had agreed not to malts alanother indication of the growing
separate pence. 1friendship between Japan and Russia.
Criticmut in quarters has which many people believe will grow
arisen because Japan's adhesion tointo an alliance.
the London pence declaration was on Count Oltumn made a plea for a
(tortaken by the governmrnt withoutunited Japan in this period of war
consultation with the privy C()llnCll.‘alld earnestly urged the political
' hut in defending the government's tic-.groups oi the Empire to genes their
tron, Count Okuma declared it was niconilicta and come. together in an of-
natural result of the declaration of tort to improve the welfare of their
war by Japan upon Germany. cotuttry. He deciiircd that recent
ltlz r
$61399 .. e»
For Forty Years Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound Has, Been
WomanhMost' Reliable Medicine
”Here .is *More" PrOOf.
. .1,
nullit‘
.._.r-.~
.u. ..s .- .
T) women who are suffering from some form of
.. .tgc’iman’s- special ills-and have a constant fear of breaking
’down, the three following" letters ought to bring hope 1'—
‘ North Crandon, Win—“When I was 16 years
old I got married and at. 18 years I gave birth to
tuiiis and it left me with very r health. I could
not. walk across the floor Without having to sit
down to rest and it time hard for me to keeplabout
and do my work. I went to a doctor and e told
me I had a displacement and ulcers, and would
have to have an operation. This frightened me so
., much that I did. not know what to do. Having
-‘ .. heard of I in E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compoun
. I thought Would give it atrial and it made me as
’ ~ ' .well as ever. I mnnot so ' enough in favor of the
inquest—Mrs. Mame Asuncion ’otth Crandon, Wis.
Okla.—“When I beganto‘take
h.‘
Lawton Lydia
Vegetable (limpOund I seemed to be good for nothing.» Itixedeaaily‘
so had headaches much of the time and nus irregular. I took it again
before in little child Was‘bom and -it did nice wonderful amount of
° F. Plnkhaln'a
{pod at tint time“ I never tailto .mcommend in E. Pinkhnm's
egetable Compound to ailing Women bemuso it-- , donuiso much .
for theft-hm A. L. Momentum, 509 How St, lamp, Okla. '
In"!
From a Grateful Massachusetts Woman. ii""""'""‘i|
Roxbury. Mass—“I wns sufierl from intiaui- - .. 'iii :
motion andnvss examined ima- pitysi '
gull} my trouble. was csnussgibyiatdisplnesmcnt.
y moments, were" ten own-r balm
outlvsluggisih liver. I wwmdimdl- .
obszthnlmuhdtotwudhlflnhham's .
It hundreds-audio.
no mo-
‘ .
‘ s
‘n
'
. l
at
J
“The fact,” he said, “that the an[i.‘.la[lane§8 diplomacy had not been a in the straits of Salamia the waves
mailailure as some of the government's mocked at his pride, and for twenty
counties were insinuating.
Speaking of the relations with Chl-1
us. he pointed out that Baron Kato.l
the former foreign minister, was “.ble
to secure various'concessions ii lan-
churla and Mongolia and to extra i the
railway and'othor concessions to 99
years "without moving a single sol-l
dier or ‘manoeavrmg‘a single war-
ship" and he had done this “while
conversing with Chinese omcials with
smiles on his face."
"Even if the present disturuneo
should spread throughout China.” he
continued, "our country need not ‘mobi‘
llino troops there. if a portion of
our fleet should take some traction, in
the rivers. lakes. or aloug.the coast
of China it would be cumulont. ,in
case of-nooosslty we are prepared to
undertake to protect Europeans. and
Americans as well as ourown fellow
countrymen."
‘ ECONOHIG PREMIDNESS.
~—
iitnd paved the way for a larger-1nd. s
‘ Pit,
Author Beiisvuv American Youth
Should Be Taught to Work.
' JEFFERSON. CITY. ,Mo... Feb" 10.—
i'l‘hat. industrial emcioacy ill a mere-f
'quisits to militarrpropamdneos is the‘
opinion of Thomas Speed Mushy. an~
‘thor and publicist. of this city. "in-
_tdustrlnl rather than military traininm
[is the thing most needed in our public:
ischoois," he says. “Ten years ago thew
'l'. S Manufacturers‘ Association dis-;
.‘covcmd that a majority of the super-‘
fintcndcntu employed in American fac-
‘tories wcro educated in tho trade.
schools of Germany, and the world'
now knows that back of Germany's
awonderful military preparedness was
.u condition of industrial eilicicncy Iit~
tic short of marvelous."
i In his recent work on "Causes and
l(‘utce of Crime." Mr. Moshy declares:
"One hour a day. in every school room
,in the land. would give to every man.
woman and child of the next genera.
‘tion at least the rudiments of an hon-
:est. useful and profitable occupation.
would give to all who wanted it a
grade. and would make of the next
generation of Americans the most pro-
ductive and industrially the most ei—
vflclent race the world has ever. seen.
;Sureiy, an hour a day would not be too
‘ntuch to ask for this great purpose,
.yet it would be sniflciout; and the ven-
erable 'three It's' of our educational
system could well afford so small a
sacrifice in so great a cause. I
i “Every great nationthat. hasovor.
“lived and died. has died because it did
not know how to make a living. lgypt~
.‘csrved her splendid monuments with
‘an artist‘s honor-and» the: colossal:
grandeur of her architecture has nev-
er siuoe ~beou~matched»;-‘ but although
she could "shape the obelisks and read
!her glory in El ‘Karuuck’s lofty hall.
fshadowvof the
libs tombs-oil'the remuner- dogm-
,moet fertile soil with a crooked stick.
Greece filled the world with iron sylm
‘iogisms and her. songs}. she breathed
upon thorough block .ot-stone. dud
lforthwlth it sprang» into chisellod-
symphonies of unapproachable grace
and beauty; but. though counterfeit-
‘lna llfo..slie knew'uot how to “mend
i . mom unvr-aW-W‘
record nLouco her glory and For doom.
"the am “tantalum-u imi-
Greece to location and mm
'tbrai‘sf'oouldmovob'ra've boar-tote
dads at has. soars-us. bout
nuance-unmet” arms. .
‘tolothowll'nlu. an. it.
3 Inst «awn-b D as if»
on“ Ciao-“V?
“t ‘u
or
“pg ."""
lSheritr of Northampton "(Bounty of
crate sons are still turningthe world's‘
centuries the Jackais have howled and
the owls and bats . have hovered
among the broken monuments of his
war-ted power. Rome could conquer
unlitiiih, but she could not feed them;
and. surged with riches, she starved
to death in tho Edens of ancient. civill-
lotion.
"if we of the modern era may claim
any really oflnctlvovsuperiorlty over
the civilizations of the earlier day, it
is the superiority of industral effluen-
cy. in proportion us we havotlearnod
to work, learned to donors work and
better work. Just. iudhat... proportion
have we advanced in our civilization,
laid deep the sure foundations or per-
noun] happiness and. social security.
better growth."
CEMENT MlLL PROMOTE!
FOUND DEAD.
i'niLADEL‘l’mA. Feb. ilk-living
A Rachman. sand =60. ohm
one ot‘the original .proiumon of
cement mills in this country. was
found deadlront sue asphyxiation in
his room “gospel-imam house here
Friday. 39.3.2”. seated by a tire»
place with the gas turned on.
_-'riie discovery ohlhohmnn’s body
followed closely the'imle today by the
the Atlantic Portland: Cement Hill at
Stocksrtown.‘ in whichhe was timid
to have invested more than half a
million dollars. Ilia wife and dough
ter reside at Berkeley; Cill., when:
were erected a number of mills.
On Jan. 19. Bachman was. arrested
at Easton. op a charge of conspiracy
to kidnap Donald KathiI the four-year-
old son of Warren E. Roth, of Near»
elh.
were served on him in 3 825.000 alien-
ation suit brought by Roth. who do-
clared that Bachman was responsi-
ble tor the disappearance of his wife
from her home on Jan. 8. Mrs.’-Roth,
who is only 22 years old, is a niece
of Bachmnn‘s wife. Since the papers
were served she has returned to her
homc
—Advertise your wants in the Eve
PIM-
nnd at the some time papers’
NOTleOUS SWINDLER DIDN'T
OPEJATE HERE;
—- ’—
“DrgJ- Grant. Lyman" or “John H.
Putnam" Failed tin Secure Vic-
tims in This City.
As far as police and detective au-
thorities here know. ”Doctor J. Grant
Lyman." who is being sought by tho
rodent-authentic. on the charge'of
swindlinx. inventorsuln stools» out of'
$300,000,104me by'lllecnl use of
the mails, under the name of John
H. Putnam, did not. operate in this
city
He had olilms in New 'Y
Hartford. in New Haven he had
many who bought his "tips" on the
oil market. One man yesterday said
he bought stock at 189 upon the ad-
vice of "Putnam" and that he sold
“-160. The stock on Saturday was
listed at 225 bid. '
———————-—-
MR5. OLLEY SENT ‘TO SANITAR-
lUM.
STAMFORD. Feb. ll.—Mrs. Ed»
ward G. Olley. of 24 Woodland ave
one was taken to Chief Brennan's of»
flee-in the Town Hall. this forenoon.
after she had accosted a number of
Women in ‘the street near the row
Hall and had given them instructions
so to how to preserve their health.
The young woman later was sent: to
Dr. Givens's ssnltaritun.
lt transpired that she previously
had been in a capital-tum in West
port. and that. earlier in the foronoon.
her condition had been such that Dr
Crane was called to her house to ad
minister to her.
RAILROAD DIGGERS GO ON
STRIKE.
SAYDROOK, Feb. 14.-—Dissntiafnc
tloni with wage conditions was giver
as the reason for a shrikc Friday of
two digging crews of the New York.
i
orkmdip.
New Haven & Hartford railroad en-
gaged in the. construction work oi:
fouptracking the line on the Shore
Line division. About fifty men quit.
including the ougincmen and firemen.‘
They say they were to mcclve timcz.
and a half for overtime but that with i
the exception of one week they have;
not received it. i
E: - _,,.,_._ __,_.....t=-A___
she could not make a plow; and in the .- . ' ‘
Pyramids and among;
Farris 81 Calls
Water St, Bo. Norwalk
1
i
i
i
t
worthines-
A VERY FINE aesoattiicnv. _,.
- « Baggmc 8103.; 64‘.§:::‘:TN‘1'.‘.'3£..
rd
FOR YOUR
V
Sole Am
DID-dint
. umum._w
W
. .i. ~r
t~ -
N0. MAIN 81'."
a
W-mm. e
Connecticut
Mm
Avenue. >
‘ .
. h' .wn
1
V O
L.- ..g,‘-.». g ur' ~- ~
‘9 ”11‘ no: ‘t‘bfl'fiwk
‘
. N
. wif‘fi, ~~ :‘Sp' ..~.flv 0. .rd
4 t
“u. M...
‘z‘fin
4 2 Piece.
DinnerSet;
bi yr»...
I:
.
.i t J: .
. I ‘ -. ‘ ‘ V i ' ‘.
The Blue 31m ("run sour. ortmrpmiisdt; i” ._
IS SOME'l‘l'ING NEW IN DINNER WARE l l
The lucky Bluebird ("The Soul of Happiness") is the data: if“;
this Dinner Set. made by one of the foremost American potion-on. .t’ ,
highest point reached in harmony. composure 'ddpngmnd‘dfi‘.
the same time. the latest thins inttlie prevailing mode.“ willpplovoow
to be the greatest over—a‘Bluohird in blue and turquoise with Maw r
soft rod of nature on the breast. while the edge oi each piece Ill Ii . . ..
ished in deep blue lines and, tracing. 'l‘o'seo it laid oirteomlsto Wei 4‘
bring an ejaculation of'wonder from every woluau who yifingfig‘. l ,
Displayed at G€hebe’s ' " "
35 wssmnoron s'r. sourunciiiwsin-
Get. ‘
It
At
“Blue Bitd 'S'et Goring”; ' ’
- ‘Sat. Feb. ,12
w‘
AME vesoI-osn-cs-osneuosssooroun-u-uoouoaoos-uow‘l-ec'oh‘,
|.'.lll...
humans:
NEWSDEALER ..
noon-Iaova-soa‘oiososassure-inpuou.
”WALL shit
.. ”91“”; ,.
mound w
Bi. J uckson‘
Q.
omens- i“ ’
; :Eveisything-in theOptt. ‘ p
* Eyesmsminedfraab
r
.L
'33:"th
3 .,-. . ~
. t u
*. .. «i ~,-.g,,'
asses»
o..-
Norwalk Chronicler