ill
‘ n Earache is about as
painful an ache as
-‘anything that
lSalva—cea
(TRADE-MARK) I
has to deal with. But it
stops it immediately. Big
ipains—little pains—it
,stops all of them.
', Salva-cea is the quickest
to relieve and cure
”Piles, . Colds, Sore Throat,
Ulcers, Chafings, 'Boils,
Bums, Catarrh, Sores.
Twasizes, 25 and 50 cents per box.
At druggists’, or by mail.
ii: For suck trauéle: a: Rheumatism of flu
Joints, deep seated faz'n, .Ncuralgz‘a, Scia-
i tz'ca, Shim-:3, eta, 7'7; fact all cases w/u'c/z
the ordinary rtrengt/z Salon-(ca does not
readily relic/z, use the concentrated prepar-
{ atian, “ Saloaiea Extra Strong.” Sold in
tin: a! 75 cent: ear/z.
l THE BRANDRETH Co., 274 CANAL Sn, N. Y.
I. cxwoonls LIGHT PARCEL and
. PACKAGE DELIVERY
C up rates. Willalso take orders for mes-
' York. Goods called
and delivered to all arts of the town.
Orders received at E. P. eed’s Drug Store.
Wall Street. With telephone connection un-
'°°' c. E. LOCKWOOD.
Egger service In New
—w. H. HAYWARD a. co.
Pun-mi Airways and Solicitors,
109 East capiiol Street,
D
WASHINGTON. D. C?
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited.
BEIEESGHEEIGEE I
llllhllE...‘
A PURE MALT EXTRACT.
A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID FOOD.
Highest percentage Extract. Lowes
percentage Alcohol. An effect}veTon1c._
An agreeable Beverage. A mild.St1mu-
lant. Just what physmians wrll pre
scribe for Nursing Mothers. . Convales‘
cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv‘
one Disorders resulting from Impaired
Digestion and Overwork. , v
. r»
For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Long Island Bottling 00.,
280,284: Bergen St. Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BY
{EDWARD p. WEED. .
HALE’S
LUNG-
' .BALSAM
25c,- _
Ask Your Druggist
PRIVATE
‘Instructions given in
BOXING
at the pupil’s home.
CLASS
Now forming, and ap-
‘ yplicants desiring to
join should apply at
once to ’
Prof. Geo. Yoerger.
iiSouth Norwalk.-
or at this office.
____.__.—
She Refuses to he Frightened Out of
Holding on to Crete.
PROGLAMATION 0F ’VASSO.
Troops From the War Vessels Preserving
Order at Khania—Orders to the Com-
mander of the Landing Force.
The Present Situation-
Amnxs, Feb. 17. -—-It is generally be.
lieved here that the Cretan feature of the
eastern question is now almost a thing of
the past and that the landing of Greek
troops on the island of Crete is not likely
to turn out a casus belli between Turkey
and Greece.
The absolute decision of Greece to per-
sist in the *occupation of Crete and the
protection of the Christians of that island
in spite of the attitude of the powers is
founded on the declaration of the Cretans
that they are prepared to shed the last
drop of their blood in order to accomplish
their national aspirations, which, they
add, cannot be satisfied with anything
short of complete union with Greece.
These circumstances were communicated
by Greece to the powers, and the policy of
the Greek government has been carried
out in every point.
A order of the minister of war, M.
Smolenitz, has been gazetted appointing
Colonel Vassos, aid-de-camp of King
George, commander of the ,Greek army
corps landed yesterday at Platonics, a
short distance from Khania.
Greece's Position.
After explaining that the action of
Greece is due to the ”act that she is unable
to tolerate any longer the “lamentable sit-
uation of the Christians in Crete, to whom
we are united by the sacred ties of reli-
gion,” the order proceeds: . .
“The government consequently has de-
cided to occupy the island in the name of
King George and raise his' flag over the
fortresses, of which you will take posses-
Sion.
“All your actions shall be accomplished-
in conformity with the Greek laws, in the
name of King George and on the respon-
sibility of his government.
“So soon as you have landed you will
publish a proclamation announcing the
occupation of the island by the Greek
troops.”
This has been done.
after landing at Platonics, issued a. procla-
mation to the Cretan people announcing
the occupation of the island in the name
of King George of Greece and calling upon
the Turks to surrender to the Greek forces.
Reservists Registering.
The reservists who have been called to
the colors are rapidly registering at the
different military centers, but it is hoped
that the most serious difficulty to be antic-
ipated is a possible severance of diplo-
matic relations between Greece and Tur-
key. But the annexation of Crete by
Gneece, a result foreshadowed at the com-
mencement of the disturbances, is now a‘
fait accompli, and it is not thought likely
that the powers will do anything further
in the matter than they have done—name-
ly, formally occupying the island for the
present. In the meanwhile diplomatic
negotiations on the subject continue be—
tween the embassadors of the powers at
Constantinople, and they in turn are in
constant communication with the porte.
Re-enforcements of men, arms and am-
munition are on their way from Greece to
Crete, and it is intimated that in due
course of time the marines from the for-
eign warships will be recalled and Greece
will be allowed to assume the administra-'
tion of Crete, possibly under some restric-
tions.
Ibis announced that Prince Nicholas
will start for Larissa, Thessaly, with his
regiment tomorrow, and the greatest en-
thusiasm is manifested in military circles.
King George, the royal family and the
government are now in the highest possi-
ble favor with the people, and Prince
George is certain of receiving a grand wel-
come when he returns to the Piraeus with
the torpedo flotilla.
From the Seat of Trouble.
KHANIA, Island of Crete, Feb. 17.—The
Rumian, French, British, Italian and
Austrian flags are floating over Khania to-
day, and the fact causes general satisfac-
tion here. The state of uncertainty which
has so long prevailed is now at an end,
and the Christians believe themselves to
be rid for all time Of Mussulman rule.
There are 450 foreign marines ashore, and
they occupy the best positions in the town,
the British being quartered in a large
building adjoining the telegraph office.
The Russian, French, British and Italian
warships each furnished 100 marines to
the landing party, and the Austrian war-
ship contributed 50 men to the foreign
garrison. The utmost order is maintained,
guards are regularly mounted, and the
out-skirts of the town are patrolled.
Shortly after landing, the Italian officer
who is in command of the foreign force
by agreement between the naval com-
manders issued a summons addressed to
the commander of the Greek army corps
at Platonics, Colonel Vassos, to Withdraw
his troops,-and the insurgents were called
upon to cease hostilities pending the de-
cision of the powers as to the future of
Crete.
To this the Greek commander replied:
“I have come here with four battalions
1 of Greek troops, with orders to occupy the
country, and I must carry out my orders,
pending further instructions.”
The orders of the foreign admirals being
confined to preventing the landing of
Greek forces at Khania, Retimo and Her-ak-
lion, they could not interfere Wit-11' the
Greeks under Colonel Vassos. ' ,
Later an officer of gendarmes was sent
to Akrotiri to notify the insurgents of the
joint occupation of Khania by the forces of
the powers and calling upon them to lay
down their arms and cease hostilities.
The insurgent leaders promised to consider
the matter and, it is understood, will
send a delegation for that purpose to
Khania. '
A Massacre Reported.
A great massacre is reported to have 00- '
curred at Sitit, and the Italian warship
Daria has been hastily dispatched to that
place. . '
H alepa and its vicinity are now tranquil.
It is reported that strong re-enforce-
ments of Greeks will be landed on the
island at once. '
The occupation of Khania was. carried
out by the foreign fleets with the consent
of the Turkish officials and is not in any.
way likely to add to the complications at
Constantinople. The commander of the
Greek fleet was also formally notified of
the joint occupation of this place.
' The Turkish authorities are demoralized.
and are simply following out the’ recom-
Colonel Vassos, .
(
mandatictts thev receive from the foreign
admirals, who are acting in accord and
consult upon every step to be taken.
It is thought certain that the next do:
parture will be the establishment of a pro- ”
visional Christian government of Crete,
pending consent of the powers being given
to the annexation of the island to Greece,
although it does not seem as if that coun-
try was willing to wait any longer for the
necessary permission and intends to ad-,
minister all parts of the island not. occu-
pied by the foreign marines. If Turkey is
willing to accept the situation and submit
to the annexation of Cretefto Greece, the
foreign marines will be promptly with-
drawn, and Greece in turn will withdraw-
her fleet from Cretan waters. ,
Ismail Bey, the Turkish Official who has
succeeded Bcrovitch Pasha as governor of
Crete, has been in communication with
the foreign admirals and is understood to
have entered a formal protest against the
landing of the Greek force at Platonics.
Curzon Denies a Rumor.
LONDON, Feb. 17.-—The parliamentary
secretary for the foreign office, Mr. George
N. Curzon, replying to a question in the
house of commons today, said that the
British admiral in Cretan waters could
not have used the threats to Prince George
-'of Greece which were attributed to him in
press dispatches from Khania yesterday.
-' The British commander was said to have
threatened to use force, against Prince
George of Greece in the event of the latter
executing the orders he had received from
the king of Greece and the Greek govern
ment.
WHAT ARMOR PLATE COSTS.
Comment of the President of the Carnegie
Company on the Lorlmer Bill.
PITTSBURG, Feb. 17.+Speaking of the
bill introduced in congress by Representa-
tive Lorimer of Illinois authorizing the
secretary of the navy to make contracts
for armor plate for war vessels for a period
of 20 years at a rate not exceeding $240 p61
ton, President Leishman of the Carnegie
company, which is now supplying the
government at a cost of more than $500
per ton, said today: “No alarm is felt over
the introduction of the bill by the Carnegie
‘Steel company. The idea of the govern-
ment’s requiring any concern to make ar-
mor plate suitable for warships at $240
per ton or of any company’s being able to
accept such a proposition is absurd. Any
concern that cares to go into the manui
facture of armor plate is certainly at liber-
ty to do so, but it cannot make an article
that will satisfy the requirements of the
government at the price mentioned. A
house can be erected for $500, but a man-
sion will cost $50,000. So it is with armor
plate. We can make it for $240 per ten,
but it would not be the armor plate that
the government would want, nor would it
answer the purpose for war vessels. For
that reason it is absurd for the government
to try to fix one price.”
A Dlfl‘erent Story This.
CHICAGO, Feb. l7.——-Vice President
Charles H. Foote of the Illinois Steel com-
pany says that if Congressman Lorimer’s
bill becomes a law and the Illinois Steel
company were successful in getting a 20
year contract from the United States gov-
ernmentthe company would at once enter-
upon the construction of a $3,500,000 plant
and would have it ready for the turning
out of armor plate within a year.
plant would give employment to between
2,000 and 2,500 men.
California and the L. A. TV.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.——Chief Consul Ker-
rigan of north California today authorized
the following statement: “The track
owners will undoubtedly proceed to pro-
mote races on Sunday, and the racing men,
lacking other Opportunities to compete,
will participate. The clubs, to protect their
men and keep the sport free from the ir—
regularities that must ari§é when there is
no recognized governing body. will be
forced to assume control.” This is con-
sidered as meaning a split in the L. A. W.
A Forger- In Custody.
SYRACUSE, Feb. 17.—-United States
Commissioner Northrup issued a warrant
for the arrest of “Dr. ” Harold Marquisee
of Utica on a charge of counterfeiting.
Marquisee is now under arrest, being held
by the local authorities on the charge of
forgery and cOunterfeiting. Marquisee ac-
‘ knowledges the forgery, and claims that
he was a tool of a man named Charles
Maxon so far as the charge of counterfeit-
ing is concerned.
Cotton Mill Curtailment.
BIDDEFORD, Me., Feb. 17.—Nine hun-
dred looms in the Laconia and Pepperell
mills here, a larger number than was an-
ticipated when the recent curtailment
agreement was announced by cotton man-
ufacturers, are idle this week. They will
be, shut down until March 1, when they
will be started, other looms then shutting
down, and the employees who are now idle
will take the places of those at work.
wru—
Owing to over—crowding and bad ventil-
ation, the air of the schoolroom is Often close
and impure, and teachers and pupils fre-
quently suffer from lung and throat trou-
bles. To all such we would say, try Cham-
berlain’s Cough Remedy. For coughs,
colds, weak lungs and bronchial troubles, no
other-remedy can compare with it. S: ys -. .
C. Freed, Superintendent of Schools, Prairie
Depot, Ohio: “Having some knowledge Of
the efficacy of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
I have no hesitation in recommending it to all
who sufl'er from oughs, lungr troubles, ole.”
For sale by E, ‘ ’7ecd, Druggfst.
._‘._-. --._
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Positively cured by these
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They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per;
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Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
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small 1:111.
Small Price.“ . ._
Such a.
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tree EVENING~GAZErr
EEEEEE EEE EIENEET
m
Sometimes an
apparently d c a d
man may be re-
vi’ved—may be re-
suscitated. Some-
times it is often
11 a r d t o t e l 2
whether the man
is dead or alive.
We hear of people
who have b e e n
buried alive. A
man must be com-
pletely dead before
ope s h 0 111 d be
abandoned. It used
to be true that
when a man fgund
. he had consump-'
tron, he gave up immediately. Consum -
'tion was considered a necessarily fatal dis-
ease. It was considered incurable. As soon
as it developed enough so that a physician
could decide that it_was really consumption,
the patient was considered as good as dead.
Years ago, Dr. Pierce found out that con.
sumption was not incurable, that it was not
necessarily fatal. He not only found this
out, but he found out a way to cure con-
um............m..wmusxl
sumption. He introduced his “Golden
M_ed1cal Discovery.” The -“Discovery"
w111'cure per cent. of all cases of con-
sumption if it is taken according to direc-
tions. Consumption is a disease of the
blood. It is caused by impoverishment of
the blood, and by the'existeuce of disease-
germs in the system. If the body is per-
fectly strong and healthy, and the blood
perfectly pure, germs are easily thrown 03'.
f the body is weak, if the tissues are in-
capable of much resrstance, the erms find
a resting place and develop. hat’s the
way consumption begins.
The “ Golden Medical Discovery ”
searches out the germs, forces them out
of the system and cures consumption and
other kindred diseases of the throat, bron-
chia and lungs. NO doubt about it, no ues-
tion about it. It has done it in hun reds
and thousands of cases. The “Discovery”
is sold at drug stores.
The People’s Common Sense
. Medical Adviser, in plain En-
_ glish, or Medicine Simplified by
p , R.V. Pierce, M. D., Chief Consult-
ing Physrcian tothe Invalids’ Ho-
tel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
N. Y., 1008 pa cs. illustrated.
680.000 copies sol at $1.50. Now
‘ sent, paper-bpund, ABSOLUTELY
. FREE on receipt of 21 one-cent
. stamps to pay for mailingazvmly
a
Address .the Author. as a
MMAN
BROTHER
— MANUFACTURERS 0F -——
IMPROVED sunr- IEI MIN-
ERAL WATERS.
Flavoring Extract,s Also the
Syrups and Olden Time
Fruit Juices, Root Beer.
Lemon Soda, Soda Water
Sarsaparilla, Supplied in
Birch Beer, Steel Fountains.
Seltzer and Vichy in Siphons.
Address '
J1. .1. & 11. 3. 011011111111,
41- Maln Street. - Norwalk t‘nnn
The GIZE
mg . a '
PRINTING
Department.
I.
wont ;
I0 . "
nu;
WISE
Merchants,
Manure m w
ers, Lodges and Societies
will consult their own Inter
ests by giving us a. call.
REMEMBER- -If you hm e
work to do,write to us.
SCHLEIOHER & SON’S
IP'
AIN ;
a
other on the market.
I
., », c ‘< ‘ \ ' '
., \ , ,_
', ' - ' » - »° .
. There is simply no use comparing this piano with. any
IT LEADS
TONE. ‘
FINISH,
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‘ RIGHTNESS IN PRICE.
/
+0ffice and Factory, Pacific Street,»
‘ , STAMFORD, CONN.
family
Record. _
' ' \
' ire BURN SATAN 1N EFFIGY.
A Salvationist m scribes Their Vivid Man;
net of Forcing Truths. ‘
“You see, we Salvationists’ have
learned that the old ecclesiastical way
of bringing out truths" doesn’t reach
everybody. So-I’ve hit on this specta-
cular show to burn sin and the devil '
out of the hearts of the people. First
we’ll have fireworks and a parade on
the streets. The wordi‘Siu’ will be
bornealoft in burning letters than can
be seen half a mile away. After the
parade we will return to Memorial
Hall, New York, and a number of ca-
dets dressed in red will .enter, some
bearing a huge red cofiin with “Hades”
” painted in white letters on either. side.
After marching around to the tune of a
dirge they will place the coffin on a
platform. After a song or two I’ll get
in my work.
“I shall take a huge knife, and after
pulling yards of ribbon from the cofiin,
the head of the devil attached to the
end will appear, arrayed in a huge bon- .
net covered with feathers, laces, rib—
bons, and what not. This represents
pride, one of the greatest enemies to
salvation, and off the head will come.
I will then deliver a short address on
pride before cutting out the devil’s ver-
tebrate. That's doubt, and will be i1--
lustratcd by one of Bob Ingersoll’s.
lithographs, used for advertising pur—.
poses, and a revolver, for you see he
advises a person with no hope in life
to put an end to existence. I shall
speak of how doubt brings destruction
and faith salvation. Next I’ll cut the
tongue out of the devil's head. You
see it has ‘scandal, lies, blasphemy’
printed on the back so that all can
read. And so it will be until I’ve cut
the Old fellow into mincemeat. At the
close'the room will be darkened and
the devil will be burned in efligy in
a lake of fire. It is a grewsome sight,
but it is a representation of the diifer-
ent sins being taken from the people
by conversion.”——New York Sun.
No Fear of the \Vine Cup.
“Harry,” she said, rcpronchfully.
“Well?” he returned, a1.1)1'ehensive-
ly, for there was that in her tone that
made him fear the worst. -
“It is evident from your breath!” she
went on, “that you have been drink-
ing.”
“Well,” he said again, for want of'
something better to say.
“When a mere girl,” she explained
regretfully, “I made a solemn vow that
lips that touched wins should never
touch mine.”
“0h, is that all?” he said, with evi-
dent relief. “If you were a little more
conversant with the price of things in
that line and with the details of my
salary you wouldn’t hesitate a moment
on account of that vow. But it’s
mighty lucky that you didn’t include
anything but wine in it.”-—-Chicago
Post. ~ ‘
The Busy Queen.
Queen Victoria’s private letters num-
ber many hundred every year. She‘
writes to her numerous relatives, for-
getting no anniversary or occasion on
which a letter might be welcome. The
London, Chronicle says that to the
younger members of the royal family
“she never fails to send birthday gifts,
accompanied by a few loving words
of greeting. Every day the birthday
book is consulted—not that birthday
book in which singers, actors and other
personages are asked to write, but
that smaller volume reserved for rela-
tives and'intimate friends. _Then there
are numerous letters of a semi-private
I-ature which are written by the Queen
herself—letters of condolence, letters
: 5 congratulation to brides who have
I ecn connected withthe' court, letters
(:1) foreign monarchs.
A Cure for Balky Horses.
An officer of police gives the f‘dliow—
ll 1' method for curing bulky horses.
"\v’hen I was a mounted policeman?
he says, “I learned of a most humane
and kind method of curing a bulky
horse. It not only never fails, but it
does not give the slightest pain to the
animal. When the horse refuses to
go, take the front foot at the fctlock.
and bend the leg at the knee-joint.
Hold it thus' for three minutes, then
let it down, and the horse will go. The
only way in which I can account for
this cfiective mastery of the horse is
that he can think of only one thing at
a time; and, having made up his mind
not to go, my theory is that the bend-
ing of the leg takes his mind from the
original thought.”
‘Vhat He Needed.
The physician pondered the case for
a few minutes before he ventured an
opinion. ‘ '
"I think your husband needs a rest
more than anything else," he said at
last. “if he could be convinced of
thaI"-——
“l-lut lc refuses absolutely to listen
to me, Doctor?“
“Well,” returned the physician
thoughtfully, “that’s a move in the
right direction.”—Chicago Post.
She Shown] Good Judgment.
H'cr Selection—“How did you hap~
pen to insure in that particular com-
pany?” ‘ . . _
“I consulted the wishes of my wife.”
“Of course, that’s very pr’aiseworthy.
But—does she know anything about
life-insurance companies?”
“Yes. She investigated, and, found
that this one always issues the pretti-
est calendars."——Washington Star.
“'holly Different Now.
Among the Egyptians, engagement
rings were always of iron, indicating
the mutual sacrifice of liberty. One of
the. earliest gems used in .the engage-
ment ring was "the lodestone, which
symbolized the force of
which drew the maiden from her own
into ,another.—Ph_iladelphia
/ .
attraction ' '
Norwalk Chronicler