V . abide-malted rout
may facility at. our elbow. to:
Ito the wdrhwdllwto do it urinary. I
lacing it mall makes it wear Ion.
ain‘t It. quickly makes it reason.
.j'tlme" for you
to pay for. use the point?
-. Starting immediately after get-
‘iiirg order is ahpthdr specialty
OTHzn LocAI. uswoyou'iuoa s.
. WIATH 8ft FORIOAIT.
Weather conditions and general fore-
cast: Cloudy weather prevails east of
the Mississippi river. except in New.
England and the Southeastern states.
There has. however. been no precipita
lieu of consequence during the past
twonty-tour hours. except in Arkansas
and extreme western Tennessee.
’ Temperatures have risen 6 to 10 dc
grees from the Gulf states northward
into the lower lake region. and ex-
treme northwest. and have fallen ii to
18 degrees in New England, and the
middle Mississippi valley.
Partly cloudy Weather will more”
Thursday. from the ripper Mississippi
valley eastward. and fair weather in
the west. lt wnl be somewhat warmer
in New England.
(In the New England coast the winds
will be fresh north to cast
Forecast for New England—(loner-
ally fair Thursday and Friday: warm
or Thursday. cxccpt in extreme. scuth-
east portion: fresh north to east
winds.
Mrs. Frederick Gregory. of (Tran-
bury, is ill.
There were kits of turkey
about. town. last night.
ra filer.
The Old Maids' Matrimonial Club
will meet Friday night at 7:80 o'clock.
Mrs. W. C. .lcssup. of Main street,
Forwalk. is spending the day in Hart-
ord.
Mrs. Sarah E. Beers. of 10 Franklin
street. has gone to Danbury to give
thanks.
LNO disappointment avails
when you buy the
cigar.
you
Imperial Crown
Frederick ll. lr‘lcld. Jr. has sccurcd
a position as book-keeper with Hoyt
& Wolthauscn, the hat. manufacturers.
There will be but one delivery from
the South Nor-walk post-office this
morning. the office closing at ll o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Miller. Jr..
and daughter. of 4 Gerard Placc. are
attending a family reunion in George
town.
Mrs. F. A. Bracken. of Livingston
Place. is spending Thanksgiving with
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. O'Brien, in New
Britain.
There will be services in Trinity
Church. this morning at 10:30 o'clock.
Tho rcctor. licv. it. P. liumphrles. will
otliciatc.
A delegation of the Robert l‘illllllt‘t
Club attended an anniversary cclcbra-
lieu of the order in Bridgeport. Tues-
day night.
. PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 75c.
with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Point.
ready for use: 10 colors. Gives a
high gloss qual to new. Soldby
Cbmstock.
Ptfo'witt
ligatldns & Dow and J. T.
Nof £1 use:
e to sun risk
a telly IIs
Mrs. Harry 16.11am.
aim
spdnd
I A Thanksgiving servicevwlll be cele-
brated at St. Mary's Church, this
mer‘ninx. at. 7 o'clock.
W
Mrla. John W Mead; of Htvlta‘nd
direct, in visiting‘ relatives in Ridge-
tleld. over Thanksgiving.
. . . ......._,.._..
Mrs. D. A. ewcom‘b and daughter.
Mrs. ‘11“). Mi chell. of Norwalk, spent
yeate day in Bridgeport.
There will be Thanksgiving services
at St. Paul’s and Grace Churches tnis
morning at 10: 30 o clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Bailey. of
Benton street are eating Thanksgiv-
ing dinner in New Rochelle.
Edward I‘. Ayres. a prominent New
Canaan business man. died Tuesday
night. aged slxly- five years.
Miss Sally S. Betta. of the Green.
will return home Friday. from a west-
ern trip with Mrs. Katherine lt‘iskc.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Blanchard. of 17
Golden Hill. went to Palmer and Barre.
Mass. yesterday, to spend a few days
with relatives.
Colonel and Mrs. James C. Crowc.
and Postmaster Edmund E. Crowe. of
South Nor-walk. are guests of relatives
in New Haven.
C. l. Ferris. of New York is
speDudlng Thanksgiving with his par-
ents. Senator and Mrs. John ll. l‘erils.
of West street.
Miss Daisy MI-Quillan. of Norwalk
the popular lady cashier at the New
York Grocery store. will spend tlrc
day in New York.
Jolru Tryon. of lslnst Norwulli. is as
sistlng In Charles E. Seynrour's gro
eery store in West Washington street
during the holiday rush.
Mrsfit. 1.. Baker. and Mr. and Mrs
Elton B. Baker. and Charles R. Baker.
of Trinity Placc. are attending a fairi-
ily reunion in i’lalnvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cutler. o‘
Shrcwsbury. Mass. are the guests ot
ex-Mayor and Mrs. J. Milton Coburn
at the Colonial cottage,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ll. llurnliam. oi
No. I Lexington avenue. went to Ber-
lin to spend Thanksgiving with Mr
Burnham's daughter, Mrs. Bidwell.
Mrs. Newton C. Graves. of Orange
N. J., was the guest of friends in South
Norwalk. yesterday. and is today at-
tending a family reunion in Darlen.
'-.—
Mrs. Susan Cancy and Mrs. Mary A
Force. of ill West avonuc, and Mini
llua Force of South Malir street on
visiting relatives in New burgh. N. ‘1
Miss Susan Scuddci‘. of West strcct
has returned home from a visit in Rah
way. N. J. Miss Lizzie Scuddcr hm
gone there to make a visit of severa'
weeks.
Making both cirds moct bccoincs or
easy task wlrcn you buy your grocerim
at the Central Food Company. A tinI
display of goods is made at the corn
pany's storc.
Someone will doubtless enjoy I
Thanksgiving meal today at the ox
pensc of John Dreschcr. twolvc chick
cns having been stolcn from his hen
ncry. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flynn. of Han-
i'ord Place. went to Middleton]. yes-
terday. and are today celebrating thr
forty-third anniversary of their mar-
riage in that city. .
Just what you want in clothing——
shade. fit. pilccs quallh and gcnciu‘
makeup will be found at Cornstoch
lirothcrs' South Norwulk store. Man
agcr Gifhn quotes priccs on suits anI
overcoats in a new advertisement.
COMSTOCK. WATKINS a DOW AND
J. T. PROWITT,
sell the paint that wears twice at
long as lead and oil—Doves lead am
zinc, grdtind by machinery.
Beautiful
Turk
lsn’ t it ?
Don't Look for the 0...... kind
Here. You won‘t Find It.
1:“ i“.
Quantity still very Mtge-4:21 little too mauv so we fear—-
so here's for givingr you an opportunity of great Significance
- Reincnibercvery bird guaranteed.
Westchester County Turkevs. so tender. the lb.
Fancy Ohios. l4c lb.
Chickens. lilc lb
Native Ducks ind Geese; 109 lb. ‘ '
, 4n. 'm .m
PUBLIC MaRKE’T.
‘32 South Mam Street.
Free Delivery.
. ls thereauythiug needed for
the Thanksgiving table? I Here.
- Automobile and box coats, the
most—fashionable and hardest to
get coats of the season. Fortun-
ately \vc'vc plenty now.
Automobiles in the popular
lengthsyso to 40 inches; plain.
ertlal)oratcly stitched. with fur
collars and rovers. Examples: ,
"Very 'nne black kersey. "mannislrj'
cut.‘ tailor-finished, lining of Skinner's
satin—430.
Light tan kersey. handsomely-tailor;
ed. velvet collar, lined with brocaded
satin—425.
Castor kcrsey, 40 inch. collar and re
vers of beaver. lined with guaranteed
satin»$22.50.
Deep tan kersey. 36-inch. volvct col-
lar. guaranteed satin lining—820.
ii ox coats of kcrscy. stitched or
made handsome by fur trimmings.
of light tan kersey. elaborately
stitched all over, collar and I‘evers of
beaver—485.
0f tan kerscy. handsome strapping
on front and sleeves. fur collar and re-
vers, fine satin lining—426.
Castor kersev. storm-collar and re-
xers of rich flne~stltched panne velvet.
20.
'i‘an kersey, fitted back. lining
guaranteed satin—SIS.
of
Rich and elegant jackets of re-
lour. braided with jet—«$25. Oth-
ers with silk braid and the new
i’ckin double sleeve—$35.
Second floor.
Manufacturers say this is to hr
the biggest for year on I'ccord.
Our sales certainly havc bccn
amazing considering the weather
wc'vc had. l‘riccs are generally
higher. but——
Cluslcr-scarfs of gcnuiue mar—
ictI»-$.i.;‘5. Fluff}. good color.
soft pclls. l-‘ur is judged as much
by tlIc "fccl" of llIc pclt as by thc
look of the fur.
L‘lustcr of nrartcu at
$9.50. So good that some fur mcII
call tlIcIII sablc and gct $l5 for
them.
Other scarfs of Iuarlcu. lynx.
Japanese fox. Boas. long and with
large tails. up to a magnificent onc
of brown fox at $35.
scarfs
Fur coals. loo.
Electric and Ncnrscals are even
Inorc likc Alaskas than in the past.
l'lIcy'rc cured and London-dyed
sanrc as the genuine. So beauti—
full
Plain oncs for $25. finished with
collar and rcvcrs of contrasting
lur——-up to $47.50.
Second floor.
Straight-front corscts arc scll-
ing 3 to I over any other sort.
Most of tlic good IIIalIcrs arc rcp-
rcscutcd lrcrc: all prices. We scll
more La tirccquc than any othcr.
'l‘hcy'rc tlIc bcst corsets mark in
.-\iIIcrica. llavc lhc latlIcc-I‘ibbon
construction which givcs frccdoui
and case with abundant support.
Si and Inorc. (Sonic and are it.
llavr your corscts fitted with-
out charge by our cxpcrts.
Shoes and gloves arc titted.
Why not corscts?
Second floor.
MAILLARD’S CHOCOLATES
AND BON BONS
as pure as iInaIlultcratcd sugar.
chocolntc and flavoring can Iuakc
tlIcIu. arc sold hcrc-—iind only
herc. iu liridgcport.
Maillard‘s “Exccllcncc” clroco~
latcs.-80c. 1b.. pound or half pound
boxes.
Maillard's chocolates or choco-
lalc- aIIIl- hon bons. pound or half-
‘ pound boxcs s, at 60c. and 40c. lb.
FOR THANKSGIVING:
A special mixture of IlIoIolalI-s
and hen buns—45¢ lb.
Velvet cream drops. as smooth
as purc crcanr. nicely flavored.
wiutcrgrccu or pcppcrmiub—asc.
lb.
At Carmen street door.
THE ROWLAND
DRY Goons co.
Bridgeport.
ti Ir cw Have r-
1W! Wee.“ if“
The rage for "ruinmaéfs sales" in
New Haven still goes on uninterrupt-
euly. says the Register. Thus far the
sales have spread only to the churches.
but as they are going llke'wlld fire.
there is no telling where they will fetch
rip. despite the fact that awarning has
been given against them on the ground
that they may tend to aid the spread of
illness. uy diffusing disease germs
throughout the community.
. acme funny stories are told concern-
ing these sales. It is well known, of
course. that they were gotten up for
the purpose bf making money. The
story goes that some church women
found their church in sore need of tl~
nances. and both church and them’
selves being bankrupt, they cast about
for some means of raising money. So
they made a rules of all the old "dun-
nnge" they could find in their parish,
and, removing it to a room hired in the
part of the city where the poorer
classes lived, they sold the goods to
the poorer classes. at a cheap rate. it
is true. but the money thus taken in
was clear proht. and the church treaa~
uIy was made to laugh and grow fat.
metaphor lcally speaking.
This is precisely the plan which is
being worked in New Haven. Most of
the churches which have set out upon
this form of quest for money stop
when they have raised the sum of $500
or thereabouts. Tire holding of the sales
is right in the lreydcy of its youthful
ness and strength.
To such an extent 'are the sales be-
ing carried in this state that the mer-
chants in some sections are objecting
to them. and they have represented the
matter In such light to the police that
the latter have determined to enforce
the law regarding itinerant venders.
and compel the roiectors of all rum-
mage salon to aim out licenses fOI
them. the same as if they were in a reg-
ular mercantile business. This has not
been done iii New Haven. however.
where the sales are regarded as Ile-
slrable charitable work.
Apropos of the funny stories alluded
to above, there Is a certain John Mort.
arty, who lives on Howe street. in this
city. and whose family takes a great
interest in rummage sales. Moriarty
bought his wife a pair of shoes some
time ago for 85. They did not fit hcr.
and when the rummage sale people
came around for offerings not long
since. she handed them over cheerfully
and with the consciousness which al‘
ways comes to one of having done a
good deed. when the aforesaid deed is
done without too much effort.
Well. Mr. Moriarty went to the ruin-
magcsale. Seeing a new pair of shoes
there and knowing that his wife was
in need of foot. covering he bought them
as the story goes. paying 53 in cash for
the same.
Total cost of shoes to Moriarty. 88.
When he got them home his wife dis-
covered them. and. knowing them of
old. she threw them out of the window.
and made remarks suitable to the oc-
casion. The next day she bought a new
pair of shoes for herself. and had them
charged to her husband. She paid $5
for them.
Total cost. to Moriarty. Sill.
He has changed his t‘ormcr good opiu-
ion of rummage sales.
WHV THE OYSTER CROP FAILS.
it is pointed out that partial failure
of the oyster crop in certain years. the
diminution in size of orders on the
market and tho cxtiuci.ou of many
oyslcr beds that formerly were famous
~tho Saddle Rocks, for instanccm
have hon due to want of material for
the production of the oyster shell. The
beds throughout the oyster bolt have
steadily deteriorated in late yours. and
in many cases become absolutely
worthless. in spite of the fact that food
has been supplied artificially at grcut
expense and trouble. and wlrc fences
have bcn used to protect thc oysters
from the starfish. For this trouble the
dcillclncnt of tho water by sewage and
waste of" various manufacturing cs.
tablislrincnts have usually been blam~
ed. sometimes .lustly. sometimes wIIIr
out cnusc. What the oyster must havc.
or it will pcrislr. is a full supply of car-
bonate of lime with which to build its
shell. Near thc mouths of rivers. \lecI'c
carbonntc of lime in mechanical solu-
tion. as It Is expressed. comes down
from the hills and planes of the inter-
ior in drainage. the oyster has all the
material it needs for building its house
and. III tlrc same time. tlIc lnflowlng
tldc brings it nnrplc food.—~Bostou
Transcript.
Are you in want of some
nice. neat, (“not-too-loud")
but just about right in every
way sort of Wall Paper? We
know we have what you want
at the wanted price—some-
thing that you won't find
on cverybody's well. because
everybody doesn’t sell it.
Call and we'll also pleasure in
showing you.
a"...—
Window Shadu. Cornice Poles. Walt
Paperl. Painterl’ Supplies, Art-
Ists' Materials.
PICTURES. . .
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hanging, Decorating.
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON St.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Store open evenings till 8:30.
V Telephone 133-3.
Government ovation as be r be
‘ ’ ’ I . l title 93‘0lllllltion.
Long island Sound may become in a
few years the home of another gigan-
tle industry which may rival in magni-
tude the planting and harmstlrig of the
succulent oysters which bring delight
to the hearts of so many cplcuros each
season.
Tire cultivation of clams will in a
short time become almost a necessity
in order to supply the tremendous de-
mand for them. The clams have been
growing more and more scares along
the shores of the Sound and within the
past few years legislation has been
valves. This legislation is now in force
on the shores of Milford, where the
clams have become almost extinct
through the untlring efforts of the dig-
sure.
As yet, no concern has been formed
for the propagation and increase of the
clams. but the bivalve is becoming
more and more a staple article of ex-
port from the seacoast to inland town.
The profits. under the present condi-
tions of gathering clams for the mar-
ket. are not large. but under a system
of cultivation similar to that employed
in the great oyster industry. the profits
might be greatly increased through the
increased facilities for harvesting the
crop. Another point very much In in-
vor of the propagation of the clam un-
der scientific methods is that it knows
no particular season. Clams are better
at certain seasons. but edible in all
months of the year.
Tire proportlorr of increase is fully
as great as the oyster under favorable
gatlrerers agree that there arc less ob-
stacles in the way than there are in
the way of the oyster grower. Another
point of favor of thc clam raising in-
dustry is that it would be done in shoal
water. when: the difficulties of deep
dredging would be overcome.
'i‘hiouglr investigations by the Unit-
oIi States Fish Commission conducted
on the New England coast, it has been
shown that it may become a practic-
able and profitable industry.
Agents of thc commission. after a
study of the clam ratc of growth. and
the young shellfish on the shore of
Blizzard‘s Buy. in our. season the ln‘
cI'I-asc in volume was about 500 per
cent. the young I-lmns having grown
from llve-olghihs of an inch to two and
a half inches long. Success in the cul-
ture is largely a question of a proper
food supply. and much III-pends also
on the nature of the ground.
Clams will not thrive in a purely
sandy bottom neither will they grow
in a soft mud. The bottom Irrust hen
mixture with just send and tried
enough to make a firm bed They wlli
not best. it was found. where there is a
rapid current. which keeps any 5ch-
InI-nt from settling. The current. too,
brings more food.
The depletion of tlrc clams has bccn
more noticeable among the "long" or
"soft." clams. as they are. called in
distinction from the "round" or “hard
clams.
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
List furnished from odice. of A. M.
Wooster. solicitor of patents. Bridge-
port. Conn:
The following were issued November
27. l000:
Aurelius Steward. Bridgeport. press-
cr mechanism for sewing machines.
William Grunow. Jr.. Bridgeport. 7
patents: Electric railway. 3; electrical
resistance. current collector. apparatus
for interrupting relatively high poten-
tial circuits. apparatus for rup urlng
high potential clcctrlcal circuits witlr~
out dangerous arcing.
James S. Copeland.
less vcloclpedc.
Kummcll 6‘; Goodrich.
chuckurpcrntlng Ilcvice.
Emil F. Linckc. Hartford. typo corn
posing and distributing machine.
Joseph Sachs. Hartford. ‘2. patents;
Lightening arrester for electric circuits.
safety cut-out for electric currents.
L. l". Pynchon. Hartford. trousers-
hanger.
llerbcrt P. Seymour. Hartford. back-
pcdallng lIrIIkc.
Alfred A. Arnott. New Haven. hydro-
carbon burner,
Lewis l.. Hepburn. New Haven. satc-
ty locking device released by recoil.
Edwln A. Reeves. New Havcn. pic-
ture exhibitor.
Warren H. Taylor. Stamford. cam for
sash fastener. design.
Charles S. Morse, \‘i’utcrlIurI’.
for cutting tubular metal shells.
Charles 8. Reid. llnnbury. 2 pntcnts'
llat pounclng machine.
Frank T. Williams.
patents: lamp burner.
John l9. Lcrrlrult, Lectcs
washer.
John W. Haynes. Manchester.
wire suspension.
lsrael S. Bailey. Soutliington. die for
shaping carpenter's drawing knives.
TRADE MARK.
Aeolian Company. Merldcn. certain
named musical instruments.
Hartford. chain~
Hartford.
Ilcvlcc
Mcrldcn. Ii
island.
trol Icy
.o—w.
WILL OF J. W. HENDRIE. I
$10,000 Each to Two Nicces. Most of
Residue to His Brothers.
The will of the late John W. Hon-
Ilrio was read in the First National
Bank. Stamford. yesterday. by A. R.
Tarkington. president of the bank. in
whose hands the instrument had been
left by the testator.‘
Under the terms of the instrument.
$t0.000~cnch is left to the Misses Fen
guson. nieces of the deceased. rcsltllng
in the West. the same to be held in
trust by the executors. There are a
few minor bequests. and the residue of
the estate is divided equally between
Charles Hondrlo and Joshua Betti Herr-
Iiric. brothers of the deceased. 'l‘hu
lattor‘aro named as I'xecutors and
trustees.
Thc estate is estimated at. 0800.000.
BCALP TOHN FROM HIS HEAD.
BlNGllAMPTON. N. Y.. November
28»Dunlol Casey. who at. one time was
well’known us It pitcher in the l’hlla-
Ilelplrla and ot-IIcI National boaguo
Clubs. was literally scalpcd here to-
day. Casey is now a conductor on tho
lilnghanrton Railroad Company's linen
and was standing on top of a cur re-
pairing a broken spring when the car
began to "mile down a slight lnclinc
Casey was struck by a cross wire IIIIII
hurled to the ground. where he was
picked up unconscious. it was found
that the top of his scalp had been torn
from the head. Unless he sustained in-
ternal injuries, he will recover.
enacted for the protection of the bi- '
conditions and well know shell tlslr
, The
‘II; :
of
New >
Stylish
Baby Hats
Star of South N
Formerly Occupied by Kriegcr
elaborate bow of taffeta Illkwfleing'
white silk (tannin)
The $3.00 kind $1.98; the “.Widn
55.,00 $2.08.
Some very pleasing styles of indie
milllnory and hats at very attractivp.
pleasing prices.
Rainy day Skirts, ‘
nicely made. lowly priced, very much .
so when it's 01.98.
FURS repaired, dyed, remodelld. by
a practical terrier.
B. SIM‘MONS; Proprietor.
very fine velvet-nail colors-wall.
good materials,
w.._... ...
Ilcu, Ier t it
lion" quickly.
The oxford is
A very good
holes made with
$12.00.
kcrsey—pockcls
bone.
Inent. $16.00.
YOU. M
Like to look
you?
the man’s.
$5
AIAAAA‘
O
W.W.WI
Francis 6‘: Co.
MW
OVERCOATS
[be coming of the cold is and
Sudden
make quick colds.
(let an overcoat.
ranks of popularity.
nicely llllt‘tl to \v
cdgc, pockcts well made. button
Here's a stunner—$0.00 oxford
ton holes. worked in silk. buttons.
This oxford I5 sill:
way to edge. a vcry handsome gar-
Hcrc's a little coat—made
with full back—just the same as
A real bargain.
Inainina about if.
{M
ESoufh Narwalk
WMW¢
I VVVV‘
changer
Scck ”protcc~
still in the front
substantial coal.
itlun one mob of
exceptional carc.
reinforced, birt-
lined
Y BOY!
like papa don't
Tell
00.
“to“
Christmas
and have It sci aside for you.
cvct‘ shown ill town of
Fancy Chairs. Rockers.
(livc us a call. \luar s glad i:
RAYMON
46‘ AND 48 MAIN STREET.
f
m. ..._.. .. .
than at present. and are
please you. Leave us
I
WHERE TOOTHPICKB COME FROM.
New York city consumes 700,000,000
wooden tootlrplcks annually. Nearly
all of these come from Japan. Portu-
gal and Maine. Flvo thousand c'oids
of wood are used for this industry in
the United States. mu. your. and
ninety-five per cent. of it. comes from
Maine. The timber used is mostly
white blrclr. with some maple. and
most of it comes from Franklin coun-
ty. Outside of the Pine Tree state.
the industry is confined to Pennsyl-
varrlu. Massachusctts and New York.
When the lnmborrnon in their winter
camps. find a white blrclr trcc. its
choice portions are laid aside. for
toothpicks. The logs, after being sI-a
sound in the open air. are taken to the
factories. stripped of their bark. uuto
maticnlly cut. into veneers about as
thick as tootlrpicks. and as wide as
toothpicka are long. Another opera.
\\'c
WE BELIEVE IT
Would be to your advantage to buy your coal here, for
the coming season, and if you do, you will become our“. ‘
permanent customer We can refer you to customers?
who have bought coal here exclusively for more dish a g ‘
quarter of a century. as to the uniformly good quality ”’5
of the coal we sell. We have never had a better stool: ‘
of comfort when winter comes.
JOHN H. FERRIS
I49 WASHINGTON awaiting.
NOW IS THE TIME TO PICK OUT YOUR
o
Furniture...-
arc showing the best assortment
Morris Chairs, Combination
Book Case and Desk. Couches. Piano Stools. China Clos-
ets, Chifioniers, Hall Racks, Dinnig Room Furniture. ,.
Bedroom Suits and Iron and Brass Bedsteads. .
tinr prices arc \cry low. and goods first class in every detail in
who“ our goods. Open evenings. .-.
D a SON. ,
NORWALK. CONN. .
confident of our ability to
your order and you’ll be sure
tion cuts these veneers fhto' flitiiili
tootlrpir ks at the rate of aithonoahde
minim- As the Manufacture is til
rapid. llltl factories run only a foil
weeks to prepare the supply for a year. _.
'i‘ he vcr y boat todthplckn come troll:
l’Intugul wlII-I c they are whittled I)?
hand from oiungowood split)” by. li‘Il‘I I
who lt‘ttt'th‘ it It cents a day It'lz'ghbl .
laboi. 'l‘lIIuic toothpltzltfl thl'tl ltl‘lf
ublr smooth. and do not splinter.
They are found lInilI'ntoelabs I'eltitii-
rants and in the homes of men Willi,
Im- \t‘l y Ilitl‘llt ulIir about such convert
icnccil. ..
Japan comes neittrto Portugal iii tltil.
number of toothpicks exported to ‘
United states. They are cut by its
frotn reeds. and are often Iltlkl in clo
competition with the Ainef'lean p, .
iurei notwithstanding u ditty of thirt. ..
ilvn per cent. owing to the very tlllbfll‘
labor in Japan-villain York Herald»
Norwalk Chronicler