lib
Particularly 9 till
ill Growth but
. v.«
.. RT» Nov. 'l.-'l‘hrough
l0 huts that, clung to tho
\ of'iion‘g Island Sound
lir- erlng his rays oi
t. emp‘dr the northwest wind
hill..0ctobar morning. It was
in the Bridgeport harbor.
r heat was moving out to tho
beds. .
oystllt’ii quick burn up that log.”
. ked“Captaln “Bob" of the sloop
bill. as he gave the tiller a shore
‘s~hip to bring the craft up a
it into the wind.
,Kl'fialdyl?
a. the trade it .
lds true.” said the mate.
to in the spectral tog the
L"crealt. creak" oi the hal-
uniting through their blocks
ard.’ White sheets of canvas
. e bare yellow masts like
*lii cry one seemed to be hur-
o‘bear every one else out to
ter beds. and as the sun pnk-
,, iull‘. red fucc'above the, long.
'ine oi the eastern horizon the
as "kicking up” a bare ripple
the,.h.l‘eakwatcjr, . but it was
h o hulf-dlkthc sails. and once
tildesthe wind was stronger and
lid to be good for a whole. sail
me. by the time tiny sun “burned
he. logos the Sound.
(tall at this happened white, 0111:
of Bridgeport was still in bed,
incerfieptember 10 the oystermen
av“ nbliiw‘in up from the bottom
"Long-Idltt‘nd gonad a golden liar-
, ,t..;":’i‘his has been the best season
seed oystcrmen in five years, the
‘ls‘year being the most prolific of
”y in years. Over three hundred
fifty licenses have been loaned to
rkion-tliéde natural beds. and there
nlfileet of at least two hundred
_ ' orittug each, day that the
Whittle permits. There are nlcn
g on the beds this fall who
(irked there every year for a
or of a century, and there arc
boys doing their nrst "stunt”
beds. but they are all making
ill lay day begins at
(rho “It Is the early dredge that gets
and back to the buyers curly
ft‘e't‘noon. So every one trlcs
he first on the beds. There are
ofi'ailhltescriptlons in the oyster
Most of them are sloop rigged.
are dozens oi shurples, a sprink—
[ catboals, ll if a dotcn flat but.
but ‘r‘o‘vvboata,rig ed with a sail, and
“few schooner rigged boats. No boat
.rri'es‘lcss than two 'dredgos, and
do! the big ones carry as many as
ov-a dozen. Looking over the lions
hose boots that now make up till}
r fleet. one 3063 ollltime plcuhurc
it, Whose, cabins were once uphol-
ii Bred in‘ russlu leather and vlllvcl
l‘piush. But now tin.- rough oystartnt-n
‘ timid their decks. and their holds are
hll‘ :with slimy oyster‘sct and thclr
lr oiisbed sides are scratched with
con. dredge, as it is pulled abroad
ta contents oi stones, and dirt
gyptors from the. buttom oi the
" n‘t get my ranges yet, it's so
filing Captain "Bow? do we arc
it; 9. ay‘towal-d‘Eoyt .lelicrson.
beta we‘ll give the ‘dredges a
tacos where we are."
9 kllng Capthln "Bob” slacks
.ittt. ,liu‘wate “drowns" four
.‘ W two from the stern and two
e‘pbrt side. The dredging ls
tittlto tide, and not against it.
it didn‘t wind is not. strong
‘ tonal (our dredgés, and in
. ‘ i .thoautnher of dredge:
. . town are put overboard.
f , .uct anon anchoruina
, 5., and “hang up" the boat
’ tnally as if she were snubbed
‘ ocltr ‘_ .
t haul at the dredgos did not
at rate paying drift, and
ob" camp to the conclusion
.oadblll was a bit too for
heat again." said Captain
titty dretilm were emptied
,teuts on tho deck, and tho
gen plunged into the dark
the, Bound again to rake tho
oyster set-ii. 3;? 3
",‘Bob" was strainlnit his
cm line on his ranges on
the could] locate tho rich
thins on the day brim-c.
fildn’t ‘iillumud .up‘.‘- the
, 1.0.000 thajhorc dill:
” ’* shied-lily to tho
bier inure-ting or
Whiliaifina.‘ j “In'llltflv -
: im- a fertile ll it'll! my:
in a. lid? "‘
em. for they
the other oyotomn
Wild bod. ‘ 3° W!
Ila
“. his fetus
(in? lain . 8d
d s
‘ the same moment a dozen
hard by followed suit.
anyoi”'rentai‘kcd Captain “bob." a bit
troubled to think that be had been
.toliow
hauls 'on ‘a d
ia.ti1a, s
going w
on the Water beds.
Uo'i‘thc paying drifts they »‘ all came
' begins.
Woman out iii-tho Til
suicidal
Mom“ m
a he knows bola a
y dritt. *
aw in ‘i‘
Wat
car his “says
'3 _ ly ejaculated
kcd sail.
. and about
other boats
it our
Over went
,‘l‘ijhlesl they've got it ranks o
vizr ‘the drifts the boats ball “back
it from two to four
Itd‘i‘li’t. by the. wily;
ttjetclt. which. the bout: covers.
th the tide, from ilnd to end
0! tbs}, ground dulled over.
‘ It one Wants to ace good ‘botttsmhn:
ship in close quarters he can see it
1n the New York
harbor it looks. at ilmts to tile strung-
or us if there would be collisions every
minute. undue marvels that there. arc
not more accidents. But the vessels
in, New York harbor «have acres of
space to ttirn'uud twist lu,“w‘llerc the
oyster tlset has inches. At, each end
i)
and forth. timéln
about at practicallythe some moment,
and the way booms gruzot'nlalnsails
and boats escape cutting in hall a com-
pei‘iior is hair raising; Rarely, though,
is there a serious accident. When the
(ll-edges are lluulcd up and empties on
the deck the sorting of tho, oystersct
This is the‘work that. plays
havoc with fingers. The oystcrmcn
seem to be too proud to wear gloves
or use anything to protect. their tin-
gers. ’l‘hey jub their ‘ hands
into the mass of: shells and stones
. nd throw the rcluse into the water.
‘he shells are sharp and out like lit-
tle knives. There. is hardly anvoyster-
man who hasn‘t a finger tied up with
rags, because of the cuts he has re-
ceivcd from handling the. shells. Some
of the men have every ilngcr tit-d up.
Along about 1.30 o‘clock a ripple
is sighted coming across Oyster Bay
way.
Every oysterman is alcrt in a sec-
ond, his sails all art to catch the, taint.
est breath of the breeze.
“'l‘ho true wind will come from tho
sou'west." said the mate, as hr cast
his eye about. the sky. “it‘ll be a good
one when it comes."t.oo." he added.
Along about 2 o‘clock tho truc
breeze comes. and the way the oyster
iletvi buckled down to work made many
a back ache when the day was done.
Every boat with four drcdgcs averaged
forty bushels of act that day. They
brought 70 cents a bnslled. 'l‘llnt madc
$28 for the boat. .
Winding Up Ofiammign
'(Coniinued From First Page.)
int-n are anxious over the outlook in
the cities. and as local contests have
come to the from in the past few
days, ill many places the situation is
considerably complicated. In this city,
Bridgeport, Hartford and Waterbury
there are close. contests for senators.
in three cities, Bridgeport. Derby and
Stamford, the general election is com-
plicated with elections for municipal
omcors. In the last mentioned city.
Homer S. Cummings, the Democratic
national commiilecman and twice may.
or. is again candldntc tor the mayor»
nlty. '
Not a little attention will be at-
tachcd to the senatorial contest in
Blamiord, where Mr. Ir‘eusendon is the
Republican candidate, and to the rep-
resentative control. where Mr. Kellealy
is seeking a return trip to the lowcr
branch, in which he will be a candidate
for speaker against Judge Holcomb, oi
Southington, who probably will bc
t-ltxcled.
As the time for balloting draws near.
the indications point to a slow count
ltl several of the cities. owing to the
local contests. chcr before has there
been such a libcrai distribution of
ballot posters and this fact with the
heavy vols which is anticipated, will
tend to prolong the count. In many
of the small towns the returns are
likely to be: in hand early.
Republicans Sure of Kenna.
TOPEKA. Kain. Nov. 7.-In addlr
virgin
parties ara‘conildopllly claiming vlc~
.tlliln 12,000 and bi likely to reach 20,.-
000. . “ Chairman Ernst. oi the Republi-
l...
, ~ ., still a .
.i sin zillion. .Dsluacrats unwort-
or. chill . 99 ‘eiection oi tbblr‘ .llll'illt
do, in thali‘lrst District. ‘wlth pose!
blyiothers. 9 9. 9 . I f
doiqrsdo Republican Whirlwind.
DENVER. Colo. Nov. fiw'l'hcmlloi‘
publiouna‘ will” close a. i‘whlriwind".
campaign tonight with a rally in this
city when tor-mar SQ;WWT,1WW§J’§1;Q‘
Wolcoit will make. it s "only‘silo‘ecb oi
the ournnaignfiaturdaynight. ‘ 80th
5.
tory on the State'i‘ticket. while the na-
tional. ticket. is generally or needed to
President Roosevelt. Tho ndlcations
are that the wcuihrc will be pleasant.
and the vote heavy.
Parker's Piurullty in Kentucky.-
l;0llli:Wll.l.lii, Ky. Nov. ’i.-(lhuir~
mun Huger. of the State Democratic
committee. maintains that. Parker's
plurality In Kentucky will be not less
can committed. claims the state for
Roosevelt. but many Republicans de'
claro that ii lhc national ticket is not .
successful in Kentucky they will mu-
tarially reduce the plurality glvon Bryv
on four years ago.
Gov. Backham is making speeches
today out in the country and will come
into Louisville tomorrow night; to
hear the returns.
Maryland's Campaign cto'le‘d.
lidl/l‘iMORE. Nov. 7.-—-Although the
campaign in Maryland practically
closed Saturday night. meetings \vil.
beheld today lll optimum of cobntlcé.
and in Baltimore there will be confer-
cnces of the lenders ill reference to
important details of tomorrow's clac-
tlon. . . '
Repllllilcan'Stutc Chairman Hanna
and Democratic. State Chairman Van-
divers returned from their country-
llomcs today and resumed charge at
their respective headquarters. Last of
the state campaign fund was distribute
cd on Saturday. and this afternoon the
ward executives ill the city of Balti~
more will meet to receive the oppor-
tionment for their various bailiwicks.
It is agreed on both sides that the
campaign funds available this your
were smaller illan iii any presiden-
tinl campaign for many years. Each
congressional district has barn com-l
pcllcd to almost wholly rely upon its
own resources. Both parties continue
to claim the state. 9
Massachusetts Claimed by Both Sides.
BOSTON, Nov. 7.-——'Flle campaign-
managers of both the Republican and
llcmocratic parties came to the .day
before cltction expressing confidence
of the success of their respective stats;
tickets. Still. the last day brought lit-
tle relaxation in .campaign activity.
The Democratic leaders devoted coni
tinned energy to making sure of it solid
labor vote for their candidate. W. L.
Douglas. oi Brooklet). Governor
llntcs’s veto of certain labor measures
having bun one of the main campaign
tactics in the state. the lust day's
work was chiefly confined to prepara-
tions for gettingout the vote in the
manufacturing centers and to the dis-
tribution of campaign literature. Final
cil’ol'ts also Wi'i'e being directed to
turning the Socialist rote, aggregat-
in;" about 25.000 to ljlclnocratic chum
ncls. (lovcrnnr lluics‘s statement is-
sucd last night. lo’tltc‘citort that in-
t'cll certain of tilt- normal Rtpubllcan
gubernatorial vote was endorsed at
Republican headquarters this morning.
chal'dlng tllc congrcssionul volt.
thcrc was still much dii‘l'ercncc of opin-
ion and both sidcri wm‘o doing their
utmost to verify their contending
claims—4hr. Republicans to cltct ill
twcivc out of the iourtten districts
in the state and tho Democrats to car-
rylng the Third, Fifth and idlcvcuth
districts, as Well as Ninth and Tenth
districts conccdtd by the Republicans.
in the Eleventh district, the contest
will be close. Eugene, N, Foss, the
hiding exponent of reciprocal trade
rciatlons with Canada. is the Rrpubli-
can candidate opposed to Congress-
lunn .lohn ”A. Sullivan. Each party
claims that it will allow gains in the
legislature.
Maine Republicans Sure of Success.
tion to presidential electors. Kansas
will tomoat'ow elect a (all set of tour-
teen state obit-era. eight Congrcrlsmen‘,
‘both brunettes oi the legislature and
all county officers.
ceded to the. Republican electoral tick-
ei by a largo plurality. but both sides
claim the state ticket. The Republi-
cans claim 100.000 plurality for noose.
volt. 60.000 tor Herch,for;govemor.
and slightly lesser majoritiou'tor the
slolllsts (Democratic-Populism
cede 50.000 for Roosevelt. but. claim
the state by 50.000 for Union for stoic
treasurer and the remainder of their
alum ticket bv lesser majorities.
New Jersey Uncertain.
pain in this stain has been so heated
'that. the respective gubernatorial can.
dldatea will not cause their speech.
matting until tonight. Both the Repub-
lican and homoerotic. managers are
élnlmlng‘ the electoral vote of the stain
with'tho'chancoa apparently in favor
of the former. The light for governor.
however.willhy saw... The item , rat-
it: maintains have ails (great slit
in tho not-them oonutlesnn the equal
taxation question. nucleon. to hora
made inroads. on it‘lm‘fiiopubum .voio.
pybllcaa i, , out millet any
_ chill!" anythtim and at the.
' thorn an ohm. by tho
it iloan majorities it tho lowcr
. Claims from tho rival he dqmrtor
load to, the it list. animation and
. sir , lip” t, lentil.
. ,. ,tllat'stokas
i probably‘ba elects
i
mm. ”m”
, by oval
" gubernatorial
. and“ to Ion-volt.
The state is (:0th
my“... confident-ti tltc calcium or
PORTLAND, Mc. Nov. 7.~~-"l‘he day
before election brought no particular
change in the presidential campaign
from the conditions which have pro~
railed since the state election in Bop-
J here‘ssomethmg the mat. '
tier with the bit 1d that: *i’ails
to grow up. _. A Child that
. grows up too much. however.
withOut prologr'filling out of
flesh, is almost as badly off.
Nothing will help these pale,“
thin “ weedy " children like
,Scott's Emulsion. It supplies
the rou'nding out of flesh and
the rich inward nourishment
oi‘ blood and vital organs
wlliclrinsurcs rapid growth a
healthy and uniform develop-
ment.
was» conceded by the leaders of the
.Domocratic party. The only interest
seemed to be as to whether the pin-
rality would exceed that of 31.500 given
Governor-elect Bell in September.
lRoouvelt's Plucaiity in Ohio.
CINCINNATI. 0.. Nov. 7.——The its.
pnbllcans adhere to their claims that
0th will give Roosevelt ‘tbe\ largest
plurality the state over gave. a presi-
dent, the highest being 69.090. four
years ago..‘ They even predict that
their average. plurality oi 75.992 at
state election for the past ten years
“will be maintained if not exceeded and
that they will hold 17 of the twenty’
one congressmen. possibly gain one‘or
two. The Democrats claim reports
now are much more favorable than
when forcasis were made. last Sattlr
«lay. They have been conceding the
«late by sixty thousand and now say
the Republican plurality will be less
*tl‘an eight years ago. when Mcltitiiey‘s
plurality was 51.000. The Democrats
have been claiming six congressional
'disit‘lcts. Now they say it the drift
lof'tlle past two days continues they
will elect eight congressmen and
double" their present representation.
' New York Wants Fair'Weather.
NEW. YORK. Nov. 7.-With fair
weather promised tor tomorrow trout
New York to Buffalo, an extremely
large vote is looked for in this city
and state. Both sides continue to
'express the utmost confidence in the
result. The Democrats have been
encouraged by. the Brooklyn Eagle‘s
iorecasc and the, statement by Charles
F‘. Murphy. the Tannnauy leader. that
he expected such large pluralltics fo'r
Parker and Herrick in the greater
New York thatihe hesitated to glrc
out the figures. Governor Odell, chair-
man otithc state. Republican commit-
tee, and William llalpln. chairman of
the New York corporation committee.
declare that the Deocratic vote in New
‘York city will be overcome with a
good majority to spare by the Repub~
licun vote in thc upstate counties. An
interesting ioatureof this year's cam.
polish in New York In tho canvass
made by Thomas [0. Watson. the Pop-
ulist nominee for the presidency. and
some attention will be attracted to the.
claim of Melvin G. Paliaer. tho Popu-
list state chairman. that Watson will
boll from 40,000 to 50.000votcs in New
York. All is usual. the day before
lclcction brings out stories of coloni-
zation and alleged attempts to force
through the vol‘bs of men not entitled
to cast a ballot, but there. is nothing
to show that. t e. quiet of the city is
likely to be any til-bed. There will he
a full force of boll watchers for each
at the parties. every policeman in the
city will be. on duty and the courts
will sit. all day ,to settlc whatever dis-
putes may arise. .
Pennsylvania Romain: Calm.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ".Wlell‘ no
i
lltlcnl atmosphere in this stain is un
usually calm today. due no doubt. to
the general anticipation that tinncnc-
tomnry Republican majority will be,
voted. «'lll‘or- a‘ipte'sidentlal campaign
there has boon loaa‘ activity 'thlil
might have been a, noted. The ile-
publican anagitrs’exbrcs‘s the. opin-
. tembur. Neither of the loading portion
Will make any particular attempt to
"bring out" the vote. The Republi-
cans are sutlnilcd that thc state In safe
ly Itcpublica‘a and the Democrats, who
made a hard tight in Remember, are
i
rest. of the Republican ticket; The fit- willing to wait for another state cam- W
con- pal n. in which they. believe cllcl‘kl' WM 8"“ ”W?“ Ilaniocratu.
coll d bc expanded with bcucr cftcci.
New Hampshire Continues Active.
CONCORD. N. ii. Nov. ‘l.~~'l‘ltc villu-
palgn in New l-lumpshirc will not
close until late tonight. llllilry F.
’i‘ItEbiTON. N. 3., Nov. 7.~'l‘ho cam. llolils‘. the lklmncratic candidate tor thousand.
governor. is to speak at. Exciar this.
cvcnlng and the Republicans will hold
rallies In various parts of the state.
This activity at the last moment bi
said to in partly due to nutrient
carilcr ill the campaign. 'l‘iliu'o seemed
to in- no doubttoduy but that a big
volc would be pulled tomorrow, with
the result for governor in doubt. For
prculdrnt. lilo sluts was liberally be“
bored topbc safely iiupu iiptln.
Ritalin itinnd’l Largo Vbtc.
coordinators. a. t. Nov. swam
for a lull. Hill? by the Mpublilllilli
transact tor‘tbniitht in this city wind
the party nominees will a call. all
ltoilvo“'liInVsdlli”n'g in its» . MI
I, “doubtful state is‘at' Ill end. and dun
'tbo‘ grant politicalrpartior omit why, am
tummy
election. It ih'iniit‘dflldd' . . ‘
managers tbutiiomorrow's i" ,
probably birth »‘ ‘
or nonhuman , . “ditch
‘lumoudarogiatratloa, and in? nu
. * it, it
Will
. it than throughout the slit:
viii lid.
ion that‘a ,ull-Republio’an vote will be
pulled throughout thefata‘to. and tha'
Roosevelt and Fairbanks will have]
majority exceeding 300.000. ii is pro-
.llcted that the state delegation in the
National House of Representatives
ill consist of twenty-nine Republi-
LINCOLN. blob. Nov. 7.-——M ilctuo-
cratio state llcadnuartcru hora. illn
canto-tun activity continues and the
(unionists arc claiming the election at
Monte W Burial int governor by, a
plurality “of from five thousand to tan
7 . Thar also insist. that. tho
iagiuiaturc will not his Bcpullliéatl
bipedal-t has-boon made to carry the
state for Parker. and but fusion land!
on admit that itanuovoit will have tho
yttltlilltll‘ill vols of Nebraska. The
Weather is pcrtnot and promises to con:
iinuo lm toomrrow.
it now Haven. Nov. ransom
itlt actual coinpslfllingo a loading.
natural parties audio to assault
liltiurd
it hi. there will connidordiila Willaf
cs mutton» unfiliw tits tartar
pillar of tho slate yesterday.1.W
discus a in the term or militia aw
ml to a“
t was dolls and
...... our“: .. "at“
, , , . , a, as
in... mg; ride financ-
od Imi most every cm,
situation. devout '
“mar mus
.' . Ir
lisp by the mm being}:
initial hail. this motto in: stand»
almost critical! its aim rotors, :
and ward rallies m ll hold,
illit Mt, ‘
. a
0‘.
mastic ~‘ lit
in. afar»
been circulated about Judge Taylor's
position on public matters should be ‘
repudiated by voting “for him for Sena-V
all .
also reports wh
‘ write. 1 it‘ll! have '
tor.
* GROUP.
Not I minute should he lost when a
child shows aymptoas 0t ctoup. Chum
berlaiu’ti Cough Rentedy. given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse. or even
alter the croupy cough appears will‘
prevent the attack. It never fails, and
is pleasant undr‘suio to‘taite.‘ For sale
ford Pharmacy. Plerces Bridge Phar-
macy. . . ”
Ivar—w—
SCHOOL LUNCH E8.
Experienced Woman Tells New to
Prepare and Pack Them.’
Recently the Syracuse Iicruld
fol-ed prizes for practical articles on
how to prepareschool lunches for
children unable to go home at noon.
The contribution which won the first
prize was writtcn by Mrs. u. s. Ita-
bl’. of Ostvog‘o. It follows:
The articles of food put
dreh‘s lunches should be' those that
contain the most nourishment and
will build up brain and body.
this reason. as little pie and cake as
possible should be given.
littlo troublefilcarly all children can
a goodly supply of appetizing sand,
wiches with olives. or salad for a
demand for pie and cake will
small. When lunch packing has to
be carried on regularly. ii is a good.
Here can be. kept canned tish, new
not butter, peanuts run through a
meat chopper at home. alld mixed
with table butter when used (these
and salad dressing should be kept.
in covered jelly glasses or small fruit.
cans). olives. Dutch mustard. jams.
jellies and applcs: i'rulls, such as or-
anges. bananas and Malagu grapes in
small quantities. In the months when
lettuce and radlsllcs arc in season.
excellent sandwiches can be, made
by using either vegetable with salad
dressing. The radii-lites should, be
sliced very thin or chopped. During
the winter lllotlllls when callilcii
green peas or string beans are cook~
ed for the totally some can be taken
out before the lnilk is added. When
mixed with salad dressing they will
make a good salad for the lunch box.
Nuts, out loaf sugar and pure can-
dy are very nourishing. if eaten aftcr
a meal and are liked by all children.
so here we have another supply for
dessert. I will give a menu for live.
days. and mothers can vary it by us—
ing other articles mentioned:
Monday—Sandwiches made of cold
chopped moat mixed with Dutch mus-
tard, and have the broad cut thin;
cabbage salad; bananas and few
pieces cut loaf sugar. Tuesday—Sand-
wiches made of baked beans or pea-
nuts; olives, oranges. and a few
cracked nuts: unit should be wrapped
in paper and put in idea! with lat-
tcr.‘ Wednesduymsandwichcs made
of chopped chicken and a lettuce or
radish sandwich or radisllcs may be.
put in to eat whole, Jelly and Ma-
laga grapes. Thursday—Hum sand-
wlchcs. green pca salad. candy and
plain cake. Friday—Canned salmon
or sardine sandwiches; crackers and
cheese; apples: lemonade. (Prepara-
tion for this explained later).
Another good article for lunch is
tomatoes put in whole and they can
be eaten with salt. Tomatoes may be
kept fresh all winter it small, ripe.
perfect tolnatoes are put in a fruit
can without breaking skin. Add a
tablespoon of salt. plunge the can lll
cold water so it is entirely covered:
screw on top while It is under water
and kccp in cool. dark place. Another
arilclc tor sandwiches is egg scrum-
blcd and kept moist by adding nlllk
while. cooking.
The Receptacle.
The host step is the receptacle for
holding lunch ‘ and"! bcklhg ’ ll.
cmricnce‘hna been
daily have all the ' oils they can
carr without the a inflow or either.
ways readilyyl spouse with thorn in»
cause. they lutoricrc with tho ,sportn
way home from school.
bcui lunch holder to bc a alruug. lulu
diunl uiaad paper bag. such as itruccl'c
use for sending stint.
lunch can no pubkcd vary nlccly. and
when the food has been anion they
,buukci. ’l‘bcuu butts can be cured wllcn
,grocorlns are received. Friends who
have no children will probably be
glud‘to lay thorn away for the bully
mother. if the supply itivcu out, a
«locality can be, obtained from the
grocer at a very stnall until. With lhc
bags there should be» kcpi it supply
of clean shoots of paper cut the size
of tho bottom oi the has. Wrapping
hum ma bo band or «hunts from
iohooi a ii. A pattern and be litudc.
Outtlu those will no maturentant in
small children. do or Mild
tibia “ll" stilt a mold.
V .
I... no party
custom
by Stillson Powell Corporation. Oliiv .
of-
in cllil» i
For .
With very ‘
be supplied with a pleasing variety
of food without these articles. Put. in ‘
relish. and fruit for. dessert, and the ‘
be .
plan to have a place in a cool pantry .'
or cellar set aside for lunch supplies. "
Illy‘
. at almost ovary ,
pupil. from the {beginning to the cult
logo student. finds it lrksom’c to bc
burdened with a box. basket or pull.
'i‘hewollettc or highaunh‘ool pupils us
All or mouth llcr boys they will al‘ .
usually indulged ill by boys ml‘tilclr
l lind thc
in them: the
can be deposited in tho school waste
7 cool: and‘have all
i
1
.th
.B‘E‘CAl‘J/SE they respond quickly to everywiah ol'thc
, chttfcct Damper. choiceof Gratesicasily interchange- :.-
.i able). large Broiler Door, large Ash Pan, removable ’ ’-
Parts, perfectly operating Hub Oven Indicator; 9
, as well as many other, distinctive features ‘ ‘
which belongto the HUB alone. giving them
"tanner, anon: —- our" MADE.‘
, " villi. liar intact in in. rargtrllnlufl
cocktail schools us: no romantic
.i.,i
of the modern points of construction
e well-earned name of being the ,'
Semi in ppm; "471th for our handrome
Dra-nplrro circular and lulu!
addermlng nore v. .
A. l. COLLINS
& COMPANY,
. . ,.
‘ V's, lug—N.
, south Nor-walk.
washed and scolded“
for carrying olives. lemon
dressing. jclllcs
the 'lunch is eaten it can .
the boy's coat. pocket or
purse.
boy's pocket or girl's side
can be used for rcnloving
a birthday or Christmas
lunch is to bc packed, on
the bag. laying tbcm tlat.
sandwich. size of bottom
laid side by side, If more
sheet of paper. Pack ollv
li.
When tho hall or bean
used. till bottle with lenlo
when lunch hour arrives
some on the filling. The
the juice can be put. in a
lemonade will be at hand.
iunch- ready to out, the
only to gradually lcar do
of the bag. act out the
and the lunch is rcady. Sl
napkin.
~—-Encrgy all gone?
Similach out of order? Si
oi lornld livor. Burdock
{of you.
idcd into all groups.
inn of Smith's iirovc.
and enlarged nroalraic gilt
ovary-tiling known to tho
lino i‘olcy‘a Kidney Cure.
but three boiiicu i Whit
bored and cured. _
daily in my practice and,
cmmcnd Its thin to all all
such doubler.
blind." Sold at i‘ia‘lsiod's
rumour chaotic”
I ‘a c a at.
albino». "i the .m "
which at 1190 tiara _
cruiser O, Vinyls.
day to ca ry out t, ' .
Tint Oifltwl , iii
.Je .0
, ' so '
~ (or caught. our and s
' all; i..‘iipaitbtd}%mtcrg
”industry‘s:- I'l’Qur little:-
cmiscious train-atrium“
sudden and lamb ,. '
(immunity dough ..
ed and cured 0*.
and lame.
In desk in school may be left
a cup or glass for drinking and ‘a
Sinai] spoon will find room
after dinner coffee spoon will do. This
bottle. 0pc could bepurchased for
there is none in the home.
on (a good supply) ill the bottom of
be made and then cutin
lay on top of ihcsc. Placc over them
a sheet of cut paper mentioned above.
it cake is to be used, cut tint slice
and lay on top of this and again a
jelly. jam or icmon juice
mouthed bottle. cork tightly and stand
in and lay nuts, candy or fruit around
can separate the sandwiches and drop
and Water added anti a good glass of
off each urticlc on its dividing sheet
of old table linen or cbccse cloth may
be folded. and laid in top of bag for
tors will mail» a now lnun or woman
in Kansas (lily rcociltiy a three-story
brick house was valued lliil 'tcci up u
sloop bluff. The house. was carried on
is strong framework of 300 jacks div-
A PHYOiOlAN HEALED.
Ky. for
thirty yours. writes his personal ex,
poricncp with Foley‘s Kidney Cure:
"For year» I had been greatly bother
ml with kidney and. .blttildortroubic
without rcliei. untll‘l commenced to
i prescrih‘d it now
heartily roo-
i have proscrlbod it
in bundrcdu of chaos with oriocl. sue»
Thislfl'is‘. new LEGISLATiON FOR‘TEACHERST
juice, salad W
9 ,Atter‘Proposed Tenure ‘ot Olfice Law in
be put Into Waterbury. ; '
A cub-committee of the board of cri-
ucatlon at Waterbury. has .fornlulatcd
a bill which is tube submitted to’tlle
next session of the legislature ‘ln that
state. and which is designed tu.esta‘.b-
Iislt a tenure oi other: ior teachers. The
measure. which will interest Hartford
teachers. provides that superinten-
dents, principalscand teachers within
the jurisdiction otvtho board of educa-
tion. who have been in the service for
a minimum of three years. shall not
be. dismissedexcept for cause. Dis:
mlssal can then be eifected only by a'
twothirdsyote of the board. The three
years are doe Led to be a,probation~
my period. nder the proposed act
the board fixes the'salarles, which may
be increased from time to time, but
not reduced.
A prominent feature of the measure
is the provision for the establishment
ot’ a‘ public school teachers' retirement
fund. The board has authority to ca-
tabllsh the fund, which shall be under
the charge of‘a board of trustees, of
which the city treasurer shall be ex-
ofllcio treasurer. The mud shall be
composed of any legacl'es- that may be
received; of moneys deducted from
teachers' salaries as the result oi lost
time; and of an assessment of one per
cent. on the salaries of teachers. The
governing board shall have iull power
to invest the fund. Detailed provis-
ion is made for the retirement. by
the board of education. of teachers
who have been in tho scrvlcu a about-
ilcd number of your». and tor lllc psy-
lncnl oi annuities to them. (ionuidcr-
ablo intorcst. has dcvclopcli over tho
proposed not ill Vi'ulcrbury.
The sub committee has reported a
draft of "It! bill to tho full board,
which will act upon the ntcnaurc in a
law weeks.
a: w a mum-rm
,Bomtho *
We!
girl’s sldc
the
An
in
purse.
salads from
present it
When
I sandvl'lch-
One large
of bag. can
two and
are needed.
ea or salad.
In wide
sandwich is
n juice. and
the pupil
balance of
glass, sugar
To unpack
student has
wn the. side
bottle. slide
nail sqnsrcs
Headache?
ill ply 98 also
Blood lilt-
i) l‘ (i l'
onte for smart with a good. cloan
record. Vote for Taylor.
POPULAR AMUBIMINN.
MILDRED ilOLiaANl).
"The Triumph of an Empress." can
of the itilliltm'is big uuaooauou. will be
the attraction at Hoyt‘s Theatre
airtight. ,‘t'hc poweriul onto.
tlonal acting of Mildrod Holland. all
wall as tho maknillcant mounting or
tbc‘ play and tba‘cxccllcncc otlwtho
capturing culturally. have simian
. sisal. and Formula Attention. , labia
' ‘ canon" of (woodwind .-
rliod as it toaster? m. i‘
, . , 'olcsia‘or‘tbclplcytm
, :i In: C bovine as aha wait or to in
. r! .
. uncritical“ and-9 g;
tor wombat. swap?”
ad. I used
profession
A or tak-
cnt rely re:
yaldllhl tor
rug atom.
. ..
”MM ,_
* “wildly illutmwyju a
only from. c biota-ion
from tit. standpoint
it earth 0
o“ t:
announcing. .
HEARTS. 7 g
Norwalk Chronicler