‘ C , “‘GOVOI‘iimonlMIk- it" it Spicislly of, Having J}... ~ini’y‘” ‘Egos the Year ritually With *No Desire to 13"”: l ‘ i‘i WV. ... . y- ‘ WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.~'1‘ne o. A. H..ipthorwlse the Great American lion. is no be made still greater through the mains of a government school estab- lished especially for her education. Ethically, the American hen is as cul- tured a fowl as can be found on the face of the niche. but an examination of lief characteristics at short range shows that seh retains certain old- fashicnsd beliefs which can only be eliminated through a course of train- 'ing». under a painstaking tutor. This is an age of specialization, and while nothing h is ever come along to rival the". Great American» Hen us an egg nriidnperwahe has. it she ony knew it, been mitigated to the past as a mother bilthe incubator. Therefore, Uncle S ,,.l:i_as started a hen school just 03%;!“ this city, with one. Slocum. an e oipzist of fame, at its head. where th lien will be taught to specialize egg "Finals; and at the same time to forget a l n ”I ' , wtit liei‘, desires to set—a process , wide, ,periously interferes with laying. [twin 8.. great mission which those in chirke'bf the school are undertaking v—nothing less than to pnrsuade the ‘hGifllil‘i man'ls perfectly capable of attending to the hatching end of the ”‘ publishes if she will devote her time Wénei'gies to producing tiic eggs. The .jnndameutal principle upon which Professor Slocuin's work is bas- ed- is found in the nulversallyrecog- nised fact that there is. deep down in the heart of every creature, a desire t 'pxcel. He holds, therefore, that if ,0 man can be trained to lay inces- ntly. with no interruption for setting, ~. ' Phone thrown into daily scholas- ‘ tic contact with this pacemaker will be sauce with a desire to excel her no— complishments. Thus, in a short i.imé1~‘tp”entire community of hens will he’e'ngszed in a laudable egg-laying contest to which they will so nssidn~ only devote themselves that they will abandon all thought of setting and hatching. Heredity is looked to to care for the rest. The eggs produced by those egg-laying rivals after being hatched in incubators are expected to present a generation of pullcts inspir- ed only with an ambition to lay. Thus in time a race of lions will have been Secured that will know no more about W“ the cares of brood-raising than they do of Sanskrit. and care as little. and in this devious way docs the govern. ment move to crush the egg trust, for. with hens laying day and night throughout the country tlicre can be no cornering of the egg market With rc- sultunt Sky‘lilgh prices. . A noticeable feature of consular rc / ports which has been coming in for considerable attention here is the fre- quent mention of activities on the part. of foreign governments to extend their commerce by means of increascd and cheapened transportation facilities. and the consequent complaint which is made over the lack of such activities in this country. Ordinarily, perhaps, the matter might pass without extra comment. but just now it is taken us an extremely pat argument by those who are bending all their efforts to- ward bringing home to the people of this country a realization of the narrow city of demanding of Congress such in creased appropriations as will niakc possible n national system of naviga- ble waterways which will provide this country wlih'whul is at once admitted by many prominent congressmen to in- the best regulator of rules and the cheapest means of transportation. As the National Rivers and Harbors Con- gress. the organization which is head- in: the movement to this end, has Shawn. the demand for such npproprin~ lions and improvements if successful must come from the whole country and be iron from scclionalisui. iicp~ t‘osentntlve Cause] of Pennsylvania, for instance. in whose. district there is no river susccpiiblc of improvement, has ' .1“ nevertheless Just come to liic trout in behalf of greater amiropiluislons in a manor which shows the interest oi l many similar sections. "1 am in favor of the development «my country as it while." shuys Mr. Canal, “and believe in whatever Wyn for its general development. ‘ antic has developed her waterways with it consequent lowering of freight rates, and with competition establish- ed in this country the result doubticsa would be the same. The carrying of mmodities Is an ever-increasing burl: non in this country, and the time will inevitably come when the railroads will be unable to handle it. in view of this future condition. we should prepare in advance for the day when .wnurwsys will come to he depended 0““ to move our commerce." 2“flint liow loudly the country will in surprise over what it has been ‘ when the Pure li‘ood law really to. working. and the whole truth is: known. remains to be soon. hearing- of various manufacturers ,Dr..Wliey and his Commission about that revolutions may cor- ly be expected. indeed, the man- mnror of food products doesn't tits-ours for the new law at all. 910!va each one before Dr. Wiley ammo thiit he has not In the m a his business along .wlll violate the new law "‘00 for us consumorp have «although all his compsib “T" ly have. smacks of the lee :d-ociuboy who "hadn't one ' willow Tommy Jones ‘ According to Dr. Wiley, ' wars who have appeared impure lain three general ur—l .p‘l “Vance against the ‘ the luwln their case. file“ an admission that the otherwise- thin siu um. i. two were more or less or rthleas. First, according to each one, the law did not apply to his particular product; and second, anyhow if it did apply and Were enforced then he would be ruin- ed and forced to go out of business. Third, each one asserted that if he .iwere (10an anything contrary to the law it was because lils consumers wanted the goods prepared that way and wouldn‘t be satisfied with any- thing else. While all of the reasons mill“: well cause a smile. there is still something of truth in the last. it is ally all mustard is adnlicratod with in- rinn by some kindred substance, in spite of the fact that it is believed to be pure. The public would not out. pure mustard. since the flavor would prove sickening. lilkeree, Washing- ton, fcr example. looks with suspicion on all butler that is not what is known as red in color, while other cities de- mand other tcsts as the some of ex- cellence. Bill while a good many poo- plc are llpt to be shocked when they have a chance to see just what it is they have been eating or drinking, it is not. probable that any producer who duos not deserve to be will be put out of business by the new law. The pot» pie must eat, and soiiiubody must pre- pare the. foodstuffs. come a financial expert, pure and skin ple. talking lcarncdly of tremendous sinus. For this reason, while Mr. Bryan's government ownership prop- osition continues to rccclvo n large amount of discussion on all sides as to its theoretical value and applica- tion. the most unsciitiincntal and prac- tical review of the question has come from the Treasury ilcpartmcnt, whom officials. because they are constii‘iitiy concerned with the finances of the country, look upon the question from a business standpoint and ask what it would cost and whether it would pay. it is generally admited that the government could not hope to raise the 015.000.000.000 necessary to purchase tercst on this sum of a figure as low as two per ccnt., it has been pointed out, would amount to $300,000,000 annually. or more than onc‘thlril ol' the conn~ try’s income. While it, is not to be liesunicd that the proposition is con- demned solely for financial reasons, more than one Treasury oflicinl has .ilrvndy asked what would be the effect on the people in general of a year of unail crops and business depression during which the roads would lost- none)". Dividends, an impairment of credit, with great financial suffering. would be feared, and in this connec- tion one official has cited Mr, it. N. ilornei’uync. one of England‘s finan‘ :‘lul exports. In that country. it is ri'uo, municipal ownership rather than he sociiilcd government ownership ins hail the greater growth, but occortl. rig to Mr. lloruc-Paync the principle s the some. in speaking of munici- :inl ownership as a menace to laws- ors, he says: “i do not like municipal sccurilics, 'ionic or foreign, asl believc that within ten ycai's anything from Who,- i00,000 to $500,000,000 will be lost in shop]. i am convinced thiil cvcnlunlly in extremely serious crisis iunst ho ‘ilct'lpl’liilotl all over the world as tin.- csult of a vast sum of capital being )lnccd in tbc hands of the chosen of he pcoplc to waste in attempting cu- crprlses in which they lack the spur- al training. the life's cxperloucc. and. requcntly the ability to understand." While this of course is said directly n connection with municipal cuter- )rlscs. Mr. Horne-Payne points to innlogy in government cutcrprlses as .voli. Sonicihing of an echo of Mr. ionic-Payne‘s fear is found in the down of thc unsciitimentai 'l‘rcasury 'XilPl‘lS who look at the icltlicr from the standpoint of the ibippcr nor yet the railroad man, but if the financier. The personnel. fcolings and inward .vorklnas of the Russian army in Man. 'tbnrit during the late Russo-.lnpnncsc vur~lbcsc are matters treated of in ill. cxircnicly interesting. work publish- wi by the Navy impartmcnt inst wcck. l‘hc book in qucsllou is llic report of Naval Surgeon Spear. who was doinli» id to accompany the Russian army in tho belief that. much could thus ho icarncd of value to tho troops of lin- -lo Sam. The rcvclnilous made by Surgeon Spear are in many cascs sur- prislng-wus. for instance. the fact that llio pay of the Russian privatc roar-Ir at the dazzling total of 23 (tools a rnonth-n truth. which, bad it liccn cnr- llcr iniule known, would have convinc- nl runny supcrstltlous pcrsons of llio ’lilt‘ucttiiillllii doom of the Czlir's urin- lea, From this [\l’lllil)"llll‘(‘(i cools the Russian private buys his tobacco and stuntr; what is left over liu blown in on dissipation Surgeon Spear'a report shown. liowevcr, iliut unsanitary dict contributed little to Russia‘s dcfcut. Like the Jon. the Russian Hillllli‘l“ ln Munchurin drank largo quantities of boiled ton, iluis cscaplitg the danger of typhoid and other diseases llll‘iililili conimuluiillon. A ll. 8. soldlor would probably kick vigorously at tho Rule slim fighting man‘s fare-*whlcli con- sisted of one pouml of meat and livo and one-half pounds of black rye bread. with tea. cvcry day in this week. As they invariably inadc Mobil of the whole allowance. it. like the ion. bad the advantage of bulbs stor- lie. incidentally. the result of tho was was probably a serious blow to the limo trtiiil, since although those sacred pictures were taken to the front by nearly every soldier to protect bliii against the Japanese. they were speed- lly discarded when their lack of clfl- citcy was discovered. Altogether, tho defeat of Russia was attributable llrst of all. of course. to Japan. and after that not to this Rust-dun lighting man. but to his officers and their tactics. . W «~"llonn's Ointment cured me of assume that had annoyed me a long time. The cure was permanent.“ Hon. 5. W. Matthews. Commissioners ult- bor Statistics. Augusta. Me. RITAIL DRUMlI‘f‘I’ AlsaciATiON ATLANTA, .. Oct. inhalants! to the eighth annual convention of the National Annotation of Randi brun- glsts are arriving. and it is expected there will be present from fifteen hundred to two thousand represents» tivs retail drama: from all over the : United titula- when the first session moon. well—known, for instance. that practic- ()nce mention finances to a 'i‘rcasury official, and he liniiiedintely drops, most of his human attributes to lie-l the lines, hilt, even if it could. the iii-l m. 1 Their Hard Struggle Made All women work; some in their homes. Home in church. and some in l the Whirl of society. Add in stores, ' mills and shops tens of thousands are on the never-ceasing treadmill, earning tliclr daily bread. All are subject to the some physical , lnivs; all suffer alike from the some physical d lsturbnncc, and the nature of their duties, in many cases. quickly : drifts them into the horrors of all i kinda of female complaints, tumors. ulceration. falling‘ and displace- ments or perhaps irregularity or suppression. causing backache. ner- vousness. irritability and lunsltude. They especially require an invigorat- ing, sustaining medicine which Will i strengthen the female organism and enable them to bear easily the. fntigucs of the «luv. to sleep well at night, and to rise refreshed and cheerful. How distressing to sec. a woman struggling to earn it livelihood or per- form licr household duties when her back and bond are aching. she is so tired she can hardly drag about, or i stand up, and cvory increment. causes pain. the origin of which is due to some. derangement of the fem-.10 or- gnnisin. Miss F. Orser. of it Warrcnton Street. Boston. tells \vomcii bow to avoid such ; suffering: she writes: Dear Mrs. Plnkhniu:— " l suffer-ii riiisrry for several years with Easier-interesting State- ments by a Young Lady in Boston and One in Nashville. Tenn. I could not also and could hardly drag around. I consu ted two pill’iilh‘l‘llii withou relief. and as a last. resort. tried Lydia E. Pinkham‘s \‘cgomnblllotkirspg'idml, liéiiitifl 1mm sur rise over ' s an n . unified rim with sun on in perfect. health." Miss Pearl Ackers, of 327 North Sum- mer Street. Nashville. Tenn., writls: Door Mrs. Pinkbnmi— ”I suffered with poinml periods. severe lm‘cknche. bearing-down polnii, pains scro- lhs abdomen; was very nervous and irrita- blc, and my trouble grow worse every month. “ y physician foiled to help [no and I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkhom‘s V bio Command. I soon found if. was do mg the good. All my pains and aches disappeared. and I no longer fear my monthly periodit’ Lydia. E. Pinkliain’s Vegetable Corn’ pound is the-unfailing cure for all these troubles. it strengthens the proper muscles. and displacement with all its .hul'l‘Ol‘S will no more crush you. Iiocknclic, dizziness. fainting. bear lug-down pains. disordered stomach. moodincss, dislike of fricndsnnd society -ull symptoms of the one cause—will be quickly dispelled, and it. will make you strong and well. You can tell the story of your suf- fcrin s to a woman, an receive help- ful at vice free of cost. Address Mrs. l'lnkhnin, Lynn, Mass. The present Mrs. l’lnkliarn is the tiniightcr-in-laiv of Lydia E. l’inklinin and for twenty five years slieihns, under her direction feiiiiilc li‘romiliirllicn. Mir liuck fli‘lli‘il; l hurl bearing down pains. and rmucnt headaches: and since her dcci-nsc. been advising sick women free of charge. lvdia E. Pinliiial's Vegetable mph-ii Succeed: liners Others Fail. ‘ DIVORCE SUITS FILED. ,Fcur Couples at Odds. Seek Freedom Through Courts. -. , Among lllf‘ Illvui‘ci‘ suits fllcil lil llll' civil attic of tlic Supcrior (‘ouri this invention Wi'l‘t‘ liiosi- of: . Nclia Siouic. against Edward iii Similc. of l’ccitswiii. N. \'.. married on: July ll. 1000 and ilci-lcrlwl thirty-five! ilayn' llilt-l': asks to have maiden mimeI thln i‘nruuin risiovcil. ; lloivard A. l’urkcr against Main-l: A. l’nrkcr of Portsmouth, N. ii. liliil‘- rlcd January 5, l8“? and dcscrtcil (ml :Scptcmln-r l, liltiii. l Ella .i. Mills against llrucc Militia; lnnirricd April 3. inill. accused of lu-'i ‘ l‘lilcilty. lilzzic A. (’lutliii. vs. l“l’iillk l.. fiul-. ‘serlcd August. 4, Will. BLOOD POISONiNG from chronic i‘cslilts coilsllpiitlmi.‘ Wllli‘ll is quickly curcd by llr. Kiiiiz'sf 'cw Llfc Pills. 'l‘licy rciuuvc all} lpolsonoiis gci'ms from the system and; ‘liifusc new life and vigor: curc sourl stomach, nnusca. hcadaciic, dizzliivssi ,anil colic. without irrlpinn or illHi‘fllll" fort, 25c, (liinrniilccii by F. it. link- lci'. South Norwulk. and 1-}. V. Word. Norwaik, druggists. “ CONDITiONS iN PHlLiPPlNES DIS- CUBSED. MANILA. Oct. 1. - An zisscllilily of provincial governors incl licrc today to conslilcr conditions in tho provlurcs‘ l’l‘lic assembly will (tillliilili'l‘ llic ap‘ polnluiciil of a commiltcc from the provilii'i'k in i‘il-lllil‘l'lllt‘ with :i i‘illlllllll‘ lcc from Manila for tho purpose of no curing an cqiiilnlilc tariff inw, 'l‘lii- cicriiou ol’ nascmbly llli‘llilit'l'M and ilicI formation of u permani-ul orunnlmtloui . also will be consider-ml. A YOUNG MOTHER AT 70. "My mother has nuddcuiy liccu inlidc young at 70. Twenty years of intense suffering from dyspepsia had cnlircly disabled her. until six months nun. whcu she began taking lclcclrlc lill~ lot-it. which have compiotcly curcd licr and restored tho strength and activity him bad in illl‘ prime of ilfiv,“ writes Mrs. W. l.. (lllpairlck. of lluufurd. Mo. (irculiml rcuiorailvu llil'tllt‘iilo on the globe. sols Hiouiucb, Liver and Kidneys rllllli. purifies the blood. and cards Malaria. filllonsncna and Wonk» houses. Wonderful Nci'vn 'i‘milc. Price mic. fliiarimtood by i". ll. liiix- tcr's, iioutli Norwulk. and ill. Wood's. Norwnllt. drug stores. P. u in nude possible by as lliill than a. J. f PANHANDLER ARRESTED. l -_._.... Claimed to Have Been in the Spanish American War. A panhandler \\'lill an unusually con< vinciug story was pickcil up last (no him: by Officer Thomas beatnik-land. of Norwalk. in court this morning the man answered to the name of Charles (‘larkc and told a story about having lli'l.‘il in llli' Spanish Anicrlrun War. lie did not claim that lic had liccii to tho from. but said that he got as far as 'l‘nnipn. He answered all of illt‘ Julian's questions in reference to tho time be was in lh“ aruiv the nu. pics of llli‘ various ofllccr. etc. with out bcsiizition. "l how a the if‘lllll of your siorv. but i think 1‘” little doubt about question; lin. imirricd October '10. from, and tic-l give you the built-ill of ll and lot you lgo." said the iiulifc unil ullowcd tlic iol‘fcnder to depart. (‘lnrk was badly icrlpplcii by riicninaiikm and said ho was on his way to Now Haven in find his brother who has look plans to declare scrornl linica was a union man and could not him work. (‘lnrke boxccri hard to lu- allowed to go, HOW's THIS? “'0 omit" (’llli‘ lliltlill'cil lltllllli‘i'i lic- wnrd for any cliac oi (Tniurrli that run- iiol lw rurod by Hall‘s (‘ntai'rli i‘urc. l". .l. l'iiiiNiCY s“. (‘lL 'l‘olodn, t). Wc, lbw nudersianmi. bavc known F. .i, (‘ln-iicy for ”to llllil if. yours. and believe him pcrfiwtly houoinbic in all business irnnsaclimm and financially ublc lo carry out any obligations made by his ill‘lll. \andilNil. liiNNnN & MAliVlN. \i'boleitnic liruaalais. ’l'oicilo. i). lluil’s (lulnrrb (‘urc is taken illii'l‘v unily. acting directly upon the blood and raucous surfaces of tho aystcni. ’i'csiliuoliluiu aunt lrco. l’rit'c 75 cents per bottle. aisle. 'l‘akc iiull‘ii Fondly Hill: for consti- puiiuit. “ BALE OFLBMITH'S iSLAND. J RIFIRIE~8TOPPED THE 'FIGHT. ,. ‘ .. _ W i . a». M land Had Honicn Hangin Help only Over the Rape: in Th neon- i th Hound. ‘ SA NFRANCISCO‘. Sept. 29.-—~Dick Hyland of San Francisco. who won a clear-cut decision over Eddie Hanlon last. night. at the Seaside Athletic Club. Referee Jack Welcli stopped the contest at the end of the 13th round.‘ with Hanlou bruising helplessly again- st the ropes and unable to defend him- self against llunlon's punches. The fight throughout was stubborn- ly contested Hyland. however, land- ed the cleaner and more forceful blows and was never in distress. lie devoted most of his attacks to Him. lon‘s body and kidneys. while the lat- lor delivered right. swings to the bond find jaw. and right. had left body. larly in the 12th roun Hnnlon re~ ccivod a fearful right upper cut to tho law, which was the beginning of the end. The bell saved lianlon from defeat in this round. lie came up very grog- gy in the 13th round and liyland flog- ch unniercil'uily. but could not get it knockout blow. The crowd yelled for the velvet: to stop the. battle and son: liiir the usclcssnoss of permitting the contest. to go on further. the referee dcclnrcd liylnnd the wlnncr as the boil iicdotoii tlic cud of the round. A trcnicudoua crowd witnesses the conical. , punches at close range. Many a man of humane impulses, who would not. willingly harm a kitten, is guilty of cruelty where liis own stomach is concerned. Overdrivcn, Overworkcd, when what it needs is something that will digest the food cut. on and help the stomach to recuperate. Something like Kodol For Dyspepsia that is sold by The Clifford Plinr- mncy. "' DERBY M RDER CASE CONTINU- ED. Domenico Oruicdi. Charged ith Crime Goes Back to Jail. DERBY. Sept 28.~—Domenico Grass edi, who has been in Jail at New Ha- ven pending a hearing on the charge of murdcr, was brought before Judge Clark yesterday as the alleged murder. or of Rouio Saiitlni, on September 3. The case went ovcr until next Friday. The police are confronted by a pccu- llnr situation. it is thought they have no direct evidence to show that Oracle- di sinbbcd Santini. although he was mixed up in the quarrel. The man, with the knife. is thought to have left town and gone to ltnly. cluding the onlcluls who went after him with out delay. Yesterday a letter was re~ ccivcd from a man who went to ltnly on the some atoiimcr ar Baico Fortn~ iiato. lllt‘ fugitive, stating that the. int- ier iol’l Dcrby to escape the police and was bound for his home. it happens that thc fuinllics of Suntlni. the four- dcrcd man. and of iv‘ortnnato. llw on tho same street iii the sumo village in ltuly. Tllt' police are interested to know whether tbcre will be a clash between llic families tlicri‘. Ono of llli' store's witnesses in the case has also gone to llnly. STOP THAT COLD or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra- zilian linlni is breaking tip colds when- ever tried. almost without exception. it), 25. 500 and 81.00 bottles. The Clif- ford. Baxter's and l’lulstcd's. " the NO MORE SECRET MARRIAGES. t‘lcrxymcu in New York State per- forming marriage ceremonies in the future cannot withhold the incl. as they formerly did. when renovated to do so by the contracting partics. with- out violating a new law. which Wont into effect Sept. l. The new law Cour [win every clergyman. within twenty- i’our hours after the soiomnization of any marriage by him. to record the names. used and places of residence of the contracting parties. with other specifier] particulars. in the city or town clerk's office, for the public to examine. The law was passed ex- ‘prossly to prevent secret iiinrrlnnes. and those who request a clergyman “not to let any ouc know it" are asking him to violate the NW. ii is out of his powcr to kocp a marriage secri-t. new YORK. new HAVEN s HARTFORD RAILROAD. TIMI TABLI. in mm June 10. "on. LEAVI IOUTH NORMHLK FOR NEW YORK. Bold by till Dilig- 5:20, 3:811, A. ‘l.-12;56x. 5:80. 5:11. 0:18. 6:501, 0:68 7:58. 8:l8, 8:00. 8:483. 0:051, 0:81. 0:”. 10:60:. 11:01. iiizi'lx. P. lit-«12:521. 1:00. 1.46:, 2:071. 4:103. 5:41, 5:5“, 0:00. 6:531, 1:12;. Min. 0:671. 10.81.. lurid-yo. A. lie-13:50:, 5:00;. 5:013. 0:01. 9:43;. P. M.~—12:iib'x. 2:47;. 1:57;. 5:01. i Nolliiulz now cimid be learned to» unis, 7:00;. 7:18. 7:043. 8:103. 0:071. tiny regarding tho purchase of Smith» 10:00. lslniul which is in process of confide: NEW YORK FOil IOUTH NORWALK ilou by Aivah 'l‘ultiiill as told in you- lc-viiay'u Sentinel. 'l‘iic Sentinel buildup in Hill heirs of Warren limiili. The original owner. of the island was 'i'hcodori- Binllli. it is undurctoml that the island in brains purchased through (“sprain 'l'utuiili for n mntlomnn unin- I-d Multrlu but this could not ho vcrlu iltlii. as Captain 'l'utihiil is out of town today. a...“ u said south ’1. I t A. hie—12:00:, 13:00:. 4:54, 0240. W“ 6:40. 0:01, 8:00. 8:001. 0:031. 0:00. rmwousiy ascribed the inland nu bowinlil. 10:02:, 10:06. 11:00:. 11:08. P. hie—lawn. 1:00. 1:003. 1:001. Sziili, 3:3“. 4:082. 0:08, 4215:. 0:82. 6:021. 0:00, 0:20. 0100:. 0:08, 0:“. 8:00;. 9:001. 0:20. 11:00:. A it isodunii’ii'vx. too its . w- : i i : 9:00;. 10:03:, i‘izililx. ' ' P. lit—13:06. 5:01. 0200:. 0:593. 0:02;, 11:00:. IOUTH NORWALK TO NIW VIN H . A. man-13:0“. 1:121. um. 0:10. “11.1 0:85. 0:102. 0:403. 10:10:. 11:06:. h. amazon. inn. rim, izux. 4:10. 0:10. 0:012. 0:30. 1:013. 0:0“. 0:87. 10:00:. 11:00. .. lends”. .. A. sou-«11:00:, tztlx. mm. 7:". 0‘00. 11:00:. 0 l a 0001'" NOHWALK To DANIUIW. A. Ila-«0:20. 0:00, 10:00:. 7 1'. strains. mg. It”, 0:04. 1:11. . M :00. ususu'iv To scorn NOIWALK. A. Irma. 0:11. 11:00:. 11:40. . P. Isl-“Ii”. 0:30 £40. A. mm. . ~ . 1’. lull“. fills, lit .. .«w...—W .. r. nun-on. 0:42. 1:012. ml. . , ,, , , [um IAKIR. AND For: IAIY MA «annular AND loom ‘PUIL rr is Austerity! wrmouv Ail haunt. wn wool. L‘iKl 'l‘be Bolton—4‘ on seem to think "Why am‘ ‘ . more of your-“pet dog than of any man." asked the head waiter in the southern 'i‘he Lndy—M‘l do." i hotel. “Why," replied the new waiter, 'l‘he Sultar~"And do you think you "dot last man told me to hold out inch can be happier with your dog than palm nn' Ah‘siood deb holding it out with a husband? fob an hour." .i‘liiln be nib yu a una- Tho liady-—Ceiltninly. i could Million?" “No. he wanted me to glb him the doglf he didrl't behave himself."-~ a qnntnb. lie was a D3lllll8l..”~vchl* Philadelphia Led '. lingo aDlly News. int of Pr party . . OFFERED aylorEGoldon 74 Washington Street, ‘ souni nonwiuit, cons. PARTIES: DESIRING TO PLACE THEIR PROPERTY IN THIS LIST CAN DO SO WITHOUT EXPENSE. IN LISTING PROPERTY OIVE FULL DESCRIPTION AND DETAILS. OUR TERMS FOR SELLING 2%. FULL DESCRIPTION. TERMS. ETC. OF THE FOLLOWING LIST CAN BE HAD'AT OUR OFFICE: APPLY BY NUMBERS. No. 9———-House. Crescent Terrace, 10 rooms. $ 6,000 i4——-Honse and 4 acres. Rowayton, 15.000 35—Hopse. barn. ctc., West St., 12,000 ag—Twp building lots, Stuart Ave.. each. 500 4o—-——-Building lots, near East Ave.. $500 up. gas—House. barn and 26 acres, West St., 10.000 55—Beautifnliav located cottage at Bell Island. in: niche . - 6,000 61—Honse, Fairfield Ave. 5.000 68-Building lots, Summit. Elmwood, Bayvieu and Taylor Avenues. tic—Frontage on Washington St. 7o——-Cottage on shore at Bell Island. fumin ted. 7,000 7r—-——House and 4 acres. River St., Darlen. 15.000 Sir—Twp buildin lots, Elmwcod Ave.. $85.. and 1,000 gx—-—Honse, Mars all St., South Norwalk. 3,000 97—chse, Elm St., Norwalk, 5,500 gg—Cottage. Hickor Bluff. 7,000 loo—House. South ain St., South Norwalh. 3,000 row—Farm at Wilton. modem, 9, 500 roz——Hnrbor View Beach lots, $275 up. mgr—Dock pro arty at Norwalli rots—House, infield St., East Nor-walk, 3,500 xo7—House, 4 acres of land. Noroton Heights. log—House, Richmond Hill. Stamford. 6.000 xxo—Haibcr View Park lots, $325 up. ru———House, Hillside Place. 8 rooms, 3.600 na—-—‘-Honse, 1 acre, West Ave.. South Norwalk. 12,000 Mtg—HOUSE, Elizabeth St., 14 rooms. lot 40 by 125, 4.60s x15-—-—House, 16 rooms. Marshall St., 4.00s né—-—-House. n rooms. Elizabeth St., 3,500 u7———House, xx rooms, Gerard Place, 5.000 xiB—aniiding lot, Van Zant Ave.. East Norwalli. 700 IIQ—HOIIS'. barn and extensive grounds, West St. 27,5c0 ran—Building lots. Woodward Ave.. $450 up. var—House. 6 rooms, Rowayton. 3,200 ins—House, barns. 4 acres, Connecticut Turnpike. 6.006 123-—-16 acres land. Scribner St., 2.000 124-———52 acres land. Connecticut Turnpike, 6,000 ins—Cottage, 6 rooms, Winfield St., East Norwnllr, 2,500 zoo—Building lot, Fort Point St., East Norwalk, Boo ray—Brief]: house, 3 families. for sale or exchange for small farms. Pays 12% gross. 3,500 ream-House. Belden Ave.. Norwalk 12,800 rag—Building lot on Elmwood avenue. 750 x3o—-Honse. Windsor Piece. lot scams. water. 1.550 x3r-—-—Hou‘se. Windsor Place. 7 rooms. water. 1,650 i32—-—Hou‘se. Elizabeth St., lot 4cxras. 4.500 i33—-——House, West Ave.. lot 54xrso. 9,000 x34——-—House, Scaview Ave, East Norwalk, 7.000 135—-—-House. Clinton Ave.. 8 rooms. 2.100 136——-Two building lots, Clinton Ave.. each. 300 137——-Twc building lots. Clinton Ave.. each, goo 138—-—-i-lon e and ham. cor. High St. and Bnyview Ave.. 7.000 139—-—Hou;e, Reynolds St., East Norwaik. 1.700 ink—Building lot, Burritt Ave.. 500 14x—-Houhe. Bayview Ave.. lot 45x150. 2.500 rip—House and stable. Washington St., 7.000 Haw—Hour. Hi bland Ave.. Dnricn. 6,000 i44-—-—Hon e. To les St., 6 rooms, 3,000 :45———Houses. Day and Raymond Sin. 6 rooms, each. 2.000 ”lip—House. 10 rooms. Day St., 2.800 . l ' Hundreds of Ey - mi bsiri Networked u I mail of n it on . Relief to: strained and tired oval sows-“ism ”in "1:09:30. averted by wearing a pair of con Propor‘Ol-oooo. Proporly Adju cod. . humans m , ' true n: at [anus use: W|Immi . B. JRCKQON. Mom in mu. ml or. atomistic ennui, No Modern Kitchen is Complpte' Without a Hub ~ WILL sun suns-u aAcI s'rcvn. "a. n on.- TO OHOW YOU 0U! UNI. iii-«ii uorrm “A unfunny. FOR SALE
Norwalk Chronicler