‘r‘
i
liiliillli _
* than
Bociuds Likely to be Broken
This Year in Rapid Dissemi-
nation of Connecticut Election
News—Average of Only Fit-
leen Minutes From Tally to,
Telephone Election Head-
quaters _. Lively Scenes
When Election Returns Come
In
I l
W
The results of this year’s elections.
local and lit other state. will undoubt-
edly be made knowu to the people of
Connecticut more quickly titan In any
previous year. The day of delayed ro-
lbl‘ua has linseed. Within. on an av-
erag’e, fifteen minutes after tho figures
have been totaled up In any one of the
nout‘dislant‘townsltips of the slate
t e Outcome in that town will be
known at the. Iletttiuttarlots ol‘ the
Sduthet'n New )ngiand‘ Telephone
Oompatty in ew Haven. and will
{henna be forwarded rapidly by a force
(It skilled operators to the large num-
ber. of organizations and individuals
who have contracted for special In-
Ipr atlon. No factor has lawn so pow-
erfu in prove Inc; the llillvlill'li‘ drau-
gin: out of o u-tion news as tho wide-
spread a lllllllt'fi telephone service.
which not only allows tho information
to be collected at one cculor bttt to ho
(Haaenthtated almost ittstuntattcously
oyer a wide area.
"i‘lte remarkable speed with wlticlt
election statistics are ttow httndlcd has
resulted from the application of a sys
tom which is in process of steady im-
provement, Thus at a ntootittg of some
of the executive officers of tIto South-
ern New England 'I‘olophotto (lotttpatty
on October 20 several new technical
devices were decided ttpou for more
rapid handling of tho unusual traflit-
developed on election night. Each re
cent your has soon tho adoption of
some better method of handling. I'Zach
important. election has rouuirod a hire
or force tlttttt tlto last. It is probably
no exaggeration to say that on oil-('-
lion night this your the company will
have botwoott .too and Son ttt‘ottlo lll
its territory working: on tho l‘lt‘i’lltlil
figures.
' Preparations bare to ho ntado sotuo
time in advance. The oolttpatty as it
preiitttinut-y appoittts a number of its
men who have ttll‘ctltly had l‘Xllt‘l‘lt‘IIt‘t‘
in performing tltis task to ntako ar-
rangements l'or (‘ttllt‘l‘llllg tlto returns
from the Ititi townships of tho state.
No polling place can be llllSM'tl. In
some instances it is possible as soon
as the count has llt'l‘ll made to ttlc-
pltonc the result directly to Now litt-
vcn. 5” other cases it than is station-
ed at t to polls. ltt readiness. as tinnitus
the cottnt is mtnplotc. to rush to tho
nearest tolopliono. Oflotttiutos this
means iItat a loam stands otttsitlo.
equipped with eotui'ortahlo lap ruhos
for it wild i'ltit‘ itt tho brisk Norotttltor
air. The rhio, llll\\'l‘\'t‘l'. is not usually
a long one. to:- Hilt'll has boon tho
spread of the tolophottc lines ttt thi-
last few years tltat lltoro aro t‘ow town
ships in which it is norossat'y to dritc
for any cottsitlorttltlo tilstattro: lillti
I‘llllll)‘ of tho rural ttolgltltot-houds are
about as woll supplied with ”w t'ttll
venioltcc us are tho wards of the cities
Sui-It is the oil't-ctit'cltoss of this sys.
tom of covering the stulc that the il\'
orago tittto oi' golfing reports into the
New tillYt-ll ottlco at'tt-r tho tally has
been ct‘uuplott-tl at the polling placcr.
was only about liftot-tt tuitttttos III the
last olootlott. ’l‘lto ll‘illlll' tloparttttottt
of the company will do its host. at
course. this your. to Illtlltt' tho avoraac
time still lower. .
leoly limos are oxporiottcoil lIl lllt'
cmupuuy‘a building Itt Now Ital-cu
when the returns begin to conic itt.
abot'tly after it o‘clock. livct‘ybody ox
nets to be busy on election night. .\
iltlo ttflcr 7 o'clock. when the volume
of lltosaauos from the townships has
taken on the proportions of a lie at. tho
faculties are put ttttdor a strain which
could not he ottdurod it It Iastcd \‘cl‘l'
long. ltlvorybudy would be wcll lived
out til the end of two or lilt'l‘l' hours
of it, even If there should be no hitch
Ami it in not ill ilil‘tll‘llltllll‘ with llli
tiluu affairs iltlll crorytttiuu should no
«monthly at such it little. At Hllilltl dis-
tant township It Is morally certain that
the outttttora have made a mistake
which necessitates a romttttt. ’l‘llat
mean“ ft lot of extra work for the tele-
tut force. Htthurt'lhora to tile Hilt'l"
at service from all ovor the state arc
loudly calling for the («particle figures.
The attention has to be explained to
them In detail. Mottttlitue tho pooplo
in the central office tttukt also keep the
wires but In an ttiiottlpi to hurry up tho
fibt’llwarti township, .
‘ Arrhngenumln of tittliltliltlttllit bandl-
ifIK have Iwcu made in New lluvon.
'l‘ilc ntoaattuok. nu fuut nu lltov urrlvc.
are turned over to a special cnutpil-
in: department. to which a largo group
of men ban been unsigned. 'l‘ltbt do-
tlttt‘t‘ment in under Injunction to ho
abaolltteiy accurate In cottlbittitlu the
figures. The mcaannoa. an noon lllt tuit-
can down. are copied In manifold nntl
tactile name than entries are made. on
It.
Julianna wit.
K .
\ c
N.
tile dispatch
apart open
e. ntnlllgcnco in
Indivldttnln organization» that.
Va contracted to receive them
It b the evening. The compiling
ffll'ftt at thallttmo time In hangar
ldfn’g the, human according to C .
. dill" a'hd ‘Henhtorial dilltrlcta and
‘ MM! lists than prepared special
flotilla li‘fld allinmhrlclt are. made up
it given over in the operators. no
”he. tittb‘tlct’lhltirtt to the Mention
til, not not ‘nniv the ftgttrnn from
mutthin a very few 'm‘l'nttu-n
tier the amputation has been Itihdo
the election wrpa. but they receive
marina .Ittdflliflflt as Well.
The silent In “which this ant-vice
smelter: Ia attrprlalna. The telephone
SKETCH OF THE LIFE
I.
0F LYDIA E. PINKHAM
And a True Story of flow
the Vegetable Oompound
‘ Had It: Birth and flow the “Panic of '73" Caused
it to be Offered for Public Sale in Drug Stores.
Thin remarkable wetnan, whose
maiden name waa Eaten, was born to
Lynn. Mala. February 9th. 1819. cam-
Iug from a good old blur family.
For Ionic years she tang tactical, and
became known as a woman of an alert
and inveatigating mind. an earnest
seeker after knowlod c. and above
all. possessed of I won crfully aytnpa—
thetic nature.
In ISI3 she married Isaac Pinkhatn.
a builder and real estate operator. and
their early married life was marked by
rosperity and happiness. They had
our children, three sons and a
daughter.
In those good old fashioned days it
was common for mothers to make
their own home. medicines from roots
and herbs. nature's own remedies——
calling in a physician only in specially
urgent cases. By tradition and ex:
gerience many of them gained awnu~
crful knowledge of the curative prop.
attics of the various roots and herbs.
Mrs. Pinkltam took a great interest
in the study of roota and herbs. their
characteristics and power over disease.
Site maintained that just as nature so
beautifully provides in the harvest-
fields and orchards Vegetable foodsof
all kinds; so. if we but take the pains
to find them, in the roots and herbs
of the field there are remedica ex-
reasly deal ued to cure the various
I15 and won naaaes of the body. and
it was her pleasure- to search these out.
and prepare simple and affective modi
cities for her own family and friends.
Chili of these was a rare combina-
tion of the choicest medicinal roots
and herbs found beat. adapted for the
cure of this iila and wenkneaaes pooli-
iiar to the female aux, and Lydia Ed'ink -
hant‘s friends and neighbora learned
that. her compound relieved and cured
and it became quite popular among
them.
All this so far was done freely. with.
out money and without price," a
labor of love.
liul. in 1873 the financial oriaia struck
Lynn. It: len thand severity were too
much for the urge realestnteiutorcata
of the Pittkham family. as this class
of buaiuean suffered moat from
fearful depression. so when the Conic-n»
nial year dawned it. found their prop
ertv swept away. Some other source
of income had to be found.
At this point Lydia E. Pinkharn‘a
Vegetable Compound was made known
to the world.
The three Iona and the daughter.
restore the family fortune. They
argued that the medicine which was
so good for their woman friends and
neighbors was 0 ualiy good for the
women of the who 0 world.
The l’Inkltutns had no money. and
little credit. Their first. laboratory
was the kitchen. where roots and
herbs were steeped on the stove,
radually filling a gross of bottles.
"hen came the question of selling
It. for always before they had given
It away freely. They hired a job
printer to run off sortie pamphlets
setting forth the merits of the medi-
cine. now called Lydia E. l'inhhant'a
Vegetable Compound. and these were
distributed by the Pinkham sons in
Benton, New York. and Brooklyn.
The wonderful curative properties of
the medicine were, to a great. extent.
aclfadvertiain , for' whoever used it.
recommended lit to others. and the de-
mand gradually increased.
In 1877, by combined efforts the fam-
ily had saved enough money to cont-
mcnce newspaper advertising and from
that time the growth and success of
the enterprise were assured. until to-
day Lydia l-l l‘inkham and her Vege-
table Compound have become house-
hold words everywhere. and funny
tons of roots and herbs are used annu-
ally in tin manufacture.
Lydia E. Pinkhnm herself did not
live to ace. the rent success of this
Work. She pnssci to her reward years
turn. but not till she had
tttcnna for continuing her Work as
effectively as she could have done it.
herself.
Durittp her long and eventful expe-
rience RI‘ was over methodical in her
work and she was always careful to pre-
serve art-cord of every case that name to
her attention. The case of every sick
woman who applied to her for advice——
and there were tlmnsnudswreccived
careful study. and the details. includ-
in]r symptoms. treatment. and results
were recorded for future reference. and
today these records. together with
hundreds of thousands made since. are
available to aiek women the world
over. and represent. a vast collabora.
lion of information regarding the
treatment of woman's ills. which for
authenticity and accuracy can hardly
be equaled in any library in the
world.
With Lydia F3. I‘inkham worked her
dauglttcr-iu - law. the present. Mrs.
l’ittkham. She waacarcfullyinstructed
in all her butd'won knowledge. and
for years she anointed her in her vast
correspondence.
To ltor banda naturally fell the
direction of the work when its orig-inn.
tur passed awn . For noarly twenty.
five years ahe Ila. continued it. and
nothing in the work shows when the
first. Lydia E. Pinlcltnnt dronod hot-
pernand the present Mrs. i'inkham.
now the mother of u lar o family. took
it up With woman aha slants, some as
capable tut herself. the present Mrs.
l’inlt Itatn continues this great worknnt‘i
probably from the other: of no other
person have no many Women been Hdr
vised how to retrain health. Nick wu-
men. this advice is "Yours for Health"
{rot-1y given If you only write to ask
for it.
Hitch ia the history of Lydia E. Pink-
Itam‘a Vegetable Compound ; made
from almpla roots and herbs; the one
great. medicine for women‘s ailments.
and the tilting monument to the noble
with their mother. combined forces to
woman whose name it beam.
from the state of Connecticut. bttl trout.
itii.tt\'t'l‘ tho cotlntt‘y. Att'itttgctuctltfi
ttttro ilt'L'll made this your to rocoiro
hullctlua nycr the long distnuco lines
of tho Iloli systctn train all iilt‘ l-Iustcru
sttttcs witcro idol-lions ttro lit-Int; Itcltl
illitl to alvo lbw-to along with ”to local
lttlortttatlott to those who Iutvt- ttrrattu-
ml for it ‘I‘Ito expense to the com.
pany of this spocbtl t-Ioctlou wort. lH
otmrtuous. but tho fcutut'o ls t'xct-trtl‘
lutzly popular and a natural spirit of
otattltttlou loads lilo tolopltonc mon to
desire to use tltoir facilities an effec-
lively IIH to boat otll ttil otttttpotitorto ‘-
which titt-t t-t-utlittrly do
The lclt-pitb to has t'oroittlhutlmttl not
only tho luttttlllttu of election returns
bttt. all tlttI methods of conduction II
political cutnpulutt. A llopttblicutt
cotutnlttctnau with him ututio areal use
of the Iona tilstttaco toiopltttuo ltt his
work is roportotl to have said:
"It is curious to not» some of the
cltanuou that ”W toluplmno llilH
lit-ottultt about itt politlcn. It’or itmtttttoo.
it baa practically Itiltod tho morbttck.
ill the tilti’tl before every town was
fit llllltit‘tllilli! touch with ovcry other
part of the country. a campaign Ilu
Hilll‘lf‘tl n (HIV or two before election
cottltl not be denied Itt limo to reach
all tltu rotors and lit a doubtful state
it might. change trttotmh Wilt'tl to do-
citlu tltc oh-cilott. Nowadays lltut In
lmpimslhln because any llll‘ill contmlt~
lecntnn ran call up a candidate or the
mmtrnl omtttnlttoo at almost. any hour
of the day or nbzht and the ontnnnlun
be In ktilcd before it fairly gets
started. .
"Anotlwr important effect has been
the centralization of cnmttalgn work.
In the old tinyll the county committees
sent. in tilt‘ll’ ‘rt-tiortn to the national
organization It fortitlltht before cloth
that tiny amt that was the lama/tn-
forntnlttln tlwm- Itotilon hunt to an on.
Now, ttnybtuly Ifnowft that tho altitlh
tion that change completely =in two
Wells, and their: were some bit! attr—
prttteti When the Votes were counted.
An it is new the state and national
chairman can limit) in clntw touch with
their local representatives right up to
election day and it ht ptmalbtn turun
the campaigns more efficiently and to
m titllm vi election» not tinnizwtfomut the revolt. more accurately."
ill :tii iltoso activities Ittoltioul to tho
political cantpaiaus tho pooplo of a dis
ltlct which Is tclopltouically uttitiotl as
t‘ottnocltcttt is, art a tictuottstrtttlott at
,cuclt election of the practical valttc of
‘tho ntoiloru toil act-rich.
MA lazy Ilvcr lotttllt to cltrotth- dy
.itpopsltt tIlllI constipation» wcukrltu
the whole systctu. Dunn's Ilottttlotez
(25 cents pcr box) correct tho llrcr.
lotto up the tttotuach. cttrc constipa-
lion.
“mm—”W.....
COL. BULKELEY'B ACCIDENT.
Not Internally injured and la
Renting Comfortably.
HARTFORD. “t'i. Bil. . It was report.
i‘li last ttittht til the iiill‘lfill‘tl hospital
that (lot. W. A. Ill ilulkcloy. who was
Injured by tho overturning of an auto-
tttttliilc In which lit' was a pnssottuor on
tho West Hartford l‘ttlltl caril- today.
was routing cotufortaiilr and that his
injuries consisted principally of con-
tttsiona about the bond, and not littor-
llill hurts. lot was at first Hi||l|ltlHt'ti. It
in said that the car contained llctlltlctt
(lttioncl llttiltoiey throc turn. and ”till.
it was proceeding word when it tool It
houvy taunt going in the opposite di~
motion.
In tlll effort to fllIltb the team. the
car pitched over an cntbtmktttcnt ttnd
bud tttrnmt turtle. burying Colonel
fittikoley bent-nth It, Mil quickly rcncth
ed the automobile in the tillttftt‘ of uno.
lhcr cur. Which Wits proceeding to.
Now
nouth on. overturned machine he with
ltbt cmnpnttiona tvoro brought to thlt
city. and fallen to the hoapltal in the
car which had arrived so npporlultoly
(fol. fittiitolny in about thirty-five
years of nap and is n ttmtttew of Satin.
for Morgan ti. llttlkcloy. lie is connect-
ed with liltt AFllltt Idfii‘lttuttrnttro tibia“
puny and In prnttttnt-ttt In luminous and
social (‘li‘t'lt'lt Itt iiurlfnrd.
-m‘um “W...- all...“
when the bowls are open. Kennedy's
,.I:uxatlvu Honey and Tar opens the
bowel: and drives the cold out of the
system in young or old. Sold by Tile
with“ rhurmact- “
,.
provitletl .
wards the. city, anti after Mr. l‘lquoiey t
with tilflirttlty won l't‘fllth‘li from be. 3
. .ath'wl*,. f..'..'!.....' a.”
a
”It , t'f‘ttv 0.
; OCT. 29, 1006.
”lacuna
Some Interacting Volume: to be Found
at South NOI’WIik Library.
The following books will be found
In the South Norwulk Public City Lt.
hrarytupon Spain. These are 0f pur-
tlcular interest to .the Friday After-
noon Club: , ll
Abbott. J. S, (3.. . ,
Romance of Spanish History.
Bales. K. I...
Spanish Highways and Byways.
Borrow, (L. ‘ . ' .,
Bible in Spain. .
Itradley. M. A. 8.. i.’ . i
Story of‘the Goths. ’
llttlllnch. 'i‘..
Age of Chivalry.
(ltipoc, ii..
Conquest of Spain.
IloAnticIs. Eu
Spainatnd the Spaniards.
Intuitaut. A. 8..
History of Spain and Portugal.
tlilmntt. A.. 1'
Story of Saracens.
Iiay. .l.. -‘ I
(lustllinn Days. ‘
lllggin. I...
Spanish Life. itt Town and Country.
ilulc, E. W..
Story of Spain.
lillilll‘, fti.. ' '
Spanish People. -.
l
trying. W.. I “' ,
Spanish Papers.
Irving. W..
The Alhambra. 1
Irving. W.. .9 '
History of Granada.
Initiator, it). W.. I .t
Spain in the 19th Century.
Poole. S. l4.. I
Moors itt Spain.
Prescott. W. IL. ’
Ferdinand and Isabella.
Scott, S, i’..
Through Spain.
Stoddnt-d's lectures.
i
“ .
0
PRESS TRAINS.
Pannaylvanla Making Innovation: at
Wilmington and East Liberty, Pa.
PHILAE‘IJ’HIA. I’u.. ()ct. 2tl.~—«ln its
plan to elevate its tracks and rte-cote
atruct. antiquated stations itt cities all
along tta route from New York to
Washington. D. (1., the Pennsylvania
Railroad Is now rapidly completing at
Wilmington, l)el.. a station containing
many novel .ttlltl unique features.
Among these In a scheme of "island"
platforms whereby passengers may on-
ter anti leave four trains simultaneous-
ly without contusion. Itt future all
express stations to be built by the
Pennsylvania will be after this
fashion. .
The scheme was first pttl Ittto effect
In the New York Subway anti Iuttuc-
diately proved sucocsatni. Ai'tcr mak-
ing a careful examination of the
"island" platform plan. the Pennsylva-
nia Railroad officers decided to try It
at East Liberty. I’a.. the suburban stu—
tion just outside of Pittsburg. The.
new urrangctttcnt of platforms enabled
the crowds to be. handled easily tutti
speedily. By means of it passengers
never have to walk across a track and
Bilbjl-‘l‘l tltctuitolw-s to risk of injury.
The four parallel Pennsylvania
trucks rtttt on the second floor level.
and spill tho Wilmington station nto
two parts, one boing culled the North.
bound and the other the Southbound
station. The accontntmlution lltllnH
on the outer and thc express trains on
the labor tracks. The center. or
"island" plali'm‘ttl, is between the ex-
press tracks.
The tracks are being oicvntotl all the
way through \R’iimington. itt acordttnco-
with tho Pennsylvania's announced
policy of abolishing grade crossings.
The. elevation of tracks has already
been accomplishod itt Newark and
elsewhere on the line and ct’ontunlly
Wat-nor Library.
,What to Bay in Spanish and liow to
Say It. .
See also references Itt encyclopedias
and magazine articles found by refor-
ottoo
Guido. ..
Mahomet.
Gibbon. I..\ [2" I
litaholttel. t }
Irving. W..
Muhotnot. ‘ .
Koran. trans. with notes by George
Solo.
Clark. .i. R.
Mohauuncd ttnt.‘ lslntn.
lctt grout religions).
(illnlilll‘ A.,
(in his
Surat-onto Conquests. tin his Bou-
cott Lights of History, Vol. El.
Granada and Alhambra.
lrvlng W.. ‘
Alhtttttbra. "
Irving, W.. '
t‘ontptcst of Granada.
liatos, K. I...
Within the Alhambra .
Spanish highways).
(‘tlllllt‘t’. l~l._
’I‘ho Alhambra.
of Spain).
l'Cf.ll(‘_ S. l...‘
The Alhambra.
Spttittt.
Scott. S. I’.,
tlruuatla.
'I‘ttylttr. ll.
Granada and
his Suracottsl.
(In her
tin his Conquest
(In his
Moms itt
tltt his 'l‘ht'ottglt Spain).
the .~\lhautbra. tltt
Literature. I
(‘t'l'Ytllliort‘ 5.. '
liltll Quixote. ' I I
Iiolly, ti. . v I
Spanish literature. 7 V I ‘
Sittliltcl’. li.,
(‘hmuitlo of the Chi.
'I‘ickltor. (i..
Spanish Literature.
Wilson. I‘. 1).,
Story at the (‘id for Young People.
lit tia, A. t‘ I...
Spanish Literature. (In her Hund-
hooh of Universal Literature).
Mot'itutick. W. 0..
Spanish Literaturo. trans. of early
litiliutis. till his Song and Legend
I‘rotu tho Middle Ages.)
Art.
t
Aurora. N. d'.
History of All.
(‘lctttt-ttt. t‘. 1..
l'alutors, Sculptors, Etc.
t‘iotttcnt, t‘. In.
History of Painting.
Ferguson. .l..
History of Architecture. Vol. 2.
tltmtlycar, W. H..
History of All.
Iioyt, I), l...
World‘s i'uintors and Their Pictures.
Lubko~ W..
History of Art.
Mahlor, A-
Paintings of the Louvre.
Masters in Art. Vol. I.
Iloltutt'lt. 8..
Story of Art Throughout the Ages.
titttltlt. ti..
Spanish and French l’ttlntct-s.
'l‘ltotttpaou. K.
Ilatttlltook to Public i'iciuro tlttllcr-
ton of i-luropo Whit Histories of
t-lcltoola.
’I'ytlor. R”
Illtl Mttstortt fit their Pictures.
\‘iartioi. I...
\i'otttlora of European At‘l.
FIRST AID TO BEAUTY.
Nothing In more certain to benefit
your cutttploxlon than n 2.1 cont box of
latxnltolu ’l‘ablttia. 'I‘ltcy frcutton the
skin and ulvo color to the cheeks.
cure constipation. and sire a clear.
rosy. Itcnlilty complexion. F. Ii. flatt-
tnr. '“
7.!
ARMED FORGE WILL PRESERVE
ORDER.
H’l‘. t'rc'rnnsntmo. mt. 2th-0n
the We of the anniversary of the pub
Itcation of the Imperial ntnnifeatu. alv-
na a constitution to Rttaaiu. October
0. the pretrial, of police placurtletl the
city with proclamations. recalling the.
hits (letttnvdTrnpotf'n famous nitrauo
"stint-o no tatltntn." wnrnlmx the nut»
lie that latcuac of disorders armed!
force would be hand with it” the “(or
lict'tnlsslhic under the mica of “extraor-
dinary actually.“ The official. Jtt'h»
ttottnccmeut of "I‘e itching in the
churches in honor of the trio-fold an.
anomaly. the «cape of the imperial
A cold in much more easily cured It
family from tint. railroad wreck at bar-
l.. in 1888. and the issuance of the
.lmpcrlat manlfeato. places emphasis
on the first event and the order to ur-
my WWII. Instructing them to attend
the services does tiot even mention
to Poole's Index and Rcttdcrs‘in
Islam. tin his story of the Sartt‘illto ground Iloor. and into it open
I Sttlflbz. lunch and dining roottts. tologruph
.tlt‘l . . ..
grade crossings will be done away with
altogether. The rosttit will be a pos-
sible shortoniug of tile running time
.betwcon New York and Washington.“
as street crossings mako it necessary
l\‘.
is but a few i'ocl altoro tItIo-walor level
of tho ('hristiuuu lliror. which flows
a short distattco to the south. Wood»
on piles and concrotc pit-rs til‘ll‘t'll far
l)t'iDW wtttor Iorol tortu tho founda-
tions. There is a spacious lobby on
otliccs, tickct office and baggage
At one cttt'itcr tho building got-s up
into a high lowor with an illuminated
clock face on each of four sides.
This station when cotuplotod will
contain one thousand tons of steel
IOOIII.
DANGER FROM THE PLAGUE.
There‘s grave danger front the
plague of (.‘ottghs and (‘olds that are
so prevalent. unless you take Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump-
tion. Coughs and Colds. Mrs. (ion.
Walls. of Forest City, Me. writes:
“it's a Godsend to people living in
ciltualcs whore coughs ttttd colds pro.
vuii. I find it quickly ends tltcm. It
prevents Pneumonia, euros La Grippc.
gives wonderful relief ltt Asthma and
Hay Fever and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward off Consump‘
lion. (‘ought and Colds, 50c and $1.
(iuarruntccd by it‘. it. Baxter‘s South
Norwnlk. ttnd It}. I’. Wood's. Norwalk.
drug stores. Trial bottlo free. "
JAPANESE GROWING CALMER.
V'I‘llKil). (lot. 29. «««« There are no signs
whatever of iii-fooling auabtst Anti-ri-
cans in aottcrnl sinco the action of the
Washington uovornntont Itt tho San
Francisco public school situation has
lit‘t'tllllf’ known. The public is tzrowltts:
remarkably cttlut. The consensus of
opinion wltilo fully syutpnlhtziug with
tho dolloulo situation confronting i'hc
government at Washington, (‘tlill'itlt'llt-
ly expects I’rosldont Iloosovclt to abide
by tho principlo of justice. Attv appro-
hcnsion of tho boycotting of :‘dlll‘l'it'llll
aotuis is gottcl'itlly regarded as absurd.
THE CHARM OF A unit COM-
XION.
Nothinrlctnls more to pctnomtl at.
tractivcttoss tltttu llto clear skin and
trcsh rosy colttpicxlou that comes to
those who ttso latxukola Tablets, 27»
routs. a guaranteed cure for saliuwncss
and constipation. I". ll.- Ilttxlor. “
EMPEROR WILLIAM HAS A COLD.
BERLIN. t)ct. 2tl.-~ 'lChtpt-l'ot‘ William
to suffering from a cold which is suf-
ficiently severe to require llllti to aim-
up his projected visit today to Prince
I’hilllpp Zn l‘IltlcttltIlt'g's country plttcc
ttt Lit-bouborg. The court circular in
announcing the change lit his tuttlusly'k
plans says his cold in "light."
'I‘ruc nml tried friends of the family
—--I)tthtl's Little Early Hitters. boat.
for reunite and beat to lake. Depen-
dable Iltttn pitta. They do not gripe
or ntckcn. Sold by The Clifford Phar-
macy. "
KILLED RV Hi8 OWN TRAIN.
Nitzw HAVEN. (let, 2tt.~-~ It. A. 'l‘orri'
of this city. who recently want to work
an a brakeulun on the New Haven
t-ond. watt killed by his own train at
Wontllnwn. New York. Elatnrht
e-s-iwru. «or
WASH
“title...
It» alto it.
.. .o... w: ..
. .mmw
“O manifaltn.
it"
“I“ '.
’Pfli
mammary. not. omen.
THIS LIST CAN DO SO W
PROPERTY GIVE FULL
OUR TERMS FOR SELLING 2
TERMS, ETC.. OF THE FOLLOWING LIST CAN BE HAD AT.
gUR OFFICE. APPLY BY NUM
o.
cold room.
conditions.
can make home .warm and
danger.
bossed. Holds quarts of oil and
Every heater warranted.
and satisfactory.
To .
Cold Rb"
‘ Every house has its
. furnace but often result'ln some particular
part of thehouae being cold and cheeriess. You
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped ‘wflh Smokelesssnevlce)
Carry it about from room to room. Tum wick high or low—there's no,
Smokelesdevtce prevents sm kc and smell.
as a lamp. All parts easily cleaned.
heat. Twolinis, s—nlckelundiapan. Handsome, uselul. reliable.
‘ It not at your dealer's write our
nearest agency for descriptive circular.
. on can by? E at d with
._ t. J may“ improved bodied” leu
bright. may light at lowest cost.
throughout and nickel plated.
whether librarydinln ~r00nt.putoror bedroom. Safe
. ‘ verylamp warranted.
unreal nanny if not at you dealer's.
ITIHDAIO Oil. OOIPAIY
0' NEW YORK
'00"! "N ”A'N- ‘ new era-non PLAN FOR ax-
i
n.
A
ems '
Abnormal weather
inadequate stove or
cheerful with the
Easy to 0 rate
ruse oil fount beautifuly em- a”.
bums 9 hours. Gives intense - .
ll the best lam
for a llvroun
household use
Made of brass
Sutubta for any man
Write to
, ._- ... m, ,__ . s. s
fl A lovelyldot'oning gown has velvet' ONLY CURE FOR DVSPEPSI
for trains ( ._ S .l, _ _ owors w cly sprinkled over the
‘ l) slacktn pitd considem skirt and a ciltster at the
“’ith the tracks on the second floor Th elower ”a” 0f the short
level of tho \Viltt‘tittgton station. the bodice conslms 0f upturned. leaf‘like
“mm...” m... rcacltod m. broad stair- points of velvet. and a wide
ways comltu: up from tho ground floor. band finishes t1tc_bottom ”f the skirt. ‘
The building has no Itasotuont or cel- Altogether the fair wearer presents a
“If. llccuusc the surface of the ground $03:
corsagc.
o ring this beautiful
""""" TList
.07-
F OR
Em pit-c
vcl‘vct f
flower-like appearance when:
"OFFERED l
A.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
. Del.. says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything I
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one
too cent bottle cured me completely.”
‘ For sale by R. H. Plalsted. F. H.
Baxter and The'Cllffof‘d Phormacy. “
' -ropefty
I .-.
SALE
Taylor IvGoidén
74 Washington Street.
scant nonwnttl, coral.
PARTIES DESIRING TO
52——-House, barn and 26 a
55———Beautifull located c
9———-House. Crescent Terrace, 10 rooms.
14—-Houae and 4 acres, Rotvayton,
35~——-H0uae, barn, etc., West St"
39—-—-Two building lots. Stuart Ave, each.
4o-—-—Builciing lots. near East Ave.. $500 up.
PLACE THEIR PROPERTY IN
ITHOUT EXPENSE. IN LISTING
DESCRIPTION AND DETAILS.
‘70. FULL DESCRIPTION.
BERS.
$ 6,000
1 5,000
I 2,000
500
cres. West St.,
oltagc at Bell Island, for
10.00.
niche , 6,000
61-—Houae. Fairfieid Ave. 5,000
68-——Building lots, Summit, Elmwood, Bayvievt and
Taylor Avenues. l
69—-—Frontage on Washington St.
7o-—-——C0ttage on shore ht Bell Island, furnia ted, 7,000
7I-H0use and 4 acres. River St.. Darien, 15.000
82-—-—-Tw0 building Iota. Elmwood Ave, $85t and 1.000
gin—House. Marshall St, South Norwulk, 3.000
97—-——-House. Elm St. Norwalk, 5.500
99~—-C0ttage, Hickory Bluff. 7.000
too—~H0use, South Main St. South Norwalk, 3.000
xor-—-—-Farm at Wilton. modern, 9,500
toamflarbor View Beach Iota. $075 up.
to3——-—D0ck property at Norwalk
t06—-H0uae. Winfield St., East Norwalk. 3.500
to7——-—-Houae. 4 acres of land. Noroton Heighta.
f09——-—-Hou8e. Richmond Hill, Stamford, 6,000
“amt-lather View Park Iota. $325 up.
txtmflouae, Hillside Place. 8 rooms. 3.000
tie—«House. 1 acre. West Ave., South Norwaik, ' 12.000
Haw-House. Elizabeth St.. 14 rooms, lot 40 by 125, 4.600
l!5—-—-HOLII¢. to rooml, Marshall St... 4.00.
now—Home. tt rooms. Elizabeth Sb. 3.500
u7-———-Houtte. 11 rooms. Gerard Pinch, 5.000
nfl——-—Buiiding lot, Van Zane Ave, East Norwail 700
ng---H0uu. barn and extensive grounds. West By 27.500
mow-Building Iota. Woodward Ava. 845v up.
Mimi-louse. 6 rooms. Rowa ton, 3.000
maul—Home. barns. g act-ea, onneclicut Turnpike, 0,000
tag-«~26 acres land, cribaer Sh. 0.000
Ina—~52 acres land. Connecticut Turn tire. 6.000
tau—Com e, 6 rooms. Winfield 8a, lint Nor-walk, 2.500
nous-Build n3 lot, Fort Point St., East Norwaik, Boo
ta7——-Brick house. 3 families. for sale or exchange for
' amall farms. Pay: 21% groan, 3.500
raswflouae. Belden Ava, Norwai 12,600
inguunulldtnww 0n Elmwood avenue.) 15o
”cu—House. indoor Piece, lot 50:125. water. 1.55o
tat-u-Houoe, Windm Place. 7 rooms, water, 3,550
. mam—Hattie. Rhubarb 8h, tomcat”, 4.5m
ta3—-—-—H0ua0, Walt Ava. lot (it 0. ‘ 9,090
taqw—Houac. Suview Ava. . f'walb. 7.000
usual-louse. Clinton Aunt ritual. moo
136“», we butltllaglotl, Clinton Acct, each, 300
137‘»- WO building Into, 0 Ava, «ch, 300
tall—flout: and ham. cor. tab it. and Bayviow Ave. 7.000
raga-Honk, Reynolds St. East Not-walk,
’ n .tjurrilt Ava.
twill: i
m
“M
i , I t ,
245“” . was.“
lowlimo
: Ave.
rm
to
mg ow... Davina, , ,
' “a; o .
f and lama d 3in
”at 8t.
I
t it“ “In".
rim... «a. '
9
~ Moi-yum ...
a; . _ &
a
K
Norwalk Chronicler