«aw-‘1’
strive-ovate!“
”u...........109
dbl-Orltl’lwwrpsm
“25¢
UICIVIIIIII
ll
Propellers will leave,
River, New York, (toot
will“), esery day, (except
. up. in. Freight received
to t p.. at. and South
3:80 p. in. ,
#fiITEANcIISA; co.
- . s emsn
General “Agent,
(NW. ”moan.
Director
4 1"“?
6
most pnfltsblglnvsstmsntts '
W MPO y now more" a
Manners.
. M. Layton an...
,5 RAILROAD AVENUE.
. ., N...“ xlrmfisslm is on m... anally
m...” LADV’O osssslno cum
‘ s ' BI.
would be compose with s dainty
snow white. one W‘Wud" Perv
cslaia Enameled unto”.
Harem "NHCDMIOM"
'dcllshtfnlly convenlnot it would
to have hot and cold running water
1ou‘rw dressing chamber. sleep
lag» apartment or first floor toilet
Its presence would afford you
West degree 01 comfort.
will gladly quote you prices. Our
' m are strictly competent»
honest and rename '
Iloraco R. flash,
OPENER MAN AND WEST "'8’.
only Silo ilIIIlIiIIu Sutu—
THAN NEW VORK REAL “TATE
For years this Company has paid
% Guaranteed Interest on its
, lond Ihsrssi by chsclt issues
I. semi-annually. Over half million
dollsrp paid to Western to dste
ASSETB NEARLY 82.000 boom.
'fnv‘estmonts of from "00 to $10.00
scoe,pted participating in coming
from date of receipt.
A card will bring you our llteraturu
or n personal interview.
I. L. cOBURN, General Agent,
_ 16 South Main btrsst. ‘
A HOLIDAY
HINT
\
Call at. our Office and
. examine our line of
Gas and . ~»
Electric Lamps
‘ For 5 Reading
and Sewing,
They are inexpensive, convenient,
Irnamental. Made up to suit any
lastc. in your house properly illum-
‘noted for thc holidays? it not
Let us Pipe Your
House for Gas,
We will do it at rosl. Our new line of
HALL (M8 GLOBES has been re-
cclvod. Call and see them.
' Connecticut
Company
Wall Papers
We Have Designs on
Your Walls .
That, pleased you ever since we put
them on. Any more rooms to be pa-
pered?
Crockery, Glassware, llouscfurrllsh-
lint (lends.
.lanunm- t‘blna in (Hum, Bauuorn.
Plains. ott'.
I’ainlvin' Huppiloa.
lined rcndy mixed Paint. ”ii iii pen
s.ullon
Whiio Curtain I’nlt‘ll, with Minion.
10c.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
made to order.
. Painting and Decorating. ‘
-\Vs give the 8. A N. Orson Trad
- Ing‘ dumps. Ask for them;-
L. ll. DECKER.
I? Vellum m
.Dlolsis of the "Winn do-
of tile blew haven load or-
m to have the ”five and six hour so
Dress trains between New York and
Boston running on schedule time this
nter, no matter phat the tempera-
-.-. as or weather conditions
it was I‘epmd recently that the At-
lantic typo locomotives, inst received
(mm the American locomotive works,
will hard all the tire hour trains. which
ranks but three stops between Boston
and Now York; covering the distance,
including stops, at an average speed of
47 miles per hour The distance is 233
miles The ten wheelers formerly used
on this eervioo could not. keep up to
the schedule on very cold dayu. when
it we: hard to get. kudlclent’ steam.
Bis hour trains. which are the heavy
passenger trains. and. also or trains.
such as the midnight out 0 New York,
will be hauled by the Pacific type Io-
comotlvcll. These latter engines will
replace the ten wheelers and have 50
per cent. more hosting surface, and 55
per cent. more gram area than the ten
wheelers. This Is expected to prove
sufficient to keep them on schedule
time in tiny weather likely to come in
New England.
The Atlantic type engines have 22
per cent. more heating aurrnce and
55 per cent. more grate area than the
ten wheelers they supplant.
. OL-TOR
M... :Iillltilulblgfw
lit-“In
.. st
Hurlrcns' Llczuss rune.
income to the State From This Source
Has Been Largo.|
The law requiring a license for hunt-
era in the state, paused by the last
general assembly, has ylcldod more
revenue than the fish and game com-
missioners expected, the amount re
celved since the act became effective
being $2l,221. it is assumed that man
tlcally all the fees received by the town
clerks the been returned. During the
fiscal year ended September 30. 1907.
the fish and game commissioners paid
into the state treasury am Between
September 30 and Wednesday of last
week the payments amounted to $20-
880, and $2.6 more was paid in Friday.
Under the low the ilsh and gum
commissioners must spend this sum
for the protection and propagation of
game in Connecticut, but. as yet they
which they will make of it. New lla
ven hunters were alarmed a week or.
so ago by the rumor that the commie
sinners would one nomc of it for the
propagation of lobstern. but this was
denied by Commissioner .l, M. Cramp.
ton. of New llaVcII.——Hurtford. Cour-
ant.
Tho Argo Rm! Salmon of Alaska
has the deepest red color. and the tin-
ost flavor-cf any Salmon packed. it bl
packed entirely by machine, and not
touched by hand. One trial makes a
customer.
LEG CRUEHED UNDER TWAIN.
————-
With Leg Nearly Severed Boy Tells
Doctor to Send Bill to New Haven
MILFORD .lnu. tin—William l’l.
Fields aged 14 of 14!! “Plymouth liven
do Now HaVen, slipped under a freight.
train in the ”till near the station here
yesterday and his left leg was badly
crushed by the wheels The boy dis
played meat nerve, and after asking
the doctor how much his bill would be
requested him to send him to New Hav-
on on a trolley, This was done. and lit
was taken to (lracc Hospital in that «l
by. ills lI-g will probnblv be ampntn
led, Young Fields was riding on .I
flclslll il'aln when he Slipped and foil
beneath the wheels.
s'Aw vssssc‘rboaruio sorrow:
p
NEW ORLEANS ha. .ian 6.—Cn.p
lain Henry Daniel, who brought the
steamer Aloxrandrla of Liverpool into
port. last. night. reports havlng passed
«lose to a small vessel floating bottom
up on .luuuary’j n. in the Gulf of Mcxi
co. between i’ort Moxito and tlw ou-
trancu of the Mlsalllsippl 0n tin
same day the Alexandria passed within
a short distance of a water‘hpout.
for lib years.
have not announced the particular use .
asset is helm ml...
We not the people at south Nor‘
walk to know that we suited the luau
valuable and llvohf WWW
best tonic reconstructog, health restor-
er and stroasth creator known to medi-
cine today is Visol.
vine! is not s patent medicine as
mimics it contains is one on the
label of every bottle. We guarantee
Vinol contains beside tonic iron all
of the medicinal curative and body
building elements of cod her all coy-i
tually taken from fresh ooda' livers,
but without. a drop of the useless oil
to clog the system. upset the stomach
and retard its work. This is why Vi
nol III so far superior to old-fashioned
cod liver oil and emulsions.
Vinol is guaranteed by over five
thousand leading druggblta of the
United States to cmte health and
strength for old people, weak. sickly
worn and children,“ in up motherll.
and after a nevere filo s. and for
haciknx coughs, elm'ynl cold», bron-
chitis and throat and lung troubles
Try Vinol on our Kubrantee. The
gllfford Pharmacy, South Norwalk.
mm
W
NOT THE WARMEET DECEMBER
——-_—4-
But Moan Temperature Exceeded the
Average for 35‘Yosrs.
wAccording to the New Haven wearbc
er bureall'. December was not. ‘the
warmest month of its name on record,
but the mean temperature for the
month but passed exceeded the aver-
age for December for 35 years by 3. 6
degrees. The mean for the month was
36. and this hi the dilghest average
since llllti, when it was 39 though
two years ago it was 35. The highest
wanvllll. an against an absolute maxi-
mum in 35 years of 68. and the low
out was in. as against an pilsolute
minimum of it) below zero.
for. ti
The total precipitation
month wail 4.73 lncheavyhlch is l.l
or the mouth
It Is also lntercstlugo to
in PxooaI-l of the mean
note that the deficiency accumulated
since January 1 or for the year was
.87 inches During last summers
drought the accumulated deficiencv
leached ten inches, but this has been‘
dluposcd of All sholt .PP‘IW by the ex
trcnlely wet, in” ..
T0 CURE A COLD lN ONE DAY
Take LAXATWE BBOMO Quinlne
Tablets. Dmgplstsw refund money it it
fails to euro. W.uROVE'3 signa-
ture is on each box. '25..
YALE UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE.
NEW HAV EN, .ian. t‘»—-’l‘he general
You PllnlIt-Islty catalogue, to be pub-
lic ed in a few days, will show‘ tin in
crease during the year of the faculty
and officers of administration from 442
to‘WM. in the departments the grad
unto school falls from‘260 to 257 ntu
debts, the academic department from
1.2M to 1.315 students. and the modi-
cnl school from 154 to 137 students.
while the Sheffield Scientific School in-
croaues from 89?. to 948 students. and
the law school froIn 291, to 339 sin-
.lt-uls. The total enrollment for the
whole univornlty risen from 2.247 to
3,206 students .
wu—bv—W
CIVIL ENGINEERS' ASSOCIATION.
Program for the Annual Meeting in
New Haven Completed.
NEW- llAV'b‘N , .lau. tin—The llonnl
of Directors of tho Cbnncctlcut Chll
Englneors' Association has cti‘mpletotl
the program for the annual meeting Ill
this city on February ”-12. at which
time oflloera will be chokcn. The‘llsl
of oil‘lccrn which probably will in
uloplml lit-ins l‘ollowzo, For president.
lttiwurtl lilmll. ol‘ Hartford; Vic--
pro-.ddnllts. l-‘. .l lduatclbroolt. of Now
”luv”. and Francis lI Ultielshuw. of
New liIlIaln; lit-(rotary and tlcaauI-‘er,
..l li‘. Jackson of New ilavm
’I‘llt1 subjects of punk-rs will be:
"Concrete Sewers." by R. M. Clark.
of Hart ford; “Valuation of Water Pow-
er," by F. ii. Chandler. of Norwich:
"Special Work," E. W. Minor, of New
Haven; "Snap Shots in American Cit-
loe." l-‘. l.. Ford. of Hartford: "inves-
tigations i Reducing the Consumption
of water“; Hartford." by William
.lohuuon. on It). M. i'eck. of Hartford.
Henry It. Huck. of the State ilollmlury
(foquiI-Islrm, will read a paper on the
comlllilullon'rl work.
...W.__._.~—..M
1
,, ”ML .l.
HERE to A moor uuddbfi l.
WINNING flatllrdey mornln we
will place on ‘salo mini. rc
. steelsam exactly like illustra-
tion. only three limos all large, made
"fell"! finest tampered “tool. rhly
llnlslod In oxidised copper. ll with
s nebulae Yale Combination ml: and
a device to protest. mosey bolus in:
properly extracted.
Mia Mites.
Kort. Mafia
N9? "on! was“ all ro arous-
price of tines
Begin the “on “car Eight
ant to Save
pace? “‘4’
-EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY POI!
vou ro accenru’im 'V'ouii runrose.
"A 20th Gallium tides.
i This is the bi-onuiel convermon
, the federation.
W Trim on
He“ who».
Msrsfltlloomr 91M
l
doctors and Railroad Trslaln
all parts or the New Haven systsst
sent «Issues to New Haven several
‘deye ago for conferences and the bien-
nlal el on or the executive commie
tees at th two orders. These elections
were lipid Saturday afternoon. The
Order of Railroad Omductors clectedu
the following tommlttee:
J. Wall of New Haven, chairman
(l. A. Williams. of Springdald vice
chairman. .
L. c. Doudreau of Marlborough.
Mass, secretary.
At the meeting of the Railroad Train-
mon the executive cormlltoe was cho-
sen as follows:
John L. Rowe. ol bridgeport chalr- .
luau.
M l-‘. nO'blara,
chairm
'l'.‘ 8. “V. Collins, oiblow London, use.
rotary.
I Several mdetlnss ol the delegates
have been held when the advisability
of presenting demands to the officials
the New Haven Road‘at this time
has been discussed. The situation has
been centralised very cafefully and to-
day the decision of the delegates could
not be learned.
There is. a strong sentiment against.
any demands for more wages at this!
time. Many delegates think ublic neu-
tlnlent would not be in any such
move, and they fee that the road
would not listen to such demands:
of Pawtucket, vice
and
coming as it does at the! yery time
when there is a'g‘onersl‘moyelnent’
throughout the country on the part of
the railroad copductors and trainme’n
for higher wages, it was thoupbt that
demands would surely be prensonted
There seems to be a different senti-
.lnont among the ranks of the conducc
torn and trnlnmcn than that which
prevails among many of tho leadels
who would like tortake the bull by the
horns.
I Probably the rank and lilo will do-
numd the delnunde bt- held in abcy-
auec and that well enough he let alone
for the present.
CHANGING ELEMENTAL METALS.
Startling Claim Made ”by Prof. McCoy.
of University of Chicago.
Chicago Jan. 6.-'l'hnt the changing .
of elemental metals into one. another
is now pesslblo, was the startling
Iclullu made last Week by Prof. Herbert
.\. McCoy. of the University of Chi
capo, at the final meeting of the Amel-
lcun Association for the Advancement
of Science. The ancient dream of tho
'soimration of the elements, which an'
todates the whole scienceof cherub»
try, is being fulfilled by the process
of nature and the effect of radium em-
uatlon, it is alleged by the chemist.
who read a paper on "The inter-Kola-
tlons of the Elements." The new the-
ory is based on original luvostlgatlon
into the nature of the atom and ex-
pcrlmeuts believed to slmtter many
iamouu scientific hywlhcues. In. sup
port of his statement that the clo-
moutl; may no longer be considerml
'lnuuutoblc. and that matter is of but
:ono primitive sort. subject to (menses.
Prof. McCoy told of the production
to! different metals from elements in
his own laboratory. The presence of
l'ittIIO-fltiilt) conditions ill atoms in
held responsible for the change
The chemists of the Middle Ages
were wrong only in attempting to dis—
integrate the Inetals bv themicai pro
ceases such an Wen- thcn known, an
‘cmdlng to Dr. McCoy.
'l‘hc dlacotery of radium is an inI
portaut link in the theory and the ra-
tlio- active changes in nature glu- the
best. examples, of separation of ele
manta. The study of radium is likely
to prove a complete solution of the
problem of tranlunutatlon now all but
clcarcd, he declares.
~Don't think that plies can't be
.cnred. Thousands of obstinate cases
have been cured by Dosn's Ointment.
50 cent: at any drug store.
A. F. OF E. MEETING.
State Branch of Organization to Hold
Session in Bridgeport.
llltllel'lPOlt ’,I‘ ..lan (ix—Tho (Yolk
"C(‘IICIII. branch of tho 'ruorican E't'fl~
oration of Labor, the out powerful
organization of worklngmen ,in the
country. will hold a four days' conven-
tion in this city commencing Tuesday,
January 14. The sessions will be held
in Woodmen of the World Hall, and
Charles .l Donahue, of Derby, state
president. will preside. .
Thole. will be delegates present from
all cities and towno in the state to the
number of 200 Bridgeport, one of the
strongest content of the body in thr-
ntate, will have 25 delegatoo in thr
convention. while Dnnbury. Waterbury
blew Haven and The Norwalhs will si-
so be represented by large numbers.
New unicorn will be elected and
delegates will be selected to the next
national convention of the federation
We. present mare/ivy in P if
‘ucllci. of Danlmry. who hustle heIda the
olden for several years. and he will
probably be elected again Mr. ('00-
nolloy represent» the hattcrs' branch
of the ormnlmtIona.
fun-lug the four days of the woven:
lion many subjects of internal to the
federation will be discussed and new
open. Local unions are planning lb
entertain the delegates and the event
in one which has aroused sellers! in
temt among the unions of the city.
nearly all of which are slillaied with
The I M Re
Grain Imports “8“pr
“vacuum:
W The D MnRead C0.
0‘ ‘ 3' 31“)“ 'i.‘ ‘7 I"; "
aroma“? a . retina
a-
January Sale in progress. I’ I
Twenty per cent. of! on Furniture, to»: specially .
listed articles, Dining Chairs. and Ofiicc Furniture. (
Ten per cent. oil on Carpem Rugs, Curtains and Up-
holstery Goods. , ‘ , .
Twenty per cent. on on Cut Glass. ‘
One-fifth oi? on Dinnerware, all stock patterns
chided. - "‘
Pictures one-third below rtgulnr rcuil- prices. , ..
Furniture.
lllcrc could not be a more advantageous time for
buying. in most homes the litiyibg‘ of Furniture pro- ,--
grosses slowly, a piece or two being purchased each year. .
’lhat' Is the best way '10 select an occasional article of ,
the best-quality and buy it at a reasonable price, and ii
the rare chance for a bargain comes, so much the better.
Odd Pieces in the Sale. . . . ' ‘7' ’3
Solid Mahogany Low 'ioy. Colonial tit-sign“, \V’ll’lll $15.99. ,, . ., ,
. iorfigmb 5 ‘ ,
Rctl auto leather Couch worth $52.75, for $49M
Dark grct-II lcatlwr Couch worth $55 ()0, for $45.89
Solid \iuhogany ('llina Cabinet, worth $12. 50, for $14.20
Men’ 5 Chiffonicrs. . I
in- . '5 1'
. . _ ,,
A", 1‘
«a
,. 59
l
‘ in Oak or Mahogany, worth $43.25 1' Jr $34.69
Misses' Dressers. . . . I. _ in Q
in Mahogany, worth $35.25 for $25.00 ’
worth $46, 50 for $33. 59
In Oak Ivorib $43 50 ‘ for $25.99
I IOIIrtII lioor (nrpct Store elevator.
Jardinieres and Pedestals.
. , at exactly halt-price. . , 9‘ ‘ " fl;
Valui- $3.25 for $1.63 Value $6.50 for $3.25
Value $.00 Ior $4.00 Value $Io.oo for $5.00
Value $55.09 for $4.50 Value $11.50 for 35.75
in the China Store.
The Undennuslins. , .
Nightgowns, citbcr low or high neck, from 79c up}; , 1..
Chemises, short or long. all sizes and prices, ‘
Drawers, both styles, from 45c up. " T i . »
A few extra sizes in line naiusook pruttily trimmed.
Short Skirts, lace and cmbroidcry trimmed, all lengths. -
Golf Skirts. .Tbesc' a}..- usctl a great deal withpsilkyct-
ticunts, to keep them away from the feet.
Corset Covers. full front or fittctlhirom 341m 44.
;\ small mmlbcr of l’ittctl Covers, V-ncck, size 34, in
1-»
3"“
50c grade. for 25¢. ’
'Long Skirts, plain or embroidered and lace lrimlncd.
Hosiery Samples
Qualities worth 25 and 38c at sec, 3 for soc.
Qualities worth 33 and 50c. at 25;.
Tim: Links and l'nnty (olivine, wurtll75t.atsoc_.
Important In Silk Petticoats.
$10.00 Taitetas for $8.50.
Tailor made inodcls of the .fincst quality, a large as'
sortmclrt of blacks, plain colors, and changeable combina~
lions.
Skirt Section, lower lloor.
ad
a Dsy a SAN rm kin
dull, the
--31m to {h
1"“ :M
koa‘l'LIlNUOh
" an“...
m
accrue.“ .
W pf «polite “my;
mortals-tom,
I’ll
up "do.
Norwalk Chronicler