lol :‘l‘gnlorctng Port? F
Law'r—Maoy inspections"
"’l‘h‘ raport of ‘Dalrr Commission‘s
‘ ‘Pottor for tho twoye ..
o. 1908. bias. may
ruled as lappreciatii'ho
is e gummisslo‘ncr Job‘s
. mo ,icdjlsst Julyand who
a, succeeded by, Mr, Pot
tho; bulletins, of
‘ giv'c'ngfro‘m time to
rolissuédy‘is in t r
tho dairy comJ
hill? is ‘ first be-
iii
in the state.
-~of l897, ,“An Act Coin-
o‘ movement
l Adultorated. Mia-
Poisonous, 01" Dcietcrious
‘ Foods. Drugs or Liquors
‘ stall: ”lid, chapter 13?, on
c
’l‘rnnspcrttltl'on
” within this
that it is lmpoasiblu for
t. lei-communal oer and his deputy 2r.)
* olthc’wont t at should be done.
This depalpment was first cannula
mfiwalc ot-inlltation
ashram hail hail
cloned to regulath
it has charger
lib whoic'purc
varyihlng that
; hill sold in Com
‘ ’hc‘ctictlt’byf‘“ ‘w licensed dealers.
. rode in my a:
“is some imitation j
, stats which. is ccr-
ocular as butter. and
should pay 'thc _‘iax
l‘comarguriue."j '
_ ' l, “inviscid in largo
ntltiss when butter is high
the unprlnciplcd. 'dcnicr
[or’il'esh‘ ""crenmorr'. ' lint-
- épdrtment Inn‘s :‘brought a
3’ dealers into court tho past
or complying with the law.
,qulros them to stirrup
.. unrated butter” on
until think"thls part of the
log units, sguerallr complied
todrcconstrucr
,. Tile .irilLW regulating this. sale of vino
gar 'has‘r‘cccircd a'great deal of atten-
tion‘irohi tho departmb‘n‘t for the past
We years." and Several prosecutions
,1 find that in
if a purchaser asks
. u‘nithc‘ drain has
or: or. malt“ vinegar
oil's what‘mc f'has:
‘ 7 "ms twosome mu vi
in’ his » store. . hie:
donning ahoxpu‘rchaser .ihat
. cldor'Vlheghr.f This is con-
iwlil be proud
r: amounts that
cider vinegar
oasis" dealers =or
ht ”made“ entirely
was, > .
‘ cansiderhhat thcyjhttiic ll.
suamuuipmreuung tug'gig. ..
renalwexiidrimonh'sandm that .
. trialling étd‘m.
Arne low: reg ,
alerclaixtsedlu mportani, not
1’; mastitis. butw
ding clock of any
have; W“. in;
most» ‘or them were
anomalous»
nun this statemen , , p
' ihggt’ordoad indium szoi’rendlng story
aboutdead' lndlau. $5; bruised shins on
EDI". Lave
' " - "Depcnllenl Clllltlrcu .
5“ :» i' w ‘ _ ‘
551,453., . ,
rdr‘j‘ltbdependeu‘t lid along tilt: llhcu
of stats control through a bombd‘ul
guardians. and the closing of county
llamas, :lsun interesting lesion.» of the ’
report §(,.,,tlle 'Rov. W. Doloss llovc
made at the» annual meeting of tho
Connecticut. .llumane Society, last
weeks The report. says: ‘
.“Ths dependent child prcsents one
or the most important sociological
problems of ourrtlme, and is now rs:
' dclilllig unusual attention. The child
is nocdoliuquent. but is deprived ol’
its notaralhoino. by u rcumstauces. Ac-
cording as it. is'trcut, it will be sar.
ed‘ toadcicty or be of a great bur-
den. .‘l’he state a umo its gpar~
dialishi‘p. but. ha 11'; do 0 so, what is
the results ‘dcsir ‘.W' “
.L'-a‘..‘Wé3haVG long‘entcrlnincd tho opin-
ion.~;aa:harc other socicilos. that burn
told alwlth the matters, and some of
our calling newspapers, that. an im'
could be made in the
method of treating the dependent
child in. this stats. in previous .rc-
port's. and‘ in instructions to our
agents, we have held that: the best in-
fluencesfor stile moral training of a
child narc -l’ound in a good hom ..
'ifbo‘rel‘ore. if there is any chance, suck
to” “inprorc tho child’sdnvironmcut.
hacp' the family together, antifif tho
child must be removed, endeavor-A
through relatives, church authoritics
or other ngcnclcs~~io plat-o ll in a
good home..- 'l.‘llls society will coupon
ate with any agency to that rnd. 11‘
no such mmny lira oficrs, llowmun‘.
the child must he connniitcd to the
county home. .
"in this stats. “'0 hood to clnphtr
Bill) tho ruinc of Hill probation syn-tout
in keeping families togcihcr. A court
by this moans. mny saw thc children.
cron though it roar not now the pm
hatinncr. Again. lassisiancc should
be given in pursuit; who “'le to dis-
pose or tholr clllldrcn {or couvcnlcnco,
still less should any town sock ihc
commitment of children to save or
pcnsc.
stoic rt‘~i'orinntory
has in view
prm‘ldcr for the fatilily. b‘llll. when
everything has boon done to lcsscn tho
number 01’ dcncndsni:children, ibcrc
will no a large number;rounnitlcd by
our courts to the gut is'nship or flu-
Can wv improve upon our pros-
cnt method or inc-tiling this rcspuusl-
Sl lllO.
bliily'.’ 'l‘hai question is.worthr or u
lair considcrnllon.
"'l‘hc chrisciisus oi opinion acorns to
no that. a. gonoral unifornyly or motlr’
or] in tho various states is rcry dosir-
able, and that the dcvuiopmom should
be toward the lilassuchnsclts sysiolll.
should adopt that ldoa,
forscc that it
would involvo illorrcution of a stain
hoard oi" guardians, who should huvc
dcprndcnt,
children from the limo thcy urn Ililit‘ll
and
in inni-
lliesi the taking ovcr by the stats of
all the county humus; illc purchase or
thc'proportlcs, thcir dcrrrasiug , ass.
of
‘somc of them, and n rosdiusoumu or
tho. state's
outlay.
‘ could bo
made in our present syntcm. llllll any
rccalvoi mnturc delib-
asscnibly
stats board oi
charities or some mmmlssion ,crcatcd
for the purpose to‘considcr tho cutirc
subject and roport to tho. govcrnor its
conclusion, \Vc should doubilcss in: in
if this stoic
wc can indistinctly
thc rutire control of. all
by a 'court 'lrom' an until honic
the placing of such children
‘ah’d‘thc ultimnto closing and solo
the expenses involved for
reimbursement and future
Some improvement at. [cost
change should
oration. iii the second
‘ Should rcqucsi thc
~ be way of reasonable progress,
,"Thc your has been u trying mic.
lnnnciallr, for all bcucvolcnt societies.
notwithstanding a. slight dccrouae in
p , ‘ treasurers ro-
‘rt shows the usual balance. Our ex-
ponscs were scaled somewhat to moot
.lié‘income. ’i‘woiognclcn of.3l.i)00
‘ each "have been rcchVcd and threat
geothership less the
r
Edi"
:" . TWAIN’S psi—nines“ molds.
‘ ' insect: (Milli maximums);
:~ 'i‘liotndnya»~ when
him.
thafiumiay'beroro.
tor'flto eflccizgthnt a
' while fiexploringn the
Sunday ntts’rnoon. ha
ability. . ,
couch glas‘tllglfwl
. I.» wic‘lfl
= a’ .gkinrlyparked‘l'n
0.. .
', played him amidst].
' i
W
. a
i
no 0 r iiooi rem had any illicit with
l
tibid‘ Modal .. moor. comm.
, for u pain. in. my buck,‘iiltl
~ * ”Wilma:
“ll“ Hills %
Adi/oodles Slate Control ‘ol Secretaries Association Decides to
PFORD. 1" b.'1;—~A.n ifbnilflll, Mcmbcrs of ~th Connecticut Scores
larir-s’ Association met, in Hartford,
'l‘hc 'cx‘y or the yours‘ for a
not
mcroly tho. rci’ormlng oi‘ the subjoct,
but his rustbrntlon to. tho homo as n
_ "Sam" .Clcmeus
' “stuck typa”.ont ‘gil‘ho‘iiaunlbnlllniou.’
‘ nrewr‘e‘called by thisunuccdotc: .Onc
morpingfl'a‘iam” came into. the oliloe
row..ihonghtfnighuug up hiscoat add
wont} to, his vfrsme. - He. worked dill:-
gsntir' for several hours without any
copy on his small-cap case in front of
Ho was setting up the story of
_ a: woudprl'ul find heraud some of his
‘ fcqmratles made in 'xfilvf‘ci‘wugal's Cave
snot-ration was
guard of boys.
, at ,crws on
run across .a .
be rifled lindi‘ang The citizens were:
‘sreatly worked up ovcr the story. and
they hired a scientist tram .Quincy to
look the dead ‘Indiap in the-race and
report. The man who came to perform
thisrtask wore graymutton chop whis»
hers, a thought!!! bromapd spectra
aids,,.ol’ coursc.~ Ho Was an .uncr‘no,
“93131 “ill”: alibi ho lookod ism-nod.
'. and tho committee was satisfied or his
yvihertcrlns of his contract
no assoc write .3. postulate import. dot
, initial; ovary possible factors "of tho
discovery} ‘for historical. preservation.
. “ 'olur ed at nightfall,
Ml, ,.~c10.tllias tom
, _ . .00., lions placashy
this. Maroon: , Ha_.,sough.ty. out the
lrmondorJhe co hilltop. that em.
fly delive‘red‘to‘
{Mileage in look-
@Wi‘hl? dent! hullun. $10. Report: ‘1
her, as spam Indian!“ ‘
giviyyijrlsnd, why are you
at, .Cussidymwihy, because .
phyllet Diva doctor, 1 . oi.
“r. . 'i‘nito-nno n' boll .
will
attain
Take Action
lust \\'((,‘.l\‘, aurh hos peep the custom,
for the last few years. there was coll-
sidcrublc criticism of the roster of the
awards oi"voiunteer soldiers of Con-
ruu'ticut as printed by the state some
yours ago. There are. many mis-
tultcs, omissions and errors in the
roster, although thcroster has been
severely criticised‘at other meetings
the association took rout action yes-
terday when it voted to have a com-
mittee appointed to appear. before
the present Legislature to have the
mistakes corrected. ‘
To print a roster such as the state
printed a few years ago would, it was
said, cost $30,000 or more, but George
Q. Whitney suggested that. card
system could be provided. Dwight. U.
Kllbouru appointed as members of the
committed George Q. Whitney and
Francis i3. Allen. ‘0: Hartford, and
Gcorgc S. Smith, of Niantic, and will
himsolf act as a member, cx-otiiclo.
The Army and Navy Club at its instv
inccilug appointed a committee to
tilt} intuisluturc, but the (lraml Army
has douo nothing as yet towards the
appointment of ‘a committcp. although
every Grand Army man has hoard tho
rostor criticisad at can time or an-
olhcr. it lacks now as though thc unit»
(or or having the rostcr corrccicd has
taken tloilnito shapcfor tho ilrsi tlvnc.
'i‘bo uuvciing ycstcrtiuy was tho surch-
letiiill annual at tho association. the
llli‘llllltii’rilllp bclng made up di‘ ‘sucrw
inl‘lcs 0f the diiicrcnt rcglniunial us-
uocintlons of this stoic, but all Grand
Army iuou arc admliicti to mciribcr
ship and to participate in tho discus-
sions. 'l‘hcro zwcrrv about iii‘ly at tho
lncciiug. ycslcrday:
liwlglll t‘. Kilbourn. of East hitch
fluid. is tho llfu president and Thrrou
llpsun; or this city. is rim-president
for llic. Mr. Killmrn. who prcsldrd
at. the mot-ting ycntcrday. said that (lili’
of tho aims of tho association whru it
was ortruliizod in lilill was to hoop a
l‘it'lil'tl or tho drain of Civil \‘nr
rutcrans and hoisatd that up to tho
iuvcllng ol‘ l't-istcrtiny it had rccordcd
nu: deaths of hourly slum. llc said
that on ()ctohcr 10 of last y’car u sol~
dicrs' monument was dcdicntcd u‘t
\‘l‘aicrlown which was the only (want
oi‘ tin-i hind ho IHWJli'illltt‘d as having
tultun plan: in this stats during tho
rear, and ho Intidt“rci‘crcnco to tho
Grand Army t-ucuihpulcui and spccial
rt‘t'crcncc to many Grand Army turn
of tho slain wllo'hnd (llcd slucc llic
last meeting. ‘l‘hc veterans of tho
Civil War urn inst (Irina. ho said. Tim
larucsl number ruptlricd during inc
Insi your as bolus;j present iii any rc-
utmicd. in uddlk _ ii: to the soidicrs.
. can
tune the matter up at this contains or _
sonmo AND rash-runs TELE’ -‘
PHONE sou: caoasAaMs. i
There are used ovcry years in the
United states about 14,000,000 cross-
arms for tclephone and telegraph
limbs.
are now treated with preacrvailves to
increase their durability. and there are
at least five plants, at New York City.
Norfolk, Va., New Orleans and Slidell.
La. and West. Pascagoula. Miss, at
which cross-arms are treated. Because.
of their small size as compared with
the strength required and the weaken- ,
lug effect of the holes for insulator
pins, and their constant exposure to
all kinds of weather, cross-arms should ‘
receive ll thorough treatment. A good
treatment with creosote will at least .
treble their durability. ‘
Of these, perhaps one-fourth
i
A large portion of the supply moi
crossbrnls comes from the Scuth; they
are sawed from'thc lobloily or old- field
pine. or which there is a large quan-
tity, throughout this region.
grown rapidly, but contains much sap-
wood, which is dlfilculi to season.
has bccn said that. “ioblolly pins sap-
wood will rot before it will season in
the warm. damp climate of tho South.”
While this is probably overdrnwn. it
This tree
it
is necessary so to pile the cross-arms
that the air may circulate frcciy about
thcm. and to protect them from rain
and snow by a roof of loose boards.
By laying 20 crossarms in n tlcr, two
crossorms at each side and two in the
middle out on cdgc, and allowing a
slnall space between each of the nth.
crs, which are laid flat. favorable con.
ditions for seasoning arc established
and no rotting will occur.
Sapwood 'absdrbs prcscrrnllvcs so
much more readily than hrartwood
that when both. crossarnls in. which
sapwood abounds and those in which
hcnrtwood prcdolnlnatcs aro treated
in lilo slililt‘ run ihc l'orutcr absorb an
txccusirr liillllilill lil}f(l|'t' tho lnttcr
liaro ruccivctl what thcy rcunirc. This
is not only a lii‘t’illt‘fifi cxpcusc but a
titirllucnt. luasms'rh as tho cxccss of '
creosoto in the. sapwood later 00ch
“ill llllll drips on ibosn who wail; l)(‘—
booth. in solvc this dliliculty. tho
cross-arms should no sorted in throc
clnsscs. as sapwood. inicrincdlaic anti
lnmrtwootl and ironicd in dlii‘crcnt
runs. .
Cross-drills urn troutod in largo hori-
zontal criiudcrs varying from 90 lo
li~‘(l loci in it-nulh and from six to sow-
cn loci in illfllill“ll‘l‘. into thosc tbc
prim: arc run on skcictou trucks, and
tho doors arc thou bolicd alr‘iight.
l'i'tztli-‘tfiv is 11er rulruutll thr- rt-ninlu-
inn spuco in tho cyliutlcr is filltd. Pros.
our; in . nctiulcs lhcn uppilcd by
pumps to force tho prcscrrutlrc into
tho wood. in snow insiunccs bri‘orc
inc pirsm'rutlrc irontlncnt ihc. cross
arms arc trusted to a bath of living
ulcnui iuill'nrod by tho drawing of a
vacuum. to rrmorc moisture and sc-
curt: rapid ponoirutlou of the wood by
tho prcscrrnilrc. [t is lilo opinion oi
illc l-‘orcst Sorrlcr, howvrcr, that the
lluili in sicalu is not noccssal'y or do
sli'abic if the arms arc propcriy nlr
svnsonctl, (Iiihcr rccomtnoudnlions for
soascnlng and ircailni: cross-ammo, and
n discuaslon oi‘ ihc incihctls now in
nor. arc coninlncd in Ptrcnlnr 17.1 of
lllt‘ Forest Scrricc. which can bc Ind
main application to The li‘lll't‘filt‘i‘ ni
'.Hmhinnirur. .
union was 160 la? this numbcr in-
all
lhcir 'wlrcs, and mm daughtcrs and
‘gl'andchiltircn. it hard to bc that it
was not unusual to soc 300 at a rd
union at u rcglnrnl.
llc said thalpi ilic Soldicrs' llouic.
in Noroinn, on thiccmbcr 31, inch.
ihurc wore 5.35 minutes. on.» loss than
a roar ago. and or this numbcr nlnv
Wm‘t.‘ Spanish War vcrcruns. 'J‘ll"
stair.- roccivcs no assistnnw from tho
antlers) gorcrnuunrui‘or the care of
rctcrnns of th‘d’g SpunlsirAmcricau
war, 'l‘hp total oxpcusu it) tho stain
for thc Soltlicrs‘ Home lust your Vas
$170,003.73. The morning then pro.
rt’cllt-d in clot-t. ofllt‘crn. W. E. Willi-
lclscr, ol‘ Now Haven. was cloctcd scr-
rriarr and tronsuror and 'tlcorgo ti.
\‘t‘biinoy. C. C. Courllcc. Francis ll.
Allcn and '1‘. r). llawlor, of Hartford.
lild E. (i. Woodhousc. or \‘i'cihcrsiicld.
wcro clcrtcti mourners of the moon-
tirrl committee. The treasurer report-
ed a balance of $14.03.
The mnttcr of the mlstukos in thc
Civil War rostcr‘ of tho statuwus
brought hclorc the meeting than by
Major Guorgo Q. Whitney, who spoke
of thonmny nll‘stakcs that had come
‘.iudor his action. Oi’hcrs told oi nits»
ialtcs that. had come to their knowl-
ctlgc. Some told or their‘recordskbc-
lug wrong and some, told 3of their
names having neon spelled wro‘ng.
Unc of the thingslwllich many found
fault with was that thc record showed
that they had liicu “reduced to the
ranks" without “the reason being.
given. . in these latcrryca‘rs it looked
from the face or the'rccord‘ns if they
as a limiter of fact they were re-
duced to do other-lines of duty. Since
they were good soldiers and had good
records throughout their service, they
feel that the causes for which they
.wcrcrctiuccd should be;glvcn in the
rccord- . ‘ ‘
Arnoon dinner was served to the
members and their wives, a brief after-
noon session beginning shortly before
2 o'clock and dealing almost entirely
with discussions and recollections of
Abraham Lincoln. Rc‘v'. Joseph H.
'l‘wichcll, of this city. spoke informally
of his knowlcdgc and.‘ rcmumbraucos
of tho great. war president. Lincoln
saw as did another man or the tinic’
tho immediate results of‘ccrtaiu mill-
,tury operations and the lasting citcct
on humanity or the whole strugglo.
"He smiled. talked and laughed; said
MrrTyIlohcilrtelllng of the first sight
whichho had, of Lincoln, _,‘.‘but under-
death it all wasp. great‘saduess. I
wrote home to ,my',father‘..tilat this
was the‘ saddest man I had ever, seen.
God gave ufisthat‘ man. and he too
the' burden ‘5 and carried it." '
~ .. r, “. . _ W
as: no r
« 2, utKansps' Star.
_. it? _ .) .
g A x-Kansas editor prisms "pretty
pléco” tcliidg‘how to roach Juyvllla‘.
The directions rt “il‘ieilclllll's layvllio
are also quite aim is; {Follow no bad
roadslfon the Wrong side" undj keep
turning to the. left until you reach a
di ..ill!llll9d settlsmontthat boasts of
no ;, identirclyrrao from bonded door?
a allnorchants"rclhso to advertise
l Bilocal paper. , . ‘
i tho puln coming
‘ : .1. . _.‘.._“_.M¢'£ a.
l
l
'.c‘, E,‘ ‘ ‘*
f to lhosc aillirlcd with (-anccr.
2 lwr llltll Now York on‘cs its admirable
were roduccd i‘or-unfalthfnluess, when .
'on ’the bottom of his soldiers t :
.. . , y ‘ ‘ . gluccléthenkjuprlght to thed‘l’oorq‘j—r
‘aAWiLLE. . , re. *3»- -.=
' we want. into that. interview."
CHEAP CHARiTY.
Molhcr Alphonso. the daughter
.‘Cnlhunicl llnwlhornc. ticrotcs hcr lift:
it is to
of
llztwihurnc (‘nnror i‘ion'm,
At a rccc’nt niccllui: in illll of tho
licxnc liiothcr Alphonso spoitc of chat-
iiywa subicct witcrcupmi. surcly. no
on» could speak with more authority.
Shc said that too many pcopic wcut
in for chonp charity. that loo many
rcsoniblcd'u certain railroad president.
.\ mailagcr camc to this [uranium
and said: '
“(lid .iohn Puliht‘nl's hcallh has brolr
on down. , Ho had to learn inst wouk.
Mir-r his long,r scrvlcc. i think, sir, wc
ought to do smoothing for him. don't
you? lrlc's wry poor."
“How long has John bccn witlmis?"
asked ibc president.
“Fortifscvcn roars. sir."
“,llc always (lid his duty?"
"i‘lc ncvcr misscd a day. sir."
"And now he's brokcn down t'i‘lll~
plcicly, oh‘.’" -
“‘l‘hc chances uro hc‘il ucvcr imm-
his bed." said the umnagcr. .
"The poor follow." said tho prosai-
dont. "We unlst certainly do sourc-
ihlng for him." \
He turned to his sccrctury.
I‘Porhins." he said, “ninltc out John
Faithful n free pass for lilo.”~\’t’ash-
ington Star.
HOW EVAns'won rov Flor-H's.
"iloblcy Evans has been a splendid
fighter, one or our very best, tighten
in his time; and no wonder."
The speaker. an aged‘ resident oi”
Floyd county. Virginia. laughed.
“Robley who born with military gen-
ius." he said.
genius from the cradle.
“i saw thinncne day in his child-
‘hood. playing ‘tln soldiers' with anoth-
er boy. Each had a. toy cannon that.
shot rubber balls the size of marbloa.
and such had an army of about a
huutlrod tin soldiers. ’l‘iu: baillo was
a big gun affair. 'l‘hr boy who hunch
cd over the most oi his uppononii;
tin soldiers won. , . .
"Roblcy nlWay's won. lilacanuon
balls'would always destroy tho oppos—
lug army. while. his own forces would
rcmain practicallylniaci. th. ii. scout
ed to me, somehow. that. itoblcy sho
very little. if at all. better than th
other boy." , , ' ‘ ,
The Virginianlaughed again. .
"And. by Jove, he didn't. either!
he said, ,“He,.had some kind of pas
troll; Free
Mir." ‘
‘.lr' a , . _
.An interview With the kalsorh
bceusupprcssom ‘ , _
‘ ’ ‘i‘clootlfi,’ said ',i llc yellow rorrcaim‘
unis; "lino; now wounn putrnnyth
immediately they all not has
. ‘Phlladslphia hedger.
- l...i....
shall ;
Snow '
H w—w... M.......--..
'BNLVV “EFFECTS."-
(in on“ or rcstcrn rlvors sonic
Will's ago in nuboal l". X. ’l’lio’mp-
c and was sunk. '
5mm,” in m or in such a way that
only tho in of tho nnnw paintcd
‘ boat slmwcd alinvo
wi‘cck was rcnardt-(l
.sl by the passcugcrs
(in tho box that until
ill. more curious than
1) lilo captain.
kcd. 'do you know
. ‘ . uwakcnlngto
m t . ulln is only a matter of
i cholcllillig of all lilo. ions
the body, proper
daily bath. says ‘
for motion and ‘ '
~ . . .lctlvn '
principal characteristic 3
all parts of the body are
nil their proper
cst person mar ho t'
.. _ . , , ic'itc '
sage; ii. is n. i‘cmc ‘ d l).\
tllc fact that he
.. , outing and the
the Woman lrlcautr
, formed to ful!
functions. The weak-
‘dy easily adapted to
and perfectly
.. ' 3
'0"55.2l'.hli..§.£ .
. il-chluulcr‘o Dinrimn
"What ’0 to hcr'.”
"Slil‘ so _j have sunk."
"i‘iut \rl'Ou Euphoric was the
causo til' i lug?" .
"The t“ sold lbc
don't him All we can
r‘. xi Granulated?
0ND ill
yum known as Ragga? 1’1
010 lli’ DRUGGlSTS
o n r: ' .
is lllllll You Have fills Soup:
ASWETF
An Important
5318,01: , ‘ , .
Shirts for Men
At $1.15. '
a . ‘ . '
iiulu oi plcutrd bosom «out.
nmdcls, mostly nitacllcd cults
, .31ch ll lo. 181%.».
Phtgénix
Mufflerh
At 50c
ilcr, irhclh fastcns with a glove
snap and lies smoothly about the ,
ROM BANANAS.
(ll isniar llcportnl
following tlcscription
”f a dc \l'cctlucut prcparcd in
Sanio ' lll‘ both natives and
File skins are removed
'2cui into sllccs nhom a
toll in lhicltucss.'i‘lits'lsc.
tried with fine or pow-
‘ arc placcd in the sun. E
ds or shallow trays. As
tho ‘1'; out it is turncd over .
WV" nd (‘iicll time is dusted
in a low days it no .
pump " ly dry and the result is ‘
inscrve most. delightful '
m it 'lhosc who have onion ‘L
. arc uniformly plcused
with '2 llfi‘ llitl’Ol', I
' of the costly crystal- '
. .. W
. .... w...—
c now, HAVEN a
. RD RAILISPAD
black. white and all the desir-
,« . . An cxtrcmcly at—
tractirc ariiclo of dross.
J osepifpavis
‘ Tailor. Cloihler, Hatter} Fur-
October 4. 1903.
ALK TO new YORK.
”45": Mix. 91061:: Trunks and Leather Goods
85‘ Woszhiggton street
South fillsrwalk' ‘
[R’s Plilll ..
Always mgr"
' Ralélon
Cross
Elite -
. Perfeéta .
A REAL BARGAIN consists of '
(good value is al-
3n,‘5:07x, 5:41x, 8:54x,
6}, Brilx, 2250):, 5:37
~ :oOx,S:21x.9:50x,10:19.'
ro SOUTH NORWALK.
mi 2 fl 5
“lie showed military I
, 2:00x, 2:53x, 3:26
4:32. 5:02x. 5:08, 5:235“
, at), 8:03.\', 9:00x. 9:30:
“:00. 7:30. sum.
;. tuotu,‘ crux, 33m.
ORWALK TO
N
102:, 1:16x. 1:57x, 0:15.
7x.10:24x, 11:12x 11:47
09?; 1:21. 2:49. '
": .., 6:12x, 6:33. :
1'18 7 101:,
.’1;16x, 1:57x. '
1 121:. 7".“
, 7:10x, 8:24x, 11:43:.
WALK TO DANBURY.
is, 6:20, 9:35, 9:59x.
). 4:40x. 6:14. “7:18.
:15, 10:0tlx, a. in; 7:3
GOOD VALUE and
Will’s a bargain.
. 4...... .m...“,....‘_...‘....
Wear Shoes That
cameraman N araasr.
PHONE 422.
‘ sourn NORWALK.
.55, 7:25, 8:l5, 10:10x,
x. 0:38x. 8:55. .
lzlifi a. m; 9“". 7:391.
Norwalk Chronicler