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Bears the
Signature
In
. Ilse
‘ For (Iver
Thirty Year
BASIIIIIIII
reel OINTAUI .IIMN'. m "II Cm.
THE GAME OF TRAVELS.
II‘Ilo, company takes its place in a
circle, and one is chosen as a leader.
lie or she then opens the gaun- by
rolling a llundkcrchicl‘ into a ball and
throwing It at one of the players, say-
ing while doing so:
“Will you go with-me?"
The one rewiring the bull catches
it and answers, “\t"horc'.’" ’l‘lu- loud
or answers, “’l‘o Altoona,“ or using the
name of any other place hcgiuntna
with "A." The ouc holding the ball
then throws it at some one visit, and
the same l'orninla Is repeated.
" The name of lIli‘ plilcc must be alv
en very promptly. li' a player receiv-
ing the handkerchief fails- to respond
at. once the one seated at his or her
right hand takes the ball from him or
her and throws it at the louder. Thi‘
failing player must tin-u lcavc thi-
ring, taking a seat elsewhere in the
room.
Tile louder than throws tho ball at.
sumo other playcr. and so the garlic
continues. Wilt-n a majority of tilt-l
players have Ili‘t‘ll forced to lent-c the
ring by reason of" failing to girl» a
name beginning with ".-."\ the letter
"ll." is taken and the aubu- guns on.
"”bfifi'fiififidivd
Funeral Director
l
i
and Embafmer. i
i
19 North Main St. South Nor-walk
Residence, 8 Washington St.
Telephone at office, 336-2.
Telephone st house, 69!.
i i
. City :lional Bank
Hotel Mahackemo
J. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
SERVICE AND CUISINE UP TO DATE
RATES 32 PER DAY AND UPWARD
Supper or Table D’Ilote Dinner.
6 to 8 p. m., 50c
SUNDAY DINNERS, 75c
Banquets a Specialty
TEL. CALL 988.
HOTEL VICTORIA
ONE MINUTE. FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Rooms s Special Feature. Gas
and Electric Lt hts Throughout. Ev-
ery Room Hes d.
RAT“ REASONABLE.
Fine Stocked Cafe in Connection.
A full line of Imported Ales. includ-
ing the fsmous Bess'. Burton’s and
less A Co/s about, always on draught.
Anheuser Busch leer. on drought.
'l'. J. aULLlVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone 992.
. we...” .... .... . Ava-“ATM...” ..... .
soars ‘noeWiiLK, cons.
rnansacre A GENERAL BANKING
business
as list Surplus and metts
$100. .00 {117430th
W
Cele Deposition". $8 and to psr‘yesr.
sow N H. umruswson. PHI.
JOH H. KN PP. let Vice-Pres.
ensosniea it. nowitri. 2nd Vice-
’M e. ..., ' ,, .
WILPNED, OODWELL, Oalhidr
“sincere"
E. H. Matheweéhpcfilsnry Beymoiir‘
John H.‘Kit p Ismael Grumrvtsn
Jesuit It. M rvln, J. Wallace Marvin
DO TELL.
“’l‘hii wolves \vcl'c Ill.(lll its." hc re-
lated to the girl “U was trying to llll-
press. “'i‘iicir howling penetrated to
oilr very marrow. We find for our
lives. lilll each second Wt‘ know flint
the ravenous park was gaining on us.
Closer. closcrAzil last they were so
close tllat we could It‘t'I tlli-lr niiizzlcs
against our legs so that» "
"‘Ab," sight-d the Indy. lit-catiy re-
licvcd. "Ilow glad you must bilvc Ilt'i‘ll
that they had Iilt‘ll‘ musrii-s oni"—~-
liverybody's Magazine,
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
Dorlon H.921?
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK.
“——
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John EO’Sullivan
PROPRIETOR.
EVERY LADY’S DRESSING CHAM-
BER
should be equipped with a dainty
snow whlln, one piece "Staudard" Por-
ccialn JCIltilllitii'lI Lavatory.
”live you cvcr stoppcd to consider
llth‘tIt‘liglllIllIly convenient It would
be to bare hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber, sleep.
lug apartment or first fiodr tollot
room? its pl‘tttit'lii‘t! would afford you
the highest iiiutrco of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent. nu»
i-lumicii, Iltilii'st and reliable.
HOR E R. NASH
conusnI » mo weer ere.
v“
iii
John Miller. of Smitliville, was 0961;:
tordny, but is believed to he getting
along nicely.
The prediction of frost Hir this
morning l'cli short. While there might
ItuVo been some further back from the
shore, there was none about. blast Nor-
walk.
Ground was broken yesterday for
another big house at the Imtgiion is—
land property. The cellar ls being
constructed by Contractor Fred J.
Smith, of Norwaik.
Contractor Leslie Gamble, of East
Norwulk, is on a trip to New York
today and in consequence will see how
the big city looks at the end of its
elaborate celebration.
Chris Hirsch, proprietor of the War-
wick Hotel in South Norwalk. has a
decidedly productive piece of farm pro-
pcrty. its yield of potatoes this fall
is one hundred bushels.
The wrecking train passed through
East Norwaik this morning. bound
westward. It was stated that the train
railroad smash occurred.
The young people of thc Narwalk
Country Club have had much pleasure
from the club's tennis court. It has
been cspeciully well patronized during
" the line Weather of the last week or
two.
----- lluy our homemadeI cake.
llanucr linker. 'l‘cl, Iiilvzi.
It's best.
Georgi- llustcil ainl William Beers
hare taken positions at the oyster op~
ening cstabllshineui of 'l‘almadge itro-
titers in Water street, South Not-walk.
It is understood that this establish-
ment. is now running full swing.
(lnrgc it. Van Alystyno started out
this morning in the bushel, with a par-
ty of friends. for Long island, where
they lntcnd to spend the day in quest
GOIDMFDtiOiiiFR
”‘nsURAn‘t:
REAL ESTATE
Steamship Tickets
J. M. LAYTON 8: CO
(INCORPORATED)
5 RAILROAD AVE. ' 80. NORWALK.
more dostirable your building can be
made for your tenants-why having
Electric Lightlhg. ilelis. l’rivatc Tele-
phones. Annunciatora. ctc.. installed-‘—
wc'll tell you how and furnish all
materials.
This Is the Eli-clric Age and the
Landlord who is up to date gets the
good paying tenants.
The Reed & Vollt Electrical Co.
as WASHINGTON eraser.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. 805.
m .w ,._.,......~.... M...
FOI‘FIool'S
Q
at
'(‘i'fi/jf)’ .‘ ‘.‘y
i,
ii.
........ ‘l
.13
Iiiiiiilliitnn
I“
,9,
ii?
‘2
Jap-A-Lac
QUALlTV Min succumbs.
ennui.» Irwudabm Light
" no warninoriin,.srils‘sr.
muons so? «
up .
. a
OTHER FINISHBB HAVE COME
STILL HOLDO FIROT FLAG! FOR
, mm.:_
The Musical ‘i’sient of All Notions Is
At Your Disposal if You
Gain an Ellison
Fireside ”lithograph
Model Retailing at
$2200
, And Explain
One? «to his It Over.
cans. r. .Down'l. i. iiiiiiii ii iii iii.
1 184430 wsssitioron arses-r.
’ tooth hemp/nut.
ii
iii
ltted on at the Norwalk Hospital you?“
was hustling for Stamford, where 11‘
May We show You th's‘ New Fireside
Lites: lssy it is to Own
, .. a I, rode. sills- —
B ridge Pharmacy
Prcinpt and ancient berries st
all times.
Personal attention elven to it
prescription work. .. ‘
Chairs tor our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your ear.
BRIDGE PWCY '
, .i. PAIKIR.‘ soil-m.
c
rhinoceros to have been untrue.
bridge being within the South» Nor:
walk cit limits. it is now proposed
by people lengths bridgeta kiek di-
rect to the board of health.
filli_i__t_liti. /"
Mrs, Edgar Lynch Is that her home
_ at Raymond's t‘lorner.
itenjamin Parker, of New York, vis-
ited his parents in Logan street. yea-
terduy. ‘ i" ‘
Mrs. William Pinkney. of Rowaytoh
of blacktlsb. Amongrthe guests are
Irving and Edward 'Robertson and ’
, William H. Baker.
l
i
Captain C. A. Andersonis still oblig-
ed to carry his right arm in a sling
as a result of his accident aboard one
of the boats recently when he had his
wrist broken. The
will not have a serious result front
present indications.
Andrew Aaronson, the Washington
street bridge hallmarked proprietor.
soldhia eighteen foot launch “Three
Star." yesterday to Frank Richards, 11
South Norwelk man. The boat is equip-
ped with a two and one~halt lavas-
powar gasoline engine.
William Young, who has the restaur-
ant on the Worthington street bridge.
has returned from a ten day‘s trip on
the steamer Rosellalo, which took pas-
sengers during the Hudson-Fulton cel-
ebration up the North River to see the
warships, and the festivities.
l Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Whitney are
moving today from the Hefner block
on the Washington street bridge to
,Brldgcport. Mr. Whitney who is a
carpenter by trade has been working
in this vicinity for some time. has
secured a position in the Park City.
Preparations are being blade to be
gin operations at the Radci oyster op
‘chlng establishment on the Washing-
ton strect bridge next Monday. Last
night a delegation of about 30 colored
openers arrivcd here froln Virginia.
Their homes are said to be in Rich-
mond, Norfolk, Hampton and Ports-
mouth.
(lac of the Crescent Laundry horsi-s
slipped and fell on the brick puvov
meat at the South Norwalk entrance
to the Washington street bridge was
ly injured,
frightened by the spite driver that is
driving some new splice for the sup
1 tertlay hilt apparently ”Was not serious
port of the structure.
«no...
I
:man's l-‘orlegn Missionary Society at
f the parsonage in Rowen street. it was
itotalcd more than tilt). in honor oi
the counting of the sums, a social RQ'S‘
gram of t-tiloriuimuent.
started out severat.,dsyr
pose of some of his war a
order that he could see the Hudson
said this morning, but Ilf' does not
iulud that a bit. He was understood
to have raised Sit» on his effort.
Prominent East
ward securing better .
for this end of the town on the town
started as soon nsrpossible.
seems to be quite a probability of re
suit.
Herman 13. (l. Ryder, of \‘an Zaadt
yesterday by a company
day.
for several hours. playing
lation.
bored with many handsome presents.
evening.
tiered scvcral idellkhtfui selections
the amount raised being over
dollars. To the lllcinory
during the year. it was decider!
by the payment of ten dollars.
(fillies served dainty refreshments;
also tell sent her from China, which
had a moot delicious flavor. and the
social ,hour after the program was
most thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Edward’hchoonover. the former well
dent Sunday, whic
Inn in his death.
believed to be
but will be lsliI upl t‘ several kaolin.
to stand It any ion or.
0
bridge populitt
the bridge hail the thick smoke. star
them coughing and women in partlcu
but unsuccessfully, until they got, on
ed the
. v s .. .,
injury, however.
The animal had become
When the mite boxes were opened
, last evening at the meeting of th Wo-
foulid that the sinus they contained
sifon was held, with on linen-stint: pm.
The East Norwaili young man who
ago to ditt-
g apparel in
Fulton cciebratlon, saw it all right. He
is minus his winter clothing, friends
Norwaikers feel
that if anything Is going to be done to.
representation
ticket by the time next year's caucuses
and primaries, the campaign should be
in view
of the kick pill up this year there
Leroy Ryder, son of Mr. and Mrs.
street, was tendered it surprise party
of young
friends, in honor of ills fourth birth-
’i‘hi.- little folks had a fine time
various
parties and partook of an claliorate col-
'l‘lie young boat was remem-
Thc \Voinau's' Foreign Missionary
Society of the East Avenue Metho-
dist Church that at the parsonage last
ltov. w. W. tlillica made a
most interesting address on India. Mr.
Ferguson, the well-known soloist. ac.
companied by Arthur N. Paddock, rat}
The opening of the mile hoitaa was
the interesting part of the evening.
looked forward to by all. and realised
the ‘groiitept hopes of the contributors.
forty
of Mrs.
Charles ilantlna. a member who died
to
make her grandson. Lawrence ’l‘lclie-
nor. a ”Little night Bearer." the first
illttlllllor thus appointed by the nocfity,
rs.
avenue. is spending a few days‘ln
New Yank. , ‘
Mrfand Mrs. John DeWatcrs, of
liowayton. are entertaining Irving
Fish. of Wodcllff, New Jersey.
Henry Rowland has moved from
Rowayton avenue to Rev. Frank C.
Brown's house, in Roton P(olnt avenue.
Winfield Grant is having an addltloa
placed on the. often of his residence,
at the corner of owaytou avenue and
(‘udlipp street.
Chris Trainer, who was one of the
vocal artists at Baton Point the past
summer..and has been the guest of
friends in this vicinity, has returned
to New York city.
~«~(lrocories for pale below cost for
the next two weeks, owing to transfer
of business. 3 packages of Quaker
Oats. 25c; 3 cans Milk for 25c: lt'cans
best Corn. 25c; 3 cans best Peas. 25c;
3 dis. Beans, 25c; Shredded Wheat.
the; best Prunes, '.'c 1b.; Vi’hcateaa.
12c. pkg; 3 cans best’ Tomatoes, 25c.
Itostou (lrocery (30., Rowayton.
.IIIltIiIi irritant.
R. M. Smith “and S. M. Allen Wt'l‘t'
among the Barton visitors to New
York city yesterday.
There are uncalled for letters at
the iliirlen postoflicc addressed to
Theodore Ii. Nichols and Charles Rey»
holds.
Thc Daricn officials report that front
a police standpoint election was very
iplict in Daricn. There was not a
single election day “jag" reported.
(.‘nnstablc Wilbur B. Bates is enjoy.
ing a vacation from his duties at F.
V. (‘untrcll'sisiore and his duties are
being looki-d after by William Payne.
Znhn and Driscoll. the druggists.
are moving from the town hall build-
Iag to their new store in Theodore
Austen's block. The new store has
been very finely fitted up and re-
constructed.
‘ A Shakespearean recital for the
benefit of tlic llaricn t‘enter School
was given last evening lit the [lurien
Town Hall by (‘iarencp l. Freed. Mr.
Freed lullersonuted the various char-
acters In lic (‘onicdy of Errors. On
Friday evening of this week he will
give a Shakespearean recital In South
Not-walk.
‘.rnnd Juror .tle'rt Jackson. who has
not been seen ill Darien very lunch
since his altercation with I“. I}. (‘had-
dcrton, was in town Monday and vot-
ed. lie was warmly greeted by his
friends, who have asserted right along
that the rcason la.- b ”not been here
was not the affair vlth Mr. Chaddcrv
ton. but was owing to his duties on a
government vessel. Mr. Jackson was
not a candidate for reelection as
are/id juror.
George B. Edwards, whose sudden
death last Friday, in Washington, was
reported in the Sentinel yesterday. is
survived by a widow, a son and a
daughter. the was associated with
Stamford and Barton through his wife,
who was Anita Valentine. the daughter
of lleni’y M. Valentine of
Du , for litany years a resident
of S? ord. George B. Edwards held
many responsible positions during his
life. For twelve years he served as
private secretary to Senator‘doseph R.
Howley, iu the Washington.“ For some
time he held the same position to the
late William ll. McKinley was Sena-
tor. froth ()hio. ' Mr. Edwards was per.
sonally associated with the late .fudgc
Field of the United states Supreme
Court. and at the time of the Spanish
American War he .was given charm of
the company of men aunt to Porto [ti
on by the Peace Commission. He rev
malned there several years. When
Andrew Curricula contemplated Writ-
ing his book. "Triumphant Dentoct‘a1
cy." he applied to Robert Porter. than
Superintendent of the Census Depart—
ment. at Washington, for a man to as-
sist hint. George R. Edwards was recs
connmondod for the work. and his
name appears on the tronllapieca of
the book, in complimentary mention.
out»
TOmc ‘
.l
gage s "has. ‘
your own doctor Indy. 9-
He was a man of great executive abtle
Ity, and he had a remarkable memory.
Mrs. Edwards and her daughter, Miss‘l
Marjorie. who had been the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Henry M. Vale tine.
in Darlen, for some weeks. rec trod
the sad news of Mr. Edward's death
on Saturday morning and they hasten—
ed on to Washington In the afternoon.
satin
Joseph Bulkeley has returned from
Hartford. .
W
Frank Sturgcs has had Ills store Wir-
ed for electric lights.
E. A. Gauchet has returned from a
business trip to Boston.
Beachaldo fan will close Sundaygaf-
ter a vrey successful season.
Robert. Post has purchased the Car-
ver place near the paper mill.
Mrs. E. Steam Wheeler Is entertain»
lag relatives from Penusyivpnia.
Conductor Thomas Ball has return-
cd from a visit in New York city.
Edward Lewis of Port Chester is
visiting old friends and relatives in
town.
Philip Sanford has returned to Sang
ntuck after a two weeks‘ trip to Long
island.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fable have
been spending several days at Matte-
wan, N. Y.
Morris Mills, Jr., has given up his
milk route aild\“'lII devote his time
to the trolley.
lkaonard Mackenzie of New York It
enjoying a vacation and is having
great hunting sport.
Michael Piizzack has removed hi.i
family and household effects Into his
new home near William Sherwood's. rt
Miss ltuth Olmstoad of Bridgeport
has returned from a trip to Syracuse
N. Y., where she has been visiting bei
son. «
The Operetta, “Red Riding Hood's
Rescue." will be given In National hall
()ct. til at 7:45. Mrs. C. F. Taylor has
charge of the affair.
f
The contract to paint the buildings
on Henry Erwin's property at Compii
has been given to James Keeier, win
will begin work at once.
The funeral of Francis Frcseniseus
was held from his late home yester
day afternoon. Rev. Charles F. Taylor
officiated. interment was in Willou
Brook cemetery.
The ltallaa barber who conducted
business in Tom Quinlan's building on
Main street, moved his effects to Fair-
fleld Monday, where he has establish
ed a tonsorial parlor.
Samuel Pnrdy. superintendent 0f
the local trolley, is enjoying a week‘s
vacation, the first he hits had in twen
ty years. Mr. and Mrs. Purdy lll't
now with their son in New York state
The dinner and supper given by the
ladies of the Methodist church Moa-
day was well patronized by those who
came to vote. The ladies were pleased
and very grateful to all who helped
them swell their organ land.
A grand rally of all the members
and friends of the Bible school of the
Methodist church was held Sunday. A
special program was prepared and
well carried out. Each one present
was given a souvenir in honor of thr
occasion.
ELECTRICITY FOR FREIGHT.
w
Westinghouse employ Buildlnp s
New Locomotive.
The Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co. is building for the
New Haven railroad an electric freight
locomotive [of large capacity for use
on the electric division of that road
betwaen Stamford and New York city.
The construction of this machine is
well antler way, up the manufactur-
crs expect to mid mostly for aer-
vlce next month.
The locomotive has been designed
primarily for handling fast freight
lag heavy passenger trains.
truinltrbut will also be. used for haul. ,
Tho ma~ ‘
.minn. m ' .Q
night? Things loot «or calls. , ' e
hotter P.» Just. r
ratio-nu tin-mi mp'wi “in: 'l " MI in
r .‘v maroon 0- rputs ' ‘scl
mot Consult giants blood; gives steady. £13m:
Ginger filter. All I'I
i‘ . ,Ceany
; no: . titans the digestion.
trainee and. crusher instead tot
through the main frame. , ' '
it Each truck has two pairs of driving
wheels ,and a. single. pair of leading
wheels. The driving wheels are held in
alignment by cast~steel bar frames,
similar to those usually used in steam?
looomotlve practice. The frames are
placed outside the wheels, and'sro
braced transversely under the centre
of the locomotive by heavy steel -csst~
lags provided with draw pockets in
which the intermediate drawbar is
seated. This bar transmits from one
truck frame to the other the full trac-
tlve force developed by the motors of
the leading truck. Train connections
are effected by means of two radial
drawbaro. one of which is placod~at
each end of the locomotive.
The cab is built of steel plate and
is 8 feet 6 inches long, covering the
entire locomotive. The frame, which
supports thé‘ca‘b is composed of two
12 inch channels, united at the ends
by plates and angles. This frame is
braced transversely by five cast steel
cross ties, one over each track centre
pin. one at in am and one near
each end 0 locomotive. The
truck centre pins carry no wet t and
as before explained one of t em 13
allowed a fore and aft as well as a
rotative motion. _ ,
The cab is supported on the inter-
mediate and and cross tles.the Weight
being transferred through coiled
springs. which are placed In suitable
pockets.
To assist in reducing shocks and
keeping the two track frames In
alignment. chafing castings and spring
buffers are interposed between the
frames under the. centre of the limo
motive.
it is believed from experiencegttin-
ed with previous locomotives that the
mottled of supporting the running
gear d cab adopted for this engine
will .ghd to avoid nosing, promote
oasyfirlding and minimize shocks on
the track and roadbed.
A characteristic feature of the run-
ning gear Is the use made of cast
steel. This is particularly true of the
truck frame cross ties. which are In-
teresting examples of mechanical de-
sign. The tendency to follow on-
prnvcd steam locomotive practice is
also evident in litany of the mechani-
cal detaiis of the locomotive. _
The electrical equipment, which Is
being built and Installe’d by the West-
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
(30.. comprises four 350 horse power
single phase geared motors, together
with the necessary auxiliary apparat-
us for their operation on either the
11,000 volt alternating current or 600
volt direct current circuits of the
electric divisions over which the loco-
motive will run.
The motors are placed directly over
the axles and are mounted solidly on
the truck frames.
The motors of the standard West-
inghouse type have 12 poles built into
forced ‘ ventilation.
on 25 mole alternating current With
forced ventilation each of the four
motors will carry coatioubusly I load.
of 300 horse power. An air blast
transformer is provided for lowering
the trolley line voltage to that: re-
quired by the motors. The control
apparatus is of the well-known Welt-
iugbouse electro‘pneumatlc tyDE.
A master controller and brake
valve are located in each end of the
cab so that the locomotlv ‘can be ap-
crated from either end, and the Bye-
tem of control is such that 'tWo, or
more locomotives of this type can be
coupled together and operated from
one toaster controller.
Two pneumatically operated panto-
zraph trolleys are provided for out,
iccting current from the 11,000 volt
overhead alternating current line.
l’neumaticnlly operated. third rail
dines are used to colledt current on
the direct current third rail section.
A steam heat outfit la provided on
the locomotive for heating the cat's
when used in passenger service.
The locomotive will be capable of
hunting a freight. train having a
maximum weight of 1.500 tone at a
speed of 36 miles per hour. When
,1 service 800 ton
trains will ‘ "titled at a. maximum
speed of 45 miles per hour.
THE THIRST rpn KNOWLEDGI
1 long to he a scientist. ‘
An with the ‘savsate stand.
A H! ghty wise look on my face.
A club within each hand.
*Datrolt Free press.
The». Record
‘2
In 99ch Month Is] I
Unique One.
littliliIitltiltli
known Washington ilt‘tlot cafe propri-
ctor Who said but about oncnnd one.
half years ago to no info forming in
Winnipsiik, had an unfortunate eccl-
cauic near result-
r. Schoonover fell
from an apple tree to the ground and
broke an arm and several ribs. He it
ottla ,nloug nicely now
A Washington ntrci-t bridge mail
stated this morning that the nuisance;
of the smoke front the oil extractin'l
apparatus at the old Colonial plant In:
so‘ bad that be for one does not luiond
, The whole
a it d vicinity. be ad-
ded. had the same feeling as be. Yes
tot-day, he said people. who went across
lar put their handkerchiefs to their
mouths and crossed to the other side
or the bridge, in an effort to get relief.
of range of the smoke. It was reporb
this apparatus would be moved
Secret oi Perieci Complexion Told by
a Woman Who Knows
To the Editor:
‘i want to tell all the women road-
cra of The Sentinel (and the men.
to, for that ‘matterl. of a remarkable
discovery that will clear the com-
plexion of all pimples. blackheads. liv-
er spots and the other bldlutahes that
audio many it life miserable.
it is called Margo. I bought 50 cents
worth at Frank ll. Baxter’s and l
tilted it only a f w days when my skin
became so via and may that. I look-
ed years younger. I do not know as l
wouldhavo tried ti. it he had not said
he would refund my money if it did
not do what i expected. but be thin
not have to give me back anything;
I in fact. i am plug to get another box
‘ and complete
MmMa
I know as tnaoh about getting a bean-
tlfiil complexion as
Woman Who Knows“.
y drive away the last.
.t'loasn print. this in a prominent motion. in order to compensate t
placetor i want other women “m.,tha angular positions of the but a
,3».
clubs will he placed in regular service
by the New Haven road as soon as
completed. and given a thorough test
in freight service. with a view of
eventually handling, it freight trains
electrically.“ «. .
The inechanicalparta of this loco
motive baVo been desigrfod by the or»
ginccrs of the Baldwin locomotive
Works, of Philadelphia, and the me-
chanical department of the New He»
ran, and are being built at Philadel-
phia. says the Electric Railway Jour‘
nai.
The design includes a number,“
“features of special Interest. The gen-
eral plan of the trucks and running
gear has been worked out in accord-
ance with a patent granted to s. M.
Vnuolain. July it. 1900. This patent
described an articulated locomotive in
which the truck frames are connected
by an intermediate drewbar. One
truck has only a rotative motioh about
its center pin. willie the other has
a fore-anil‘aft as Well no a, who}:
and drawbav when the loot) olive It
traversin curves. The traeive force
any kidney ill and in looking for relief
and cure. better depend on the only
remedy endorsed by people you snort;
Dean's Kidney Pills relietro distally—4
cure permanently.
citisens testify to this.
case of it: »
Mrs. _ it Brosdhuriit, a Cross-
Btret, on Norwalk. Conan so”:
"My husba d h is always a. good wont.
to say for Donn s Kidney Pills. Abdul;
Here is h
severe attack of kidney troltblu. 'l‘hera
at: him darting tho dilif' taut urinate“
in mar. 3,15! are
kidney secretions were can tilrai'ag.
often distrdsollllf- When emotions .
'vleed him to try Dean's Klan”, Pill
be procured s box at Plalsteas it ‘
store and in a. short, time after he
nine their use was relieved of
aches and pains. He sitters 1,",
metals Donna Kidney Pills to ,
he hears complaining of
trouble." 1/ ,’
For sale by all dealers. I): . _
cents. Foster-Milburn no. Bu
New York. sole agents for t it but _
8 tom. . .
aMancunian tho nsmo-boanh~d
is trtiu ittea through the truck
. -. ""1‘,
. t
.4'
take no omen: .
if the reader has a “bad back" or,
South survival: .
thee, years up he was having outwit"
wore sharp. shoatihlt pains through at: V
back and lotus which not. only We. ,
a.
a solid frame and are designed for
When alteration;d
Norwalk Chronicler