‘ . le; .ver, suspect their .
y ”landfill“ from
' ii iii nil fill?"
all a. be n .at
‘ .‘cpltr e as; when,
. , ‘ilefs ‘l they‘thlnk ‘il-
u‘eorréot itself. And so it is
o fis‘ymntcms ol-kldne!
, Vi “It where lilo
. ,, , pit must cure. those
of thdy msy‘lead to*‘dlabetei
disuse. Millie beat remedy
’ ‘ .Doan'n‘KidueyPllls. it cures
. is hieh Armm‘aedby seal: or
. am‘kidueya. flotilla Non-walk pen.
to, fy~to“perlueneiitloures.
antes A. Flags. 46 boring at.
blorwslk Conn...soya: "My first
fl is wit Doan'arlxidtiey Pills
place about three years ago when
mother rocommended them to me.
been sufferingrora long time
. .a weal; a d, lame ack, accom-
_ gby a dul. heav pain in my
,w‘a'l'hia was especially annoy-
ink. . on i had any work to do which
“filmed steeping. The contents of
f If. box of Doau'rKlduay Pills.
,w fill l procured at Mrs. Plaisted's
Mm more. gav me relief and bene-
. ,‘ an inferior? Vamps“??? with?
PM? . , . ,ave then s
rem ’aodflo’l-‘g‘sultsr in each case
, been entirely. satisfactory. I
can 'pisaauret confirm the pulp
meat! gave u favor of Dean's
fulfills in 1806.1".
sale by all dealers. Price 60
Poolsr-Mllburo 00., Buffalo,
.N ,. York, sole agents for the United
her the name-—Dosn‘s—-und
mammal .‘rrylaa to Secure Cem-
‘7 in, I pliant» with Tax Laws.
, a! gommlslener Corblll‘ls main
’ , ring a tour of the State, rounding up
‘ { Machasseuors. .lmlireselng upon
‘ ”up their duty under the new law
glands-um" Btrllslng terror to tax-
“It
, ta; especially to such of them as
., alle‘liitlierlo evaded a fast tax, ’or.
“for any, reason whatsoever. have
seemed in be ll particular mark for
heavy assessments. in Waterbury.
the other evening, the commissioner
amen particularly, strong in his em-
p is of the need of equalization of
~ taxes, a thing which no honest tux-
eb need to fear. but which many
0% item seek in vain. He reminds us-
sei‘s’ors that the law calls for "true
and actual valuation." which. if it
could be secured in every case,
would result in an equalization of
axes. at full valuation in one case.
vi 0 y; mull”? valuation [:1 otb~
organs! anion esty an unequa taxa.
‘ audio ,to, overcome this with-
-a coin eterevslnatlon of the
‘ list—éa’pr‘ooedure which is both
. a and expensiveb—he does not
' . Nor, is it a task which very
Wdrof assessors, undcr their
lb of remuneration, would
manna-take. lie is inclined to
. thelway, that assessors are
d,'gn considering the lime
. ‘r one which go with the
re is little doubt but be is
r ‘zMillll! rate. moot towns would
tfo ill a higher price if it
‘sscureg or them greater care.
omissions and fairer estimates.
,W‘Gflflllfiluluner Corbin is heart
if} in favor‘of aaeesaors’ maps is not
ml. We believe he has placed
mt M‘Ncol’il in this particular
, times before now. . it is the
, Invitation" anywnerc near
a. -. pert! taxation. and the do
«all in Milan is a aboroalghted
' ., (or any town. it is a plan
’1 , .10 boliova, would speedily pay
WMLW Mules over and result
‘ Wadi revenue and fewer lilius-
nth“ ,
. it all considerably more
w‘ui their duty under the
» . ‘Mg the case, it must re-
‘ia 3 mil lain lo the Biotin——
,“nilsei.
W Italian in Dobbin-y.
maniac of the New Haven road
‘ per iraillc
*.
'lllil
, “Si!“
plrfornl
- or... .
‘fo the
, er
wait.
sambahbury
N. Movimeni Lao
. . MIQ'LMWII through the
cannot but result in aood to i e
' . ~ wealth: .lt must help to ma e
rs vigilant, a little
on com aouib of White
freight train on the Shore
. veral mili-
*iliisurorning. The rain was n
, nail-and when engine hauling
. ‘ {renaming li‘liorwa‘lkuiet i‘n
t e ‘a real I a on , f.
”bails unable to haul the train ,
the curve. The tail ofid of the ,;
in front of the Leo fiat shop
infusion were swinging their
r platform of the back
lit ‘ “nothing to turn up.
" . ’ casino was coupled
, ,of the big freight ensiae
. blush puffing and blowing
ma niiflorf way for a short ,
ears the 9:32
booth. Norweik '
currei
and the train
it“) of the dial
control. , .
' ”Miler had tried lever» .
, a the his train without «
. . - i, use. as-
; eavios tile colts so
i . AW
bolledlliN ,-WfltTo
ilsy Hlb’lllc Eudorsrmrul pl ,
‘ Prsiiilenl‘stll ' ‘
NEW YORK, Oct. n—Nallan‘wlde
in its scope and backed with the eu-
thuslastlc endorsement of President
info. a movement wardauuchsd here
‘ioday for concerted action in- preserv-
ing tile natural resources of the United
Sister. The National conservation
Association; with general office: here
Ind in Wuhlndtoll. will carry onihe
frowned vigorous campaign under the
eadership of Dr. char es W. Eliot.
D‘fteaident emeritus of Harvard Univer-
s .
\
- \
Y» ‘ .
hie asaoelatlouls to be an active.
militant organisation with the general
object of securing practicai‘appllcation
through legislative and administrative
measures by the states and by the fed-
eral government of the conservation
principles adopted by the governors of
the United States at their conference
with President Recsevcll at the Whllt‘
House in May. 1908.
The association is the outcome of it
plan on which men of national prom-
inence have been at work for many
months; President Taft evinced his
interest by giviu the organisation
his hearty approve being enrolled as
its first member. Included among its
officers and membership are some of
the most‘promluent men of affairs in
the country-,5 '
' Genra'al ’biilces were openbd in
thenFi ll“ Avenue building in this city
today, where it lives announced that the
association already had its organisat-
tlon well under way and tlint applica-
tions for membership were pouring in
from all parts of the country. it is at
pected that as the work of the organ-
isation advances. branch offices will be
established in different sections. Dr.
Eliot is personally directing the work
of the association and the membership,
which is open to every American cili-
zou. is expecled to reach into the blin-
dreds of thousands of individuals.
The officers of file association are:
President—Dr. Charles W. Eliot. of
Cambridge, Mass; Vice~Preeideut—-
Waller l. Fisher, of Chicago; Secre-
tary—Thomas R .Shlpp, of lndlanapo-
lis, kid, who was secretary of the
White House conference of governors
,aud secretary of the. National Conser-
’ration Commission. The chairman of
who executive committee is John F.
Base, of Chicago, soil the execulixc dl-
. rector in Royal 1.. Melcndy. also of CM-
‘casu.
"i am glad to hour that the Nutlon-
ul Conservation Association has been
formed under such a disliusuished and
capable leader," says President Taft
. in it lelter made public today. "and
with a membership open to every Ain-
crlcan citizen. Our people cannot do
u more useful thing for ibemueivos
and for prosperity than to give person-
al consideration to the real issues
that are involved in whlc we have
one to call the conservation movement.
it is of the greatest importance that
this movement should proceed both
wisely and effectively and the Nation
al Conservation Association should be
ii valuable luatrulneuiaiily for accom-
plishing this result. 1 shall be glad to
have you enroll my name in Its mom-
bershlp,"
Tile purpose of the association, ul-
ler reference is made to the principles
enunciated by. file conference of gov-
ernors with President Roosevelt. is
thus set forth:
"Wc ill refore form this asaociatioll
to advoca aud‘support the adoption
by the people themselves and by their
representatives of definite and procli-
callneasures to curry the foregoing
principles into effect. and to import!
in all aproprlate ways al action which
is attempted by individual ciilseus,
members of legislatures or administra-
tive odioiiils.”
Among the most important measures
advocated by the association in tho
solmrai conservation scheme. which in.
eludes the forests, waters. lands, and
minerals, is that relating to water
power rights. it advocates legislation
for the incorporatldn into all future
grants of water power rights by stale
or nation of provluions in secure
prompt development, payment of rea-
sonable compensation for the benefits
granted to periods not exceeding fifty
years and the recognition of the right
of the authorities to make roamnable
regulations as to rates and services-
Tlle association declares that it do
sires to further all legislation designed
to diminish sickness. prevent Icciv
dents and premature death. and in-
grrease tbs colufort and joy of Ameri-
can llfc. believing that human efficienc-
cy, health and liapplueas are natural
resourceii as important on forcslii, wa-
,tern, lands and minerals.
IOOTON HAI “6.000 FIRE.
BOSTON. Oct. 27.-Fli‘e in a Pal‘lo
,land street factory building caiieed u
do» of “5.000. early today. The
pirate altering the losses are the Puffer
Manufacturing Company makers of
pods fountaliia. and the oval Plating
VOnmpany. . .
.‘s
‘figflm'fll'lfl‘? hit "7-" “‘v 1....
is
l
‘ Lille drifts of fruit snow on the lam:
“-wlilie clothes blood with
BLEACHETTE
Laundry lilac
Twomilbd blocks aacli‘lu ll muslin
bag with on our for a handle in silf‘
the outer until llela the right blur...
then lei li drroui Klimt wasli tiny.
fie wsrl.- b dibcolbrlu' ‘ r’ '
F vitally-l" (F .1
solid tourism ' trellis ,
’i‘ili. m: i‘iie’i
harbor-unsold?
The body
' dsrtaker.
Tone the nerves, strenfiilien
tho plumb. ‘ urily the lood
and get ‘a free grip on health
by taking
mm..." .a.
unluiiili ._ , f”.
Ml Piiili
Lee and Zeiler CchScir‘il' cl litmus
[)9th ol J. F. Smith—Jury
Oul Two Hours .
[)ANi’iURY. Oct. 2?.»1‘ho cuss of
Frederick A. Lee and Joseph M. chx-
lor, charged with second degree. uiilrd-
er in killing John F. Smith in this city
in 1908. went to the jury at noon yes-
terday. The charge, which was deliv-
ered by Judge Williams. of Derby.
was begun at the opening of court to
do and took two hours.
'llio jury returned after being out a
little over two hours and gave a ver-
dict of manslaughter in both cases.
Judge Williams sentenced the men
to from two to five years in state on.
son. After sentence had been passed
the attorneys for the defense asked for
a stay of execution pending an appeal
of the case, which was granted.
-r—w—~——-
UNCONDITIONAL GIFT.
Tuberculosis commissionflan Accepl
Undemlm From Minoan.
MERIDEN. Oct. ills—At the special
town meeting held here last eveninl
a resolution was adopted giving an,
unconditional transfer of a tract of
loud and buildings to the state for the
proposed new tuberculosis sanaiorlum
to be built and operated by the state.
The town of Meriden previously
had offered ills site to the tuberculosis
commission subject to conditions
which if was not within the authority
of the commission to accept. As the
site is absolutely satisfactory to the
commission, fliers is no doiibi that
4
‘ here today. and there seems to be ev.
Scott usury ill dill ailinllllv
Dock iii Grolon
V l «I ‘ W ' . ..
uuwnoauou, coon. Oct. 21.4fm!
rnpol'flscurrcut lu business circles
cry confirmation of the rsport.tliat the
site of the former Eastern Shipbuild-
In Co's shipyard in match has been
on (for the New York. New Haven and
Hartford rullrodd, te-the Scott Co.:.of
Edinburgh, Scotland. yacht builders.
lids stated the purchase was made
thrbuslflloy A. Rainy and Paul Rafa-
ey, propyietors of extensive coke ovens
in various parts of the United States.
. An effort to confirm the purchase at
the offices of the New Haven railroad
in New Haven was made today but so
for no statement has been given out.
No denial, however, is made of the
purchase, while official confirmation is
”lacking.
The understanding is that the New
Haven road has sold the shipyard with
the provision that file Scott Cowbuild
it dry «look extensive enough to accom-
modate oil steamers controlled and up
oratod by the New Haven road.
The purpose of the Scott'Co. in com-
ing to New Macon, it is said is to
circumvent the new high tariff placed
to yachts imported into the United
States. tin till! case the Scott Co. will
be the firsi‘flriu of foreign yacht bulld-
era to come lulu this country on ac-
count of the new law, if not one of the
first firms engaged in any business
which is especially affected by the rev
vised tariff.
KNIGHT ITREET RALLY‘ DAY.
.——-—
Several ,Qut-of-Tewn Preachers to be
Hoard Nut lunda Afternoon.
Bil day at the Kola t Street A. hi.
E. Cbuvohbeat Builds all day. Oranil
old-fashioned charter meeting day.
At 1.; .b. an. old»fasitioood love feast
conducted by the pastor and the pre-
sldlill‘ elder. At ii p. m.. big union
meeting of the Bridgeport A. M. E.
Church, Stamford A. M. E. and the
Greenwich Bethel A. M. B. Churches.
Rev. 8. W. Carpenter. of iiridgeport.
will preach. after which the commun-
ion will be administered. The follow-
ing divines will tulle part in the aer»
vice: Rev. 8. W. Carpenter. of Bridge-
port: Rev. if. K. Mchchol. of Siam-
ford: Rev. 1. 1). Jacobs, of Greenwich,
and Rev. Dr. W. H. lillrrcll. presiding
i
said property will be the kite for ills
tuberculosis eauutoriuru in New lie.
volt county provided that some cool.
lionai neighboring lilllll can be pro
cllroll.
The commission, howevcr. accord-
ing to a statement of Dr. Foster. who
spoilt Monday in liarlford for llli‘
purpose of straightening these maf-
lers mil. will have the deal completed
in a few days.
BRICKLAVERS ADJOURN.
”nu—.—
P. G. Meoermott Again Chosen been.
racy of Gish Union.
MERIDEN. Oct. 27.-—The two days‘
stoic conference of the Bricklayers.
Masons and Plasterers unions in this
city clinic to a class yesterday liter-
uoon. The business of most impor-
tance for the last day was the election
of itffli'rl‘s. lbs result being as fol-
lows:
President. Charles Rclhl. Bridge-
port; first vice-president, E. J. Meakiu.
Waterbury; second vice-president, W.
ll. (illlgoll. 'l‘oi'i'lugtou; li'easurer. Wal-
ler Kingsbury, New Britain; secre-
tary. Philip G. McDonnell, New Hit-
veu.
Messrs. Ginsell. Klnitabury and Mc-
Dermoil were iii-elected.
The following worn appointed to the
home fund: M. F. Burns. Bridgeport:
w. B. Giiluell. Turrlugiun; lionry latilll-
suitor. firecnwicb: .l. E. Meshin. Wal-
crbury: i). E. Ritual-ll, Meridian, (their-
man.
-‘fim
PHELPO STOKII WILL FILED.
Bequests of $270,000. Among Them
”0.000 for Anemia Library.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.~8peclflc be~
quests amounting
which sum 0107.000 guns in charitable
'Illil benevolent it‘ltutiona are made
in the will of Carolina Phelpsbiokoa.
who died at Badlands. Cal. in April
last. which was filed for probate here
yesterday. The residue of the estate.
which is large. silliousli the value is
not given. is left to worthy objects.
Twenty thouluind dollars is bev
uueathed to the Antonia Free library.
at Auaolila, Conn.
The icatairix was a slslerof Anson
Pliellpa Blokes, who is appointed osv
ecu or.
KILLED AT BOUTHINGTON.
Unknown Man Was Walking (in Hall-
NI TI'IOKI. i, .
EOIITHINOT N. Oct. 27.-A airaull'
or who apparently was a laborer. was
killed yesterday afternoon by a south
bound train here. The body was bacilli
mutilated. The mail had been seen
about the town during the morning and
bad a rted out of town over the
track. The train was in charge of
Conductor Nell with Engineer Wason.
was brought here by an un-
We.
NEW PLM' FOR JI'PMIO.
MN FRANCISCO, Def. ”.mlt is
aerated not"... tells . that for avers:
n spas. sin ammo ero
James J. Jenner, and leaders Golden.
Joe of formation of the piece in
San Francine, have,.beeti .collaborab
log on a' 311! lob. the hoary
weigh on ion of a world is to air
near shortly. ,‘i‘hellllu'aofsr of the
nla com ”fling. . but it is
up oral tat if l‘ on: the fiber
limo-ryflroaksii." in which carries
starred'ditrfil
cllam‘ dfll
ll‘tllll
Mil
to "70.000. ,0: ,
thetlnia that he was ’
elder of the New Haven district of
i the A. M. E. Church. At 3 p. in. Dr.
l llurrell will preach. (‘ouic untl have. a
. ballclulali time.
' Monday evening the presiding older
.wlll hold his quuricriy conference hi
the church, at. which film the various
boards will subluli their reports of
(be success and condition of the
church.
On Tuesday evening. November 1.
lite choir guild will give u grand f‘illl~
cart and literary meal at the church.
HOTIl..ARRIVAL8.
Mahaekemo—A. J. DeClaire, D. s.
Andrews. New York: C. M. Kultwasser.
id. H. lions. city: W, l). Jennings, 'ew
York; L. A. Ferguson. lloslon; .. ll.
Huribiilt, Wilton; L. Mints. Newark:
li‘. M. Ciarkaon, liethel; F“. Manchester.
Providence, R. i.; C. P. Bentley, New
Milford: M. Epstein. F. l). Lawton.
city; C. C. Smith, Rochester; ’l‘. (i.
luriatoi. Milford: o, 3. Forbes. nosinn;
if. Lippmau. New York: L. 3. Brock-
eft and wife. Chicago: Henry Rosen-
berg, Jerome Rosenberg. Mr. and Mrs.
Knapp. Miss C. Green. D. E. Ellen, R.
F. Warden and wife. James Lelhrop.
New York: Ely Raymond. city; P. J.
liosford. (i. i‘. Coblena, New York;
.I, w. Siudweil, Yonkers: in H. Smith.
George Rowland. New York; A. ll.
Nesbltt, Troy; ii‘. Harlog. city.
NEW HAVEN WOMAN CHARGED
WITH MURDIR.
NEW HAV If, Ont. fir-Mrs. April
Plait, an aged Hebrew women, was pla-
ced on ”ml in the Criminal Superior
Court yesterday charged wllb murd-
er in i 9 second degree. She is acous-
ed of having cauaed the death of Mrs.
ic‘aunie Ksplllow of thin oily.
CONGREGATIONALIITI MIIT.
DERBY. 'Oct. div—Tho annual con-
vention of the Naugatuult Valley'cou.
irregaiional churches was held yester-
day. Addresses were mostly lbw w
1‘. Holmes. ' Prof. William Walker,
Yale. and Rev. Dr. Maul-er of Center
church. New Haven. ‘
There are times when it is ester
:0 be with a fool than to fool with a
no. . '
Illill ,Filiii
mil liiii
Samoan Will-Malls 'l‘liin People Psi
~"Money Back ll ll Fails"
Says F‘. H. Dexter
The lluelof bean is a curve. wom-
n.
Copyright fM—Waaiibum-Croeby 00.. Minneap’o‘lid: ‘
-.---w~~'~ J...
EKING A 8
Another Rumor That theCaah-Regls.
for People Will Move.
The Nuiionnl Cash Register Com-
pany of Dayton, 0., the largest firm
of its kind lll lllc.worid, is sold to
be looking for a site in this State: and,
according to persons who have been
interviewed by the company’s repre-
sentatives. Hamden stands a very fair
chance of being the section in which
the Company will decide to erect a
new plant and transfer its buildings.
if is claimed that the National (lash
Register Company is dissnllsfind with
its present location in llnyion, und. usl
is result. representatives of the com
puny have been for acute limo looking
for a new site fur the firm iii the liliiiii. l
Agents of the company, ll is rl-puricd. l
have been to Milford. liriilgcpori and!
several other places ill lllf‘ State, lll~
cldenially going in lluuideu. The
agents won- in iliilllilcu a nlliillli‘l‘ of
times, uiiil after making filial arrange-
ments with tho properly-owners of
section. left in ropni'l iii lho llrlll. The
company llllii not yul decided on the
scallop to which it will lrullafci' its
buildings. lull illul linuidcu is looked
up on favorably by illi' company, and
siullds u bf‘iit‘l‘ chance of lining accept-
all as u silo lhmi my other place the
company has already considered. is
the opinion of mi‘ll who have talked
with rcprescnlulivcs of lllf‘ firm.
The auction on \\'lilL‘ll tile Nuliuuai
Cash Register Company may riot-idi- ll)
erect its plant is located “Fill” the new
factories which have been built lllert‘
recently. and is slluulcd so that con
nec.‘iolis could be cnslly mode by Hill.
Things are scldmll what they scum
to the man with the bull liver.
.. w. mu»...
DISEAND BATTERY A.
We: in: ionic
Orders to That Effect Said to Have
Been issued from Hartford.
HARTFORD. Oct. ill—«Ono of the
officers of flattery A, C. N. 0.. stated
last ovcllllig liini orders have been
issued from lilo olllm- of the adlulnnl
licucrul in linriford to have all lbs
equlplllclll of the battery turned in.
This is i-qulvuii-nl in tho disbuuiilng of
tho builcry. 'l‘lu- officers are consider-
,lgp wilnl. stops lllcy can tako lo fir:L
veill fills. but ii iii prubublo [but liDlll~
lug can be douc now.
For some your... there has been talk
of disbuliiiiug the battery and mor-
gunlaiug u builcry ill one of the cities.
it being lilo policy of tho aisle to have
the military compullica in file cities
rililicr limb in the small iowns.
PLEA FOR THE CONVIGT.
HARTFORD. Oci. 97.--A plea for
the convict is made in the report of
Secretary Thompson. of tile Connecti-
cut Prison Association. read at the au-
uunl meeting at the capitol yesterduy
ufleruoou..lri the following words:
""l‘he old prejudice against the excori-
vict is slowly disappearing. Men are
coming to realise that the present
.aystelii of stern discipline. regular
toll and systematic habits has a very
Ldlffersnt result from the debs-Ins en-
vironment and degrading associations
of prisons and falls of former flutes.
‘Ouce a criminal always a crimiuul'
has no place in modern l nsiislre. All
we overcome this prelud us may we
not aim at the liloiil that every man
an be comes out from prison may be
offered nonitehlns definite iu employ-
rnl. a real chance to prove that be
h a learned useful lessons in his con-
iinemcul?"
Wm
AGAIN“ Lifting IAIIIALI. “A-
ClNOlNNA'l‘i. 0.. Oct. 27r-Pl’0ll'
dent Austral. Hermann of the Cincin-
nati Nationals. is useless the length.
on may be thin an aoeful, but not
thin and beautiful. here is a vast.
number of
who are al
brains and nerves. but
without iii sirealtii and health that
Minimum s the. minds“ weight.
Good flesh and cancel health an to
grills. A true gait-forming food like
moss is ab! lately necessary to
’li‘llnfibeopie. .
- No oils can use 'l s wonderful flesh
food on i days withbui‘b
formic
iotlcss‘, Infill flesh and siren ll.
(Sorority it i : sungli'ogv,b":t
on o cry on ' ' ‘ if if
zille rumor s' ', If, r‘r'cent. fin
' or health and
alo. this. scrawny motel
' aadulaliloa {fill and?! sink.»
spin: of limitation“ baseball season.
"There are real masons why the
scheme weir .wer ." he said. “This
change inihnamiilament of the
dstssuihni. is futile 15th of October.
instead of to the and of the first weal:
--would mean either the elimination
of the world's «flavor the lQllINJOIP
lug of the year until the weather
would be too bad for those events.
Anyway. (MWHOHI are pretty near-
ly determia J)! tho. first of October.
and therefore. the runner reason would
mean, little ally. one. ascent. a
lasaihsnina o 1..th suspense. loony.
think ibeaeaaou will, be chanced and
l for; bus am :asainat on plan inokin
lotbatsoiiou.“ . y if
,‘,. ‘
[marrow our. '31..»
you: We all
it ' ‘
bill" ‘ .fil! also
ill iiillliiLlil lull.
Very often the completing touch in
u dainty piece of ueckwciir is the ruclt.
lug. Do not overlook this little item
in lilillill’lll one for a gift. ‘
Gowns for bridesmaids and for other
dressy occasions are. marked by grace
ful lunics.
Let no mother feel pained because
her child is poorly marked in one
study or another. Only one in lwonty
is an all-round student, and some edu-
culors pill the proportion even lower.
if the average standing is good. ex-
pend your worry on something else»
the student is safe. .
limped veils of figured not of Chad-
tilly lace ill some degree protect ele-
gant, hairs. and they are fashionable
and decorative us well.
liiia of brass or wood work. a water
color or iiny oil painting. a piece of
painted china. hand-embroidery or
stencillilg~~whulover you have the abil-
lly lil llo~wllulcvcr allows your love
and ullcllllon-flilil is the acceptable
gift for your friends at Christmas time.
And if is now quite lime to start thrill.
To cut worm brown bread. pill No.
30 willie. cotton evenly around the loaf.
cross as though you intended to tie
tho thread around the brand and pull
up bolli ends of (he lllrcud, anys Pic-
iol'iul lie-view. if you put the thread
:li'uillid sll'ulglll the bread will be cut
cvclily and poorly. I
A irnl‘clilia frock of rich blilu velvet
with guruilurc of silver lflCf.‘ is lluill.
bored among the possessions of our
iiii‘lulluic October bride,
A strip of fur running diagomilly
from shoulder to the bottom of the
soul. lint along llll‘ lililf‘ opening of
lhc garment, bill from lllf‘ opposite
side. is a fenlurc of a small walking
null of foreign ill'HlKIl.
Nupulcon-likc ullil Vi’l'l’ Illllllul‘y lli~
llt‘i‘ll lire sonic of [lift l«‘rclicll-llcslgilcii
lill‘llilllfi for walking ulld llic spurls this
your.
it seems that tho effmla of ibe fash—
luu lilougera in liiunch still-fling novel-
ilcs have been colitis-rod oil the veils
ibis full; file. bordered veils arranged
if) full in a "fan" over tho face and
the ‘bluck-cyc." having a figure that
comes just over one eye only, being
only lwu of the mousiroaiiles pro-
illlceil.
\\'o urs glad that the long, ahenlh~
likc cunts stop short. it few inches
above the knees, also how would the
wearer» be ublu to walk? These costs
give much the same effect that the
uloyeli age dresses do. but are not half
so pleasing.
Many a dainty gift iii to be made
nowadays by simply following instruc-
tions given in almost any of the cur'
rent magazines.
g...
A man with a future and a woman
with u post supply a lot of food for
gnuslp.
,, ,..__...._.~.,....-.M___._,WW--.a
RAILROAD FioH‘T.
John T. King Shielded From Selling
, Trolley Stock.
BRIDGEPORT. Oct. 27.—Jolln '1‘.
King. the well known broker and lllf‘lll'
her of the “third house." has been on-
joined from selling certain stock in
his posseslon‘ of tho progoscd Bridge-
port. and Bethel Electric allroud colli-
party.
The injunction was prayed mil
against him by William H. Marigold
and Henry E. Rail}, Monday. who.
with Mr. King. fll‘e incorporaiors of
the road. ,
Attorney George E. Hill appeared
before Judge Curl Fosrer. of the city
court, Monday, with a writ and com-
plaint. returnable to the superior
court (he first Tuesday in December,
wherein William H. Marigold and
licnry E. Reilly are cited as plaintiffs.
and John '1‘. King as defendant. At-
torney Hill asked the court in sign
the injunction enjoining the defend-
ilnl from disposing of certain stock in
his possessio. llcforc signing the in-
jlilii-llon lilo court. made on lnvesilgu-
lion and first required that the pluiu~
lli'fs pill up n bond of $25,000. The
bond won furnished by Colonel M. ii.
lingers and flush .lilllgc Pilsicr signed
lilo injunction.
Nouc of tile puriica in tho mailer
cared to speak of the reasons offhc
injunction. Mouduv. Thi- franchise of
llio proposed ulccirlc road between
this oily and Boilicl was studied to
ill(‘ illrcc lllcof'poralfll‘s by the general
:lssclllbly in 1907.
John 1‘. King's confidential relations
with tho Consolidated road the past
win-fer may suggest the notion that
more might huve been an attempt of
ii surrendcr (if lhc stock or franchise
of a pricc lllfil Messrs. Marigold and
Rf‘llly him) not agreed upon.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and dhlldrea.
llu Kill for line Alvap iliiigll
Zion/f am‘".‘
FOR TONGUE-LIMBERING.
Spy illi- following voi‘y l'ilsl:
'i‘liu blank llrceso bliglilcd liic bright
brmuii blonsoms.
’l‘wo mulls loluliy lll'eil Wind it) irot
if) ’l‘edbiii'y.
Strict. strong Sloplicu Sirlluiir
unurad sllckly sickly silky snakes.
Susan slilucih shore and sucks:
cocks and shoes shines Susan. Bile
(’i‘i’ilii‘lll shining iiiloeu and socks. for
slums umlaocks shock Bunch.
A haddock. a haddock. it black npnt~
loll haddock. a black spot on the black
buck of it black spotted haddock.
()livcr, Oalaillrop oguxl nu. owl and
ill oyster. Dill Oliver Ocleliimp oglc
an owl and on oyster? if Oliver Ogle-
horp ugloil an owl and an oyster.
whore are the owl und tho oysier
illlvcr Osiciborp baled!
FRIENDO-n-NIVIII AGAIN.
"i thought Mrs. Robinson was a
frlcud of yours?" remarked (a aubur-
bnnlle to her neighbor.
"And so she is." said the latter.
"Well. she isn't. She's a hypocrite!"
“How do you know flint?"
"llecaiisc she tried to get iuo to any
something mean about you.”
"She did? Howl"
"Why. she asked me to
i really thought of you!’
Bears :3:
Signature of
’iell but what
"Tired of reciting." one olic
bears the expression from a busy
wife and mother and» it is not i
be wondered at. ,
if there is a good Range-«4m
ills Stamford iii a good oncmi
will be Very much lightened.
Try it tired housekeepcl‘.
1
the kitchen, the drudgerics of life .
fl
O
(l
n
Norwalk Chronicler