tcl‘a " was
mufln§
,Y _ All
mm the general assembly.
0
J
c
by fifty nl ilions.
d the new director added in
Vim:
chaser. .
"LI
osti
capital stock.
. Guam. 5 sale of two trolley roads
Massachusetts which was compell
. in that state by a decision of the
thou Milli reside
3| , 'sbouf. all]. 'l‘ii1
soifltliffill‘."
rim-cor the legal espoused
With”. not it ‘doiisr 'e
lions anemone;
mi
til
i o
Mich
yer
Itemislq.
7 l1 and:
maids
for directors. Mr.
, for if are
,. by n Illusion
. to the
J‘Mr.
Lib bi put
r
,, a
men stithri
fl ’ l
W... arm.
. blossom: {if}
turbulence
" ammo ’ and
mold .llnp‘erilstlle
l
, “harmonious w the Is
”in some “7
a an.
‘ gay kg.
of ill. a dare.
be of Infection in onto
”1 than
. cations. An oiniuent‘cloctor once said
2 ftllht ninety-live nor sentiofuall the ills
“ NEW HAVEN. 00!. iii—“Not one
‘doiiir of the charge for legal expenses
in tile ,lllll, almapgrt was expended for
labor wor '. for use of the flo-cailed
”thumbmw-toavmentato polio
, o declaration of Presi-
ayatollah“ S. Mellow at the annual
' thoidern of the New
Haven and Hartford Rail-
lunacy,“ dbterliny, when he re«
:to a. open ion o is slckhider as
re ,rts current in Hartford that
maintained a lobby at the
, arming breathe largest held in
. My Ms. practically all the. Board
renown being present, including
mhtyMOrgoll. who later at a spe-
eating offered the resolution ill-
ci‘oanlng the ca ital stock of the COIllv
I’ll. . .
. T“ Woollt».lloord of Directors was
.. I'd-elected. by unanimous stock voile, i
t e
is_Jphn ,I.. Hillard, or Meriden.
tallesthe place or the late F. W.
The meeting was a lively one at one
tape. when A. llaxey nmer. of this
”city, put several questions to Mr. Mel~
ion concerning the action of the Board
ctore. on several points in the
about report and who also offered an
amendment concerning the increase of
. , l
.. The first ripple collie when action '
’ ‘ & ' 5‘Wll to be taken on the acceptance of . he did not want
. the annual report and ratification of
the directors' acts Mr. Hiller compli-
mented President lifellen on the ableI
report which had been submitted, but
pointed out in the profit and Ices oc-
_ count an item ofloss of about $450,-
000. T is Mr. Mellon explained was
in ’ Olil highballs and the president laugh-
ed i ed
. Su-
. prams Court. The roads were dispos-
alon at the best flgure‘ obtainable and
‘ classed off. Mr. Hlliorthen
Bil, that ho hpd been up In Hartord
‘ - and had heard much tally. about the
New linen road having a loby there.
He’uidr lla‘dil not believe it. but be
t should say some-
, eltem inthevwes.
was in the reporter. "law expen-
HnuMolleh then declared that not a
dollafiradbeen expended for lobbying,
and added “there never will be so
103‘ {I i all: president of this food."
‘ ‘ if > r. ‘Melien‘. “There is
. nothing myste one about marchers?
legit -
merely Minimally this: commy. 1
has
bombastic“ by a subordinate com-
Miler-Writ of rheitllird house or for
minute to politicians." .
nlzmilar then asked some nucl-
lplng of items and
illuminant so a that the flier-State
(lemme commission requires cor-
l‘aln “forms of accounting and some
“media boot-ability we have In our sc-
ooullting department In unable to class
for these Items. on. Mellon said that
0” won may accounts that stock.
would like Itemisead he felt
directors would gladly author-
o ballots , are cast on the accept-
of they . nucleation of dl~
‘.anlondment'.to thebyv
oxansual meeting the
W holder of. (latches. All
' ,. is accepted by ll stock vote of 026.
a special meeting was bgeun
e the. tellers were‘ at work on the
, ‘ liaison offer-
oroilolutlfnl authorising the" In
in the capital nook.“ ~llllr. Hiilol
gen amondmon “th was read
. shares
monument
coo to be sold at not less than
more than use ashore. are
be used to payrnlatuving debt
balancd for such purposes as
‘ pinion of the dll‘ooltl‘l'il. would
Imperity of the com-
, olisn In reply asked if .
_ tin withdraw the resolution. I -
instills singling“ had been
pawns, r . y o rectors.
selling the uses. which the
to In its application
“li‘ii’s‘i'dei‘l
‘ the opinion prevails
, 7 us
"on fig”: 1min
l n-
llc , prod that,
n I?“ m
sol-v” "and
simulation
sanctum
dviee Cancel-H mi
. wantiflnwip.
c not neglect indigestion which
site all, sorts! or fill and compli-
of thy human bo . breathsir origin in
a dllprdorod‘sto coil. . , . ,
A: physician who made a specialty
utilitonlscb troubles. particularly dys-
pepsia. after years ’of study perfected
‘ the formula from which tRenall Dys~ yd
pepsin Tablets are made.
war experience with Raxall. Dyspep-
sia Tablets leads us to cbcliove them
to be the greatest remedy known for
the relief of acute indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients
are soothing and healing to the in-
flamed membranes of the stomach.
They are rich in pepsin, one of the
greatest digestive aids known to medi-
cine. The relief they afford is almost
immediate. Their use with persistenc'y
and regularity for a short time brings
about a cessation of the pains caused
by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will In.I
sure healthy appetite, aid digestioni
and promote nutrition. As evidencei
of our sincere faith in Rexall ‘Dyspep-
sia Tablets, we ask. you to try them
at our risk. If they do not give you
entire satisfaction. we will return you
the money you paid us for them. with-
out question or formality. They come
in three sizes. prices 25 cents. 50
cents and $1.00. Remember you can
obtain them only at our store—The
Rexall Store. The Clifford Pharluucy.
Quiitller & Cnoty, Props.
, suggested that Mr. lilller withdraw his
lresoluiion and he added that Mr. Hill
or was mistaken ill referring to the
{directors as the servants of the stock
insiders. Under the charter the dime.
tors are the corporation. The stock-
Zholders may act on certain things, but
they must accept the. acts of their di-
‘rectors. If they do not want the di-
, leclors they can turn them out.
i Mr. llillcr withdrew the resolution
He said he did not bolive Ill “dummy"
llleetlngs. Ho id not agree with iiii‘
llate Henry C. den In his techni-
Icul oblectlons, but felt that. slochhuld
let's admired Mr. Goodwin‘s habit of
smoking inquiries. Mr. Miller said no-
‘ lody else attained to care to say
anything. The president replied that
"dummy" meetings
land he did not.tllink the present one
l was a dummy meeting (laughter).
‘ While the tellers were counting the
lbsliot on the stock issue Mr. Mellon
said he was at the stockholders' ser
. vice and would try to catch. any bulls
:lilili came his way. Some one. called
l Tile president said Ibo stock would
i be issued in semi-annual installment at
‘8125. and would bear interest on par
at the same rate as on 1he didldond.
This at the issue price of $125 would
pay about 6.4 upon the installment.
The vote on the stock issue was 626.
357, with none against it.
Attention was called to the fact that
not only was this practically unani-
mous. but the total stock voil- constl
tinted a clean majority of the stock
i outstalldingl
i it was slated by a director of tho
conlpany‘in regard to the controversy
of the company with the Adams En.
pressICotnpan'y that a conference to;
adjust the matters in disputes will bet
held soon. it wealsaleo statedtbai the 1
New Haven corporation as such . had i
no interest present or probable in the '
‘now would company of Connecticur.‘
and that It was a matter over which,
Mr. Blllard himself had control and lif- I
footing his personal interests. ‘
After the meeting it. waspcinied out
that the call for the meeting published
as an advertisement set forth an Issue
of four hundred thousand shares.
whereas theironolution offered by Mr.
Morgan and adopted called for flu»
hundred shares. The total capitaliza-
tion of the company will be ”1.000.000.
At a special meeting of the directors
following the stockholders meeting the
old officers were reelected.
m-W‘.‘ “a...
children Cry
roll neither:
0 A 3 T O R I A
CHIBTNUT TRII PIOT.
Has Killed Many Fine Trees Through.
_ out the Slate.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 28.wiieporlu re-
solved at the Connecticut Agricultur-
nl Experiment Station In this city
show that the chestnut tree post.
which has killed molly thousand trees
in the millimeters part of the state.
has been found in Torringtcn, LI h-
oold county. a county in which 0
chestnut from are uncommonly abundl
most art of the, state In which it has
time or been discovered. The reports
draw that. In greater or less , degree
it fits "lobed nearly every town I
bolus Mumford, Greenwich; Ilidgdfloitl
. nd Bestiary. Inflow Haves. county.
t has been fulfill! In Annuals. Derll .
Woodlands-l minimised. the not .
borhbod‘nf Merriam” I“ In Mid a
bury, the outbreak In the latter town
innit ‘ has ‘
being the .
, tilt the experiment station. however.
that tho post may
«have been limited to trees manicured
by severe winters or drought. and the
nonunion of its extension depends up
on whether it has been due to that
got or to ins natural progress of the
‘n In Connecticut It has appar-
I' ty been most severe upon young
irons and shoots. audible fact also
dives encouragement. Another on
convening fuel is flint young and
hubby frees transplanted to the areas
r to make tools.
for show no signs of the pest. 0n
the larger trees the out iliibmi as a
reddish mulls. while so the smaller
ant. This appears to be thenortbarnv it
it Still
‘Eiiori in Danbury to Poi New Law
lulu immediaic Bundle-Clem ‘ ‘
25 Silicone -
According to a report from Dan,
bury. when the county commissioners
visit that city next,mcuth to grant II-
censaathey will be confronted by a
monster remonstrauce which will re-
ouest them to limit the number of Ii-
censes In that city to forty.
Just who is behindttbe movement
can not now appear. and no notice
of It has as yet been {allowed by the
commissioners. But he temperance
people are quite active up that way.
and it Is said that there Is a big
movement on which the will secure a
host of signatures to the petition for
limitation. _
Whether or not the remonsirance
would be generalncr would name in-
dividual saloon keepers enough to re
duce the number to forty could not
be learned. The indications were that
the remonstrance would be general
and leave it to the commissioners to
decide whether to consider it.
Woulo‘VCIooo 26 Saloona.
This movement is one which would
apply the. new law of limitation to
Daubury right off. as the population
of file town Is about 19,700. which
would entitle the town to forty places
under the law limiting one to every
five hundred persons, The town now
has about 6:» licenses. 1f the limit
were applied 25 saloons would be
closed. ’
it Is rumored that much of the
movement is prompted by tile cou~
duct or the saloon interest during the
recent strike, and by the belief upon
llle part of the manufacturing inter
lots that the saloon is a serious detri-
ment to business.
Commissionera' Action In Doubt.
As to what action the commissions
"till
Lydia E. Plnkha‘mis
Vegetable Compound
Vienna. W. Vs.—- “ I. feel tbat‘l’ywe
theLlast‘ ten years of to life to I; die
-~ a. .. . E-l nkbaln's ega-
W. table Compound.
Eleven years ago i
a was a walk up
shadow. lbadbeen
11nd the doctor's
care utgotnoreliof.
My husband per.
sanded me to try
L dill E. l’illkilnm's
.egeiable Conl-
, mind and itwcrkod
ikencilarm. It re-
iieved all my pains
and .misery. I advise all suffering
woolen be take LydiaE. Pinkllllm's
Vegetable Compound-"*- Mna. EMMA
Wlisarfis, Vienna. W. Va.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
golmd. .mlilitl from native roots and
orbs. contains no narcotics or harm-
ful dru .mld to-do holds the record
for the or not com er of actual cures
offemalc lschscscfan a liar medi-
cine in the country. on t lousllnds of
voluntary testimonials are on file ill
the Flu ham laboratory at L in,
Miles. from women who have on
cured from almost every form of
female complaints. inflammation. ul.
cerlltloindisplllcemenla.fibroid tumors.
irregularities. periodic iii-tins. backache,
indigestion and nervous prostitution.
Ever si‘lch sufferlnmvomnu owes if; to
horse , to yo Lydia Ii. l’iukhaln‘s
Venerable .om lullda trial.
If you woull "keeper-inf ndvico
are would take upon a general re-
monstrance no one can say. They
were out of town today on businessi
ind could not be seen. it Is thought.
long time before they would go fur-
ther than the recent law passed ill
the last general assembly. a law that
was believed to be the best thing for
‘il(' stale under existing conditions.
If individual reulollslrnnces were
filed the commissioners, II is thought.
would give hearings and act as their
judgment dictated on the evidence of-
fered. The movement is entirely on.
rxpected. and it Is likely to create
something of a stir.
Ghlldron Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
c A s T o If? I A
P08TING ROADS WITH THE AUTO
CLUB WORKERS.
An Old Lady Protests—Mr. Thompson
Argon and Mr. Dill Dogs.
NEW lIAVEx, Oct. 28.——.\iessrs. w.
T. llill and Paul S. Thompson . two
members of the Automobile club, who
have lunch hidden talent as woildcrs
ofihcplrk and shovel. Jump from a
sign laden auto and commence digging
away of u post hole for n guilds sign
at one of ”iv principal crossroads load-
lug Into New Haven.
plying the shovel with rare skill. and
Mr. Thompson to jabbing away with a
“pick” when a determined looking wo-
man is seen bustling across lost to-
ward them with an uplifted beckoning
finger.
Mr. Thompson's sense of gallantry
prompts him to respond lo the beckon.
He meets her at the fence. Mr. Dill
continues digging "on the high speed."
"You Iliusn'l pui any also there,“
protests the lady from across iota.
"Wll not?" smiles Mr. Thompson.
“We i-er~or-wali-cr-i don’t want it
till-re silo stumblers sharply.
"It's on the hlphroad..madanlc; WI:
have permission from the West llav-
on solocllllon to put It up. and l‘n; sorv
ry. but we will have to do an.” Illlya
Mr. Thompson.
"Nomlt lnusln‘l no llll-e-l don'l want
It there." continues the source of ob
Iectlon.
"Well have you any reason?" asked
Mr. Thompson.
"I'll Just. doo'f like it thorn-«limbs
ain't pretty."
“This one Is very liooollful.” suillrli
Mr. Thompson. .
“Well Ila right In line with my win-
down and it‘ll block my view of or
o w'
“Of what?"
"Well maybe it isn‘t largo i‘lifllillil to
hinder the view any but I Just don‘t
want ii. there."
Meanwhile Mr. Illll. has acqu red
the title of local champion for r pld
digging, and Is hurriedly setting the
pole up and filling in the dirt around
"'AII aboard." he calls as he shovels
in the last bit of turf.
"l’m very sorry. but" says Mr.
Thompson as he starts toward the nu-
ii‘alrileld county. the, [install sufferer? In
“You seem to be but you've got the
pole up haven‘t you" snaps the lady
"I hate alltertnobhiln-wi wish they
was never made; aliliounll I do like to
ride» In 'em scmcIIWWoll I shall
'pbclic to the salmon and try lo
have if. taken down. sir. and If-e"
lint her words were lost in tho burr
of the motor as the two Industrious
members of the Auto club with. over
the bill “114th of sight. bound for the
next crossroads.
Annelise one of the many annulus
chum in the lion Wills crusade of
the s pilot board of I. e Automobile
club. me Helen was noiudedyu-
Icrday.
Twentydltle signs have hes not up
by the aim post committee thin the
past realm. mostly on the more
road between New Haven and Willis
Instnn . . and-hardly a trill sees
owner
“ maul; comm In all area of slink
byrw ,_ mammoth classic Incid-
Enhmhwsiobacwi asylum
i
however. that they would hesitate n’
Mr. hill is an"
about your case writen confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. l’illlrllnnl, at
Lynn, Moss. Her advice is free.
and always helpful.
starts off on Its posting errand. five.
six and even: acvcn lingo posts. and
signs loworln from the lonncnu. A
different much no is used every day,
illelnbcrs of tho club turning over their
rare to lilo work on different days. Mr.
'i'honlpsoll allpvrlllionds lllr- zl'ork as-
sisted, as u rule by Alioruc,’ C. M.
Robinson, and ii nwans n hard alter-
uooll‘s work, and the sacrificing of
many business interests ill the Inter-
csi of the club.
Millions Llo In‘Cuituro of the Timber,
Which Allah-is Height of Nearly
Ono Hundrsd Foot.
About the most profitable industry
recently developed is the growing of
the eucalyptus tree, says Van Nor-
ton’s World Mirror. The bureau of
forestry reports that five hundred
trees to the sore is the proper plant-
. log and that at the and of ten'years
these trees should have an average
‘ height of ninety-two feet and be slow
on inches in diameter. according to es-
. tlmaios made in California. 5
This acre would contain one hun-
dred thousand'feet of hardwood. the
_uverage market price of which at
present Is 625 per thousand. Thero-
i'crc, If you have the price of one
hundred acres of land in the eucalyp»
tun belt, plus the price of fifty thou-
sand trees. nursery stock. and enough
spare cash to defray the cost of culti-
vation. etc, and you are sure you will
not need any of this currency for a
decade. there'ls. a quarter of a million
dollars waiting for you.
The eucalyptus thrives best in
Southern California, where there is no
(longer of frost. Ploiltin-gsmnve been
Sculllwesicrn Texas. in New Mexico.
and Florida. but California wears the
blue ribbon to date.
The red gum eucalyptus was sup-
posed to be the best frost resistant
of the whole eucalyptus family, and
yet It was killed back almost to the
roots by frost ill the northern part. of
Cameron county. Texas, though the
thermometer registered nly 28 de-
grees above freezing. be big gum
variety was first introdiced in (‘nli
fornia. l ”island for lnny years it
was reg rdcd as good gOi‘ii)’ for lie-
wood. Recently. however; the forestry
society of that state has caused a
series of investigations to be made.
and the conclusion has been reached
that the. eucalyptus has a tremendous
fuluro. and is to bring untold wealth
In Southern California and those who
t\uudertakc its growth.
'WHEN OUR SENSES DECEIVE.
Lightning Flash Lasts Only One-Mil-
Iionih of a Second—Distances.
Our servers deceive us curiously at
limos. A flash of lightning lights up
the ground for one-millionth of a sec-
ond, yet it seems to us to last war so
much longer.
What happens Is illat lilo llllpros~
Siun remains ill the eye or the rt'iillil.
for about lilliwlnlliil of n Bf'f‘Oild, or
124.00 lilllf‘s up long as the flash lasts.
if on a dark club! a train speeding
along of do miles an hour is lit up by
ll lightning flush it appears stationary.
yet in the eight of a second during
Thai the many (‘lrflfis roads about
the outskirts of file city are very poor-
ly posted or entirely neglected, tilsl
«longer and “slow“ signs are greatly
’ needed of many Iuld turns and stoop
hills, ondlllal much confusion in cans-
ed of main crossroads by the many nd-
realising guide signs of fire. lamp and
speedometer concerns, are few coll-
liiticlls evident to one who ncconlpun
Ics lilo committee on an afternoon's
trip.
’l‘hul largo, strong plainly printed
signs with on little lettering as pos-
sible are what is wanted all over the
country ill place of the hundreds of
unreadable, w‘iilfllsina guide signs of
advertising concerns is evident. and
the crusade of the local club is car
that Is gencl-nl among all the clubs of
file cost, Just now,
. As above explained of the 25 signs
which have been already posted near-
ly all are on the shore road to New
York. The first (rooms of Coxce, a
number of "llunuer" and “Slow" signs
follow on Ibo two "a" turns bolwcon
there and llocky Bosch. and general
qudc signs are fill‘llill: along on all in-
teract-lions between there and 'Wildil—
ingion llriduv.
'l‘llr posting of the Orange illl‘llllikt'
road. to New York has been started
however and yesterday lilo llt'si sign
Wits put up Illvro of the crossroads bo-
Iwccn the main highway and the (ir-
llllac road in Orange center.
Others Wf'l‘l" up on lho aanli' "Illllo"
today, us the club In desirous of colli-
pleting tin- u-m-k before the lumen of
autos to the football game.
And they any the auto club humili-
toolllcu don't work! What?
m
I BOTH EOYI lAVED.
Louis flush. a leading merchant of
Norway. Mich. writes:
ties of F‘ilioy's Honey and Tar abno-
tutcly cured my boy of a severe cough.
and a neighbor‘s boy, who was so III
with n cold that the doctors have him
“n...
and TM." Nothing also ill as safe and
certain In results. IIridgo Pharmacy
and Ii‘. ll. llilstcr. ”
WWI-‘M-
TRYING TO PAINT THE MOON.
Article Yield to Prodjudloo and Often
‘lluort Io Exacoorallon That Is r
Ridiculous.
The artist has to choose between
scientific truth and “convention" when
he sets out to paint the moon. A three
oddity piece illit'fi at It distance of six
feet from the eye lssy at the earl of
horiaonfal six foot bole. the other
timid“ Which Is rustic to, press the
lower edits of tho eye socket) will lust
cover Ibo disk of either the sun or
the moon hanging In the sky. says Sit“
Ill. “I? lisukoafel- In the tendon 'i'el-
ogre l.
Iruswbctbcr the moon for the flillll be
high In the sky or low dowu ildfll' the
horizon. The real "visual Silt!" of the
motors disk is no greater when It in
blah. No one who reads what I
have that written will believe the.
that tile oils of the harvest moon or
of the setting sun occupies a In
slim In the sky when "low" i on
who “high." 'f'iIlIiIi duo malady:
men or mental... recess and is All
"erroneous one. * . s on is not at
fault. but. the curiously untrustwon
thzvhlilid is. ‘
lief:
insulin: sterlcdofii
rain gremlami
"Three bob ‘
up. was cured by falling li‘clcy's ilonoy‘
it Is no absolute fuel that this is,
y one thinks installs "knows" I
which we seem to see it the train trnv-
els eleven feel.
list we really only see if during one
onenlilllonill of a second. and flint
limo. it travels only on cue-hululrodlh
of an inch.
When a man's is; Is cut off. .. thu-
.sfunlp bc irritated he feels the pain in
1 his loos. 'l‘llls curious deception is the
{some as any one man can practice on
himself by sirlklnu his elbow on he
table, when he feels the pain ill his flat
hers. Of course, in both cases. illv
pain is felt In the brain.
Wt- do not actually perceive dil‘fvr»
enl distances willl the eye. lull judge.
them from various indications. W'ilrill
our Judgment is at fault we are do
solved. if you see a person ill a for:
fol illsthnco, ho scams In be much flit}
lKl'i‘ than usual.
' The some thing happens when run
,lmu nil-ll or cattle. on lilo top of u llill
glluhiusl the horizon lll twilight. In
illoill cases you judge illoul to [W I'm
:iiit‘l‘ ilwlly than they really are. ml
iconsequcnliy limy uppour lliiconllllonly
iilll‘ltt‘u-w'i'ii “lib.
CAETORIA
For hints and dhildron.
llil Kill for line hilly: Bought
Bears in: d» EEMr—‘l
signature of
WHAT ROBBIE WANTED TO KNOW
lie asked so funny questions that
day that he finally wore out his molll-
,or's patience.
"Robert,“ silo cried. "If you ask me
another question i shell out you to
bed without your supper."
llcbert promptly naked another and
was parked offfo it‘ll. fuller his moth
or repented. After all, asking cucu-
Iluns was the only way he could ac-
anlro knowledge; no she llpiocd up
stairs, illicit beside Robert's bell. and
fold Illin she was sorry.
. "Now. dour." she said. "if you want
to ask one more question before you
no to sleep. ask it now and i will try
to answer."
llobert Illonubl for a moment. then
said. "Mother. how far can a cat spit?"
ml‘rom “allcccss Maurine."
W
... m»... M. -Wmasswu
Illinois Iflllili
Flank ll. llnxier. the popular drug;
trial. In making an offer that ill lust
like finding; money. for be Is selliln.
l
urd's rclcbrnlud specific for ”III cure
of constipation and dyspepsia at half-
prlrc. In addition to Ibill larltc dlw
must lie dqrowlu return filo runner
to any purchaser, whom the iuwclilr
does not cure. _
It Is only recently. through the so-
llcllstlon of artificial hurt". that this
medicine could be bought for lulu
than fifty cents. lie arsed showin-
ow to allow him touch if “this
Muesli rice fern llitlrwhile. nurse-
ill firestorm-Inn 'TIIOI'O'
ruins: W Ins , filament.
for fill this has been something PO"
martini... . '
I
am“
trouble.
mitdc in hotiiesf parts of Artscnu. In:
lees After Five. Days.
Adress All Communications to
S. DUNLOP
Hotel. State street.
Hartford, Conn. ‘
Long's
>—~»~‘~~w—« ._...,,...... > «an—w --
f Cleanlinessis Next to chllhés‘s‘
‘ . rill: KING or: ALL—~—
RAT KILLERS
' , ‘IS HERE, »
We Give You 3100 for Any That Die in
Wells; 8100 for All Live Ones-on the Prem-
for livery Dog. Cat or Chicken That“ Kills.
V I M W are Ii '
IDEAL OUTINGS rLsAsua‘il'aifiissr
DELIGHTFULfi SHQRT SEA Tsilfs TO OLD POINT COMFORT
OLD DOMINION LINE
including Accomodatlons at Hotel Chamberlain.
For Sale In sooth Norwalk by
R.H.Plil8iiii,iiiiliiiiilii
Solo Agent
Days‘ outing. including trans-
portation and “0 $18.00
tel accommodation. .
Dnys‘ outing, including trans-
tel accommodation . .
Steamers leave New York every
Old l'oiut Comfort following morning.
M Wfiamww.
Ill tumour Wflliili.
Oidbluc is coming out more and
more strongly every day at the uphol-
utel-ors‘ shops. it is a very effective
color. but of course requires a little
skill in handling.
it scents to be the same with veils
as with dross materials: The better
they are to begin with the longer they
last and the better they look all. the
limo they remain ill condition to wear.
lavender and old~rose are a favorite
combination this winter, the soft red
lending to warm the other coldr which
Is too often a cold, hard tint.
A peculiarity of many quite afoul
figures at the present day, brought
about, cvldently,‘wlih the corset, is
thni their hips are only slightly larger
than their waists. The hips are very
'igilliy corsetsd. while the waist is not
drawn In at all closely. on arrange»
motif that is very comfortable.
l'inin about HIV face and Built well
not ill the back is a favorite way of
arranging Ibo day coiffurc just now.
't's ralllcr attractive, too, but some.
ulrls go to the extreme. beyond the
becoming point, and draw the hair too
tightly over the temples. it may
olnln, but It should be just a bit bonf-
I‘aut between the ears and the crown
.if the head so as not to have the cal‘
witll-iIseara-pinncd-back look.
Oneqdcd efforts are considered
quite smart. You soc them not only
in limped evening gowns and wraps.
blouses, etc, but among the ilflilliaoiil‘
or lace labels, a wide [lifll' c.“ the lace
lillii trims llle ends extending up one
side quite to life lill'olli.
The heavy llleiul block are occasion-
ully treated as if they were intended
Io trim the tailored gowns. being used
for the small yflili-‘i! of gowns worn on-
ly In the day, and on which they are
quite effective.
Do you remember the color of the
banana that In just turning from yel-
low lo urecu? Thai is one of the new
shades in dress goods.
The alcoves that one lines on lin- im-
ported gowns are sometimes quits
cinboruto. but still they do not seem
to hide lilt‘i‘ harming iiiil'll of n molly
urili.
Vf‘i'y wide, sheer lace Is wired and
authored Ill such an airy way that
when It Is prcpcrly plaitod and ar-
rnnued ill on llilruillldiilfl [mottled at
the from of a big but it. has uillloat
the effect of a generous cluster of
ulgrctles.
shoulder acurfs combining a hand:
uonw for with filmy chiffon (padded
and luxuriously lined). are decidedly
the thing In the great cities. andtbey
iil'f.‘ very handsome. The lighter more»
bunt scelna Just a shade more suita-
ble to combine with materials of so
rlispliunous a character. and it is also
combined attractively with them In
those fashionable thrown.
The lined capes are far more elegant
than those of cheaper grade. unlined.
And the you line had, right here in
Norwalk. at a‘vory reasonable figure.
even less. probably. than you would
find them priced in New York.
if the you are suffering from strain.
a rumour to cent bottle of In. Ilowr‘m ls cficu evidenced by headaches.
nervousness or remit-nod lids. try for
if lime to rent them by devoting more
filth) to sleep, loss to reading or any
lliillf‘ work. bill may put off by
weeks or months the time for putllnlt
llli glasses. _ 7
Very often the most ilefilthtful hints
and dashes of color are Introduced no
ollltlle evening gown in the bond or
other embroider-ins. For instance. a
mauve mousselinu do solo has our
brolderlos of gold flowers. or a pole
gray chiffon delicate tracerles In Ilny
fibril! W's ’
labile“ ,
All! I", y mg,” m, my... Ill vogue. but they Ire in reality‘iust
dmrmi' “Mi““wi‘ , .
may...“ .. may in warm at“ W“
l. ‘ . . antes m '
Amen the new silks are many that
savior than In: heretofore
and much richer. Brocade:
it
Sunday at 7 p. in. arriving In New York about 3:30
Tickets and stateroom reservations, Pier 26. North River. fool of Beach St.
v N. Y.
portation and be $22.00 7
n The only direct lino to out Paint Comfort witi'lOut change.
Steamship: are all equipped with the United Wireless Telegraph system.
day except Sunday at 3 p. m.. arriving
Return leave Norfolk daily except
p. m.
SEND FQR iLLUSTRATED PAMPHLET.
W. L. WOODROW. Traffic Manager. .1.
General Onions. 81-
.l. BROWN. General Passenger Agent.
85 Beach St.. N, Y.
plain covered buttons, for this reason
being in favor, with scale, on the
severe, tailored suits.
Mr. F. 0. Fritz, Oneonia. N. Y..
writes: “My little girl was greatly
benefiltetl by taking Foley's Orlno
Laxative, and i think it is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble." Foley‘s Orino Laxative is
nlild, pleasant and effective. and cures
habitual constipation. Bridge Phnr.
macy and F. ll. Baxter. "
WIRELESS TELEPHONES.
Plans are colllplotcd for the retain"
lisilmelit of a number of wireless tcle~
phone stations at intervals of 100 or
200 miles along the Atlantic seaboard
from Maine to Florida. andltbe work
of erecting the necessary towers will
begin within a very few weeks. or as
soon as the requisite material can be
gathered and shipped to the various
points where the stations will be locu-
led.
Public Amused.
The Republic disaster aroused the
people to n realization of the value of
wireless telegraplly and telephony slid
the necessity for equipping of vessels
m with such apparatus as, probably noth-
ing ciao could have done. A bill was
prolllplly introduced in Congress mak-
ing It colllpllisory upon all ocean gu-
In passenger ships to equip their ves-
se s with wireless telegraph apparatus
and curry operators on all voyages. and
it In almost certain to be come a law.
Ilut there are hundreds and thousands
of vousbls which ply the east coast of
the United States that could not afford
the expense of (varying an operator at
all timeawthere‘ are 40.000 vessels
that round Cape Cod alone every year.
most of which are small craft and very
few of which could afford such an ex-
pause—II is to these vessels and their
crews that wirleu telephony will
prove the greatest boon. and It Is for
the hcncflt of these chiefly that It has
been decided to erect these stations
Along, the Alien c Coast; Ihough of
course It is con dolltly expected that
within a few months practically all the
walls-Atlantic liners will be. equipped
with bolh Wireless telephone and wire-
less telegraph instruments.
a. Frederic-k Collins. of Newark
New Jersey. the Inventor of the Collins
Wireless Telephone .lyulem. Is at the
bond of the movement and he has
pledged himself folcnrry cut. fills great
public benediction; lilo present plans
call for the erection of towers of Port.
land Mei, misfcii , am, Nantucket. R.
I. Newport. ii. i.. nfauk, I.. l.. Now-
bort R. l.. Montsuirtfl .l.. New Haven.
Conn. Gooey island; N. Y.. Newark.
N. .l.. (where the laboratory of the
Collins Wireless Telephone Company
Is located). Atlantic City. Newport
News. (zaps Hatteras. Cape lookout.
Geomtown. s. 0.. Jacksonville. it'll.
it Is undead that the ten letters
from Maine to Newport News will be
completed and In operation within all:
or cl ht months and those from New.
port own to Kill West In about else
teen months. 'i‘ it lowers will be of
steel. 160 feet or more in height. ac
cording to thoelevatlou of the coast
upon which they are slotted and the
Immunity of the surrounding country.
These toners will be of We typos. III
some. Instances Iii-c squan- lowers will
be built lilo to 150 foot apart. and the
aerial wires will stretch downward
from the highest bit like. ribs of fill
umbrella. Mr. Col ion has received
so many assurances recently from ship
owners lilti'iihbf will equip their ves-
sels with wireless telephones flint- the
only thing that wed
on him In conned»
ties with tilflm‘tlrd pro t In that he
will not be able to s the a rib
iusforibssblss' ‘Ilii‘ lit -
diflnromllii'gfl, ”m i' , cor
W
wits“ .~ Insure blood makes a
muddy. @va complexion hunches.
mun, . Till blood .
n
T‘sloflilr. lord
'- will it“
sill:
{rt-“m
Norwalk Chronicler