.o ole l." c vsftilt
ball :11? karat
‘ corals; natural abdr
from. of “slings“ .
9,1: litholir 00%! pwket.‘ all
' Jinyour rdom. like one
army meal and indigestlop
. 01l- ‘. ~ ' l‘.
ww ’” e at" Retail Dyspepslaf'
, are up, hat they will do.
guaraut , ‘ _ in to relieve indi.
n and a spews... If the ‘ fall
Will rein your money. hree
:‘ all cents, 00 cents if two. Re-
‘ I‘ gain dan'ohtaln , snail Reme-
iltb‘ Norwallt only at our
The Retail, Store. The Clifford
Icy. Quittnel- .I;.anly. Props.
"lei," Account wanna.
. Mr. Thorahiii Was Elected First
‘ ' Selectman.
ll recount’of the votes for select-
“ oaths recoup-town election
ld, whichAtookvplace in the
court. yesterday, confirmed
solaratlon f the, Brooklieldleiec-
. - '. ' thgt Jello fl. Thornllill
' some t selecttnaarhut
- ”If“! the.count thit darn-
“ th t original declaration
‘ base, upon mistaken figures.
“wrote for Mr. Thorahilithan
#51 count wed was found
- M‘findi t was also discov-
ii'rederlclf H. Beers, the Re-
‘c‘a‘ndgldate. who petitionedhfcr
1. ml so was sols ., an
' , his cited him with.
'r.'Beers' contention, so
rigi’na‘l figures were con-
‘ , . found to be correct, was
.tsr' tried that Mr. ’l‘h rnhili
' vtled‘to the office of of so
, fillrlginal count credit (1 Mr.
ll , ll libiqightyetbres. In his pe-
_ , recount Mr. Beers alleged
ts , 'o of the eighty~flve voles cred~
_ M,“ Tlloruhill for first select-
fnan, find a fact, been cast for him for
second‘ielectman and could not prop-
eil Be c'redltisd' to him for first select.
it . « ‘Dedlléllng the three votes from
th‘ejéi lily-live credited to Mr. Thorn-
hili, officers would have had a ma-
Joflty of one vote.
‘ ‘Stban race ‘ amplifies-ill pointed- outr ill
‘Census Mortality Bulletin No. 104. in
' AQWJQNI‘QH. under are not. also die
.,the bulletin. those for
merican "race ,wss‘tewmors ' ,. serious
-, llich ltyis cptimatsd tutti chastity.“ in
'the Unltod stains front 100.000 to 200..
from breventable muses. This great.
loss collie mess the littieones at;
the period when they are most loving
and most lovable could be prevented.
.is the o lalon of Dr. Grassy L. Wilbur.
Chief tallstlolan for Vital atatiltlcs
of the Census Bureau, who, prepared
the‘ bulletin. on the heels of creation
day knowled , of sanitary measures.
’For the accomplishment of effective
preventive work in this directon. Dr.
.Wibur holdathat the prompt resell-a:
,ion of all births and, the more careful
and proofse statement of causes of
death by physicians are essential.
i In analyzing and comparing the totals
‘obtained in the compilation of tran-
scripts of death returns received for
the year 1008 by the Census lilurenu
fro mthe entire death-registration area
of the United States. as set forth in
use periods
show a somewhat Increased per cent.
of deaths of infants under one year
for 1908. although the ratios for each
of the individual years from one to
four are identical for 1907 and 1008.
Of the total number of deaths, 001.471
returned for 1008_froln the entire reg-
istration area. It is stated In the belle
tin that nearly one-fifth were of in-
fants under one. year of, age and over
one-fourth of children Isis than five
years of age. It. is declared that the
brute force of the figures represetning
the actual deaths is more impressive,
however, than any ratios or than the
rules of infant mortality, even, if the
latter could be’odnlpuled in the ab
souce of proper registration of births.
,Here are the dilutes:
, More than one-eighth of a million
babies. under. cos y, . r .0 use and. fully
200.000 children. on or vs years of
age. died among about one-half of the
fold! popuietion of the united States
ill the, year mentioned. it Is causfder
oil probable that fully 200.000 morl
dies in those cities and states not in
clu ed in the Census Bureau death
registration area. In this connectionI
Dr. Wilbur quotes Professor irviug
Fisher‘s conclusion that of all the dis"
cases of infancy, having the median
one one year. if? per cent. may be. pro-
vcuictl; and that of the diseases of
childhood having. median ago two to
eight years. 67 per cent. may be pre-,
welded. ~ '
"it does not seem unreasonable.“
Dr. Wilbur sixties, "when we consider1
~.‘1‘he billet box was taken into the
court ‘ in, the seals broken and the
readout made by Attorney
Booth, counsel for Mr: Bears, and Al.
torn y Addls. of Brookilel‘d. counsel for
hfr., hornhiii under the direction of
J the Williams. The Count showed
6 silt-three votes for Mr. 'I‘llornhili for
Mill. b‘olectnlan, or one more iliau‘ the
7 ' , iceuflt credited him with, and
, ' two for, Mr. Beers, or one less
1 “ the original eobnt’ credited him
with. The lawyers went over the bat
ldis five times .in order to make sure
“its: ’, mietell h‘sdbeen mode. When
' that 0' ‘ me were correct,
aim, adorn an concert the with-
Ma‘f-‘thfn: Beera' petition.
..
l‘ claw mm menswear.
.-‘esnt,y 3
Motel, indications m Tum n Wm
Be Unpalmeus.
The Newark New). of flaturday
evening. had the following to say
abcht the adjustment of the batting
tie-up: , .
Before anotll r week, it is confident.
lyt b‘ellt‘s'ved‘by hose ville are canver.
vain with the effort to settle the hat-
,th atrilte, every factory in the On
angel‘s, will be running on a union be-
If
’ u D ,w. Co. will real on
, ’35:: a? “3d”. The No Ne‘lnc
been? . up Ow. or will re-
s ' ’, one ay. .BergdrCo.
ta 0. fl 0!). will reopen on
" , It In believed. The only
“ origin the way of their
cilia union basis is the is-
Ms to' theiritrilnlners.
WMQWMO was held yester-
rnoon over this queatlon, but
out. was reached.‘ It Ill be-
t a,comprornise will be made
' which will be acceptable to
top a Gist (dainty will also
«a whey, and, it Is expected
e,‘ Quinlan a are, who
been very abdurate. wi i fall into
« , hereby make the settlement.
a.
M.
Willis?
Rosenburif
litmus: TAROIT paecricn,
anemones, Nov. a.-—-0n the
sinner November if. an interesting
Maillot in target practice will be
made at Fort Torry, Plum island, when
the. three batteries will fire lhlf‘iy-
. I flit shots at a shaving target illumin-
by powerful as chit his. run
1 lea will be fit wit the Serb-
, all under. so that their course
‘ ‘hs‘ilsilowed during the entire
pride ill, the tint time that. pro-
, have been bred lit nisht, in
imminent. of the East and revel--
j _ i. cars at the: artillery
lotthe I vloe'frem Governor-is
and-Washington are upecrsd to
r. e ,experiinent. 'l‘ 3. Que
~‘ whiny-alter Coin an al
' . right. welders ”is, rel-
. tahiiehoda record for titles-
. tiring iii/round in but“
, id shot demcishina the
30 “ “set number of hits
:TM’, ‘ I'M“. ‘ L k
l
John R. l
the fact that there is apparently no
lrousou wby Infants. If prepsvly born»
and this "loans simply the prevention|
iof auto-natal disease. and the improve,
ment of the health and conditions of:
life of their parents, should die at hill
in early infancy or childhood. exccpll
from the comparatively small propor-‘
tion of accidents that are strictly
avoidable." ,
The bulletin continues wIth. a state-
ment that the general death rate of a
country In largely dependent upon its
infant mertnllly. because the death
rates of infants and young children
are high and htye affect a relatively
numerous, element Of the population.
Exact study of the incidence of disease
upon infancy and childhood is most;
Important. and if is lmperutivuly use,
canary that there should be more eifcc.
‘l ve registration of births througiloufl
a United States for this purpose.
The extremely important role known
up; "infant muclflity" is the ratio of
deaths of infill; under one year of
use. not to population but to flip nulli'
. ber ol children, born alive during the
‘ year. his most important ratio
l
l
Ull‘;
I
[should be reallll‘ available for thul
comparative slur y of deathil of infants
in all of ollr slates and cities, but,
the bulletin states, in the great major»
ity of them. unfortunately, the regis-
tratlou of births is worthless. and ru-
lios calculated upon the returns would
be deceptive and unreliable.
"The lmsslbllily of great snvmg of
human life during Infancy and early
childhood is emphasised by the esti-
mates made by Professor irving Fish-
or. on the basis of independent luedl»
cal opinions. for his Report on Natiulb
ul Vitality to the National Conner-vs
tlou Commission. as M’fllq 'rdtio of
prevcutubility (-postwnnbliltyi'. that
is, ratio of ‘proventable' deaths from
cuuse named to all deaths from cuuso
mulled for certain diseases of early
to.
"Out of every 100 deaths that occur
from each disease in which the median
use at death is under a yours. there
could be prevented the following num-
burs: Premature birth. 40; congenital
liability. 40; venereal diseases. 70:
diarrhoea uild onlerllis, the most im-
portant cause of infant mortality, 00:
lneuslos. 40; acute bronchitis, lib;
bronchopneunlonia. 50: whooping
cough, 40: 'croup' (which means dipir
thoriui. 7i»; meningitis. 70; diseases of
larynx other than luryngilis. if): laryn-
gitle. 40; diphtheria (under its proper
uppellutlonl. 70; scarlet fever. 00.
"Other diseases especially fatal to
infants and, children would perhaps
show equally grout ratios of prevents.
bility; they do not appear in the strove
list because their median ages are
tiilt be case with 'copvule one.‘ they are
grouped with other a incongruous
causes , .
i . "The possible savings! life for ‘gen-
oral. ill-defined and unknown canna.‘
including heart failure.’ ‘dropsy.’ and
convulsions; median a
'30 per cent. The mod an ass of ‘con‘
‘vuisious, alone ill less than one year
and it is probable that at least the rill
file of preventablilty of diarrhoea and
.enteritis (00 per cent.) would apply to
Ill. The, term is an-lndefluito one. be
{lug expressive msreiywof the symptoms
attending the true cause of death; nova
.crthoicss no fewer than 0.400 deaths
wrs compiled therefrom for 1908. at
its causexia are outed. The term is no
‘Iottsotemnior
vellum of death.
and it Is possible?! ineliiry made by
. the local registrar immediately after
‘ thuslai refrain-Mother anew
worthy cilia- ,
,. WWII.
above the limit citation or. because. as i
flu years, is.
though. in comp lotion. any other delta. ,
by ”uninformed phy- »
. sioieue in. coastal
', i
.. m y. x? .. . lop ‘ iv.‘ ‘ 'v .f\ '1:
veritable mu. causes. . , ‘ . W . . , .
_ '1‘. s , ”r . I A...
.witsmNQTON; D. 0.. Nov. 73-“: A" Y” “mam", Kidneys.
. “i ..........
Many. rheumatic attacks are due to
uric acid in the blood. But the duty of
the kidneys ill to move all uricacld.
from the blood ‘ ta presence there
shows, the kidneys are lnaotlva.
Don’t. dallywithfuric acid solvents.”
You, alight go on till doomsday with.
them. but until, you cure the kidneys
you will never getrwcll. Dunn's Kid-
ney Pills not only remove uric acid,
but cure the kidneys and then all can-
Ifir from uric acid is ended. Here is
South ‘Norwalk testimony to prove it.
Mrs. B. B‘.“"l‘inlpsun. 180 South Main
St. south Norw‘alk, Coma. says: “i‘
suffered a great deal from rheumatism
for several years and when there was
added to this. trouble with the kid-.
new. i wassin a bad way. i did not
sleep well at uirlht. my feet becsmh,
million and i had a constant. dull pulls
across the small of my back. After
being repeatedly advised to try Dunn‘s
Pills. l dually wont to Mrs. l’laisted'u
Drug Store, and procured a box. ‘
felt much boiler after taking the con
tents and continuing their use, I was
glad to find my trouble steadily disap-
pearing. The pains in my book were
disposed of. the passages of the kitl~
n-sy secretions were regulated and my
health unproved. [have since fold
several of my neighbors about Dean's
Kidney Pills and I will continue to
recommend them at every ’opporuu-
"y‘u I
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. F‘oster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namemnoan'swand
take no other.
. l
P,‘
lnute them from'llie returns. as has
lately been done for Chicago.
“In the light of the figures quoted
above it would seem that practicaly
sanitation has only made a beginning,
in the work of preventing the occur-
rence of infant and child mortality.
The groan dhas only been scratched
over. Deep stirring of the soil and
thorough cultivation of all the "loans
available, with our present scientific
and medical knowledge,- for the guard-
ing of young human lives would pro
duco startling, and front all past hu-
man oxpm-ience almost unbelievable.
results. Public health. as u function
, of government. is Itself only a creation
. of the middle part of the lust century.
dating from the utilization of the know
ledge available as a result of the oper-
ation of the English laws for the reg-
istration of vital statistics litlll'li.
ldven in England. however. no system-
atic efforts have been made until very
recent years to utilize to their utmost
fol an upset QEQWWhthlc‘
coughs, a sick‘lleadncllc, con-
stipated bowels. ot' a. bilious
attack is admired by using.
account’s
”id 2......“ mast-w
yesraaollv.
And now fades autumn. heralding the
chill
Oi wintry winds, that blow o‘er dale
and hill;
Thai cruel tyrant of the dying year.
Who robs us of all those We. love so
dear.
Flowers are gone from garden and
from flitld.
yield
And friends of yesler summer day
. have gone
Willi myriad birds to seek a fairer
home.
Where once. was naught hill bounty.
song and cheer.
Will soon be a landscape bare. and
drear,
As we bereft of birds, our friends and
flowers,
in solillide are left through countless
' bou’rs. ‘
But, as the orocus. who, beneath the
“ snow,
Waits but spring’s call, his tiny bend
to show ‘
There. Will lll every llNlI‘l it hope re»
main
Thai spring will call our friends to
us again.
(3. F. SMITH.
October Ill, 1909. ‘
QHINA‘.
In considering lilo progress of the
almost worldwide movement for pro-
tection of forests. up Interesting ro-
viuw has just been made of the work
lil- Chlnuw—a country which In so often
cited as an example of the. evil effects
of deforestation.
In a portion of flu- (‘ulesliul Klug‘
donl ournest efforts are. now being
made to rtucsfullllsb a forest cover
by planting. Consul Wilbur T. (li‘l'r
coy. (if 'I‘slflglso, fillIllu. reports lbul
the immune in Iliifl‘ft‘xloil are making
successful attempts at reforestation.
possibilities the facts already known.
The infant mortality of England was
higher for the more 18% to 1000 than
for the years 1861 to 1806. and no marit-
eal reduction In the early rates occurs
until the present. decade. .
“If is lime that greater attention be
given to tile subjecl in the United
states. The prompt registration of all
ibirthp and ”10,319“ careful and pre-
, ciae statement of causes of death by
;physiclans are essential. Bach terms
. as 'convulsions.’ ‘msrasmua,’ ‘deblllly‘
and the like should no longer be tol-
erated when the true cause of death
. can be dell-l'mllied."
. H0888 GOING TO NEW HAVEN.
Will Succeed Hem as Assistant
Superintendent of Share Line.
’ it was slated Monday night Ill rail.
road circles. although the announce~
inelil wail nol ofllvlnly made, flint It‘rud
,cllck Hobbs. for twenty years past a
'rompelent official at the eastern and
of the New Haven system, had receiv-
‘od the appointment to silenced au-
ward ’0. Hum as assistant superinten-
' limit of. the Shore Lille division of file
‘New Haven mad. with headquarters
l
in New Haven.
hir, liorn left the employ of llw rouli
‘ became of continued ill health.
, Mr. Hobbs is a comparatively young
man who has worked his way up from
the position of train desaptchsr. For
years in,» was lruln master of ihe
crowded lloslon terminal. and later
Rk‘flttl‘lll yard bulkier there. He will
go to New Haven to live.
i w-..
| Mile. ooooaso'a case.
i ,llAliiTIv‘OiliD, Nov. 3.—-mvllleoct-
iielldin: to show that Mrs. Lucinda
i'l‘rcat Goddard, aged 70, who recently
became the bride of Charles R. (loll-
durd. aged ‘21. a Yale law student. is
competent to cleanse bur fortune.
was presented In the probate, court
yesterday. Application has been made
for ihc appointment of u conservator
for the salad bride by her son. who
fears that the young husband will not
hold of the money and run away.
Many williosscs testified yesterday
morning that Mrs. (ludilnrd was oupa~
bio of managing her own affairs. One
related a conversation be had with
Ingdlf‘lflil in which she is reported as
having stiid that evidence of her busi-
ness uml other qtluliflcaliuns was
shown by her ability to capture such
a lino young man for u husband.
Alienisisdisugreo ns'to lilo woman's
mental condition. Dr. E. a. Down says
she is suffering from sonile‘ insanity.
‘whiio Dr. fr, . Defendorf. of Yale.
avers that she is competent to man
the bar affairs.
ant-ecu..-
l WILL Wlfl AMIMOAN WIDOW.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Gold, Nov.
owl-“rank fiidwarti. son of the late All-
miral linker. of the British Navy, and
Mrs. sens Adams. of Colorado springs.
have announced their engagement to
marry early Ill-December. Baker was
lniured in the nonverllnd Rio Grande
wreck at Hunted. Ann. 14, when twelve
were killed and sixty hurl. He. was
:skeu to at. Frenclsrlioapiiai and Mrs.
'Adams was one of the emergency uur«
.les pressed into service. The wedding
will take place in the hospital. Mr
Buker‘illi wefltlf . ,He and bit bride
will leave home lately for England.
l‘llcy may return hero to reside.
"Willmml" ravaon u.l..
Pfi'rilitdl.“lfcv. lbwsouveuir" Wil-
liam alumna Taylor mill with s
‘ lapses fluent;a his physician has
at if M!
We
if" _‘
lid
plenum al- Iristoi. ’
,isgiofld-rpiid" j
The. success of l.llt3~i\'(.ll‘k was practical-
ly assured of the start. for to (ft-rmuny
is given the credit for having file high-
usi developed system of forestry. and
it was natural to expect that the. lotus
‘oxporlcuco in forest work in the Fall»
orlnnd would lessen preliminary ex~
boriluenfalhn and illusion progress in
(lbinu. ~
Whoa Tsinulan was occupied by the
Germans abouswaen ears ago the
bills were found have an barren. with
only a sporadic growth of scrub pine
:nnd weeds. Plans for reforestation
were at once made. and about 2.005
acres have already been planted.
About half of this is planted in nruci~
as. the balance implue. larch, walnut.
link. nah, maples and alders. So suo
cranial has lbis‘plsniiug been that
the point bus of y been reached
where the sole of llnber can he made.
Small branches sold for fire wood
and some of l o mber Is used for
mining purposes. The sale and ex“
portallon of acne! is expected to be
come a vonsltivrnl 1‘- source of revenue
during the next few years.
If is particularly remarkable that
fhls work should have been so suc-
cessful in view of the difficulties to
which the plantation was aubioctvd
The rainfall is light and luck of molu~
lure considerably retarded the dvvolr
opnlonl of the frees. By far the worst
enemies, llowevor. were insects. Vur~
ions species of caterpillars and other
Inset-is have been so liuslrucllve fluff
thousands of (tiliueso boys and women
are now slimmed normally to destroy
llleln. Various measures of preven-
tion have been tried. such as placing
who as of tune on the trees, but these
hav not been effective and it was
found noceulary to mart to a eyele-
lfiaiic destruction of Initocla by hdnd.
During 1008 over seven million cal.-
erpillnru were gathered by hand.
numbed. covered with lime. and after-
wards- used as fertiliser. This meth-
od has been unocealffll In pfolecilna
the groan-r part of the plantations. but
on the moulnaim on the border of the
territory the ”NM are eaten bsrc.
Acacias appear in withstood lilo ul~
lacks of lllil insects better than any
other species, and the allmlnifu of the
mountains are no being planted with
those trees In lithflflill‘l lo clutch fu-
ture destruction. .m addition to those
enemies: Chinese thieves are another
source of difficulty and on one occau
ion a band of thirty-six thieves was
f'llitllf'ed‘lfl lllv not of stealing Wood.
in spite of these drawbacks. how-
ever. lllo work has been so successful
that the Chinese government is now
undertaking forestry schemes in a
number of places under advice from
German cxperfs. This work centers
about Mltkden. Msnehuria. where our.
can. has already been obtained with
concise and i‘xpel‘lulellltl are now be-
ing made with other trees. The first
Ghlneae forest school was established
at Muildou two years ago. Ilia llllfI'
ll‘ml and lwuuiy-iive acres have al-
rilady been not «wt for cultivation.
and 24.710 are. are to be purchased
fer afforea utlon.
Three large mines in China. in the
provinces of chlidi sudlshansl. . which
we under flueM u out a; Euro-
peans, are ,1), ill or a ordain-
tlon. and {3: intone Railway is
nitration, colloids-along :00 miles of
its track. This. however. is simply a
l
08M governmental 1 has In content-
olstloutbsina _ on of ntensivs
gfif‘ifi‘alltlm work in different parts of
no.
‘blnd
Tribute. of red and gold. the trees must4
GERMANI;E’NTING routers m,
lucid: ~A. er‘ibtdllew York; (1. A.
igrindley, uriliscucrl; n. n. (luring. 0.
including of the'worl. end the cm- V
_ as Big
* ‘of U. SfAuilu‘lrliies"
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 3.-Arranse-
ments have been made by the New lla.
'vell railroad i’or weighing all mail car-
ried on its trains. The work will be
carried on for a number of days at
all of‘the mull transfer stations on the
system and will be started in this city
tonight, the scales and other neces»
sury essentials for this work having
been prepared.
it was originally intended to start
the work Sunday night, lull a delay of
two days was ordered by some of the
higher railroad. authorities and this
was responsible for a rumor that the
government had. interfered with the
company's plans and would not per.
mil. it to weigh the malls without the
government being represented.
This rumor was officially denied by
the railroad today. Ill addition to this
denial the antimony issued a statement
saying: "The company is weighing
the malls for the purpose of preparing
a statement for the Information of the.
United States authorities."
What the statement will contain was
full mentioned in the company's stille-
luem. Neither was it said whether the
government had airliedfdr lllltn ill con-
nection with the mail service on the
New Haven railroad. In view of oer.
fuln facts it is believed that the New
llilvell feels it Is not getting all the
financial return due from the govern-
mdnt under the terms of its contract
for‘carrylng lbo mall. This. of course,
cannot be verified through the railroad
authorities.
The mall carried on the New Haven
was \voighod under the supervision of
life postal authorities about one year
ago. The job took two months. On
the basis of the average weight of
the mail carried by the many mall
trains on the system the government
and the New Haven roud entered Into
fl fouryour contract, If Is stated, by
postal authorities. These Contracts
have always run for four years and
lhe mail has been weighed qfllidf'if’ll'
nislly for many years. The reweigb-
lug Work will be done butler llll‘ man-
agement of ”W New liavml road and
It Is the first lion» lbnf the company
over undertook this job. This action
lllllfi allil‘lt‘d i'iIIllOI'bl ()I ll t‘iillll‘OVEl‘By
over the existing contract bellied" lllf‘
mud and the government but lid to
this ihti railroad officials are silent.
1
BIG ORDER FOR FREIGHT CARS.
”.1
New Equipment to Keep Pace With in-
creased Business.
Anticipating a furfher lurrcuso in
freight traffic. the New liavon Roll.
road has lost placed if large order for
box cars, and it Is reported from other
reliable sources that the freight equip
ment of the company will be further
augmented in the near future.
All 0thth statement said that on or-
dor bad just been placed for box ours
to replace an equal number destroyed
in service. That was as for as the old
rial alulemonl went in the mailer, but
the villlllulily has placed with Silllil' of
the our-mnuufurlnrinu concerns an or
dot for not less than out) box curs.
This order, deciding to ”10 some our
lhurlly, Is but a forerunner of others
to he placed in the lino of flat ours.
and II Ill said that ill providing for flu-
cxpeeied rush of freight business a
low switch engines will but purchased
by life company.
That the freight business of the
New Haven railroad during the pros.
«of month has been the heaviest in
(iciubor in file history or the mlllpuuy
is not denied by officers who should
know. The first quarter of file colu-
pnny'u fiscal year, while not showing
record figures in the way of freliilll
business for the first two months.
equalled any similar period. Tile rush
really started during September, and
has been growing ever since until, at
the present limo, the. traffic ext-coils
lhaf during lilo business boom bolero
,lho pnnir, duringvshlcll the Now llu‘
Vt'u was flooded with business to such
an extent that it bad to borrow mo-
livc [solver from llllleh‘ railroads.
Al the present time liii per cent, or
the colllpuny’u freight equipment is In
use. The other two per cent. is in
the repair shops, and Is being hustled
out as rapidly as possible.
FIRE iN NKW BRITAIN.
NEW BRITAIN, Nov. lbw-Fire broke
out yesterday about one o'clock ill ll
large tenement house on lho corner
0f Iluoth find ()rallao ulreclu. occupied
by six polish families and n kroccry
siort- ill the basement. where it is
thounllt the fire originated. The in:
males of the building were terrorized
and if was only by strong liming lllnl
they managed to saw a part of their
furniture.
The firemen gained control of the
flames after fighting for an hour. The
back portion of the. house was badly
burned and file damages prillllillly will
be heavy.
“in... “anm . we...
HOTEL AHIIVALB.
Mehackeme—«Mr. and Mrs. F‘. Leigh
on, Providence: Ernest Weatpbnl and
son. 0. M. igniin New York; ii. Mints.
Newark: (1. hfllurijolly: L. It. iiurl»
.butt. Wilton; ‘0. Hiltockweii. Ridge-
McMurdle.‘ Booth; 8. Greensieiu.
fl. w. flincks firi :eport; G. L. be.
Bags. White hiatus: Miss Dora Gil-
bert. ll‘. b. . (in. city: is: n.
liowndes. Mrs, . wndes. North-
t. L. I.: can ‘li. bgll‘t, city: a. s.
ii a. J. H. ‘ , tigllnrtford': id. id.
flotilla. Ne, ,‘ank: .1. A. Huston.
N" Y.:‘ il‘. .1. Motley. New
OR
fink for "lolornlaliou 3
of the for of the skunk when she sees
e mm for that of face which has been
;In her one-piece (frees.
'Is to have them of self color and very
open mesh.
. many fnuine testimonials,
Vegeta 1!: Compound.
have been restored to health
stable Compound. Almost
I
taining over one million one
We know of monomer medicine which has been so suc-'
cessful in rellcvmg the sufferln of women. or secured so
as as Lydia E. Pinkham’s
In almost every community you will find women who
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg.
every woman you meet has
either been benefited by it. or knows some one who has.
In the Pinkham Laboratory
at Lynn. Mass.,are files con-
lundred thousand letters from
women seeking health, in which many openly state over
their own signatures that they have regained their health by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Piukham’s Vegetable Compound has saved
many women from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pinkhafn’s Vegetable Compound is made ex-
clusively from routs and herbs. and 'is perfectly harmless.
The reason “’12,
ingredients whit:
it is so successful is because it contains
not directly upon the. female organism.
restoring it to healthy and nonnal activity.
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such
as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy.
MLnneapolil, Minn. :
tro lee which calls
of e s stem. 1
Vegetab stimulant:
are it i ll 15 all“? one
I W0“ 11
our °’
~"f was a great suffer
avreaknc ‘ a broken Scum candition
' so. much 'va‘lrat oven. n.
for other suffering
I." must. say it did be
from lama).
Itham’a
women, I felt
me wonder,
y. With ‘ three months I was a perfectly wet woman.
“I want this latter a.
derived f fil
IrmJobn‘afllllql (“.2 n
ubllc. to show the benefit-lobe
_ brain's Vegetable Compound."-
llii second soNorth. Millennium
Women who are suffering from those distressing ills
peculiar to their sex should not lose siEll:
o'r doubt the ability of L 'dia E. l’in'
Compound to restore their calth.
t of these facts
sun’s Vegetable
"u lllllllllLlll will."
The sigretle pblnie, on immensl
plume made l-nilroly of soft algrelles
laid one upon another, is the showy
trimming on a large picture but.
The American Medicine ill its Sop
lumber issue is warning womel
against the use of powders and liquids
for "dry“ sllnlllpoos. if. Isn’t till
thoughtful people who have to In
warned of the ultimate effect on flu
scalp of the continued use of soul
agents, and one who ill all emergency
slits Into her hair a powder to Will
pororiiy rill it of an oily slate al in.
earliest possible mulllelll have llt'l
hair and scalp washed.
Il is Illiiliilflil film If people would
begin at (Illi'f‘ in culllvnil- ll tasle fill
the rllrupor pulls of u hoof crouton-
of which at) many are more nulf'ltloln
lllun the expensive outs, pl'lf't‘ll would
soon be bellm- bnlnuced. You see
when m‘i‘l‘yuili' is calling for llle top
tier bits and no one for the others, tht
price or the one must be very lnnto
riully raised for the lnurkelmau [I
realise from the whole it suflll'luni
amount to make his business profit
ublo.
Don't give up eating fish just be
cause the cold weather is coming. it
In just as healthy at this season iii
any other, and you will further tin
health of your family if you. servo if
often.
it is difficult in gel mzcuslomed it.
tho slows-s with puffs ill the. elbow
ulld below when the sleeve above is
rather close to the arm. Fashionable
or not, it does not make for gruroful
iluos.
if ll woman has a pretty I'llroaf.sln
can wear lilo collar-lose dress with
booolniiiuuosu. If is soon a great deal
oven on file street In tillI large. cities
and broke vcry preliy against fli-
llurk furs lbnl enclose it. ..
The length of the evening scarf lf
determined by lhu height of tho wont
or, for to be very fashionable tllr
culls must touch the horn of her gown
Madame l.qu (,luvulieri in her urti
clot in the Anteriouu-ltxulnlnor on how
to be arlloeful, says the Spanish we
mf'Il are the built walkers ill the
world; fhul they move with a slight
uuduluilon that is exquisite; their
limbs move as though they bud no
weight.
Not only cake, sandwiches anti
toast are served with afternoon tea
but sconce are a favorite ucoompunl
meat.
Sealskiu and its imitations load all
other furs for automobile hoods and
honocis. If is used with silk or some
appropriate fabric that can be easily
manipulated.
One gets some Idea of the standing
broad bands of it used as tin!l bout.
colloi- and cuffs of an elegant scnlskin
coat.
The, girl who crochets is substilu
ting one of the new crocheted silk
The fasltion
I:
i.
I
“i’ rial.“ still inf
of strictly French
displa ,
‘ llfucr it great deal of
.. m—v—t—wv —-— ----— W”. -'-
RAILROAD HEADQUARTERS.
That of Western Division Transferred
to Waterbury.
The headquarters of the Western di-
vision, of the New Haven road, was
znoved from New Haven to the new
stafion in Waterbury yesterday and to
lay every man in the offices has his
soul off. his sleeves rolled up and Is
rolling ready to settle down, says the
‘A'illol‘lllll‘y American.
The western division includes the
lid Nuugiltucll, Highland and Berk-
lhiro divisions and Waterbury now
ioromes the headquarters for all three
Ilulrll-ls. A new telegraph line has
been built between flint city and
Howleyvllle lo faciiiatc communica-
.qu with the Berkshire. 'l‘llp must
underll lt‘lt‘gl‘llllll and telephone com-
munication is now possible with all
three divisions. All the detail work
or the division will be, done there.
Chief Train Dispatcher William 0'—
Laughlin with a force of fourteen men,
will direct the trains over the divi-
sion, day and night.
W. s. iieinold is the usisfant day
chief and Victor l’nrviu will bi‘ the
assistant night l-hlof. Several dis-
'illtf‘llf‘l‘li, clerks and operators make
up the force. The train masters
have offices here, too. (i. A. Heller Is
"tbe train master of the Highland and
W. II. Casey In the temporary train-
lnnsler of the Naugatuck and lierk~
shire divisions, In the. absence of .i.
W. Curr.
The time clerks, with Chief Clerk
(3. ll. Whitaker and several assistants.
occupy illo offices at "it“ south end of
flit“ station. Mr. Lake‘s offices are next
and (thief (:lcrk J. H. (iroer anti sev-
eral assistants and sfenogruphurs oc-
rupy these rooms. Ill the offices of
’l‘ruiumustcrs Heller and (fussy are the
telephone switcllboards which connect
all the. offices and divisions. Muster
Mechanic 0vlntl has headquarters on
the east side of the building with the
road foreman and several assistants.
At the present limo, there are about
32 men employed ill the new head-
uuuricre and many more will go there
later. The division engineers and road
toasters arc the only officials oonnerh
ml with tile Western division who have
lot moved there. Arrangements are
now being made to take those depart-
meuts there and Sam. Lake experts to
have them transferred on Nov. to.
A GRUIL Joke.
Miss Daisy Dimple found a love let-
ter that her father no written to
her mother in the bill you days of
their courtship.
Daley read the letter to her mother.’
substituting her uwnnnme and that of
her sweetheart.
Daisy’s mother raved with anger, and
stamped her foot in disgust and for.
bade her daughter to have anything
to do with a man who would write
"such nonsensical stuff to it girl."
Daisy then gave the letter to her
mother to read. '
The house became so suddenly diet
that she could hear the files, will ins
across the Wilbur-40639. . '
uniforms cry
fill .I ll! ’
the tarnished if I seen. and it
an it]! I paths or gel r._
Norwalk Chronicler