‘t
r
.,
‘l
r
t
l
‘4‘
l
.. timid .9
‘s,
' l
‘t net-3&30snty, Props.
‘r . . ,
”hills run Hill A
7‘.
:. 1
“Jilin-along ithis line which may be of;
‘ mil-“‘18 with the proolem of sawdust
' tic: but?“ is cheaper-nod meets-re-
.» ,hun for years. , England is an exten-
‘ alvebuyer. and much goes to France.
N :lllcad olW ‘ r (
Many Honors.’ Tailed NewFJoh . ‘
I The school board of Middletown has ‘
._ 5., i, luv-W .
1: people could only understand
.‘Iystematioicartsrrh. is an internal
_ that external applicatlohs‘can-
scare. they would not need tobe
‘9 .
hen neonates. paves tile way
a "for“ consumption. at the
«poet ofrmllllons of fires every .year.
K at catarrh may becnred, if the right
«nest is employed. . ‘ . --
Catarrh is caused by a general. dis-
liletlmtfte a: theiaystel: which leads
., WHO: “My ”I” PGIJDW fif-
mum conditionalllhloh may Drive
a. fertile breeding ground for germs
consumption. External remedies
give but temporary ease. , .;
. * The only way to successfully treat
,Aoatarrh is by employing a medicine
ethic is abscrbed'~.and carried by the
bios 'to all parts of the system. so
that the mucous membrane or internal
lining of the body is toned up and
made capable of resisting the infection
offoonsumptlon and other diseases.
We have a remedy prepared from
the prescription of a physician who
for ‘ thirty yearL studied and made
(interim: a specialty. and whose record
""Wss a patient restored to health in ev-
ery. case where his treatment was fol-
-‘i,bwed as prescribed. .A’i‘hat remedy is
l
nexali Mbcu- 'age We are sopositlve‘
that it Ml :ll‘ompletbly overcome ca-
tim'h insll its various forms. whether
. acute orohronic. that 'we promise to
: return every penny paid as for the
medicineln. every case where it fails
or for hay reason does not satisfy the
“‘6’! . ~ .
*1 We want you to try Resell Mucu-
Tone on, our reco‘mendation and
families. We are r gilt here where
you’ll». and yen. do not contract any:
pollution ,or risk when you try Rex-
ali‘Mh il-Tone; on our guarantee. We
have Retail Mucu-Tone ‘in two sizes.
' .60 “cents and 11.00. ~\l’ery often the
faith; of; e 50-cent bottle is suffic-
ie to me e a marked impression
.upoa the case. Of course in chronic
Chloe's‘longer treatment ls necessary.
The average ill such instances is three
“$1.00 hotles. Remember you can ob-
otalnwllexall, Remedies In South Nor-
Wmlk only at our store.——'i‘he Rexuii
' tors. "The Clifford Pharmacy. Quitt-
pnen: about; this opium
:youl‘a‘ experience as an educator in
v
9i
rslpari Schools.
Who Holds
selected Supt. William A. Wheatley.
who has‘chnrge of the- public schools
of Fulrfleld and Westport, to take
charge of the pubioc schools of the
university-flown. There were 30 ill)-
plicauts for the place. A selection was
made Tuesday night.
Mr. Wileatiey expects to enter upon
his new duties about Jan. 1. He will
visit Mlddietown mice a week, to be-
come familiar with the situation In
the new superintendent into office.
Who the new man will be Is not deter.
mined. Much regret is elillrcsscd ill
Falrfleld over the severing of the
pleasant relations winch have existed
between. the teachers. the public and
Mr. Wheatiey. " ,
He has been a helper in the public
concerns of Fairfield. He is a mem-
ber of the Library committee on the
Normal class ‘in the Sunday school. :1
member of the Consumers' League and
active-on one of its committees. a
member of the Historical Society, a
local secretary of the Audubon So-
ciety of Connecticut. and a member of
the Red Cross Society. He is active
in various state organizations like the
Schoolmasters' Round Table, of which
he ,ls, president. is chairman of the
executive committee of the Fulrilnld
'I‘eachers’ Association. and a writer of
talent. Hebe: 50 teachers and 1,700
pupils under his charge:
Mr. Wheatley was the vaiedictorian
of his class at the Syracuse. N. Y..
High School; he has A. ii. and A. M.
degrees and Phi Beta Kappa boners
if the Syracuse University; is it grud-
'ililt‘ student at Syrncusc and Yulv uni.
versiiies; student at Tully Lake. Chun-
taqui. Thousand islands and Syra
cuss summer schools: attended a
course of lectures on “Applied Psycho—
logy" during the winter of 1008-9 under
Prof. C. H. .llldd. He has had ten
New York stole: nine years ill high
Willi lll.‘lllllllill.lllusi
'tv‘. .
Flour from sawdust ls another step
in the movement for the censcrvatlou
of forest resources. The United
States consul at Christianla. Norway.
line sent togthis government a sugges-
vnideitodmerican luulberlnen who are;
. t s ..
l“: flour in questionis. ot the kind
or oppose into ‘the milk of light,
only biscuits. and the. other kind
which are t light. or‘flaky pastry.
but it is an gradient of dynamite,
linoleum. xyolite. which for the‘quor-
launch tit-"the man on the street is a
school work, and one year as vice prin:
cipal. the. last two positions bcing
principal of Syracuse University Pre-
paratory School and of the Chester
High School. He also has had live
that city. and if need be be will fre- -
Quently visit Fall-field to help induct .
Memorial Library: a teacher of the ‘
A high prich for the rodent.
tributing your‘ahare b
KILLER. the safest. quickest and
Costs more; worth more:
this class that has such e
gist in your town that s
y purchasl
We Give You $100
less After Five Days.
Actress All Communications to
S. DUN LOP
Long's Hotel, State Street.
Hartford, Conn.
than: lli lllllull ,_
Ii Biiillli illi nuns
Report cl Commiliee in Case oi Corliss
vs. Corliss to Come Up Friday
At the short calendar session of
the civil superior court on Friday the
report of the committee in tho case of
irellc 1.. Curtis against Henry S. (lur-
tis. of llridgoport. will be made and
counsel will ask for its acceptance. it
is understood that the report reconr
blends a decree of divorce.
it would appear from the notice on
the short calendar that there is yet
one or two points to settle regarding
the custody of the children. for there
is a motion asking the court to de-
cide. ill view of the complications ill
the famous Morrill case there is like-
iv in hc a stronger dcluand upon the
court for more explicit orders ill rc-
anrd to Illo custody of children, where
both parents desire to rotnlll relations
with their little ones.
t
NO HIGHWAYMEN AFTER
FELLER.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-—-“Oll. pshuw;
till. pslulu'l“ said John D. Rockefeller
:lllllllilgly yesterday as he blighted
from it train fronl Cleveland and was
iold that be had been marked for kid-
napping or pcrllnps killing if] his home
ROCKE-
yollrs experience in Connecticut as
superintendent of schools in Falrlield.
and for illrce years had charge of the
| l‘lrnnford schools and has been teacher
in the Tully Lake and Danbllry sum.
mer schools. lecturer before teachers‘
Institutes ill New Yorkmnd Connecti-
rut. cdlior for two years of the Edu-
cational Outlook and since 1905 nsso
clate editor of the Educational Ga»
‘zette. contributor to the Journal of
Education. Primary Education and tbei
Popular Educator; twice president of
the. Orange county. N. Y. Teachers' As-
sociation; twice president of the
Schooiulastcrs' Round Table of West-
cru Connecticut. secretary-treasurer
of the Connecticut Schoolnlnsters‘
Club. nlld at present president of the
kind. of artificial flooring. and other
things. it is not list forward all a new
discoverypfor it beabesn in use for
“Verdi years .in Europe, and to n~
email extentdn this country.
The wood flour is ground in a cheap
bailifvery similar to those which grind
corn and rye. Pine and spruce saw-
.rlupt‘ia usedjn Europe, and after passv
instilrough. thevatones and tile bolting
{39‘s. lklfl sacked or baled for ship-
nifi“ . ‘ill then woribtwelve to thir-
teen dollars a ton.
l
Fairilcld Teuciiel's‘aAssocintlon.
HEX:METHYLENETETRAMINE.
The have is the name of a German
chemical. which is one of the many
valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidncy
Remedy. Hexnmethylcnetetramine is
recognised by medical text books and
autbprlttes as a.urlc acid solvent and
alltlsept c for the spins. Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any irregularities and avoid a serious
. The hour has a number of uses. one.
of which Is in the making of dyes-i
mite.‘ it is the absorbent for the nl-'
troglycerlne. which is the explosive!
ingredient. Wood flour dynamite is'
«inferior toathat medewtth infusorlal
, . the absorbent; but it serveel
fillet Furies. a'nd'ls‘cheaper. But
'tlylih to some of the smallest pros-
pective uses for tile product. Linoleum
makers mix it with linseed oli~1nd
their floor ooverlpgs. .lt
red quitesq'nal to ground
can for this purpose. as it ls_less else.
ouirements' for medicinal-odes.
.The flour. oils unimportant place in
theml‘annfa’clure of xyoiile, a kind of
with” clearing. resembling wood in
weight “and stone in other respects. it
li,aud’.roll‘sil.cnsn noon. slid to halls.
“commie. cafes. restaurants and pub-
liii‘imolns. it is llnpervioueto water.
and it practically fireproof. it Is floor
Ililtdfilai insome of the German war
vessels- it is so used because It is not
liable to take fire or splinter if struck
by shells. ..
’1 Many additional uses for wood flour
will prob , be found. The amount
of. sawdust to be had in this country In
practically unlimited. and mlllmenwili
welcome any plan that will eaten the
note It the sawdust dump. Norway
esoem thousands of tons of this
sawdust dour yeol'l’. and the United
States takes some of It. Germany is
enlarge manufacturer also. and has
fihgfildrbn cry
- f“? dietitians
., ¢AB “r O h l A
“Mimics-nu m
l i IP01". Dec. I.-The expect-
_ opened. "l‘be Law lanterns-
’ . with the aid of the Eagle
any. have by: busy at-
epahm eel as in is
‘ , levels; flied meow
he county commie-lam
48m the Purchaser Had to Do
Immature“ for re. bl
malady. Bridge Pharmacy and F. H.
Baxter. "
£008 3 CENTS A DOZEN.
the
Counting:
it will interest persons who like a
strictly fresh egg now and then, and
who With questionable pleasure pay
the ruling price for his holiday
season—50 to 00 centa. a one hap-
pens to find a seller-«to know that
back Just before the Civil .War days
it was possible to buy a Alison for so
alllnil a sum as 3 cents! John Black.
well, now of Bloomfield. who many
years ago was proprietor of a country
store where supplies of all kinds were
sold, tells lnieraetlnaiy of the prices
for many household necessaries dur-
lfIg the years immediately preceding
the war and after the battle was well
on, lie remembered going into south
or store. several years before the war.
to buy a low dozen eggs. taking a pail
along with him. The price named was
the uluniflceni sum of 3 cents per
down, but counting out the cl llt doz-
so he wanted must be done y him-
soil! The beat ham he ever had on
his table at that iilllc cost ii cullts‘n
pound. After the war was well along
he paid till a hundred for pork on the
car.
“By the way." said a listener, "how
many eggs are you gatheringjnow?”
“My noon at about forty returned
me twelve dozen eggs last week."
”And what tire you feeding them?"
inquired the listener, having himself
experimented with prett much (Wary
formula for poultry is known to
penitryfnen.
"i’ln feeding them nothin but corn
and buckwheat now.” well the reply.
Further alone In the talk he re-
mnrked that he had sold many yards
of cotton cloiil at do some the yard.
b-«allfib-W“
will“ WORK IN OANlILION.
DANIELSON. Dec. [Macintosh “00
and use were secured by robbers who
early today broke into the colon of
the Alt-witness lilting Company and
any own the safe with dynamite. fir
clly. The president of the Standard
(ill Company was acctunpnuled here.
byilis wife. who is quite Ill.
"Wily, there‘s nothing to that story
at all." added Mr. Rockefeller.
Mr. and Mrs. Rocks ller were met
at the station by that son. John D.
Rockefeller. and their daughter. Mrs.
linrold McCormick. nndfihcr husband.
Mrs. Rockefeller was w eelcd to an
automobile and then taken to the win
for home of the Rockefellers on West
54th street.
Harold S. Smith, of Minerva. 0..
told the Cleveland pbllce
that he had overheard a plot In Al-
roller.
—chulnics the bowels. promotes
easy. n’nturnl movements. cures con
atlpntlon~—Donll's Regulate. Ask your
druggisl for them. 25 cents a box.
W
CHARACTER~LEAKAGE
The first slop l have to suggest fill
training ill solrrcouirnl may, in tin-
ambitious. seem trivial. but i have
found it extremely practical.
The gnlllc of self~colltroi is likc illnl
of golfmil takes many years of truilr
lug luld practice to accomplish oven
fair results. Only the genius bocnnlcs
:idcpi. llni in any event, the aspirant
for the long drive llllml first learn in
hold the club.
1 have became convinced that no
one can achieve nlclltui tranquillity
who cannot learn to keep his body still
“to refrain from the habit move
llleuta 'culled by: Professor Wouley of
Michigan University highs of churac
tel-dealings." Among these move-
ments the most familiar are drumming
and topping with the fingers and loop.
clearing the tllrouihnnd'walking rost-
lessly about. This la the sort of thing
our mother taught us to avoid ill child-
hood, but li did not make the impres-
sion it ought because Wt' thought she
was only trying her voice. if one
can refrain from a single nlovclrolli of
Ibis kind on the first day, he has be
gun to learn to “hold the club." The
band may be easily arrested, for ex
ample, on its way to ulnaapulnu tile
connienanCn by having in readiness
this reminder: "Push not lily inco!"
Elbert Hubbard any» of ll successful
nervous lllvalids: "When he alts he
does not cross bis logs. plays the de-
vil's tattoo with his hands. twilii. his
llluaiacllc, stroke his hair. scratch llia
nose. udjusl llltl necktie. nor examine
lllil linger-nails. lie completes bill
toilet in his room."
Sometime when impatiently waiting
for your train cease lhut restless puc-
Ing up and down. and try the follow-
Ing experiment: Stand at attention.
Willi your back against lilo wall. and
any to yourself. "i will see how long
I can stand in this position without
moving band or foot." Do not be
afraid of attracting notice-«no one
will cast a glance ill your direction:
all are too preoccupied to note sun
roundings. if you succeed to becom
ing interested. you will find yourself
rather disappointed than otherwise to
have ibo experiment interrupted by
the arrival of your lraln.«~»iimrgo Lin-
coln Walton. M. l).. in Lippincnlt‘s
Mansion.
“was
NATURAL AOVANTAO“
This enormous aunt represents the
dents of this country by the depreli
cheapestln the and. Show us an nrtlcle‘ot
ndoraenleuts as. it has. has «til
ails our goods.
' Wells; 3100 for All Live Ones on tile Prem-
for Every Dog. Cat or‘Cilicken That itf‘Kilis. '
OW”OWM”WWOQ”
yesicrdily '
ilance. 0.. io~kldnap or kill Mr. ltorkc- '
:rnlilcr. formerly or athletics. now of,
You are helping id‘phy‘tilll price.
great lollsysustalned by the resi-
stions of-rats'. 'Wby not,stop con-
ng DUNI.0P'8“AU8TRALIAN ltA’l‘
most satisfactory rat'exterminaior'l .
r
e reliable drug~
‘Yop can tllust him.
.I l 3‘
for Any Thin Die in
We Will ray'silloo
For Sale in nouth Norwaik by
R.’H.Plll§'lljl;fll"lllll ;.
i
l‘illlill lililliii'
. w rill llllillli’i Jilll
Ex~Mayor H...” Leta Bridgeport.
Menlionell lor Place on Railroad
Commission Lcli scant
by Death oleler '
it is hinted ill Republican circles
that ililtlllli'i‘ your will goo Postulnsicl'
W. ii. Marigold playful: u liifl‘crclli role
ill public life it his friends can til-avail
upon him again to lit‘ a culldillulc for
office before the electorate or Bridal»
port. Ills colleagues upon the odyllr
ory board of the Bridgeport Republi-
can machine are urging him to ho a
candidate for county sheriff against
Sheriff Sidney F. Huwicy.
Detainee the sheriff was for llrnndw
gen for senator ill cloud of E. .i. ivilll.
ii is hinted that enough strength can
be pollen together ill the county to
defeat the sheriff for the nomination.
Up to the limo that Henry Loo was
defeated for the office of Mayor of
llridgepori be was being grmmcd for
the nomination nguinsi lion-icy. but
the blow he received at tile polls put
him out of the running. Now lhcy
want the poslll‘lnstcr lo go after ill"
Job that pays ‘a-gro'ul deal more ulna
oy than being posiulllstcr.
An effort is bdlng made by llli‘
liriducpori umohlpo. ii is said. in land
ewliiayor Henry Lee in the berth on
lilo Railroad Commission nlndc vacant
by the death of the into 0. R. i-‘ylel'.
it ill alleged that one of the claims
made to gain ili‘oud support is that
it was tthcx-hl‘ 'dr'ajrlcndlincss with
the big corporal n that resulted in his
defeat.
Wu..."
MANY TEACHERS MARRYING.
M
Matrimony Seriously Affects Meriden
School System.
‘ Tile MOI'lilf‘ll schools are a subject
lof considerable colllplnlni from lllfllll:
era and fathers of small children, The
complaining pulcnts allege ”that the
many and various changes of teachers
principals, cic. ball in n lllonsurn
spoiled lllt‘ cmclcllcy of tho lcnclllllu
department.
The school luarma illal prl'iurrml
matrimony .l“ tcnclling are no doubt
(be cause of hi «this complaint. ii is
claimed that ii urge number of touch-
cra have left the Silver City's schools
to gel wedded than have ever lcfi any
other city scluslle in Coniioollcui.
The above (not is believed by poo
plu who kept a weather eye on the lo
cal schools for it your or two.
The parents any film the very mo
mom that u lonelier gets used to and
acquainted wiih'llcr scholars, and tho
latter learn the amplitude of the lady.
she is abucnl f in {her post, all of ll
sudden. and n we teacher llilil to
commence all over again.
Many pcoplc lay the blame at the
door of tho School ilonrd. They any
that the board is ten stingy In the
payment of snlnrlos'aud that that good
teachers will suck work elsewhere, or
matrimony, ill profercncc to bolllu
obliged to live on inadequate “’illu‘ll.
The school authorities claim that
tile Murillen school system is as good
as any ill Connecticut, in a city the
also of Merldcll, but the parents ob-
lect to this statement, and any that
the authorities speak from all official
point of view and do not look at the
matter from the parclll’s side.
chornl children, it is claimed. have
gone backward Instead of iu the other
direction. sllll‘n the teachers started to
gel ularrlod and to leave their pool»
lions In such large numbers.
it is cluinlod that if the School
ilonrd ofi‘crmi and salaries. teachers
Ilinr with every child under them.
A wholesale change of teachers or
my little while. is bound to cause trou-
W. and possibly children do not learn
as quickly as they would under a force
that remained at‘tlle helm.
THIS IS won REMEMBERING.
Whenever you Me a cough or cold.
Just remember that Foley‘s Honey and
Tar will cure ll. Remember the name.
Foiey‘. Honey and TM. and refuse
substitutes. mum Pharmacy and I".
ll. Baxter.
STAMFORD c I‘I‘AILI FOR 20
VIA” Ill“.
The civil anitjullrongbt by Seth i..
firuuuunn of Rtamford Illlfill Andrew
flcbhebwn. for the past 20 years new
stable in lithium-d. was board We
j. to look actually disheveled ill the drop-
l
, a big crowd or a large ball.
rllPl
from other not" ions would be enticed HAVEN-
lo Madden. and would be the kind A. M.—-l'.’:10x. illilx. 0:16.
that would stay and grow very fam- 7:27. 8:50. 10:23x.,11212x.‘11147.
only.
lull. 10:
92432:.
eou‘m MosWALK TO DANIURV.
oaseosv TO scorn seamen.
run an
A woman lllust possess a veiy grace-
i’ul figure and curry hermit wall not
.1...
all llouso gowns which are the vogue
Just now.
The woman who can afford it wears
a turban of seal. ermine or oiller abort
far without decoration of any killd. de
pending spoil the richness of the fur
to make It attractive.
The boldness of the embroidery de<
signs on the gowns this season ill be-
ing very illllcll admired. il‘ine baud
work into ill-“place. but it is not apprec-
lulcd on a pawn that is in be worn ill
A pretty nice gift which a man es~
pccl ly would appreciate. and which
paying good money for at the
llnberdunller's, is u knitted uulouloblll-
scarf. and it is a gift which niluost'nlly
one could make. (let u very fine. soft
Wool so it will not be bungling.
There is probably no better ionic for
line scalp tllull quinine: it forms the
foundation of nearly every preparation.
Al: yoll rub lllt' skill loud or cream
into your face at night feel out tilt‘
muscles under the skin and exercise
illt'lll. delicately or firmly us they are
tiny or big. distinguishing lleiweeu
those poor the temples ulld those ill
the thick part of the. cheek. What In
the not: of massaging at all unless you
are going to do it ill a way that will
be lu-ileficiul‘.’
The newest olllllroldory on llci is not
ill(‘ familiar floral or Collvcnllmlul tic-
.slgu but if plaid done In the exact
colors of it real Scotch pixtizi.
The dinner oblua decorated in pastel
shades nudwithout uuy gold on it is us
new and rare as lllP dinner gown nu~
trimmed with gold or glittering trinl-
filing of ally kind. but both are soft
and bountiful.
is there anything prvllicr illun line
while not for illt‘, yokcu of dressy
gowns? A plain not iillckly sprinkled
with while or poorly heads is always
Ill-coining.
Those women who dare to go on the
street wiill their necks uncovered by
collar of any kind are doing so be-
i'uusc if is illc fashion, but lllt')’ ill‘tl
going Io improve both the texture and
color .of ”W skill and lit“ the envy of
their sisters who wour lllc illgil. stiff
lilloll collars and have to resort to cos-
metics, wilclwtm' they want to \Yt‘lll‘
evening dress. ‘
The American lixnnllln-r tells how
.‘Iinlc. ’l'cirnaaiui likes to cook sung—
llctii ill llcr holuc on Riverside llrivo
to which who tied because she did not
like the American cooking of our ilo-
lcla: Fill a large bottle with salted
water. illil when boiling hard add spag-
lit'ill slowly so that the water docs. not
cruise to boil. 'l‘llll ulllnltliy illllh‘l tic-
pond upon tinI number. lluil for ion
illlillllt'i-i, which should llt‘ clmugiu ni-
lllotlgh ii is honor it) mate it before
draining ill a colander. Serve on a
large pllliier. sifting thickly with grat-
ed Parmesan cheese, while fresh blll-
tor should be added frolll a separate
dish in each lildiylduni'a taste. (inn
nlsh the platter with thoroughly boiled
spinach.
Mnrnbotl‘t makes .1 light llliil cffcciivc
finish for the edge of tho ililitlillllllllt.‘
llootl. lull Ilicro is none quite so be»
wiicblng as thin entirely of fur or
luarabout with a beautiful ruse or otll-
Esrrs's PILLS
Tm: llluonu nnanu.
. I X If t
Wormfbs’l'flnl’mf" ""
.. a.-- mom...
rim
'1“- In Red and (laid new":
"A legit. .M‘l' ‘l'll Ilium Runs.
0 no of me. In, of'
9‘ t... A~ . tot-lllwli’lSTFl-sns
can llli \hll PILLS. for so
'0' ycmammosullm.snm.amv.kemllo
Silill BY illillliiiiSTS EVERYWHERE
new roamius‘w rowan a
HARTFORD RAILROAD
w
TIME TABLE.
a...-
In Effect November 8, 1909.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.-~l2:53x. 5:08x. 5:41x. 0:03.
6:52. 7:20. 7:40. il:lilx. llzlllx. 9:10x.
9:87, 10:20x. 10:52x. 11:29.
i‘. M.~~12:53x. 2150:, 3:.‘ll. flziliix,
3:1ll’lx. 5:50x, 0:40, 0:50x. 7:llilt. 7ti2x.
0:401. 10:29.
holidays.
A. M.-—l2:5fix. 5:07x. ozilx. 8:01,
lll:20. ’
l'. M.-~lil:ii. 2:44x. 2:50;. 5:35.
:‘lzfliix. 7:12. 7.42s. 9:40;. 10:19,
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.——12:00x. 4:40, 5:45. 0:45. 7:45.
iiti'lilx, 0:16x. 10:0llx. 10:05. f1:00x.
”:03.
P. Mu—«lilzfllix. 1:00, 2200):, 2:57.
‘l:il2x. 0:55. 4:32. 5:02. 5:25x. 5:27.
lzillx. (“.08. 8:01“. 9:30. llzililx.
sunoaye.
A. .\i.-~-12:00x. 0:00, 7:30. llzlrlx.
I0:02x._
P. M.-—5:02x. 5:04, ti:illx. 7:00.
s‘::lox, ll:00x.
SOUTH NORWALK‘ To NEW
P. M.--lll:0llx. 1:21. 3:1Ix. 3:2lx.
l:.°.0. fl:l,l.ii:10x. filth. 7:l0ll,-ll:liix.
ii:18. 2:4ilgnnd 7:20 to ilrldgcpori
Sundays.
M.~-~12:iiix.
23x. 11:12x.
M.——-0: 10:. 6:48.
A lilflx.
7:10x.
7:43.
P. 8:24.
A. Mmlrzol. 0:20. 8:27. 0:50.
P. M.—-i:2ll. 4100:. 0:14. 7:18.
landaye.
A. its-4:20. 9215.
l’. flu-"7:15.
A. at-«tzat. 7:85. illifil.
P. int-4318!. 0:3“. us.
iotltlx.
m
Special
positively it com
these Plates inclu e gel ed
Beautiful Austrian CW , "
Plates at'35c. 50c. and 75c.
Thu Plates Make Most Appropriate Gifts
UST oil the steamer—excellent quality Austrian China Plates,
in a variety of attractive new designs.
lilies.
gold borders. with pretty g d rosette centre;
Offering:
offered at prices which
The handsome decorations on
and broad maroon bond between
‘ Br d ad Butler
Pixel. e‘ach — - 356.
Tea and Breakfast
chm. ml. 50¢.
a a 30 ‘
9:33qu “‘3 75¢.
loll Orders Pro-oil! i5“
Wm fer Catalogue—Free
er iiowor and its fillings burle
side.
Relief for neuralgia and rheumatism
i‘l'olll McCall’s Magazine: A very silh-
plo relief for neuralgia is to boil a
small handful of lobclln in ball a pint
of \Hlli'l' till llli' strength is out of the.
herb. illell strain ii oil‘ and llilil a ton-
:-;poonful of line salt. .Wrillg cloths out
of llll‘ liquid as but as possiblv and
spread over tile part affected. it acts
like u charm. (‘llangc the cloths as
soon as cold till the pain is oil gonc:
then cover the place with a soft, dry
covering till perspiration is over, so
as to prevent inking cold. llllcliula-
ilsm (‘iill often be relieved by: nppllco»
lion in tile painful puria of Phillis will
ill a punk solution of slain ill watt-r.
if there is izlllnulluuiiou lil tllc joints,
illt' curv- is very quick; the wash needs
In be llllitlwill‘ill.
After exposure. and when you feel it
cold coming on. take Foley's Honey
and Tar. the great throat and lung
l'olllrdy. ii slope the cough. relieves:
lhc congestion, and cxpols the cold
from your syslclll. is mildly laxnllvr.
lil-lduc Pharmacy and F. ii. Baxter. ‘M
RIPE aasesssslas ON CHESTER
FARM.
CHESTER. PH... Dec. 2.—-George
Dunlan, who has a truck farm near
Rncltdnle, four miles west of this city.
brought into town today a small box
of I'litiilllf'l'l‘lt'rl,‘Wlilt‘ll he says. ripened
‘nn his bushes last track. The extreme
\lnrnl brother. lluulnu says, has start»
off regulation, and unless severe Wt‘il-
llltl' comes pretty soon he expects to
see all of his fruit trees in bloom.
d‘at one
Just Bette! ‘
Sixth Ave. .
. f‘i
. . .7 . .. .-. . A... .. .... ... ... . TX-
VIOLENT DEATHS lN THE STATE.
The Total Number Was 70. including
17 Suicides.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 2.-——'i‘llei'o were
ll‘il more violent deaths ill Nilvclllllor
than in the month preceding acaordillg
to unofficial reports. the total for Nov-
clllbcr boillg seventy. The accidental
deaths where 53 as against 46 for Octo-
ber. Of the accidental deaths twelve
OCI'lll‘ed on the railroad. six were by
trolley. live each by burning and au-
tolllobiie, four each by asphyxiation
and falling, three by wagon and a like
number by drowning, two each by ex-
posure, carbolic acid taken by mistake.
by crushing, and one each by being
struck wlih a stone. hit by a falling
\vnil, imaging, injuries in a football
game and poisoning.
Four persons killed themselves by
taking curbolic acid, three committed
I suicide by hanging and a similar nulli-
bur by shooting, four by poison other
than curilolic acid. two by asphyxia-
tion and one by train.
CASTORIA
For Infants and children.
llu liilli Yul lieu Ample”!
gears eh: .m
Signature of , '1‘
All Ohio man died of bloodpolsonlng
after being peeked by a lien. Moat
bell-peeked lueu, llowm'er. Continue to
live and suffer.
For Modern Kitchen Woodbine.
For Sanitary Bath Room. ‘
For Model Laundry Plumbing.
For n Satisfactory Hedwig System.
For Stove or Range Repairing can he
most satisfactorily supplied by
llll .lilllii ii lullllllls ullllll. 17
.. a.-.
Witt swan
lilttlawaut.1
MILL TEL. 46-3.
Window (lines of every description.
Snell \l'i-lgllta nlld (lord.
Moulded Woollen (lultcrs. two sites.
"idllcnlu" Asphalt l-‘nllrio llooilnll.
warranted.
The Hatch 8: ‘ Bailey Co
SOUTH NORW ALK, CONN.
YARD TEL. 45-2;
Lumber and Mill Work for Everydliag
from a Piggery to a Palace, '“
SPECIALTIES ‘
One. two and illrcc-ply 'l‘nr Paper.
Slalors' Paper.-
Sheathing and liulldors' Paper.
Iinir insulating and ilcnfcnlng Papers.
Home Comfortable
Meals
a... c... for Furnace
Cross: Creek Coal for Range
Cannel Coal for Open Grate
.e. .
on Time .
Children Happy
Raymond Bros.
A few hours after tile very elabor» Jud a u a r is in. Columns Goodbye.
tram was gained through a rear with al- tint-issues dinner little Marie was I a lit“: molar. “fauna- A. hie-4:“.
new. All sister has been sent out to tallest violently iii. and her casein min to ml” for SM- mu m P. laminate. mails.
the lance am this article. in MI. one had been sale all (all driving a horse. and ”lactic m
peel amusement-gloom». eemwalotflarie‘apm dress. will. OOH?” mm to ma.
W ' was heard to whistler is as erred A. new-imp. me. we. mu.
uWethmmnm all tell?” item "3’“! thmffillllfldfl
a ’u s. r“ l l 3 a * j t l
remnant-um M . _ 8m 0” a
“in"
m-“-
Luxliry at Small Cost
may be years if We have a band in
mnovnting your automobile. We will
re-llpllolluer the acute and bar-ks of
your car at a prim- eo moderate that
on will regret not having lull the
tier attended to. before. At Ill!
m. it will «let you bottling in gill
our mime.
Norwalk Chronicler