lid
mien
in .Dilliapeid' Till:
oration will digest a
Will: the slightest fuss
relieve t e spurest.
, i re ininu .bssides
I”? all foul. Nuuseous odors
:i m the resin.
youxr ngnlmfitlm to show you
Mil or ll y r
Mont ease or Pope's lglapesin then
you will readily understand why this
‘proraptly cures indigestion and re
moves such symptoms as Heartburn.
alsoling like a lump of lead in the
stomach. Belehing of Gas and Ernst!!-
ons of undiltosted food. water brash.
Nausea, Headache. Billousness and
. thor bad symptoms: and be-
ii Will not need laxatives to
your stomach: liver and intes-
tines clean and fresh ..
if your Stomach is com and full of
$0." Or your fond doesn't digest,. and
your meals don’t ssomto fit. why not
get a 50 cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
from Stomach misery and per-
io‘pL digestion of anything you eat is
am to follow five minutes after. and
. besides. one case is sufficient to cure
a whole family of such trouble -
".Susely, .a harmless, inexpensive
pfeparatiou like Diapesin which will
ways either at daytime or during
night, relieve your stomach misery
, and digest your meals. is about as
handy and valuable a thing as you
could have in the house.
LOCKING OVER RAILROAD.
W
Government Official inspecting the
Physical Valuation.
A special train on the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
came through South Norwalk and Nor~
, w lit yesterday containing all the high
ocials oi the road. With them was
also a government ofllcial, Mr. Martin
hilt, whose duty it was to place a val
nation on the property of this com—
puny. The car came as far as the
Norwalk freight depot and yards and
:1“ valuation was assessed by Mr. Mar.
The purpose of the valuation is to
prevent the "watered stock" from be
ing given in place of the genuine and
true amount of the property's worth.
This has been talked about for some
time and-it is said that the appraisers
here often over-estimated the value of
the railroad property Bonds have
been issued. they say, at a high esti-
mate of the value of the property and
it is to prevent any further demonstra-
tion in this line that the government
mini Was around yesterday. The
spooisl is going all over the road and
. no same course is being pursued.
GOOD RESULTS ALWAYS FOLLOW
The use of Foley Kidney Pills The)
are upbuiiding. strengthening and
soothing. Tonic in action. quick in re
suite. The Bridge Pharmacy."
VIRMONT LEGISLATURE DEAD
LOCK.
MONT FISHER. Vt. Nov ill—Tin
Ve'rMOni. LeSIslature is deadlocked ov
or a trustee process bill. to which its
party platform pledged the Repubb
can majority. The house adopted r
. measure. which was defeated in thl
. We. The upper chamber then pass-
oil' It bill of its own only to have it or
orthrown by the house. No disposltloi
to yield is shown by-olther aide. 'l‘hi
» Innate measure provide: first the cred
list} may secure judgment against in.
dlitor and file it with the employer
Vi‘llo would reserve ten per cent. of th.
d‘nbtors’ pay until the account. in set
, . The house members insist that
the bill is unjust inasmuch as it maker
fill provision for partial exemption.
-.... s w...“-
NORWALKN‘ YOUNG MEN our ill,
TURNO BY WIRELEGB.
alumna those from Norwalk who had
pleasure of sitting in a cosy room
receiving the returns while others
outside and shivered. were John
cliches and Houses Richards
yoang men are among Nor
Wireless enthusiasts“ and re-
the; returns of all to country?
the statloa o! the New York
, and also that of the Unified
Company it If! Broadway. To
t the yo of
l.
3"”
vi..
. Merlin...» has“
. positivism, '
l I . I. ; .
w.
.,,a
is
cusses in. wrist
rimmed from First liens.)
Prof. Parker states that he found
am...‘ mountain peak which Dr. (look
photographed “do: called .Mount Mc-
Kinley, “The tops: the Continuum"
and in support of his aegtohioiit their!“
" ed a ulIOlOtrillW ‘
. ‘ list summer
and to . ‘ mparison rare
the t opholoraphs shows in detail
identical outlines or rock formation.
, .nro'ving that” they are pictures of the
terms mountain.
"Tho mountain which 1 photograph-
ed." said Prof Parker. “was twenty
miles away from Mount McKinley and
16,000 feet below its summit. This is
the some llook that Cool: photomilm
and called the "top of the continent"
Prof. Parker corroboratedithe con-
mfcssion made a year ago by Edward
Barriii, guide of Dr. Cook. that they
never reached the top of Mount Mc-
Kinley. “We left but best on the To
kositna at about the same spot where
Dr. Cook and Barrill took to the ice."
said Prof. Parker. Who was a member
of Dr. Cook's expedition in 1906. "My
idea was to follow as closely as post
sible’the route taken by the doctor.
and we had no-dlnlculty in doing this
with Bar-rill‘a map at hand. in a few
days our party reached the spot noted
on the map as the point where Bar
l‘lll’s picture was taken. This was in
tho amphi-thesire glacier in the foot»
hills of Mount McKinley and twenty
miles from its base. «
“Having reached the place, the
problem now nonironting us was to
plain ‘out'e thereosk on which Barrlll
stood WhCh‘di! was photographed with
the flag in his hand. This perhaps
was easier to do than one. might int»
agine. in spite 'of the fact that there
sides of us. There will be noticed in
the lower right hand corner of Dr.
Cook's photograph a peak in the dis-
lance, the snow formation on the top
of which should make it easily distin-
guishable. it was. therefore, a com»
paraiively simple matter to identify
the peak as the second of the seven
peaks of Ruth Glacier. only a few
miles away from where we stood. Dr.
Cook has said there are twelve (leaks.
but he evidently did not carry his in-
vestigaflons far enough to discover
there are only seven. Then we soon
found the rock we wanted in the snow
saddle Barrili mentioned. and at last
we were at the “top of the continent.‘
"You will remember that liar-rill
swore that the picture in Dr. Cook's
book. captioned 'il‘irst Five of the
Twelve New Peaks of Ruth Glarior.‘
was taken on the samo day that Dr
Cook took the famous photograph of
the guide. That this statement is true
is readily noted. in another of the
pictures. entitled 'An Amphi-thcatrc.‘
‘he rock itself on which Barrlll stood
may be soon.
"On account of the formation of the
snow cornice it was impossible to pho-
tograph the rock from the exact spot
where Dr. Cook himself stood. These
cornices are shaped according to the
whims of the winds that blow. and the
formation varies from year to year. it
will also be noted that there is more
snow in the photograph i took This
is due to the fact that l was there in
iuly. while Dr. Cook's photograph wax-
taken in September. A considerablr
amount of snow naturally would melt
may in two months. But you can
cadlly see that the photographs are
if one and the same rock. and a very
ialiry rock it is at that. i duplicated a
lumber of other photographs in Dr.
:ook's book at totally different points
from where the doctor says they won
.akcn. and these. with a detailed ac
count of my expedition. will be made
while at a later date. But these pho.
fiegraphs are of far less importance
than that of the ‘summlt' itself.
“After getting all the material!
Wanted in this neighborhood we push
\d on iwcnty‘mileg further to the base
if Mount McKinley and made burner
)us attempts to cross.to the northeast
Ange of the mountain. But our peo-
isge was effectually cut off by a 12.000
fool range of ice peaks at the head of
truth Glacier. which were impassable
m account of pinnacles and crevices.
'li‘. Cook makes no mention of them
‘nougb to southern. Then. turning
ind after reaching an elevation of lo.
lowest gave up any further attempts
go scale the mountain. While i regret
hat we were unable to get to the top.
ttlli we had accomplished the object
.vf my mission. and felt well satisfied
gvith the result of the "sedition.”
Prof. Parker. in spite of his failure
0 con usr McKinley, believes that a
so wilyet be found to male the
motile. '
,,
legion coal-e DLAYilfu "MID.
November i0. mo.
Wallis Mayor and Mac"
the City of loath Nhrwiiilr;
oftlte Yale B
Wis perusing
awaiting...f
.l’
~u‘unutln peak .
were innumerable rocky peaks on all“
‘n his book. never having been far .
back. we went as far he possible on .
he southwest fem! Mount McKinley. *
‘ 'sllerlss
u a. a... pistol thins in all mul-
cine for you.
Most fatal sic
ginning: in a
l“.
"cold. "
l’nsumonia is preceded by cough
and violent ‘fte‘l: "
Crouwthat rrible malady of child-
hoofimcomos pointy as acondition of a
“co .
Kidney Troubles. including Brl
disease and other he: complicat fins.
are often due to a “cold" which sot‘
ties in that region.
And there are countless other
grave slekneases Which are recognised
by l!” medical profession as having
thei direct or indirect cause in a
neglected “cold" or cough.
Linonine. is a Palstable Emul-
sion. Sweeter cream
made of the oil compressed cold from
the iinest. selected Flax Seeds import-
ed from Bombay.
Tho Flax Seed all made in the
special manner is combined with other
healing and body—building elements
and by a series of intricate, scientific
processes requiring 120 hours. is emul
siiiod into its delicious sweet cream
form. ‘ ’
All druggists~250. 50c. 81.
Will Rlllll Ill
PH liliilllll
Taft and’ Cabinet Plan to ' Pass
Republican Legislation at
Sheri Sessionslilongrsss
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.——'l"hc cloc-
iion and its lessons and pressing for-
lward the administration's legislative
program so as to get it out of the way
before Democratic control in com
gross next year was among the sub-
lects discussed at a cabinet meeting
yesterday.
Chief among the administrative
measures will be the plan for meet
his second class mail abuses by re
wiring magasines—uot newspapers.
to pay increased postage on their ad-
rertislng pages sufficient to eliminate
postal deficits and warrant establish
ment of one cent postage on first
class mail in the near future. This
is Postmaster General Hitchcock's
project. '
The plan will be urged upon con~
;ress at the coming short session and
1 number of magasine publishers of
ready have expressed their domai-
sion to cooperate Congmss will be
raked to authorise separate weighing
of advertising and iegitllnate mdiu
nutter. each publisher certifying to
"fill local postmaster the facts noose.
pm to determine the postage Ac-
ion will be urged on other measures.
The cabinet sessions are usually
held on Tuesdays and Fridays but
the meeting was held yesterday morn
‘ng because of the president's absence
i‘uosdsy and his departure for Paar
.na yesterday afternoon.
and ham their be
mple "cold" or in a
accompanied by
mliravy. Impose blood makes a
muddy. {simply complexion. headaches
harness, ndigesiion. Thin blood makes
vou wait, pale. sickly. Burdock Bloc:
Bitters makes the blood rich. red. pun
nreslores perfect health
REPRESENTATIVE! ILECTED.
Felrflold. County.
'l‘ruminlli-—.lohn W. F‘ronrb, r.
Mouroe~3iilas M. Clark. r.
Sherman—«James H. Stuart. r.
‘ Wosiporilelillsm H mm r
Ridgofloid~Wllliam O Seymour. r. .
admiral A Coc.r r.
Weston~aeorge ii‘. Sherwood, r.
Now PairfioldHChai-loa fl. Hatch. r
nodular—Edward bf. Bradley. d.:
Dealer f). Pauli. d.
Buihel—«John ll. iieid. r.
i Wilionm'i‘hsodors Olmatosd. r
l Btraiford—Charlel ii Peck r; Wii
.ism ii. crawtord r.
New Canaan-deems
mil I. Crawford. r.
Bridgesoro—Wiiiiam N. Boat.
sloahue mum. d.
Keaton-ml if. (indeed .
i flirleld‘rg-limore ll. Benita.
erlo Illoribrop. r.
Howie Mllianl ill. Johnson. a;
to!
\rthur J.
Hustle a Ifouiibrop.
.: ileum W. Bear.
; Broowii‘flmnsy 0: Wildermsn. d.
Provost. r.;
d:
It.
’ . Hemline-item? Hollie“. 6.400"
i. AM
Daubu «Jasmin German.
lilo by. d.
pariah—Char as l. Wilillnisee. r.
MMMchlt W. Hilliard.
M Alb-rt Phillipa. d.
on. swish-«A. ll Doriand. d.l
fellas-d an! Wit”
1 Democrats. 15:"
g Republicans.
' ‘ l mfiw
HOTIL AWVAI...
' sums-w
Ms J: '
._ ptlmflrst shows in a cough. 1
Misuse of he copra is s. “W
Presideiillonesilaolareelt‘iloulil '
- as which are being fought against, and
imam ,uvof
.ooiiri.
Not Rainedyi ills?“ Airlines
Which lib Notifies“
llllllllll ill] Slllli
l, m. i
g i
Puts More Questions To Be An-
swsréd by Railroad Head
lleclarlng that *the "Court of Com-
merce" proposed by President M lien
of the new Haven road instead of a
public utilities commission would not
hill the need becaus it could not rear
ads the abuaeawhic -.‘it is desired to
remedy by the establishment of a com-
mission. President Andrew li Jones. of
Dahbury. head of the State Basilica!
Men's association has written a lab
tor to the Connecticut Editorial associ-
ation. setting forth the need of it com-
cisslon rather thaws court. The leg-
islature he says has no power. ac-
cording to the supreme court. give
any cuuit the powers which w d be
needed to remedy abuses which are set
forth. while the commission could go
into.these matters and improve condi-
tions. He sets forth the main abus-
in concluding asks Mr. Mellon which of
the specific abuses naniod could be
remedied by his proposed court. by
what judicial process the remedy could
be arcompiisbed and whether the
measure of the state business men
would not be an effective remedy for
these abuses in large measure.
Tester Letter.
President .louoa‘ letter follows:
llanbury. Conn. Nov. 9, film.
Messrs. Everett T. Hill. President. and
Arthur 8. Berries, secretary. Corr
nocticut Editorial Association.
New Haven. Connecticut.
Gentlemen:
Mr. Mellon in blsv‘flrst letter to you
requested "a precise prelimiua state-
ment of the shoe _ which or found
in 'the experience 0 this state to need
correction." in reply 1 suggested as
some of ibe"evlls to be remedied' the
following:
Evils to 30 g Remedied.
i. Unused charter rightmwby reason
of which the public is wholly denied
the desired service.
it. Tradlc in special harters.--ihe
largest single cause oi th existence of
the iogislesigo lo .
3 Unsafe condi s.——rssultlng in
the death or injury 0! many hundreds
of persons annually. ‘
-l. incorrect rollers-«many of which
no public official can now inspect or
compel to be corrected.
5. Refusal to supply service-«there-
by unjustly depriving many citiaens of
electricity. gas and telephone connec.
tions.
6 Unsatisfactory service. ~over
crowded cars poor get etc.
7. Unfair rarqa.-,—posalbly causing a
large “(renew l the community
as a whole. -
8 Overcasttsllsatlonpresuiting in
poor service. higher charges, and less
desirable investments.
' 9. Lack of publiclty.—-renderlng the
public interests more difficult of pro-
tactics.
in his next letter to you. hir. Malibu
referred explicitly to my reply and
said: "i do not intend to «floualysrit-
lciae his (Mr. Jones) sensrai statement
of evils sought to be remedied by pm‘
nosed legislation." but suggested as
the remedy for these admitted shame
the establishment of a “court of com-
merce." which be has now defined as
a branch of our superior court. As
Mr. Mellon agrees with me that those
specified abuses exist and should be
remedied. It would give me great pipe»
or. to agree with him upon the form
of remedy. But unfortunately i am an.
able to do so ,« . ,
. Court wanna Power.
Our supreme court has re iodiye
decided that under. . our sons ratios
the general assembly could not life
the superior courtwdr any other court
~powar to determine the are? it
lvhlcb by which unsafe odd
remedied. The
W a. at
s courts all
,, respondsnoe li‘ i1.
. Dr. Board Go. to make a a
a price introductory offer on
‘ hilly cent else of their distrusted spe-
, for the cure of all
~ stomach and await.
seems only a limited Bil
" Aftsrasrsa‘dsall‘ots ":2“ l
er. 9 or
oil in Wall
albeit-
erogulsr
druggi at. has succee
ciiio for the aural)!
yspepsie. ’. . .
This medicine is
censured
tin relief, .put it praises washout
cum Howard's with a
remarkably enchants}. in bill'in con-
stipstion, dyspepsia dad on liver
"fill!!!” (hill Ml. Dialer is illing to
return the mic repel dim v «ry case
where it um giro
Headaches. can «Easiness,
safe on stomach speck: the
Eyes, constipation and all forms of
. ver
mired this scientific 1:1“le
80 Hill". is the demand filth in is spe-
cliic that Mr Baxter has been able to
gig Mid ev-
ery one who is troubled w t yhpepsla.
constipation or liver trouble should
call upon him are once. or lead
wt
#55 7,
cents. and got sixty doses of the best .
medicine ever made. on this special
half price offer with bill personal guar-
antee to refund the money if it does
not cure.
answer explicitly th’s‘sb’ tides lilies-
one:
1. Which of the above specified and
admitted abuses could be remedied by
his proposed court of commerce or on-
largement of the superior colltt?
2. By what judicial
the remedy be accomlllehod. by
award of damages injunction. or man- ».
(lambs?
3. Would not the fair and conserve
tire measure drafted by the State
Business Men‘s association be offer»
tive to remedy these admitted abuses
in large measure?.
Yours respectfully.
ANDREW it. JONES.
President.
Mr. Otto Paul. Milwaukee. Wis.. says
Foley‘s Honey and 'i‘ur is still more
than the best. He writes til: "All
those ills. bought it think it in the best
for coughs and colds they ever had
and i think it is still more than the
best. Our baby had a bad odd and if.
cured him it. one day. Please accept
thanks. The Bridge Pharmacy. "
A HAND AT WHIBT.
m
The Story of the Result Put Bridge
Yarns in the Fish Class»
At an uptown bridge whlat party a
man member told this story while the
company was taking a bite between
rubbers: “i had heard of a man hold-
ing a complete suit. but i never saw
it until last week. i was invited to
play at Dr. lilanit‘s house. and it‘was
any deal at the start of the second
rubber. flocked at my cards and
could hardly believe my eyes. There
were thirteen cards all of the same
suit. Gentlemen. said i. table is em-
lurrassipgs i hate to mole the
trump} .
" 'Whyl’ was asked.
“ Well. saidi ‘lf l were playing
with people who knew me less well i
would dislike to show my hand.“
"'Now. after all this (use. what do 4
you make it!
“Hearts; said i.
“Quick as a flash the man at my
left said ‘1 double. and than 1 real-
ised that in my excitement i mlactll
ad my hand-4 bad all diamonds.
They made a grand slam and said a
few initial to me also"
The day after he had told the story
the man received a postal card on
whioh'waa written: .
“The old ‘i rule that an silldavii
should go with every fish story and a
pepsin tablet with every piece of am-
ateur mince pie has been chased to
include bridge whist stories in the fish
class."-~New York Tribune.
CONAN DOVLI WA; LATI.
The Lonely lollwarenbsolt inn and a
Literary noiseless“.
air Arthur Conan Doyle“ once wilb
all over the Gemini. He was much fun
pressed by the desolate smearsnoe oi.
the lonely looking Bohmrsebsoli inn.
Here. it seemed to hint. was an‘ ideal
scans in which a novella silent lo
dale a story of mystery
lie proceeded to im‘ . story
mystery sfidmfrlmet. ”it”; is it
ill! r"stir than .
mu fairs-rm murder or
sea lust bouts froth t
own father. the needy
did not manna him nail
deeds e.. h t had
; kill and“ in“? e stile
,- ‘m
renter... which? a.
attend his net income.
1 hr ,
old a
presses could ‘
' wrath wives
d stomach trouble are soon .
Eliabiobad i857.
«y
a
Arduhaa Rugt‘
r
A Clearance of Discontinued Patterns. . ,
A low days ago this sale was instituted. but of; a sud-
den some rainy day. came and interfered a little. so we of—
fcr practically the same group at the saline tempting prices.
Ardii'ltaiis Which are copies of certain Oriental Rugs,
and in s'cvcral dimensions.
Kazake, Sarahands, Hamadans and Kirmanshahs. ,‘
Sizes Regular price
27 x 54 inches $3.25
4.6 x 6.6 $.50
6.9 x 9.9 $22.50
9 x 12 $35.00
11.3 x 12 $4500
$5 2. 50.
ii.3xi4.3 .
Special
$2.50,
», $7.00
$15 50
$24 so .
$32.50
$38.0‘0
. - casrpet Store, firtt floor.
Sale of Household NeceSsities
Soaps. Powders. Ammonia and Borax.
Three days' sale. Thursday. Friday and Saturday only.
oaone
fringe. Naptha ' ” 10 cakes .‘
Fele-Naptha f“
Fairchild's Napths . 39 C“- .
. Fairy 7
ms. Mail Soap 'i 10 for age.
Gold Dust. 4-lb. pkg. 17c.
Old Dutch Cleanser 3 cans for soc.
Star Nsptha Powder 3 for. rec.
Ben Ami and Sapolio a for 38¢.
Silexo - 4 for rec.
Twenty-mule Team Borax roe.
Vulcsnoi 5c size 3 for rec.
rec size 3 for 20¢.
Parson’s Ammonia xoc size 3 for 25c.
15c size 2 for 259.
25c size soc.
Road's Ammonia quart size no.
Scull’s Ammonia quart size 20c.
Oil Heaters. Ash Cans and Sliters,
Wringers. Clothes Baskets. etc.
Perfection Oil Heaters with smokeless, odorless
hunters
Rotary Ash Sifters, no flying dust.
Ash Cane. extra heavy galvanized iron.
Clothes Wringers. hard maple frames rubber rolls:
1. .0, ordinary tubs.
I‘ or stationary tubs
Splint Clothes Baskets, strong, well braced,
Galvanized Coal 3060. medium size heavy,
Enameled Ware.
$165.
$2.50.
$1.15.
31:32:
25c.
Light blue. white lined. seamless. the best quality:
l’rcserimlg‘ Kettles. eight quarts
Saucepans, thrcc quarts
Coffee Pots. two quarts
Tea Pots. three pints
Light- gray, triple coated on steel:
Preserving Kettles eight quarts
Tea Pots
ten quarts
two quarts
three pints
Dark gray. inside and out:
Double boiler
Preserving Kettles
Coiiee Pots
'l‘cn Pots
three pints
fourteen quarts
eight quarts
two quarts
. two quarts
69c.
37C.
73°-
63c.
25:.
300..
95¢.
23c.
52c.
52c.
28c.
32c.
32c.
Ilousc Furnishing Store, three days only.
"a.
, . a”: ' . to i"
gssen-nuuouiununnu.
.illu‘e. Thin. Lavender. \
"rill“. fill' fill! Dries.
.ii'
.‘*
l
The D. M Read C0.
.ds solid/id“-
t‘
.1.
“unmet
fie‘ aIoaedsssesisssaal‘ssres-Isss“M
Norwalk Chronicler