quote a Specialty
his or. v-
‘ We havihthein in some of the finest
doughy ever shown in the Twin onion,
and with prices right. Come in and
look them over. No trouble to show
goods.
7 for the Old Country
White Star Line Drafts
Money Orders to All Parts of the
. y , World
5 RallfoId Avenue. South Norwalk
1. M Layton 8.1 cc
INIUMNGI Ag!!!" RIM. [STATE
so
More to «no in circulation.)
have not sold out my custom. and
II!e lip intention of coins so.
your Iid carry the decor line of
not! end painton’ supplies. as
” " ” wiIh competent men to;
pit Wye worlc '
R SALE
, HM” homo in good condi-
,M mi. ror two radium; Inter
. one acre. ham and outbnlld
sfieog‘hf 1.1.1. .
. Bargaiu to colon fume.
iii fanny-.111
ms 11.111
~ tom: mm
ode
‘ . what our 100 iniies from my goali'l‘hor
:L'Irlit Ill Min and Physiiiti
‘ on laughing, with silly amusement or
. distances
suffering“ lie Made the ”
iyyruey. Northward
llili'iiiiiliiliiili
" It 11111 liii
Tells of Approach to the Pole
on April 21, 1908
NEW YORK, Dec. film—Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook‘has confessed he does
not know whether he reached the
North Pole or not, and in this
month's issue of Hampton‘s Mogu-
zine he tells of the mental and physi-
cal stress he labored under on his Joule
hey northward. Dr. Cook. speaking pf
the trip over the ice. says:
"There was little in the white'wnsto
about me to occupy my attention.
Some times a spot on the horizon or
the twipt of 11 dogs tail would fascin
ate me and hold my attention for many
minutes
“During this time, from the early
days of our Journey, as i want to show,
everything centered about the idea of
the pole. Then, to bewilder one, to set
to fill one with a sense of awe. there
early began a procession of mirages
and optical illusions. The mental ef
fact i find it difficult to analyse. Some
times these exaggerated transforma
tions had the effect of bringing far off
objects uppuiently near to us. This
often caused confusion in estimating
“Just after lleiburg Land become 11
dull hale behind us. these fantastic
unrcalltics of the North begun to man-
ifest themselves most. Books of snow
were transformed into volcanoes.
belching smoke; out of poorly mist
rose marvelous cities with fairy can
ties; huge creatures. misshapen and
grotesgue. wrltlied along the horizon.
“These spectral daniaens of the
North acorn tried on during the court
Journey. on when tagged of brain and
capped of bodily strength I felt my
mind swimming in a sea of balloons-
ciousuels, they filled the almost with
horror. impressing me as the monsters
one sees in a nightmare.
”Traveling in wind that. seems to no
trli‘y the flesh. the temperature minus
40 degrees‘ or even minus 59 degrees
F; the lashes of our eyes frozen to-
gather as we picked and when we
rubbed them and drew sport the lids.
the icicles broke the tender skin.
Our breath from on our faces. Of-
ten we had to uncover our hands and
apply warm palms to the face before
it was Impossible to see.
"'WhonJrecnll the many hairbreadth
escapes-from death, the hazards we
took. and feel again that physical and
menu! suffering. i wonder whether
any living man would do this were he
premeditstlng a lie.
“That i did travel upward of 2.500
miles. in some direction. even my one
mien credit.
”Whether 1 went directly north. or
was diverted at time does not—~cannor.
change the facts of my experience. We
were compelled on our journey to go
in various directions to land a way
We made wide detours. at other times
we had to retreat and dad new pass-
ageo. Perhaps. in so doin i did he-
come confused and oveoeot mated my
progress. if that in so a fact neither
1 nor anyone can settle now. Where-
ever i went. however. i maintain it
was northward. and i did reach a spot
which i believed to be the pole.
"One day was very like another
Beyond the 83rd parallel line is devoid
of any pleasure. The intense objec-
tive implienions of cold and hunger
detailing the body rob the mind of
inspiration and excitation,
"At times it was impossible to per-
spiro. and the truth of the toxin of
fatigue. generating unearthly weal-i
noel. filled the brain with fag when
perspiration boned from our pores ii
iron in. the garments and the warmer
portions of our bodies were ringed
with show Dolly. unremittingly. this
was our agony.
"My boys bad the advantage of
sleep. l envied thorn Anyone who
had 111nm: from insomnia may be
able in a Inuit degree to gouge my
Moist ”3: boneless became imbue
at it. reach the end of my four-
ths haunting. flit-flint
‘ mouth 0! ill! Wlkifui
mute and of the polar distinct)
late to minors». up to the sleep of
Wmntfi by various oi'lr
'33qu t’ we had cover
Medias some-
night skies.
ridgyfion.
but now
round of observations taken.
penance to science. which it. is not.
“ ”l other be honest taunt-.1111
right III! II Hill any Mormons
i took were to on. diet c all, for my
own? aatiolhotion. to check our lino or
march. The constant travelln‘g overs
. miles of ice and the enduring of- polo
engendered in my mind a conviction
which no flours! could have evoked.
‘htt a point which 1 calculated on
29 miles from the pole WI pained to
rest. Not possessing the strength to
build snow‘heuseo. we the silk
tent. While the Eskimos slept l tuck
observations. Thai-o wo brewed an
extra cup of tea. prepared a feast of
Downtown broth. than using an extra
quantity of our precious fuel. and ate
so much as we dnrcdmntill remaining
insanely hungry. My heart thumb“.
and pursuing our march through the
city of toy recourse“. my imagination
podpled the region with glorious
things.
"For a little while I forgot the on
gulch of my body. Of course i was
hungry, thirsty. weak, diary with faint-
ness. and I made the last upward mar-
ches in u dolirluin‘ Just what i felt
then. just what happened. i do not
know. There are in my notebook brief
notes and calculations.
"Here a snow house was built and a
"Unqueatlonably l believed that on
April 21,1908. we had reached the
pole."
Mrs D. Gilkerson, 320 lnglea ave-
nue. Youngstown. Ohio. gained wisdom
by experience. "My little girl had a
severe cold and coughed almost ocu-
tinuously. My sister recommended'll‘o-
ley s Honey and- Tar. The first done
I gave her relieVed the inflammation
in her throat and after using one hot-
tie her throat and lungs were entirely
free from inflammation. Since then i
always keep a bottle of Foley' s Honey
and Tar in the house Accept no nub-
stitutes" The Bridge Pharmacy and
W. io‘. ngrnono & 00 ~
CONNECTICUT PROJIOTC IN OMNI-
BUB BILL.
Prompt Actl°n Sought on New Haven
Bite.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.~lt in nu
dcratood the treasury department will
ask for $7,000,000 or more to buy pub-
lic building sites authorized under the
omnibus low linseed last session and
perhaps to improve existing buildings.
The following Connecticut projects
will probably be favored in the es-
tlmates: For sites. Wallingford.
$9.500; Mgnchester,t15.000; Middle-
town, 880, 000: Naugatuck. 015.000;
Rockvlllc. $30. 000; Seymour. till .000;
New Haven. 3800. 000. For sites and
buéldinge, Putnam. '06. 000; Stamford.
81 0.000
Colonel l. M. Ullman and the New
Haven Chamber of Commerce want
quick action on the New Haven site.
Uilinan ls corresponding with Presi-
dent Taft and the treasury depart-
ment about the matter with I view‘
to having an immediate inspection of
the properties offered. -
NUWEQ CLUB POOL.
George E. Undoberg and Anson if.
Keefer the winners Yesterday. ‘
There were two games of pool play.
or! yesterdhy In the tournament of the
Nutmeg Club. and as the day wad I
holiday there were a large number of
members present to witness the fifth
and sixth contents. The notes were
both intentlng and well pioyed
Charles Verlln was scorer and Charles
Lindeberg was referee to the first
game. which no between Thomas J.
West, Jr. rated 75. and George ill. Lin-
deberg, rated ill). The letter won by
the score of 110 to 65.111. second
game was scored by Charles Undo
berg. and Charles Verlln was the ref
cm. This game was played by John
N. Kline. rated 90.111111 Anson F. Keel-
er. rated co, in which the latter was
victorious by the even score of so to
00.1'he next nine has not been an
nounced. butw ll be played at In our
ly date.
won’t look well. eat well of feel
well with impure blood feedin your
body. Keep the blood pure wit Bur
dock Blood Bitters. lilat simply, take
exercise. keep clean, and you will have
long life.
reams nor T0 WAlT FOR Ix-
valence.
Employees of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad com-
pany have received instructions not to
waste any than waiting for Adams lin-
pm. baggage to pal ed on to thi
trains. to pull out on t I it possible.
boundless of whether or not the ox-
prees com 1' 11 who have ‘all the bng~
gm on te trains. This it in a
shred. has .Ilways been Ibo rule. at
now it artist be enforced. according to
officials of the road.
«The amount of espresso” being
bundled by the fd‘atns people! till I m
logmter hon overlie
lf- the fluids were to wait up i ohm the
baggage and been placed on e trains,
are at present. .‘l‘be enforcement!
this ru mount that many people did
Intuit
the at mid
they would be much lat’a‘l- use they.
us their Christmas mounts ,
«New and then P remembrance card.
such as are sent with oeugreved name
and address to friends in lieu of holi-
day gifts. is a booklet containing a
calendar. with ping ayatol- ”geometric
other memorsn which makes a
nly useful gift.
W
Those whose in in inverse
ratio to their toy ‘for their follows can
give of themselves. little hindnosnes an
the days go on. helpful words. pleasant
smiles and unfailing good nature to
whomoVer they meet. tlo they will ovi-
dance the Christmas spirit which we
are trying to show when We spendtour
money for gifts.
, --.-—
A doil'e heed ill utilised in making a
pretty twine older. it is haunted and
the ties of to ebonnet after forminlr
the b w are run 11 the sides and ex
tende into a lotip" or hanging.
Large piliovrs with their lmtnacu
ulate embroidered cases look very
nice on the guest room bed. but the
hostess who would .hIVe her guest
comfortable does not neglect to place
in the room one or two dainty small
ones as well.
The percentage of wool threads in
chiffon cloth makes it in a very great
degree more durable than chiffon.
which is all silk. yet the former is sub-
Itsntlaily as sheer and delicate. and
surely more practical than the origin-
al weave.
Revere of lace, square-cut across
the bottom and tapering to a point
where they disappear under the band
of cloth that finishes tile collar-ices
neck together with the v of lace en-
closed, are absolutely the only orna-
ment required to make a simple cloth
dress exceedingly dainty.
Articles of delicate color. as well as
flannels. are more successfully laund-
‘ered if the rinsing is done in water of
the some tordparature as that in which
they were washed. and that neither
very hot or very cold.
Trunk suitcase or dresser drawer
sachet pads are as successful in melt.
ing the contents of each sweet and
fresh when removed as ever. and new
ideas in making them are constantly
coming to iisht. A durable finish for
the edge is a colored silk cord.
Thin metallic-trials lined with n
pleasantly contraiting color in satin
make lovely beltn,i1nd if embroidered
with crystal hands before the lining is
inserted are very beautiful in showing
the handivvont of the maker.
With I fur coat or cloth Jacket the
one-sided labor of lane to equally dain-
ty and smart. codi‘eniently introducing
the dash of white that is so dressy and
becoming.
Among the very new muffs are those
that show for the turneddu sides
instead of the tactic linings
that have comb ‘ a usual thing.
One advantage of this style is that
the edges do not soon show signs of
wen r.
if you wish to introduce the faintest
suggestion of that much -rldiouled. yet
still fashionable ”bobble effect upon
your little evenin‘g dress. I hand of
three-iuoh-wido face not in below the
puffed tunic will‘ very costly accom-
pileh this result Without in any way
bringing about an undesirable effect.
_ .
Upon an evening cost of deep rose.
the oriental embroidery banding kim-
ono sleeves and; neck shown I great
deal of binc intarmlnglod with man
of the tissue 1111 Ind forming no e
foctlve garniture for the bright cloak
Whit, red or gold heels lppelr on
the smart boots of the Frenchy wo-
man. awarding as the garniture of her
gown is one or the other:
W
YOU MUIT IIAD THIS if you
WANT THI‘. IINIFIT.
.l. W. Greer, Greenwood. 1A.. suitor.
ed with a severe one ‘of lumbago.
“The pains were no intense l was forc-
lief. Thooe attacks started with a pain
in the small oliny back which gradual-
ly Monroe fairly paralylnng. lly, atten-
tion was attracted to Foley' a Kidney
Remedy and i am glad to say after us-
ing this wonderful medicine l am no
longer bothered in any way by my old
enemy lumbngo. " The Bridge Phar-
macy and W. l“. Wignioro & GI "
H070. ARRIVALI.
Monophonic-P. Bennett. Gould”
Wright. W. 8. Bennett. bouts Kuhn.
New York: Giles'l‘otter. New Haven;
Howard Gilanpie. Chicago: Mrs.
Coolidge. Kr. and lire. C. 8. Tom-
bridge. Mr. and Mrs. George A Whol-
lcy. Mr. and urnw .A“: Clark. Miss
nrrtet (111141.er Docker.A . W.
Dreyfus. Booth ivorwnlk; Rev. Mr
ed to use hypodermic inleétihns for re- ~
Foot
Everybody from the Kidiet to white-
haired grandma find in Mali roll of
fro their burning. martin; smelling
sweating. stinging feet. Take an Floor
on foot bath tonight and see how corn
forteble it makes the feet feel
Ewell cures come. callounea. bun-
ions and all foot troubles; reduces
swollen feet, so you can Wear smaller
shoes with comfort. Be sure you get
GENERAL HanaleorM-nlis Ar 70
venue. ‘
HARTFORD, Dec. ill—«Gen. Alexan-
der Harrison. 11 former mayor of the
city died at his departments in the
Hotel Alexander Sunday night from
acute rheumatism of the heart. Gen-
eral Harrison was prominent in Hart'
ford affairs for many years and for 12
yeas was seretary cand treasurer of the
Charter Oak Park association. in 18~
83 he was quartermaster general of
the state under Governor Blgelow and
was mayor of this city from 1900 to
1002. He was 70 years old and leaves
a brother and two sisters.
——A~4—
Christmas
Present
The very best present to give to your
friends is one that will benefit them.
oooceu. chavaua. arrives.
romeo. cutter" wary aa-
zoso. Ivan aeaov savory
anzoee. euosa'e ear-m .
anzoae. wroe soreness
AND sunset” RA-
zoae. was He eoa
euro. wres mm.
. cone act's
SHARES [1 [MW
'llLWAIHINITON ITIIIT
bonus
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of W
Chlropnncuo ie the mono. of the
cause of the disease and the art of Id-
iuetiag the-aloe. Discussant-e caused
by a wrench. twist «- sprain in the
book Even if done in childhood lt
creates had nerves and pain in
Late; lifen the diffItIlit organs Ind
m n.
Chiropntcore remove the cause of
this discus and pain. Ind health is
restored through harmohisiag the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousueoo. Rheumatism. Paraly-
sis. Heart. Kidney and Female Die
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
'1'. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 WASHINGTON IT. so. NOBWALK
Magnetic Treatments dived Also
Daily 11inch) N. Y:
For Freight Only
height Propellers leave Pier ll.
Best River. New York. (food. of Dover
street). every day (except Condor). at
8 p. In. Freightreool received at Norwnll
1111:9611. so. and South Norwalh I!
o. in.
hermit Steamboat to.
Attained. lentil» o. 1:. Human.
Helge More! Agent
Werner and two. Norwnih; Walter El.
lie loot. Andrew 11. Thompson. W. D.
; her. Walter Ho t Fred J. Wilson.
arr-y C. Dates. .1. .atavm. Ridge-
eld: C. A. Vance. New Haven: 0. iii.
v wardg."8llil'l3f0l‘dkil Al‘lhfill‘ fingers.
area. yn: own'.
Wright, Bostonm
“mauve-M”
DILIMTII To WAIHlNITON.
The complete list. of those whom
(lumber Freckle m mum has ‘ up»
u
w
Family Uses Ear-all
"lifi'lin'm‘h‘rs "s’lrcneraavs' ' or-
t
Emil; the only mentholated foot tob-
leb and the one preparation fdr the feet
sold under a guarantee of money back
if not satisfactory. Use loos-all tonight
and hate foot comfort tomorrow. 25c
for a large box at all drugglsta.
EDWARD P. WEED
38 Wall street. Norwalk
Exclusive Agent
FiCE.
The Eagle Tea Coinpaoy, of Bridgeq
port has filed a certificate of dissslu
tics in the secretary of states odice
Claims against the corporation should
be cont to Henry H. Wittstein.
The M. B. Bohemia Company.
Meriden has filed a certificate she/wt
increase of capital stock from $45. 000
to $160,000
Th? Dauhury Realty Company died
a cor iflcute of organisation. The sub-
scribers to the stock are William H.
Green, Charles R. Norman and lily
A. Hodge. of Danbury. The anthem-l
ed capital stock subscribed is 00.000.
John. Brown. incorporated. is thel
name of a corporation that wants to
carry on a. retail harness and leather
goods business in New Haven. The
certificate of incorporation gives the
amount of capital stock as 030.000.
Auto Owners
Engage your winter storage for live
storage and dead storage. your cars
will be in I well heated garage
tcberonout “automaton
Ens-n your general overhauling
for the coming winter. by expert me
should.
Changing and remodeling a special
ty Satisfaction stardom.
Norwslk Consolidated
Auto Company
1”“
‘—-'~"iscertelultwefityoor eyes.
the last yiiar. is all
them. Wench Stupor.”
a? the staff. Ilsa came to
stile man reflecting nun wt
I10,“ “:3 hgill of gold. ,‘l‘li
on no so I w e
no _ ”I kill“
10 so... on. other: Iooth Nor-wells
Residency I i«soul dimer. .
'fsinpitbiiat m
Toibpfione t has III.
‘ [he Reed 11 Voik
Electrical Co.
The Only Polly [Chipped
ELIOTnlOAL CHOP
In tho Town
AUTO IliPPngo
O
I; Phone eso~so lonth lain m
is smouooon. neuroscience
Golden Moments
Think of the pleasure spoiled-«owns
trauma-y palm? and W
you've hid—attics DECIDE to have
your eyes detained to“!
OPTOMETRY ..
The correction of eye troubles.”
ispecislty-«lt's done exactly and rolls!
Call today for Inhibition.
Fenwick
usl'rI'b Inuit {git-Dim
or Willis '1
Hours—l to 11:30 I. in. III
: g. :. Way ”I
’ THE PLACE
LADiII’ GUN METAL. cloth top.
abort vamp (waited sole) button. ‘3.
LADIIO' PAT. COLT, dull kid too.
short vamp, full Cuban heel. button
and blueber, I8.
1
and blueber. $3.
BOSTON
RUBBERS
Two Stores
Norwnlk South Norwnlit
Glbver’sx
LADIES’ GUN METAL, short vamp.
full Cuban heel. walled sole, button
RubhefBootdtSiloeCo.
“Wear Shoes that Fit”
n. a. arrcuatt. cancerous
~F. AMTCHELL
HOUII FURNIIHII .
ceases watt. also men one;
uoawam. cows. ‘
m
horwnlk Brooch gm of ~
11. Evasion Sealed
W
new soak. now Havana
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIMI TAD“.
In scoot Er a. mo.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YQIK.
..:u-—11 sex. 5: can. can.
:o'i, 1:30.1Mtl. e: 1'11. a: melt. In
r531: 1‘3‘1'1. ...... . i
v I“; s .
,:IM.S:60:.0:40.0:W.7:
0:401. some.
”Age-13: $81.5 mm. 5111. If.“
P. Ila-n12: 50!. 3: «x. I: «I. It“.
5350:. 1. 00.x. 7:18, 1:5”. 8: ”Ir It“.
now roux ro sou-rs payout.
.1. HMO”. one, they,
0: its.
0:001, I: car. 0110:.
E
11:00:. 11: 03.
r. li—anzoan. 1.11. 1.111;,
3:50:93: till, 4:”. b: 05:. I'M.
in. 0111.0' onus: mucous: v0.11
11: 10.111001.
10:01
a: 01.11.“: 0028‘“: '09:- ,
scorn comm re sow ‘
:“1IIW I. a TI”, 1.3m.
Norwalk Chronicler