gagfilsjlé'déliiglitlthere
. 13 . ll
., d:
a to melting a perfect- - meal than
anything tel-so. ‘
.Youpcan depended Gold Medal
f-alwfa‘ys.‘ ,rltv’is guaranteed.
Although. we have diStributed
over Feurteen Million (14,000,
000) pounds of Gold Medal in
two years there has not been a
Single. com plaint. '
Every pennd'is packed at the creamery
in a dust-proof, germ—proof odor- roof
package. No human hand touc es it
until it reaches your butter plate.
' And this 16 028. (guaranteed) of deliciously rich
butter does not cost a cent more than butter of
doubtful purity and ordinary flavor. ’
Buy it Today at your Dealer’s
Gold Medal Creamery Bullet In
guaranteed to be perfectly sails-
facfory or your money will be
returned.‘
I ‘A .
Dillon & Douglass
E . _ New Haven Hartford
,1, 1}: . Springfield Providence Wometer
:°)\:;;:& .5; .2
”loo .0. '.
‘ i Q)?
‘ J” I 6
til i.\
DANBURY MAN ACQUITTED
~ 0 'OF MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
Michael Toscano and Fortunate Sper-
anzo. of Stamford, Plead Guilty
of Arson.
It took the jury in the Criminnl'Su-
perior court, Wednesday, hall an hour
.to bring in a verdict of “not guilty" in
be case of Harvey J. Burrett, of Dan-
‘ bury, Charged with manslaughter. Hat'-
”felt was accused of causing the death
of James E. Greiy, in ilunbury, in July
at this year. He was defended by At-
omey Stiles Judson and Prosecuting
if Attorney Norman (3. Beers, of Dark
‘bury, conducted the cone for the State.
Michael Toscauo, aged 26 years. and
22 years,
I
7/
7/ ‘7/
”ix
Excuse Me ! '
ITHINK i‘LL
so To H
FORTUNE
ed sentences from Judge Reed. Spec
anzo was sent to the Connecticut ite-
formatory and Toecuno was sent to
State prison with a sentence of from
one to three years. It was (11:1?ng
that the two attempted to set fire to a
saloon on Canal street, in Stamford,
which was owned by Toscnno with the
intent to defraud insurance companion.
\'. nuts.
hide inn
men!
and trim} to
rmlul l‘t‘l,
iil‘u
ASK ALLOWANCE FOR KENDRICK Illlslull‘lllI-lly. ,"i thou," mid illt.‘ tllll'
WlDOW. or, u my or imp:- illllit,lilillg.
NEW HAVEN, Oct, :i.-Grecno Ken-
drick, who died recently, at West lla-
veu, left an estate cstimnted at about.
$100,000. net-ordinu to n Sililt‘lllvlll
mnde bribe probate court today by J.
liirney ’i‘uttle, counsel for the widow,
in asking that an allowance be made order.
for her pending the prohnting of the turned with in l iic‘wlk for
will, on which a contest is threnttnled. tight. New York Globe.
drzlw a picture of .".
understand.“ lie mode a.
iuotnntly smiled
stood nnd went off to execute
Tt‘hs is
THE \
PLHCE'
WELLER?
_ , .. .. ¥ ”methatwmpares With
a .Vgoodbutterrlt céhtriiiutes indie
THE WAlTER “UNDERSTOOD.”
A story in l‘i‘llli; told of u (Wilde of and the south pnrts of town, the seat-
tourists in Spain Who would not speak ing capacity of rooms has compelled
the language, and (-a-nw‘vrplenily had many forced promotions and, reuse;
romp difficulty in tucking; known their intently, bus brought about the forma-
Ulll‘ (Lil! liii‘y onznt: to n \rdi’rltioii of nlntly groups not. properly so-
obtain Some looted for mu'ccssful school work.
for limit-r. lint nol
hotly would illitll‘l'w‘tlniiu tilehl,‘
coir Then they'll put. requirements. I
e it‘tltilllll'filolls
(00an near no“ fuel 0 . ‘
reopen for a briotntetement otlthe
.. present condition oi school succumb:
.. nations in ,tho tow-no There worsen-
.. rolleddmthe public schools enacti-
. tel number now is about, 4,050. The
standard seating capacity of the avail-
able school room hi the various build-
ings in less than 3.600. This calcula-
tion, however, includes such mount as
are found in the Knudsen. on the third
floor of the Concord, on the third or
fourth floor oi the Franklin, and on
the basement floor at Winnipauk. ii
rooms that were unsatisfactory from
the standpoint of ventilation, light and
safety—do say nothing or locationw
-\'Gi'3 abandoned, there would be seat-
ing capacity in the remaining rooms'
for less than 3,000 pupils.
j témber '16. 1913; 3.950 pupils. The to- "
The building at Broad 'River is ode»
quato for only hull the pupils in that;
section. Center and Over River are
«my much crowdedwpnrtlcularly in
the lower rooms. North Center on ac-
~ount of the number of pupils in that
section, cannot furnish much relief to
‘.he Center. East Nor-walk, it is true,
has .a vacant room. but that will be
. tilled next your. In South Norwnlk
there were present at the opening of
school, 1,695'pupiis. to be seated in 40
rooms~eome of which in the older
pnrt of the buildings, could not satis-
lactorily accommodate more than 28
br 30 pupils. A room was sceni‘ed at
tho Chapel, on North Main street, but
the relief is temporary and very in~§
adequate. At the High school, the'
plan for double sessions is very un-
cut.istactory——possibly better than
crowding classes for one session. Here
as in runny pint-rs in the grades, rea-
sonable efficiency is endangered bo-
rnuse of luck of suillcicnt room.
it would appear, moreover, tlult pu-
pils should not only be accommodated
but seated in selected groups or
grades, so tbut best results can be ob.
tallied. Such grouping of pupils is
impossible where the seating capacity
of the room ruther than the nbllity ot’
the child decides the,locutlo:i of that
child. Unfortunntcly, in both the north
|
Many \\'ii)‘5 for relimiug present on-
i
‘Whnt satisfactory conditions mu)“ be propos-
wc to do?" ll~‘lwtl tllil‘ of them cd, but i do not feel that any plans loss
rndicul thou the once l hove suggest-
“i‘ll ed in my unnnul report. will luv-vi pres-
miyht ndd thut
rough any pluu should take into I'on::itlvl‘l\
Silo-it'll of u cow, put it “.5' beneath tion the annual lll(.‘l‘(‘ilN‘ in our school
ii. "lid lmlllit‘d it to the waiter, who populullon, which lliH for the punt live
to show he uuder- yours been at the rule of 100 or 150 at
their year. Certainly when the seating eo—
A few minutes inter be re» purity of nruiluble :a'w‘hool rooms even
it bull-
including those room-s? not nt ull suit-
ed for school purposes, in not mpml to
the present curoliuwnt by 0th pupils,
it in illlltlr-‘rlllilll limo [but something
be done. With Slate luwu ual they nre,
compelling adequate school uncommo-
dations, delay may be enormously mo
pensive. Yours tru‘v
IRA T. CHAPMAN.
PANAMA BOOKS.
We have arranged with the Syndt
cote Publishing (Tmupnny to continue
the sale of these valuable books until
Saturday.
CASE FOR THE COURT.
The conversation in the lobby of a
Washington hotel the other night
turned to the great game of litigation
and the bunk roll required to proper-
ly play it, when Congressman Dun V.
Stevens, of Nobrnsku, rm-ulled on in-
cident that occurred in the office of a
western lawyer.
TELL. Ml!!-
50METHIN6
HBOU'T MY FAMILY
!
Youa FHTHER is st—tovettule
cont. HND TENDING FIRES-
HT PRESENT FOR Fl LlVlNG i
to. have you mow)
MY FHTHERIS BEEN W
DEHD {JINCE TEN realest
///
One day. nt‘ctlrdlllk to (“.nngremmiun
Stevens. it man entered the olllvo of
the lawyer, fluid that ho bud a.
dispute with a neighbor over the
drooling of u dog, and wuutcd the
matter bonded for court.
“if! lflWlIor listened to tho dotuilu
of tho rune, which did not look very
promising, and be thoroughly pon~
durod:
”‘lflo‘k here, Mr. Smith," he finally
remarked to the would-ho client. “I
don't think it would pny either you or
mo to curry thin crow to my length.
lion't. you think thut it. could be
drilled out of court?"
of Mr. Smith. “Au it mutter of fuel. l
nuggouted it."
”i see,” iiiusingi)‘
luh'yer. "The objection
the other Hllll‘."
“You.” hold the client, 11th
regretfully. “the bloomln' yup
l'tiillltilllli'tl the
compo from
it little
nebt."—» l‘hilmivlphin ’l‘oleuruph.
i-‘imieru wutrll Sentinel Winn Add
articles.
"Oh, you," won the prompt rl‘liilli'liil’
wuu’t
rnr tidings from losers of vulunbio
Stops falling Hair
Bali's Hair Renower certainly stops
falling hair. No doubt about it. what-
.r', .‘
J“! .
industrialist“
Time Pope’s Diapepslnl in me
Minute; all Stomach lila-
erv is Gone
.u—u—u ’1
"Really does" put bud stomachs in
order—“really does" overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
oournese in five minutes~that~wjllet
that-winches Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. Iii what you eat ferments
into stubborn lumps, you belch gun
and cruciate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and'aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides fill-
ed with bile and indigestible waste,
remember the moment “Pope’s Din-
pepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes. It's
truly ustonlshing~almost marvelous,
and the joy in its harmlessness.
A large ilftycent case otPupe’s Dia-
pepsin will give you a hundred dollar's
worth of satisfaction or ymir druggist
hands you your money back.
it's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can’t get their stom-
achs regulated. It belongs in your
home—«should always be kept handy
in case of u sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. it’s the
quickest, surest and meet harmless
stomach doctor in the world.
NEW ANTITOXIN RULE.
To Be Distributed Through Health Of-
ficer Hereafter.
, The Connecticut State Board oi
Health today began a new method of
distributing uptitoxins. The distribu~
tion through the drug trade is discon-
tinued and the board hereafter will
purchase these untitoxius outrigbtnnt‘l'
distribute directly to the health oili-
cure.
llr. William J. Tracey, the local
heulth olllcer, received the following
notice from Dr. Joseph ll. Townsend,
secretary of the Stute Board:
“As already announced. beginning
October 1, there will be a change in
the present method oi furnishing antl-
toxlns, and the distribution through
the drug trade will be discontinued.
This board will purchase these null»
toxins outright and distribute directll‘
to the health oil‘lcers. You have re-
(‘oired your initial supply from the Le-
dcrio laboratories and you will notice.
(but euch package has wrapped about
it duplicate order blanks which are to
be made out and signed by the physi-
viuu ordering. One cepy is to be sent
to the State Board of Henltb and the
duplicate retained by you. These or-
dere should be sent to no at least once
u month, and sooner if it becomes nec-
essary to order from us it new supply.
”.\:l account is opened Willi ouch
health officer and the nutitoxin sent
him charged to his lit-count, credit he-
ins: given us the physicians' ordora are
received. The ncccsuity of sending us
tho physicinnu' orders promptly is ob-
vious. us no more nutltoxizl will be
sent you when your account shows you
have a. sufficient supply on hand.
Health officers of towns where there
in no resident physician and where the
reports show no diphtheria during the
past two years, have not us a rule
been supplied with nntitoxin, but it
any one has been minced who thinks!
that he should be supplied he can ep-
ply for it.
“l’ontnl cards will be furnished for'
ordering and all orders sent to this
office. ilealth omeers should nee that
their ubpply is kept up at all times.
it is necessary, however, that the ut-
most care be observed in the distribu-
tion that none in wasted, as our till-
proprlntiou for thin purpouo to limit-
ed."
MP8.
n-
GET EGG STA
Donlore Furled by 80pm Provlelone
of New Law.
Ilouleru in eggs in thin city have
hourly ull obluluod utnmps with which
to umrk pnekuuos containing any cold-
ntoruuo culls which they may null, and
urn reading the new law which re-
quires the plumbing of pitukugou con-
tuinlnit t'old utoruue, pronervod or lu~
culmtod eugu with conuidernblc euro,
Home deuluru contend illlll the now
low in not pnrtlvulurly clear on to tho
vnrlouu puvltugou which point no
stuinputl. The low option that tho
«lump mum be utilxml “to the. pucknuo
or receptacle containing such uguu,
and tho puckugo or rernptublo in
which they uru delivered." The queu-
ttou which butberu some of the denlrru
in whether they uumt Mllllltl the paper
bugs in Which Ilil‘ll eggs ure delivered
to cuutmuers or whether the prhvi.
uterus of the law are sufficiently com-
plied with when
from which ouch «page are illllfl urn
plainly nmrkrd, They contend that the
low in not pnrticuluriy eleur on this
point.
----- Regulates the bowel», promoter
my, natural movements. cures con‘
ltlpntion-lloau’n Regulars. Ask your “ "Why, “N'Bl‘lm‘i 1 "kill all “0‘" MW“
gentler: will surely be satisfied.
druggiat for them. 25 "onto a box.
the bums or Cflfltlti'
:1 banner; Atouo fallout
3:, W , W.
Jul non: tho'tracke or . “16 New
Maven road tram New narrate, Hart-
tord m ,nowbolng erected the square
yellow boardsi Which the road is put.
line up in response to the recommeni
dation of the Public Utilities Commiaw
sion in order to give engineer-5 the
necessary “landmarks" by which they
will know they are approaching a sig-
nal, whether the signal is net aguinet
l them or not. These boards are recom-
i mended as temporary slgnalu. until the
; work of installing the automatic block
signal systems ordered can be com-
‘ plated. These modern signals are- be
i lug installed as that no they can be so-
tcured from the makers, so the road
, says. but the work seems to drag
‘rnther slowly.
\ in fact the changes in signals 'on
lthat section of the road have nlwayai
‘been slow and,ulmost invariably that
j‘sectlon has been behind other sec-
tions of the road.
Since the wreck at Wallingford the,
banjo signals have been much under!
litre, and the discussion has s’erved to'
lbrini; out an interesting story nur-
rnted by one of the roud's engineers,
thusly: -
..omewhnt over twenty years ugon
fast freight was bound from New York
to Hartford and the conductor in order
to take every precaution for the safety
of his train, telegraphed ahead that
be was coming and gave his scheduledl
rHe had a clear track. There was only
one train ahead of him and that was
to take a siding at, Berlin. One ot‘ the
,best old enginee the road ever had
lwus pulling that string of boxes along
laud she was wide open. They werei
{humming along about forty miles an;
hour when they reached llerliu and
could see that the train they had ex:
pected was on the side track, so the
engineer just inched her up a. bit and
away they spun. When they were
about 100 feet back of that train both,
the engineer and conductor say that
it had taken the side track all right,
outwit had not cleared the main track
and the end hnng’orer. There was no
dorniling switch on the side track and
the rear car of that train appeared to
hung right over the main track. A col~
lision seemed imminent and the (‘rcw
of the freight on the siding saw their
danger and jumped. The engineer and
conductor of the fast freight Saw it
too, and they swung to the other side:
of the cab.
Tile trains did not hit, but an inch
more would have made a busty wreck.
What did that conductor do when
he got to Hartford? He went right up
to old man Davidson's otllce lilltl gave
him a combing for not having u. do-
ruiiing switch there. The super tried
to bluff it out and say that a derail
and signal wasn't necessary there, but.
next week he put one there and in:
nnmcd it after the conductor who
(lured to tell his super what was right
and whnt was wrong. That signal is
there today and railroaders still call
it Phillips' signal. Whut Phillips wns
it? Well, suppose you risk Lester Phil-
lips. the train caller at the Union stit—‘
tion in New iiuven and see if he re-
members going up on the carpet be»
fore old man Davidson and convincing
Davideon he was wrong.
munimumr
l
|
l
OLD FRENCH lN OFFIClAL ENG-
' LAND.
i . M
i One may not be iguorunt. perhaps,
that French. old French, remains up
the language used in certain royal
:proclnmntlons in England.
So when “the king's assent" is giv-
en Before the throne in "the pointed
chamber" the clerk t‘l‘ldtl. in the inn-
uunuc or our (other, “Le my in veult.”
(“the king so pleases"). II the bill
that he in united to approve is a money
bill the clerk ndde alter a profound
ohesinnce. "The king thanks his good
subicrte, acceptu their benevolence
loud in plenaed." The proclamation on
emu-ruling the throne in preceded by
the traditional mil of the French her.
[akin of former ttmou. "tiyei, oyer,
nu :
. “WIS :
"iiiiittliiiili
new... Punish, constipated,
Giro scallioriiie Syrup ,
at 'ths
“m."
l)on’t scold your iretful, peevlnh
child. See it tongue is coated; this)“
u sure sign its little stomach, liver
aud bowels are clogged with sour
waste. ,
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throut sore, doesn’t
eat, sleep or net naturally, has atom-
nCh-ecbe, indigestion, diarrhoea, give
a, tenspooutui of "California. Syrup 0"
Figs," and in n few hours all the foul
waste, the sour bile and fermentiniil
food passen out of the bowels and you
have o well and playful child again.
Children love this harmless "fruit lax"
attve," and mothers elm rest easy ut~
ter giving it, because it never fails to
make their little “insides" clean and
sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little giv~
en today saves a sick Child tomorrow.
but get the genuine. Ask your drug;-
gist for a Bil-cent. bottle of “California
Syrup of Figs," which has direction“
for babies, children of all ages and for
grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Rtl'
member there are counter-felts sold
here, so surely look and see that yours
is made by the “California Fig Syrup
Company." Hand back with contempt
any other fig syrup.
.._..~.
..
PURE WATER NECESSARY FOR
lCE MAKING.
'l‘he rapit gain in popular favor
which artificial hm hm: mud» in tint:
country in recent years in shown by
the reports 01' the boiled States Ccn<
sus.
In the manufacture of be for house»
hold purposes and for tooling bevel~
ages it is important that the water
need should meet all the requirementu
of potable water in respect to cleanup
:less and freedom from organic matter
and disease germs. .‘illn‘t American
manufacturers use dis-tilled uutrr in
making ice, in order to got a. pure
transparent product.
in the plate system. horror-I which
i:' becoming more end more popular
in this country, it is not ‘p,m“~‘>~:1r:.' to
use distilled wobr in ordi‘r to nbiuin
wirur ire it suitable opplionrw »~ .‘rv in<
tolled to prevent the (ihculsion of air
and solid parliclw, 'l‘lmuzgh it l1: truo
that the greater part of tlr- lint'ii‘l‘lfl
and mineral matters in the raw water
are excluded from the t‘rozwn plate,
there is insufficient ground for urrumw
ing: that perfectly harmless hm ('tlli ho
made directly from deutwrouvly pol-
luted writer; and while it may be com
\‘ctit'tl that water pure enough for mull-
ing ice, it is nevertheless true that too
mm b dependence should not be plno‘
ed upon the natural purifying powera
of the freezizng process.
ilr‘rom Water-Supply Paper
United States Geological Survey).
:33.
oyoz.”
; Alan, thut than him dililluured this
‘old world of our country, and today
,tho pblnumntic English bornld vriou
'lhrloo to the people: “Oh, you! Oh,
iyou! (lb, you."~~{iri do l’uriu.
TIMING EMOTlON.
‘ili‘ttlitiltlt‘, ulthough it. "my exist in
a wry burnout form, in by no "Will”
the utromzest mid moot euuuilmiug oi
the humnn emotion». When Lawrence
linrrett‘s daughter wml mnrrlrd Stuart
tilolmon, nent it check for $5,000 to the
bridegroom. The (lOlllNllllil'n «lino-lil-
tcr. Felichi itobuon, who attended the
wedding, conveyed the gift.
“l~‘ollc|u,“ sold her hither, upon her
return, "(lltl you give him the rlieckf’“
"You. hither." uumrorml tlm (laugh
ter.
“What did he say?“ risked itolmon.
"lie didn‘t any. anything." replied
Miss Felicia, “but he illlt‘tl inure."
5 “How long did he cry?"
"Why, father, i didn't. time him. i.
.nhould any. however, that he went
,fully a minute.“ "
i ”Fully n minute." mused Robson.
I signed it."-»Evenlng Post.
A wry otyllub blouse, copied from
one of the most. surcccsdul ’uriislun
'mmlolu. it lupltri parlirulurly Well in
ilienvy sutlu or uiih, but is; Will" in Villa
tvet, crepe und oil of the sumrl l‘tihrlm
of the sermon. Your yards; or 21in.
nmleriul and i yurd of vontrnniing
lllllll for the trimming nrv nil that one
needs to duplicate this model.
No. 8. Sizes, :12, 34, It“, rot, in,
42 uml H llll‘il. lllt‘lltllll‘i‘. Price of pat—
tern 15 cents.
£325
(See Pictorial Review Pattern have]
Norwalk Chronicler