davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
BattIeships to be Ready.

Philadelphia, Oct, ACTING un.
der orders issued by Secretary Of the
Navy Metcali, every effors will be
made at League island to place the
four battleships there In condition
to accompany the North Atlantic
squadron around Cape Horn to
Puget sound. The orders are posi-
tive that the battleships must be
ready for SEQ duty by December Is.
The vessels are the Georgia, Maine,
Kansas and Kearsage, four Of the
most powerful and formidable OF the
country's sea fighters. The Kansas
and Georgia have already arrived.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
: DAY OF DOCTOR COINS.
ION the Effort viii Be to Pre-.
vent Disease More Than
Cure.
Cure.

london, Oct. THE inaugural
lresses OF the leaders Of TIE med.
profession at the opening day Of
winter session oi the medical
oils connected with the London
itsls, were noteworthy for the
hasis laid upon the change the
|ctice Of medicine is undergoing.
note struck by the speakers may
described as the knell Of the pri.
70 medical practitioner.
rhe day was coming, the speakers
ID, when the doctors ~ private
actice would disappear and be re-
heed by the public health officer,
hose work would lie In the direction
the prevention rather than the
re OF disease.
4Dr. Allchin, addressing the Kings
bllege students, contended that as
e work Of health officers extended
bid developed and the people be-
kme more careful In their modes OF
lying there would be such a large
Qminution Of disease that the needs
& physicians would proportionate-
decrease.
DIR. Ewart told .he s.. George hos
tai students that the profession
hs In the throes of a double crisis,
onomical and professional. He de-
pred that the growing success In re-.
being the prevalence OF disease and
10 growth OF specialism had con.
|acted the field of general practice.
"Doctors," no said, "sre too many
BID patients are too few. We have
en- our busiest day."
Henceiorth, he said, the people
lust devote themselves to the cul.
re Of health, preventing instead OF
bring disease. The registration OF
bch individuals health was not q
easurc suggested by common sense.
Ghen a watch was kept over each life
tuberculosis would be stamped out.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Tramps Killed a Sheriff.

Winamac, Ind, Oct. 7.-Sheriff
Charles Gglesby, Of Pulaski county,
was shot and killed at the Pennsyl.
vania railroad station by three
tramps whom he was trying to ar.
rest. Ten bullets were fired at the
officer, two OF which entered his body.
After dropping to the ground he
raised himself on bis elbow and emp
tied his revolver at the men, severely
wounded one Of them. All three men
we're caught.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Blinded For Life BY 'loke."

Fairfield, ILL.,, Oct. 7-As the result
ola practical joke, Amos Orr, q mem.
Der Of thrashing crew, probably
will be blind for life.
His companions prepared a "load-
ed" pipe for him, and when the ex.
plosion followed bis face was fearful
ly powder.burned, and the doctors
say there Is little II any hope Of saw
Ing bis sight. No arrests have been
made. Orr Is 81 years old and I'M
married.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Injured in a College crush. ~

Delaware, o., Oct. 1.-Two broken
arms, one man believed 10 be severe,
ly injured internally, one man minus
an ear, and many Others with injuries
OF minor nature Is the result OF a
brief but spirited flag rush" 1t re-
suited In victory for the freshmen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
This Mule the BiQqest.

K. c. Star.
"The biggest Missouri mule" So
called by It's owner, Luke W. Emer-
son Of Bowling Green, Mo-, is at the
horse barns at the stock yards. The
animal is six years old, Is 19K hands
high and weighs 2,160 pounds. 1t
was raised in Platte county, Mis-.
souri,. The owner brought the mule
and a zebra here from st. Joseph,
where he exhibited them at the stock
fair there. He will take them to the
state fair at Sedslis next week and
return with them the week following
TO she American Royal Live Stock
show TO be held here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
. "A - TO II r "A.
b IL. II, DO Kind You Have Mays Boggi
. r" IMNzM<
To Keep Saloons Open.

klahoms City, Ok, Oct. IA
hber Of saloon men In this city
bof the opinion that they cannot
compelled to close their places of
siness before next July. They paid
z government or county license
one year in advance last July,
they claim they are entitled to
must have the full benefit Of the
De.
statehood is declared, the prohi-
pn provision becomes effective
ediately and saloons must be
Ped. Such being the case, the
BON men who have paid their
nse 9 year In advance viii lose all
Z dating from the time prohibit
becomes effective to July next
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
DAVE BALL OUT
FOR GOVERNOR.
An Official Announcement Made
at Montgomery, Mo.

Montgomery, No., 0ct-David
BAH, the Pike county Democrat, al
nounced here that be had decided to
make the race for governor OF Mis-.
souri, and outlined bis platform. He
has been visiting his old home here
and comforting wish his brothers and
old time friends. Mr.. Ball, In bis In
terview for publication, said law en-.
iorcement and the crushing OF the
evil influence Of corporations will be
the leading issue In the state. he
believed the national Democratic
issues would be tariff, trusts and
railroad control, but not govern
ment ownership.
Mr.. Ball Is willing to take the
credit for starting the Bryan boom
at the last state convention and now
says that Bryan aud Douglas OF
Massachusetts can sweep the country
for President and vice president
Stone and Folk he says, will be can
didates for the United States Senate
Mr.. Ball says while he has no author
ity to speak for his friend, Champ
Clark, Il Is probable he will be con-
tented to return to the House AMI
be the next speaker II a Democratic
Congress is elected. Ball leit for
Sturgeon, where he will speak at the
Old Settlers reunion OF Boone coun.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Temperance Wave in Kentucky.

Owensburg, KY, Oct. 7.-Another
county in Kentucky has gone dry"
In local epsilon election Ia Mclean
county the temperance forces we're
victorious by majority OF 1,055.
Only nineteen OF the 119 counties in
Kentucky remain wet
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
A Negro Towns Mayor Shot.

Muskogee, ! =, Oet. u R Rim
go, mayor Of Boley, o negro town,
was shot to death by James R. Old.
ham in a street fight Saturday
Ringo decided q case IN the mayors
court against Oldham and the latter
sought justice with a shotgun.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
OBSERVATIONS.

Long engagements keep fellow
short
Matches are made in Heaven-mis-
hts In the other place.
When a growing girl gets too big to
kiss she IS almost big enough to,
Warm love is sometimes less sue
cessful In melting girl than cold
cash.
All men are capable liars-but mar.
ried men have the greater opportuni-
ties.
A man may be called old when his
ideal wife is one who will make q
good nurse.
Many a woman trusts a man with
her affection who won't trust him with
his own wages.
In courtship 1t is unwise to dig up
the past, but 1t is absolutely necessary
to dig I'D the present.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10
Use Of the Divininu Rod.

Numerousdevices are used through
out this country for detecting the
presence u underground wster-de-
vices ranging In complexity from the
iorksd branch Of vitch-hsss peach,
or other wood, 10 more or less elab.
crate mechanical or electrical con-
trivances- Many Of the operators OF
these devices. especially those that
use the home cut forked branch, are
perfectly honest In the belief that the
working Of the rod Is Influenced By
agencies-usually regarded as slec-
trio currents iollowiag underground
streams OF water-thst are entirely
independent OF their own bodies,
and many uneducated people have
implicit faith In their ability TO To-
cate underground water In this way.
10 experiments with a rod OF this
type. one OF the biologists Of the
United States Geological Survey
found that at points IL turned down.
ward Independently Of bis will. but
more complete tests showed that
the downturning resulted from slight
and-until watched ior-uuconscious
changes In the inclination OF his
body, the effects OF which were COM
municstsd through the arms and
wrists to the rod, No movement OF
the rod from causes outside she
body could be detected, and II soon
became obvious that the view held
by other men OF science is correct
that the operation Of the "divining
rod" Is generally due to unconscious
movements OF the body or OF the
muscles OF the hand. The expert
ments made show that these move
ments happen most frequently at
places where the operators expert
ence has led him to believe that
water may be found. The uselessness
OF the divining rod is indicated by
the facts that the rod may be work.
ed at will by the operator, that he
fails to detect strong currents OF
water running In tunnels and other
channels that afford no surface indi-
cations OF water, and that his loca.
lions in limestone regions where
water flows In we'll defined channels
are rarely more successful than those
on mere guesses. In fact
Its operators are successful only In
regions in which ground water occurs
in definite sheet In porous material
or In more or less clayey depo sits,
such as the pebbly clay or till In
which, although a few failures occur,
wells would get water anywhere.
Ground water occurs under certain
definite conditions, and as In humid
regions a stream may be predicted
wherever a valley Is known, 80 one
familiar with rocks and ground.
water conditions may predict places
where ground water can be found.
No appliance, either electrical or
mechanical, has yet been successfully
used for detecting water In places
where plain common sense or mere
guessing would not have shown It's
presence just as we'll The only ad.
vantage of employing q water.
witch" as the operator Of the divin-
ing rod Is sometimes called, Is that
skilled services are obtained, most
men 30 employed being keener and
better observers OF the occurrence
and movements of ground water
than the average person.-From q.
8. Geological Survey.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10

Clinton, Mo-, Oct.-Fve days ago
Imogene Parks, 2 years old, sval.
lowed q whole peanut. This morn.
ing, after q severe at Of coughing,
the peanut came up and lodged In
her windpipe, causing her deeth In .
law minutes. =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10

rhe Missouri Pacific Time Table al
Butler Station.
CORRECTED TIME TABLE.
SOUTH ROUND.
80 aos Joplin 4 Southwest mall a Ex Sos m
No soiK.C a Joplin mail a Express 10 SO m
so. 205 &c a Joplin mail a Express $50 p N
10. 2el Local freight n:ltsm
NORTH BOUND.
10. 206 Kansas City and Sc, Louis Ex. b:25 N
No. 20e Kansas City mail and Express l;l5 m
No. 2lO Kansas City limited mall 1870 m
LOCAL yRxIGHr
10. W Local Freight ll;1sm
10. 252 Kansas City stock s;Spm
INTERSTATE DIVISION,
WRIST HOUND.
20. 2il Local freight and Pas mixed s;Oosm
EAST ROUND.
,c. e42 Local freight and Pas mixed ar 5 100 pm
II. NJ. CURRY. Agent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10

When a growing girl gets too big to
kiss she IS almost big enough to.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10

Long engagements keep q fellow
short
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-10

Matches are made in Heaven-mis
ITS In the other place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Mrs Jennie McAtee. thirty-five years Of
age. residing on the Canal road, had an un-
pleasant experience last Friday afternoon,
when she went to a spring near her house
for a bucket of water. While STOPPING she
experienced a fainting spell and fell into
the water. Robert Thomas, neighbor,
rescued her and assisted her to her house
Mrs. McAtee sustained several cuts and
bruises about her face and it was neces-
sary to summon the family physician to at
tend her.
The Georgetown Real Estate Company
has sold for Samuel Artz to W. P. Campbell
a two-story dwelling on 10Th street; for
Lieut.. Swindells to r. B. Travers. house
on 26th street. and for j. p. Mann to Mr..
Bramforth, house 1916 Prospect avenue.
Plans have been made for the 11Sth an
niversary of Potomac Lodge, No. 8, F. A. A.
NJ. to be celebrated this evening at the
Dumbarton Avenue M. e. Church, when
Rev. George w. King, chaplain of the
lodge, will preach on Christian Frater-
nifty" The anniversary banquet will be
given Monday evening at Masonic Hall,
Wisconsin avenue and N street, and Will
be attended by the members and their
wives. Mr.. ]. A. Lacy will act as toast
master.
James G. Patterson has purchased through
the Miller-Shoemaker Real Estate Company
the three-story brick dwelling. 14O6 34th
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Will Attend Communion,
Army and Navy Union.

The Admiral D. D. Porter Garrison, No. 6,
of the Army and Navy Union, L. S. A, the
infant garrison of this city-only organized
a little over a year ago-had a very inter-
esting meeting last Friday night at the
G. A. R. Hall. This garrison, while yet
very young. will soon come up to the stand
ard of the other local garrisons as far as
membership is concerned. Besides the mus
tering in of three new applicants-Joseph
W. Lewis, Thomas Wolfenden and James
II. Murphy-which brings the membership
of active members of good standing up to
sixty, important business for the good of
the organization was transacted. The adj
visibility of admitting a band to honorary
membership of the garrison was discussed
at considerable length, and finally laid over
for consideration at the next meeting, May
3. The Ladies' Auxiliary, which was Or
ganized few weeks ago, will hold an open
meeting Thursday evening, April Is, at 8
o'clock. at headquarters, 314 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Kengla estate the two-story brick dwelling

Kengla estate the two-story brick dwelling
1430 Wisconsin avenue.
Patrick Cook of 1920 N street has pur-
chased the two-story brick dwelling 1911
Wisconsin avenue from the Kengla estate.
The real estate on NJ and Prospect streets.
belonging to the estate of the late Maj.
George Hill, jr., of Georgetown, represented
by Henry P. Gilbert, surviving trustee, was
sold at public auction this week. The NJ
street frontage was purchased by various
parties, the same being sold off in lots of
about Is feet front. Frank ]. Wissner and
Jacob lHorSchman were the purchasers,
while the Prospect street property was pur-
chased by T. Oliver Prodigy. None of the
property is on grade.
A banquet was rendered Thursday night
to w. l.. Houston, grand master of the
Grand United Order Of Odd Fellows (col-
ored) in America, he being the first in the
District to receive the honor. The hall was
decorated for the occasion and more than
fifty guests were seated at the banquet ta-
bles. where an excellent menu was served.
follows: welcome" I. D. Tucker; THE
Patrarchic." Capt. G. T. Beason; THE New
Hail." Dr. Charles H. Marshall: 1.-The
Thirteenth B. M. c." William B. Harris;
"The Citizens" w. J. Singleton; Our
Guest" /. Rhodes; District Grand Lodge,
j. H. Coleman; Our Friend, w. J.
Abrams; response, William H. Houston.
James L. Turner served as toastmaster
Among those present were William A.
ford, H. u. Bell. Rev. BENJAMIN T. Per
kins, U. 9. Houston. H. N. Bowles c. w.
Stewart, L. Poindexter, c. H. Turner, ID.
c. Wright, Joseph Minor, J. l. Gray, v. B.
Fisher. N. G. Mitchell, DR.. James Smith, ].
Harris, ]. N. Lawson II. Redman. ]. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Oyster Plant.

This is one of the most delicious of vege.
tables and is not grown as much as its
merits demand, either by amateurs or for
the market. 1t does best in a deep, rich
soil which is somewhat sandy Fresh ma
nure should not be used for fertilizing, as
1t produces too many lateral roots, but
bone meal and mineral fertilizers may be
used to good effect.
The seed should be sown as early In tho
spring as the ground can be prepared, max
ing drills one foot apart and covering the
seed with about an inch Of soil. When
the plants large enough to facilitate
rapid and a careful handling, thin out, leav-
ing a plant every five or six inches.
The crop may be dug I'm the fall ana
stored in the cellar, covered with sand, or
the roots may be left in the ground until
spring The roots are hardy, however, and
there will be no loss if they are left in the
ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
IN THE oRDER-PLANS
FOR COMING WEEK.

Practically every evening last week the
knights Of Columbus Temple on E street
was the scene of large gatherings IN at
tendance at distinctive events, and, 1t is
expected, practically the same conditions
will prevail this week. The big meeting
last Sunday, when there was a record
breaking attendance; smokers and degree
work, together with regular meetings, at
tracted hundreds to the Knights Of Column
bus home nightly.
An event anticipated with more than or
binary Interest is smoker to be held under
the auspices of Washington Council,
Knights of Columbus, to commemorate the
tenth anniversary of the council and also
trict 1t Is scheduled for next Wednesday
evening, and DR.. Wilson p. Malone, the
councils lecturer, has announced pro-
gram which, it Is thought, will be the most
| interesting of the year among the knights
Of Columbus. Rev. DR.. Edmond T. Shana-
han, dean of the faculty of dogmatic the
ology at the Catholic University Of Amer
lea, will make the opening address. At
the special request Of the members of
Washington Council, Mr. Clifford K. Berry,
man, cartoonist Of The Star, will give
chalk talk. George H. O'Connor Is also on
the program, and novelties Of a vocal and
instrumental character are also announced.
TO Make Temple Attractive.
III Order TO make inc hnlgntS OF COlum-
bus Temple more attractive, Washington
Chapter has appointed a committee to
| take charge Of the establishment of IL
brary. One of the rooms on the first floor
| of the hall has been set apart as a reading
room. Estimates for bookcases have been
secured. DR.. w. e. Pairo is the chairman
of the committee on library, and assisting
him are A. ]. Tholl, DR.. w. B. Daily, Fran
els P. Sheehy and P. P Finnigan.
A complimentary lecture Is to be delivered
at the Knights of Columbus Temple this
evening by Charles F. Warren Of the bureau
of commerce and labor. His subject will
be "rorto Rico"
Potomac Council, No. 49, and keane
Council, No. 353, held combined meeting
Friday evening last when the first degree
of the knights of Columbus was exempli-
fled for the benefit of large number OF
candidates. 1t is announced that the sec
ond degree will be eXemplified by State
Deputy Francis P. Sheehy tomorrow.
Will Attend Communion.
Keane Council will attend communion in
| body at the o'clock mass in st. Pat
! rick's Roman Catholic Church, Rev. DR.. d.
]. Stafford pastor, this morning. The
knights will be marshaled by w. b. Paro,
grand knight of the council.
The election for state officers Is less than
a month off. One of the latest prospective
candidates to be named is Rev. Ignatius
Fealy of st. Joseph's Church, and present
chaplain of Potomac Council, No. 433. Rev.
P. ]. O'Connel pastor of the Church of
st. Vincent de Paul, on South Capitol street,
| is the present state chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
To Address colored Women.

Plans have been made for Mrs. Anna p.
waddleton to address the colored woman's
Christian Association, at Al street ana
Maryland avenue, southwest this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock Special n7usic viii BE- pro-
vided by Miss Laura Tyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

I, -. n; butier ii. L. Lyles, F. Haw-
klns, j. Robinson, T. Christian. J. Forf
Harry Reynolds, r. f. Williams, J. w.
Lee, @. Kent and Isaiah Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Spring NeCkWear, Belts, Etc.

with the latest things NECKWEAR BELTS
o fnW
novelty
yand in
hterd,gree NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

Are very popular, cool
and comfortable. We're
showing some very pretty
m els in Sailor"
Christie" and Togo"
Ties; SIS grades; made of
P a t ent Colt,
Tan or Black ca en-
Demi-Calf. ...... ~0eSV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

One of our distinct
HITS of the season. Are
graceful, pretty and most
practical. Tie across the
ipstep, so can't slip at
heels. Tan Calf, Patent
Colt and Gun g Sn
metal Calf. go. paIeSV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-18
Wonen's Vests

Fine, silky mercerized lisle-thread Vests, low neck and with very narrow shoulder bands, Soc Vests but in these there's an.occasional imperfection so we say. Thursday 2Scts Each
 And 25ct Swiss Cotton Vests, low neck. no sleeves. Thursday 10cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-18

Miss swelltop-"That Millyuns girl made her debut with eclat." Miss Parvenu-"I always put baking pow der in mine. Baltimore American.
 ''All the big berries are at the top of this box, I suppose?" remarked the sarcastic customer. "Oh. no ma am, '' replied the truthful dealer. Most of 'em are at the top of the other box ''- Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-18
Long Cloves

12 Button length Suede Lisle Gloves in black. white and grey. 7Scts Pair
 16 Button length Suede Lisle Gloves in black and white. $1 Pair
 And 12 Button Chamois Gloves, in white and natural. spear back and out seam sewing. $l.o8 value, $1.65 Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-18
stanrlsr,s ( nids
HLsH hfk XsSsYHzKHg,1
 SA/NAEXRA4MD

For New SoPR@:4ssl SorHa E loO.; :i:4s. ,s.oa. siG:sa sI;oS IjS1.:90.ssss:15 $40, .s:s5' 1S:oo. .i:sS' .gG.1da2sS gG.1d;2s .o g m,, '12;O6, ..IIl:26 ponro. '6:6O,. s7:O5, si:5l, .iIs S ss sS:io. sa1e D. m.s sundays-sl: :2s, s4:45. x7:5S' sS:900 a; m, x12:00 s2:00 s2:l6. 4:4O. n O'ro' no SS'l6, s6:5O, '7:o5. a754. s:sO, ss:Io ., RSr loS Washington via Harlem River stiVO TO p; m, f12:O5 night, daily.
 msrts T boston via Hartford and WiIIf-
 En, p@.i0:o2 po2 a. m, .4;O2 D. m.
 idenees2iz .s5s S17 9hdHr :gsa 7ns .li91 PTox- s. iJtS .iJs:Sss a .s!TI. n. . 'S:sF R .a;52, a;is .4:Se,
 lEoS E0 a. m '2;52, s4:50. sS:54 D. m. -''' 'li;o5 q. m. s1:4i, s5:l3 D. mi sunday:; ;va; :O7 a. m. s5:45 D. m. "usSs Hartf65rrG6 Ht 5rG Hartford, x6:S5, 7:45. S:55 (to :is;0ss,a .Ii .os and a h. !Sshay ESEsiqhays) sS4S Sor5, SS;IG s4:02. x5:OO. s5:43. SOS I Ito eiart. ei sI.Sy3' sII.SSy3' t:Uo; xS:os, lO:02 D. m. Sundays- lxs:0S x9:20 D. m, s'ss' EVe' For New London. eta--ss.,7 .s.x, .3'5s, .3s5 'Ssia7' S;Gs7 !lS37 .1S7 x1ll;sH .li:ss n sssy5SIooI 5s :s's7 '4.S Sst s'lS i,i;5 s;do ssS l 2 Eor ESa M5s 2 m. '2:b2. s4:5O, .6:64 p.m. | 7:s5 A 1alid4qieooWn, 4!Sa WiIIimantic, etc., EitcbIE I a. ,.ss I :0O, sS:36 (to Worcester and mnl'cnDa'E)' m. e;o2 ?. na sundays~S:2O D For snelburne Fails. etc.-7.ko a :, WestfitsfIG9,N West tfG New Hartford), 400. s:OO ltc For Derby and Aw.o.... e.ro ,.o. s:6So sssSo g:4o a. m 1s:iO, TS:s5, egl:ib. S.iIS. iisSh ta0' il:4O p m. Sundays-S:sO.
 Eo. a; m, m, 3:SO, $40, 8:45s D. in.
 days5SS.sSSS' days SS.sSS' SS;lss. z'40, 1!M0 F. m., Sum- Hor Winsted-6:5S, $40 a. m.. 1S:iO n,oOs e;lS' TAO p. m. sundays-s:SO a pns EoE PittsfieId and Intermediats 4'ik k-o:oO (yia Bridgeport) s:S6 a. nj. Bridgeport. "" s AA VIZ s,,p For Ss LitchaeId-s:S5 a. m, 4:15 D. m. ousHT1ays-7;b5 a. m. (via Bridgeport.)
 vra express Ipess trains IParlor car limited. a oI N MDeT6y sr1 1r, Junction. Local express. v -A' saEEARD, F. c. COLEY,
 zen supt Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-18
VuIcun Toaster

For use on the gas stove toasts four slices of bread in two minutes. 2S2ts Each