I .
/
v
stand
is
"MM
8t dEt‘lfttlllaie Amused the Senator”
K ”W
Senator Frank B. Brandegee' auction
in breaking Into the light between the
uncalled "young" and "old” elements
or the licpublicun party ll! Bridgépd‘II-‘t.
in an climb, to swing the city and
littilgeship appointments in that city
befriends who helped bring about is
triumph in the senatorial contestw th
Congressman Hill. is not worn log in-
ternal Revenue Gelleotor ms art 0.
to‘n, who is mentioned as one of
nose‘wimso‘ scirlp Mr. Brandi-gee is
trying to get to any gI-.eni extent.
Pprniciouli activity would seem to be
the ground on which Brandegee would ‘
have Ills use o‘f the knife. on the col
Iector.
U0llectol‘ Eaton, when seen today.
‘said he had just read the Ieport that
senator Brandeg’ee was actively en-
sailed int Ibull‘dlhg fences for him to ‘,
trip over, and thus .land Sherli'i Sid
llawley, of Fairdeid county, on the col-
lector 5 job; *
“"l haven't given a great deal of
thod‘ght to this story." said Mr. Eaton.
"if dbu’t reklly itbl‘n‘k that Mr; Brande-
gee is gunning for me although his ‘
interference in the Bridgeport city
court affair appointments might: be ac-
ccpted as an indication that'- he is car-
thinly trying to favar his friends as
against some persons who be consid-
ers have not been friendly to him of
late...WlIelt it. comes to talking about
putting. me away and whom; I} ‘Haw-
Icy lmtl’tbllafilgfi i now hold “I dont
think anything will be‘doae. I have
ydars more to serve. providing, of
chorus. I behave myself ” added Mr
t‘on.smlllng, and I don't think the
liliesidcnt will putr me out; at least i
done its won‘t.“
Wyoming of soups. . .
_ollt‘lca. clrc es it; Is generally be-
lieve that seller r Brandegés is seekI
ills to Cut illicit the political careers
of those who threw their strength to
Congressman E. JI i‘lill. when the im-
tel‘t’ran against Senator Blandegee for
the senatorial nomination. Mr. Bran-
degee’ s first act was his action in bold-
mg up the appointment of Postmaster
AliIehII of» Bridgeport“ and his next
liloye lntthe tpwoessIIof scalpin‘g h‘is op-
patients was his interference in the
Bridgeport affair. The same authori-
tiés avél' thdi libiore long Mr. Brande-
use will devote his attentiou to‘ Mr
Ideion, with a view of terminating his »
tenure of the office cf Internal rev.
nuns. collector for this district. _
AtI tbs. last moment. practically, of
the Brnugcgee- lIili contest Mr Eaton
previously one or. up. New London
mans most strenuous lsuppmters es
.poused the Hill cause . .
't WATER UNDER Psi-redone.
|
‘1 _.- . {New York Tribune)
A st‘rea In it om a firemnu' s hose. will
knock a man down. The jet, from u
llozl‘tl‘e lifted in placer milling in the
West cuts away a large piece oi land
in a day. =t’oyd‘nwithgreat boulders as
-if..they were pebbles and would pro-
pel a men through space as though he
were a projectile from a cannon.
There is a story of an Eastern
blacksmith who wept. West and made
a bet that be con d knock a hole
thoni'gh the jet oi! one of these. nozzles
with u. sis ehammer. He titted ills
arms switI the sledge and came
down on the 10inch. stream with It
force that would have denied an anvil.
Bilt the yet: never penetrated, Whisked
the mussive hammer .out of the black-
sinith's hands and tossed it several
hundred feet away in the debris of
gold bearing gravel beneath a crumv
bl n‘g cliffI. I_ After this the blacksmith
IthI'en he spoke of bold
substance 9.
’ There is also a power plant near
Dill-align, Cob; where a United States
cavalIrymIan one day thought he had
a ‘.’I .- ‘fililnlng a 2-inch stream
‘ is .‘s ordl‘ He made a valiant
attack. ’“ “The result was that Ills
sword was shiyered in two and his
wihst broken “
. . ‘Gi‘R‘l‘igp ’
~ . (Kodak‘s City Journal)
’l‘Wl‘ee v’itiliil'? a litter has.‘ a demure
chords girl. 'béen shocked at the Gen- . ;.
Italy theoter Both times it was In the
some wily, but different girls were
shocks ed:
‘I“l'hé other night Miss Pearl Cadwala-
do the“ it‘lst‘sltocked girl, was nerv-
out. ,dreadtully nervous. Site had
_wgt‘lk‘dil‘i bout on the stage until she
a. *be montage.» sane was for the
eating place.
nkI as s
t y, sa‘w Miss ‘Cadwalader headed for
trii tiliIIlIii he had premonitions,
laar across the-I stage
“t being unwarn‘ed the
been in all her be-I
_ she‘l- dress caught fire and
_. their: terrific electrical shock
panama hastened to the rescue.
tit“. over. “her. though the flame
ryI onion. one. nuance been,
his aili‘ero.“ ‘ s.
youtthave any Itbette‘r class‘s
. t Dielectrics“ board.to the top.
It‘llcé theater. .. The insulation had
it'd the steel Oi‘the‘I trunk
, . hflaladersg espa‘ngl it,
. it“ t ngs warm ibr is while .
Ladybfl’s‘rdou me. hilt I cannot
tile serous smell of your ‘l‘ilpe. "- '
rw-W‘fialt" pi‘i‘t it out. disdain.
,jouid‘. have done so before. only It
the "looks on y.our face
were writing up your nose
or from the cheese in any
‘ii‘iliiiilf
‘ oi Congressma‘n ltilli I
III fortitmi‘t‘y n‘otnppetrrsgoin and mail to The
light hp a. rug son hisrway-
,. steamship Atlantic sailed .
. 1.873; with 585 passengers and was
Cure in! 991d ‘
w‘tli sax Seed
' For many years physicians have been suo~
cesslully tr‘catingCougbs. ‘ Colds.‘ Broncllll
tie and Consumption with an Emulsion of
Flax Seed. culled] JNONINE. Thlsls not
a secret remedy the formula being on every
bottle. It is a palatable emulsiml-I—swcct its
cream - made of the oil compressed cold
from the finest. selected Flax Seeds and by
a scientific process requiring 120 hours.
If on wish to know what this Flax Seed
Emu also will do write to the makers and
,they will send you an order on ll local drug-I
gist for a re‘gular- -slr.c package (not a. mere
sample) :‘Ind Iwill pay the dI ugglst themselves
for it. 'l'his' Is their free gift. made to let the
remedy itself show you what it can do.
The first Bottle is Free.
lCUTII OUT THIsI COUPON
“ . Llnonlnc £20.; Danbury . Conn. l have never
.rt. iuonine‘. please. supply me with in:
first bottIeI _iIIreIcI‘. .
I
nun-.- IIII-.alluunu-n-uncut-0.; ---------
is. ll. 8. Give fulladdress—erte plainly.
THE 698'!" OF LIVIlNG.
(Washington Post.)‘
| IPI‘Ol‘. Joseph Francis Johnson of the
University of New York. presents this
but for our‘doctors of political and
social science to crack: “
"It took $:l. t“.’..’l last yen] to pay lor
necessaries oi living that could be
thought for 82.500 InI1897. Sixty-nine
cents“ ten years ago had the buying
power of $1 of today.
“And the thing is growing more
threatening and more onerous ‘.ior the
family with d"‘nlodera’te iixed income
every days ‘lndeed, unless some re»
lief ls had the cost of living by 1911
will have become double what it was
,In 1897.I'l1liequas at disastrous finan-
‘ciai panic‘ 907 that shrunk Ievcry
estate bet «on the two Ocean‘s anti
threw. thousands and tens of chaos
ands out or employment; but it brought
to none cheapeI f.00d cllehpcr clolll~
ing, or cheaper shelter ,
“Your comet“ grocer will charge lift
cents for a shot rabbit. The man is
scarce of 50 who. as a boy. sold a'doz
on trapped rabbits for :30 cents, and
made money and strengthened busi
ness. -’I‘wo-score years ago a dozen
fine fat and tliril‘tt pallets could be
had for $2. Today one such bird will
cost you 75 cents.
"tinny things worked together to
make our country great, puissant and
Ulllllt’lll“~"fl0\‘€i‘lllllellt founded on no
erty; It lliudy. daring and adventnn
ous‘ people; empires of virgin. fertile
and cheap lan';ds Ia salubrious climate;
inexhaustible stores of cheap raw
materials: lu‘bor saving contrivanccs
of the first invented genius on earth.
and so one, and so on. But not the
least of the agencies operating to
create the America on the threshold
oi the '.’iltll' century was cheap living,
especially cheap food. . That made
New York and Chicago the world won-
ders they are. but there is no longer
cheap food for the urban population.
It is a demonstrated fact. that the
English \vorklnglnut‘l eats a cheaper
breakfast than his fellow in America.
and his table is supplied Just asboun-
tifuily. if not more so.
“Here is how it is; Nothing on the
Itluglisllmau‘s breakfast table is taxed
except coffee.Itea, sugar and perhaps
pepper. Evfi‘ything on the American‘s
breakfast table is taxed, except coffee,
tea, and pepper. it is a fact that your
housewife will supply 20 persons with
coffee for what a steak for one per-
son will costrbut whcnllt is proposed
mom a tax on coffee to get a sorely
needed revenue there is horror in the
land and the exclamation: ‘\\‘Ilni§
'1‘le the workingmun's brcnkfnsll’
“The fact is that the tax now levied
on beef alone ntlioilllts to more. at a
single breakfast than the working
man would pay in a broken coffee, if
the proposed duty were imposed on it.
And the tax on bee-1 is for .I liliSi
the most opplesslve of all the coin
puses.
“Our doctors of political economy
must bestir themselves if they would
not have cheap food the paramount In
1910 and 1912.151‘verybodykonwa how
such an election would go."
HOW HE NA‘BBED‘ THEM.
I. (New York Global: .
I
““You have to keep both eyes wldc‘
open when you' to dealing with New
York’s professional pickpockets." said
a headquarters detectIVe. I '“i captured
two of them on a surface cal“ yester-
day morningn-man I knew well enough
to watch; _But how do you suppose I
did it? By being teamiuutes late at
III-il‘tlberty ‘stleet.
“This is the Way it: Was:- You see.
‘all the headquartels detectives are ex-
peeled to report for duty at 8:30 a. m..
and they spend about an hour at head.-
quarters. The regular piekpockets
know this—and they ‘make Ila-y' on the
surface, elevated and subway cars dur
big that hour.
I "l was ten minutes late; but the
crooks couldn‘t be expected to know
but, and they didn't So I happened
along just an theygot busy.
. "Then I gotbusylt ,
80MB O‘O‘EAN DISASTERS.
(NeW York Eveiiin‘g‘ Pdst )
As long ago all 1834 the hrctlc was
Isunk in'coilision'f ‘nu‘d 3‘22‘ persons were
Inst. The burning or the Austria in
. 1858 caused the death of 470 passen-
-“ g‘ers, and in the Ville de Havre col-
Ilsion', In 1873, 226 were lost. The
in April
dever heard from again. The Schil-
wlth 312 passengers. “The Cimbia.
l 1883, sank in collision luthe‘ North
ea an carried down 389 persons.
'he Ut pin collision, in 1892, and
milar disasters to the Victoria and
Elbe cost respectfully 563 360 and
dot human dyes.
i'i‘he last great steamship disaster on
the high cells was the sinking of the
liou‘i‘gogne,‘ in July
560 people were
pocketlttwimegcnde Blnetter. .
I‘d'Itt-w
land . -~whcn
rownedI partly because at a panic on
oardI’I"
. il.‘ W--.~—...-.I_,__...__
. , .I to.
I
l
l‘er was wrecked in mid-ocean in 1785 I
aim. t ‘“ ‘I‘li ‘
liiil ill lllli IllilJliKllllll
l8 SI‘BK PERSONS
Tomiinson. cl Danbury. Ollers i’lang‘l
lor Si‘ale “Farm Wilrrc ineilri-
ales May Be Cured
HARTFORD. Feb. 16.—~—!lt=tt_tveselltu»
live Wilbur II‘. 'l‘oilllillson bus intro-
duced it bill into the House, which has
been passlnglIy noted. it is attructlug
no little attention from the large group
of students of economic ililil social
questions who believe that drunken-
ness is a disease. and that the drunk
Iird should be treated ily'smtlei‘y us ii.
sick man, who needs healing. rather
than as a. criminal, to be punished.
Representative '.i‘omllllson's bill pro-
vides for the establishment of a state
farm to which all persons sentenced
for drunkenness may be sent. The
plan Is to he carried out should the
bill become a law. at an expense of
$50,000.1‘lle lilsiltl‘ttiou would be man
aged by a board of five Iilreclols to be
named by the (level-axial
The direct Illanllgcnleut of the harm
would be 1111ch a SIlpeIintcndcnt to be
named by the directors.
When the farm is ready for use the
governor is to issue a proclamation uti-
iloullclng the fact that thereafter com-
mitments may be made“ to the insti-
tution. The. several courts may, if
they ‘WlBll. commit to the Farm any
person convicted on a common drunk-
ul“d. or who bus been three tilllcs con-
vcheIl. it: the conlnllttllont is made
by It state court. the costs will be paid
by the stale; of by ll city or borough
court, by the city or borough.
The court may not ill and llltlll the
liilli‘ of fli‘llllllillt‘lll. bill. no person shall
bellettlliled more than three yours.
It It appears to lllt‘ directors that:
any person sentenced bus rcl'orlllcd. he
may be paroled. Any person violat-
ing bistIIrole may be brought back to
the thrill and detained for the unex-
pired part of it three your pct‘ll‘ld.Ior
may bu again paroled.
Courts of Probate may. commit In-
(“lil'llllC’S to the iullu instead of to an
asylum 0! to the care of some. l-llill-
Ilblo poison.
WOMEN lN CHOIRS
Prohibited from ‘Taklng Part in Litur
gloat sections.
The official text of a ‘doileo ll‘l ro-
gnrd to women singing in CI.ItIIolII
churches has just been l‘i'l‘t'“l\'t“ll from
llli‘ Sacred Congregation of lilies lti
ltoplo. if is a positive refusal to
exempt. the churches of tho I‘IIlItI-ll
States from the. operations of the
“Mole Proprio." of Pius x. except as
an experiment where conscientious-
ly deemed Ilctessnry.
i.) vol slllcc ihnt IlecIce u .It. enacted.
ei‘iorts have ll(‘i'l'1 made it) put tsuuilt‘
the authorities ill Home that (f()ll(li~
lions llt'l'v, ill regard to t‘llill‘t‘ll choirs
required a suspension of Illlt new low
prohibiting woolen from taking part
it) the liturgical auctions of lllt‘ church
services. Rev. Dr. Hugh 1‘. Henry.
who is the director of Gregorian in
struction in Archbishop Ryan's semi-
nary. framed a test question, which
was fO‘rWuI‘dcd in Rome through the.
apostolic delegate. with a request Il‘(.)‘i'
a. prompt and unequivocal answer.
This has just collie. ill the usual Latin
text.
11 xpluiulng it in English the editor,
of tho ofilciut Ecclesiastical lievleu
llllllit-‘t; clear that llieIdl‘Cl‘De enacted
illusu regulations:
"I. (future, coll'illlotIly so~culicd. us
we have them in most of our churches
in illi‘ United States, where a select
group of illHlI and women gather for
illct purpose. of singing during the sol.
(IIIIII services (If the church. are not
permitted by the ‘Molltu Proprio.‘
"ii. The answer given in a certain
mule. IAugoiopolttans, l7 .lilll., illilal.
I‘tXJdIII'ililltl‘lllc singing of women .Ilt
I,ll\'lllt‘ services, is nut to be construed
as sanctioning thecolniniiigllng of
men and women inrthc choirs us we
have them ill the United States
"111. While the stained col‘lgrcgtltiou
prohibits the arrangement of mixed
choirs of. male and lemme voices by
auswurlug the proposed quest loll as to
its lawfulness by the simple negative.
yet. When there is It dearth of male
singers. and when it is necessary rm
the solemnlty of the service that men
and Women join in the singing, even
I then the men. and women are to be
absolutely separated. and it becomes
the duty of the bishop to see that
this Is done." ,
As this decision has just‘ been pro
mulgated, no definite directions have
as yet been made by til bishops as
to how the choir lofts n let be ar-
ranged so as to separate the sexes.
mnhm
Use Samo‘se‘ Sa‘yIs Drugglsi Baxter
and Put on ‘.GooilI Flesh
The almost 'Jntllver‘sal interest in.
physical culture is the best evidence
that can be offered as to the need at
a simple and scientific method of malt
ing thin people fat. increasing strength .
and restoring health.
‘ Athletics. when carried to an ex-
treme. often result in straining the
vital organs How much better it
Would be for the avemge person to.
regain health, strength and flesh by,
using Samose. This flesh- forming food
is assimilated as soon as it enters the
stomach; it helps the organs to as-
similate the food and extract the
lleshforming eleménts; it builds up
the muscles and rounds out the limbs
into shapely plumpness.
Samoan; has been so successful in
making thin people fat and restoring
the weak and run down to strength
and health that F. ‘.H. ‘Baxter, the pop-_
Ilisr drugglst. sells‘ it under his per.-
soual guarantee to refund the moue‘y‘ ,‘
II? it does not benefit.
An offer like. this certainly shows re-
1898 Off ‘Sable‘
i know.
marknble faith it? the powers of Sam-
one to do all that. is claimed for it.
No one should suffer any longer from
a "thin. run down condition. now that .
Santose‘s remarkable powers are
....... a —..n “mm-wwA-“
.man, whether normal
’l ‘lllldil ‘Ubl‘d Ks
f ‘ as. “its
pun anuffurer [11;]in pull-Ibo ”not” hermit «(up
it the (Ian two your» II VI ha Film
“can IIOIIIIILIIIIIIII'IsiIIuFI,II not;a IIounlId Samurai oi" only
I
{ally fr undo all the on ‘thln or iIdl Iitlon on
will ItInIp cl I nIIIlto idles th‘llm IIowela Kw good am
it '.IiouII. y are vcr n on
“I lllfl‘yyflmolf. ey. li‘sucll Chunk. P.
‘Be‘si For
The Dowel;
_Il’ialaant. Pnlnlabl‘o‘. K‘o‘tst‘i‘t '.l‘a“|‘t‘o Good. Do Good.
mayor Siphon. Weaken or Gripe llli: 250. iii
no II in bulk. The genuine tulllot stumps
Guarani-loll to ours or y“oul money back
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or NY. 599
IlililliiL SITE. TEN lIlIIILllllliI, BOXES
THE MOTOR BOAT SHOW.
Naval
U
Largest Variety of Power craft Ever
Exhibited Will Be Seen This Week.
The possibilities of the motor boat
for pleasure, sport and business will
be illustrated at the coming motor
bout show in Madison Square Isl-dell
us has never before been demonstrated
in this country. The show. which will
be :I national exhibit in every sense
of the word. will open on Monthly evo-
Ilillg, February '15, and will rclllnill
open with the. exception of Sunday. Illi-
tll Tuesday. Foltruulty 23. under the
Illuspii-cs of the National Association of
Engine Boat Manufacturers.
Particular attention has been paid
toward developing types of comfort—
:Ibl’o family boats :Iipnblc of willi-
Islunilipg (‘flilSlilillllllli‘I rough weather,
and which may be bought III at price
that n l‘t‘llt ycms use was soniccly
tlli’lllllt‘ll of Those bouts will Inligt
from $250 up, the cheapest. ones being
or the open type, with small engines.
while the more expensive ones will be
luxuriously equipped cruising bouts.
jllghl‘oll. and heated if necessary, by
.olcitirlclly. illld ill some cases fitted
with oIIt-ctt‘ic cooking appliances. Oil!
of the Interesting boots will be a new
"l3 foot Itlttlrlc launch so simple to
opciuto that women «an easily main
ago It.
The (lory type of motor equipped
boat has grown ouoriuously in popular-
ity recently. lllltl some particularly
souworlby bouts of this class will be
seen. The Atlantic colllpuny. of Amos
bury. Mass. will shun“ ll 25-foot. Ilory
of tilt”, feet. beam, fitted with on Itiglli
IIIIIsI-potvI-I' motor. Willi'll will stand :1
large lllllillll III i'oul‘tll \thillllt‘l'. :Illll llit.‘
’i‘oppnll ilont Manufacturing (‘Illillllllly
wll send some ill-fool (levies I-quippml
with two lltll‘svllowi'i‘ reversible motors“.
nll made with it SllllA‘i‘ilit‘l‘ equipment.
The. lIliIor’ctl'nch‘II will bring out fill
the first time n‘llow iii-foot dot-y, the
motor having two cylinders Weighing.
but Mill pounds and glIquiIlIIoIl tI
ilth‘ .1 20-foot bunt ill II speed of little
on miles ill, hour.
Ivou miles ilil lllI.IlI
it'or more lll\llllllll>i (llili‘
Wolks of- Bayonne the
flower cmnpully illltl (‘bnrles 1.. Son
bury company. of Morris Heights. lllt‘
American and ‘lli'lllsll Ii-lunul‘ucturiuu
company. of Bridgeport. the lint-inc
llnlli .I-mllpuily and the Mullins emu
pally. In addition to others. will be top
rcsrntvll \leb the llaullsolncst lot. of
boats ever turned om. Two tin-foot
bouts. one :I songoillg runabout and the
other-u raised Ilcck cruiser. will be the
most conspicuous In the (ins Engine
and Power company’s exhibit. 'l‘wc
lutudsottlc‘yucht tenders. one of 2:3
feet and Ike other lSIII'cet. will also be
shown.
The Electric Launch cmupuuy, (ll
Bayonne. builders of the illicit (‘ltlctl‘li
IIuIl gasoline boots. will Sll(l\\' ll 48-1001
cruising bout of the Elm do. Luxc pill»
torn. equipped with n tiIl~lIorscpowol
Siulul: Iril‘IttlgitlI- l‘llc (’llliill ls“ lllllSllt‘f‘l
lll Aftlcnll' Illullofrnut lllltl u Ilyuumt
driven by the main engine t,upllcs light
for illumination and cooking.
Among the rubble bout exhibits will
be the Vim and the Dan. at new (“real
flop lost your. both being built at
Bridgeport by the American and Brit
lsll Manufacturing company. Vim is
owned by George F. Baker. .ir.. while
J. H. Houdley“, commodore of the Mot
or Boat Club of America. owns the
Dell.
“ 'l‘llc exhibits of motors will not. only
be complete but surprisingly luten‘st-
lug. Like the finished boats. they will
be seen in all types and at all prices.
OAST‘ORI
A.
no”. In. :lho Kind lot. line slurp Bough
Blames
WORK AND NERVES.
(Tile Rev. S. S. McComb. In Harper's
lllt‘ idiot;
Buzar.)
Work. again Is the enemy of in-
somnia. 'Tlle stiffelei“ flo‘m bad or
bloken sleep is liable to give up du-
tics 01 to be slack ill their perform-
ance, to abandon exercise and forget
his usual hobbies because of his un-
.Iticipatlon of a night of distress. in the
reality, he ought to prepare himself
for sleep by congenial activity, in
which ‘.his mind will be Weaued away
from the fear of not sleepln
Once more. work Is an on y to the
fears and lmpulsions, to the strange
sense of unreality‘and other morbid
symptoms which accompany psychas.
thenla. Worksrest‘ores to such a sub
.ferer “the function of the‘real.”I It; is
.only through contact with reality that
or. abnormal,
can find abiding satisfaction.
, An examination of nearly 2,000 pu-
pils In London’s elementary schools
showed 1.3 per cent. more or lessserl-
Iously afflicted with pulmonary tuber-
oulosls. Should this percentage he
carried out through all the schools,
.London has over 7,000 tuberculosis
children.
The latest Parisian novelty in
watches Is one set in a ring to be
worn on the ring finger of the left
hand over the glove.
not
Iguged Jacob Aylcr.
last} llKlllt‘ and .
An experimentatatlon to investigate
a resources of Guam will be ostab
llsbed there by the department of ag- !
riculture.‘I . ..
...._._.
um v}, . m as 3
mumm
mundane
Large Number ol‘ New Cats Will Be
in Evidence i‘ltc Coming Season
ewe-I
.K‘IIlII‘I
From present indications. 1909 will
be. a banner your for IIquIIIloblllng ill
The INorwnlks and a large number of
, new machines will be. owned here.
One. of the biggest. ilt'W"(‘.lll'H will be
that of George. M. l‘lolules, who has
purchased a six-cylinder ilk-rec Arrow
'I‘lIis nmchinc. while not designed fol
speed. is said to be capable ol‘ tooling
oll‘ elglliv miles up bout. if necessary
llitII-tillotc. Ml“ Ilolmos‘ has been It
lmcoluoblle adherent. having bud two
machines of the famous Bridgeport
make. but recently he became interest:-
I-td ill the Buffalo product. He bus on»
who was his driver
‘lIlst your. to not in the slime cuiluclty
for him this summer.
lI}. llubbell Hoicllkiss is to have. a
new Popelltirtford lliilCillllt‘. n succes-
sor of the type he has owned for sov-
ol'ul yours.
Water Coulllllsslonor Samuel Lynch
and family me also interested in all
Ionlobiliug and have, pructicullvv dei l’l
milled It is understood, on It ‘blg‘
four” SlcvctIs-lwlilyea.
’l‘bo .Nolwulks ale to have two “.‘lO-
60“ i’t.IIll"-cylitliicl Slt‘lllllS cuts the
owners being Mrs. lliidlinc E. Ray—
blond of West avenue. and Mimics
lleli‘. Lockwood. Mls. liiltlllouil has
owned a (‘olumblzl I'ot soloiul yItItIs
and Mr. Lockwood u l’opc-"lolitdo.
William H. “Earle. it ls’ulso stated.
contemplates owning a now our and
that his choice» will probably be :1 Lo
CilllliliJllt‘.‘ of which he has had several
Iltodcls. John T. Hayes has purchased
for spring delivery. It “thirty" four-
cylindor Cadillac. filled out with mililyII
desirable "extras." it. for early spllllg
delivery. (‘llllet‘I'l‘lloiuns llmdlvy. of
the Norwulk police (li'lllll'lllltllll. has
had a lot. oi‘ but during the past. two
seasons with It Maxwell two-cylinder
runabout. and now is said to have the
tourltll.r cur boo. Edward J. Thomas.
within the lust few days. has had do
livery on u fot_ll“»cylllliiet‘ Overland tour:
lug“ cur.‘ It successor to his two—cylill
Ilor Ulllslllobllc. Ernest W. ’l‘ullitlndgc.
ii is reported, will give up his two-
cylinder llitlck for u four-cylinder cztr
:If the some. mnkc. 'i‘itnothy Foley bud
at great deal of pleasure \‘I‘illidl iwot
cvlindet cm of Henry Foill's design.
\\ illlnm (l 1 .ol.‘ ouut \tllo bud It Quct ll
‘i‘li lust \t‘iil :llltl helm-It that u Rum-
llli‘l' has purchased :I \litcbi-ll ( ll'
and expects to got it. Mun-ll l. Wil-
liuIlI i.. Olson. III‘ Nortvulk, has had
one of Illc new Mitchell curs fol“ sIIvI
“trui Weeks.
'l‘llcstt are only purl of till» new
sales \vlllcll‘llnvo become public, .\iIlll_\'
other prospective motor car owners
have given illstrllcilouu ill haunts “not
lllill‘l' any cirCIIIIIsIuIIcos”
:lIIIiv names.
SKINNY MADDEN'S RED CAR.
(Chicano ‘I‘vlbuch
liver III the new Northwestern stir
lion lllt‘ work Is stopped. Six l‘lllll'
drt-Il workmen are idle. They do not
know why. 'No one can tell them
why, perhaps l“\t“ll .il ”my wine wise
enough to ask and Itllunud .I straight
Ilnswcl.
{\o one
tell them why bill
Skinny Madden. (“znr ol‘ llli' building
trades. master of II SO-(“illlf’d union
that prides itself on its secret or-
gutliuutlon and its secret illuilltgolllelll.
president emperor of an organization
of free men who have chosen him to
fit their ruler for life.
Outside of the how will-Ire the Czar
Skinny lives stands an automobile. II
II: the ozur's. Why should the royal
person be subjected to lllt‘ indignities
of street. cal"? Frcc American \thl‘K'
llli‘ll. goood llll‘ll, clean. :Ibie all their
trade vendors and voters. they llfli't‘
chosen a ruler for life. Why shouldn‘t
be live up to his rank? Democracy is
It joke. The right. to choose and
change representatives so yvildly
cheered by these men in political
llleelings they have pitched overboard
in the most iIIlportIlIIt of their adults.
the earning of bread and butter.
The czar Would be a fool if
didn‘t enjoy his czardom. But.
does the red cur compare with
empty dinner pail?
Gilli
llo
how
the
WOULDN’T RISK THE POSIES.’
(Bl‘ockton id Iitcl prise)
The little messengel buy wasn‘t the
least; bit blcathlcss when he lcpmted
lit. the flower shop in response to a
call for a blue clad courier at 10 cents
the trip. He had a rather nice way.
unspoiled by basic, and the girl who
makes up the boquets eyed him in a
friendly manner.
“You are going to deliver
ponies. "“ she queried.
_ "Unless I drop dead." was the easy
reply.
That ended the dialogue, and the
young woman dropped up the bundle
or roses and remarked that the youth
in blue might be on his way. as there
was a girl on Linden street, due north,
waiting for them as a token of unfai-
tering regard. And it was a full five
minutes' walk.
And the boy still gazed about with
these
'much interest, seemingly without any
desire to leave such pleaspnt. quarters.
Again he was gently reminded. This
time he picked up the roses Indiffer-
ently and slowly. very slowly started
for the door‘. The young woman called
him just as he reached the threshold.
“Here, my boy you‘d bettel take
your car‘fare and ride. ” she said. hand-
ing him is. dime. “Those roses are
quite valuable. and we don't want them
.to freeze before they are delivered.”
A certain cottage and its old mis-
E‘ress had improved So greatly 111 com-
ort and appearance that a visitor
hrewdly surmised that the son of the
case. diary ne'er-do-well‘. had turned
IVer a“ new lost. He inquired. about
t
~' “Yes, sir, my son’s in work "how"
said the smiling old mother. “'l‘akcs
'good money. he does too. All he has
two do is to go twice a day to the.
circus and put his bend in the lion' s
mouth The rest of thotime he has to a man sat on it' 'éh‘vel‘y body 5 Megan ‘
himself."—-IYonth‘ s Companion.
to divulge ,.-
Cured ‘by Lydia a Pink-I
ham’ sVegetableCompound
I MARL’] 0N N. J. —~I feel thatLydiaL
Pinkllanl' s ‘V I‘ table Compound has
’ gown me new life.
suffered for ten
cars with serious
'emale troubles. in— .
illumination. ulcer-
ation, indigestion
. nervousness, an
‘ could not sleep.
1 Doctors gave me
, up, as they said my
‘troubles wme
chronic. I was in
‘despalr, and did not
. . cure whetllcrliivcd
or (ii ”i Pad about Lydia E
Pinkb‘k‘nl s Vegetable Compound; so I
began to take it and am well again and
.“lItlleved of all my sulfetlng.’ —-'Mls.
‘(ikouuu donor. Box 40. Marlton, NJ.
Lydia F.1’inkllam's Vegetable Conl-
ound. made from native roots and
mint. contains no natcotlcs or harm.
in] d1 ups. and rods holds the record
for the largest Ilum er of actuulcures
.of female diseases we know of, and
I tllousandsoi’ voluntarytesiimonia‘isate
on file in the Piukham laboratory at
Lynn, Mass. from women who have
been cured from almost every form of
follicle complaints, inflammation, ul-
ceration. displaccm‘ents.fibroid‘tumors,
irI“ cgt‘l lurities. periodic pains. backache,
indigestion and nervous prostlatiou.
Every suflerin Iwomau owes it to bet
self to give Lyt in E. Pinkhanl’s chc
table Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
about our case write a confiden-
tial le tor to Mrsl Pinkilomg, at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful. I
“ ‘ MR. GUM aunt's ‘ Lsc‘r‘u‘u‘é. I.
Speaks in Bethe! on Preparation for
Life In Public Schools.
Principal III. II. ilumburi. of the Non
uhlk l'ilgll School. who spoktt in ilIIt
Congregational Church in lletllel F‘l‘i-
Iluy evening. is state lecturer on polio-
gogy hull was sent illero by the stale.
'i‘llosv lll attendance enjoyed It most
iluiinllll‘ul illlk on l.lit‘ "l’rcpzlt'utlml
for Life in u Public. School," at sulr
ji‘.“(‘l which Dr. (lulnburl. from his long
experience in public schools, lllllldlcd
most ubly and lllll“l‘t‘l-lllllgi)'. The.
speaker. after his introduction by llltv.
\. ’i‘. Steele. spoke of his subject biL
in; appropriate for l..lultclll‘s l‘ill‘lililfl)’.
for Lincoln showed the possibility of
life. llIt Flltliio ill the schools oi'piher
countries. especially those of Gor-
nluny. where the people arc pushing“
ill’li‘llil‘, “and why?" Said the speaker.
"because they are educated. Ameri—
ca." he. said, “believes in giving“ every
mun IIII oplerIIlIlity by giving him all
Illucnilon an education to make it liv
ing."
ill. (lulubuvt. divided the bouts of a
school boy I‘Ul ‘girl‘s life into three
parts, olgllt‘l‘or w-ork eight fol sleep
and eight for leisure, Iluql ill orderto
prepare the boys and gil“ s for life. he
showed that they must. be taught how
to employ these leisure hours. not. by
turning them loose on the street. but.
bt“ touching them how to gel the most
pleasure and III thus same time be cc
cupyiltg tlIclI time profitably
The speaker dwelt for In little on the
lilting; up ill‘litP school's.
are not built for llie-‘tcaohcrs.”
said. “if illtll'o were no children there
would be. no need of teachers: there
should be good school houses forthc
sake. of the children. Second." he said.
‘Illele should III» good tcitcllels and a
good teacher is bqu. not made. A
tencllol is no good ll he can ‘t. get down
to young life. and a teacher must be
educated. for he must know what he
touches.
“A pupil must have initiative power
to start himself mid how are you go.
lug to teach tilts?" Dr. Gllulbnrt askI
ed,‘ “by hickory oil? No,” he said.
“find out what is ill the pupil " The
pupil must not only have the power of
slotting. but he must have the power
of expressing himself. and a trained
body as well. and then he cited the
need of physical, exercise ill the
school. Iic dwelt for some time on
the value of teaching children to be-
come familiar with nature and gave
some polsonal experience in teaching
children of birds and their ways. - “Ac-
quaint. the boys ‘with the ways of na-
ture" be. said in closing. “and they
v ouI streets.’
CASTORIA.
3mm. . llIllIIii'IIId initiate this W
de. am
Signature
COULDN’T BIO‘TH RIDE.
Gunter's magazine)
Gen. Ph‘il She‘rldan was at one time
asked what incident in ills life caused
him tlIeImost amesument.
“Well," _. said he. “I always laugh
when I think of the Irishman and the
army male. I was riding down the
line one day. when I saw an Irishman
mounted on a mule that was kicking
rather freely. The mule finally got. his
foot caught In the stirrup, when. in the
excitement PatI. rema ed:
. “Well if you're goi IIg to get on, I‘ll
be getting off. "
mg .
Willie had tried by various means
to interest his father in conversation:
‘Can't you see 1’: ‘try to read ”
said the exasperated parent. “N
don't bother me?” WI lie was silent for
almost a minute. 'l‘leu, reflectiveiy:
"Awful accident ill the subway today "
“Father looked up Milt interest.
”What's that?" he asked. “What was
the accident in theisnbway?" “Why."
Ieplied Willie. edging toward the door
"a woman had her eye on a seat and
‘zine.
I v
I l
.I
i
I
II ’ l
"The schools I.
htt‘
will not be‘ playing helsepluy about '
monomers. 15,1969 l
I
‘GLEVELAND'B PAINSTAKING ME-
i
. THODS.
(George it“. Parker ill McClure'fl.)
"The first time i wont to President.
Cleveland with a batch of applications
,‘fol pardons. " fluid Alexander It. lime-
"IItr forlllolly pardon clerk of tho
ilk-pultmeul of Justice. "1 was sent.
lot at ulglltmthls. of itself being It
idopalture l’lom ttltiiltionul methods.
However I‘lwsumcd that. the Presi-
dent wol‘lld iii‘r'p mo only for the
usual few minutes necessary for sign-
lug tho. roccolumeltdutions of his clllcf
l judicial adviser. “When the first case
came before hitll. i found i had made
a mistake He opened the papers,
and bonun to to Id them tlIIouglI roIIl
beginning to end and that, too, ill his
slow-moving, deliberate way. He
IIIIxt lll'(l(t(.‘tJ(li“f.i to ask. me questions
about the merits of llll‘ misc. As [ was
illkcll llllilWill‘tIl, ] was not prepared
to il‘ilh‘Wf‘i' Iitvstt pointed Inquiries. with
the result that lllu application was rc-
ierretl buck lo the department, with
lustrucl‘ulns to gut the papers and IIISo
to reply to l‘i_‘l'llllll questions he had
asked.
"1 timed l II.I<I made a rather sorry
showing at this first important con-
ference with the President. and be-
gun to be apprehensive lest the dc-
pnrlllicllt micbt suffer in his eyes. I.
was reassured \Vllv‘il lllt' President told
.me that this particular duty seemed
to him quitt- llltl most important and
HOICIilll that. ill the full plotliltudc of
his authority and responsibility, be
bad to per-‘.l‘oltll lli' (lid not criticise
any or his predecessors rm conducting
the business In .I way dil”“,leeIlt from
his own but be. .It once made new
requirements regarding“ the handling
of applications for portions. illlil espeI
ciully as to the Illalllmr of their sub-
mission to him."
i A illni'lied mall (ll'toil longs to be '1
Robinson Clusoe. with none by himself
to please.
I' COME IN AND EXAMlNE OUR
NEW I‘Ll‘NE or
.aS
b
and I
Eteeric
Pertables
the finest ever shown in, the
Twin Cities “and at prices
that defy competition.
.
_———__.
Connecticut
Cotnpany.
Place Your Orders for
Bill iii
Kill
as the demand .Iis large and in
order to secure early deliveries
we must have your orders now.
F. . E. Loékwood
‘ 8. Company
39 WALL ST‘EET‘, NORWA‘LK.
. FANCY FURNITURE
for Bed and Dressing Rooms are here
in pleasing variety. Every piece is
strongly made for long service, and
litany are Itchly carved and ornament-
ed“ I’i‘here is a finish to every detail
of our Furniture that gives It a. value
for over the ordinary kinds of house-
hold furniture generally sold today.
and ourtprlces areexiromeiy low' for
the exceptional qualities.
The A. J Angevine
I & Son Go.
9 134-185 WASHINGTON STREET.
Norwalk Chronicler