Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 24, 1909 · page 6

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

You won“) brad) your Ibcer
with I bIh‘Mldf-vd course ,
' 8m you Ire glId to how that
I“Nuggci” PoIiIh iI oil to my,

wt) act" it” "-72": v

 
 
 

duct I only. lustroui “I inc. "
-Tl)Il to pollIh the IhocI with
'2 iI I Insult oi lib) I~

ION»
N ”Ill-- 2
“It )hm II rcIIly no well)

Ibout t. .
«Jr (or. mud becomi-

lullllc.’ out a‘htly ridng
dials III—tho mil) t‘r won’)
«at» -

 

slicer—when you “ll 10‘" “m“

 
 

2 Itirkymev'cr mini "hlugge‘tz'l’ol-

mailman“)! ‘ 23"???» (NPuIII:

will notice . iIh. 3?th and

mngyoufimuu Selvyi PId) Ire

“Nu ":~ For 6“ sold Irgood Ihoe

I), L—Thi Stilt dbl“ Hort-I. drug

'32 eIt' I not cl‘ upoildl)"l§ required Item. Still? Itcrtl and by de‘sl-
,‘ wI llplc dob lI Ihcu l) to pro— on, everyw;

' l u d ' I '
boil .whlfimmillm

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

l'vIIrlng sud "65'de wou-

w‘lll IlwaI use “ Nugo

20.000,“ of tins Inch year
In sold to folks who have found
wililI out.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

. . l.‘ v2.2.1, 5 ; -

" (Continued from Pit-s) Page.)

cello George Howard Golmnann
will ‘grolilihly enter the New York
Modicalfiolle e in the fall, with the
lube lion of anemia a physician
Wil Karl “ml“ giéfwlfi‘ thrush;
on i to come) so am or.
‘0“ It to Dartmouth 0f the
In: MIrgtlrei Eliss-

us

1‘it); pl for Smith (tel
Miss 0t
5‘ ,, .. .l' .

lid Jeannette llhie

Other members

only enter univcnl-

Wag cim.

' ' .0! be graduating):

.' rein Alien. Ito a:
l .

I doubt: Dorsey, John

at " . I . EDWIN

Jig ,0.)qu Ethel .

atom William Barium) Gumhut.’
Melon“ Jesse. Moises Roth
”Malawrm Eilslbeth Mor-
win-25mm Gertrude mama-,1)»
0th): lidwpdoh unwound: 1‘an Adios
Rumpus!“ Fi' Stevens. Helen can
ThonipIcIv Other): Inspects vino.
WilliIIn Karl von Fabrics. Marius
tWiltlhy. Lilith A. Williams.

2 'Tlit’cdliimiiesmnt. ‘
mencemsnt exercises ,of

T
“Whalers 'held last night at the line
newmschnol building in west ave

 

 
 
 
 

s_ e warm and sultry but
"3;; $9 uel'ebtrlo blotter tabs in.
' untlvolume after :vblumo

om Ill throusb the hull.

Ir) ccidp'd blush); and a)
5:93:59

am this, ceremo

ptirshtg and trial)
the g'rlduatss. When the latter
one-tho. platform. they Wfire
oil.- The young women
,1 White and the young
' wmber masculine stilts.
Gun) "m m” 3'" "SM?" 1"”,
ha pen J 3 er eye In

I“ It» em wad)” an

of “tilt“ realms. op‘pcs t5

' '0?" limit: fihwhinm
fl ac V 3
mini” 9‘! tie clér‘gyhi‘en of The,”

Til's‘ pollen-silent.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,,.

I. Ilse American my mania-2a string

the back
cums? from ”lift-l
2 the oils! laée l_d letters.
"‘Vlliclt on 89 iv'tniue'i 2:) use n. In
. literally it. means, “ii

 

 
 

.c' v 0ch era Hintseli "
Thh f orphe “motto VII-villi:
c “chief lit?“ Pip-£19W
Hi. fih'tsw'ei-eseoatel

 

,‘ the to singant at other
bin);

2.

79f!!! of th'I Evenlnfi'.

lum'W ”$51320

2253mm Icl'ldol vlst tors". presiding;
5.01: W8! unclaimed by
" l‘crchestrnkvkvblaawl‘l’h
‘ it good we a un-
' prtglplon hW C. Perry
I l assay. Their“ villus
eItlon ,to the audience
cum

I

'2 ball)’ I f‘lllelody in»?
Secret." by Gsdtier. and “scenes
Milli-"vb? HM
Ur. lmuufiraddms.

“*2" "‘ Ti?” 2-...-
lv I it or
$319355 guys I mrtic I
mun; Iii-course which m

 

 

 

' rich with thought and suggestion for

"“23:

'l'l'” icourting n consul salient)

 

the audience as well as the graduates
Mr. Walter sold in port: .. . ,.
The Age of Opportunities.

This is do age of marvelous enter
prises. The days of wooden shoes and
ox teams have passed away We ride

upon the morning' light. and whisper
in each other 9 0er like the kinsmcn
of the infinite This world hss become

avast whispering gallery where every
word that is uttered resound): to the
ends of the enrlb. We build our roll
roads by the thOIiIltnd miles: we mor-
shpl our soldiers by the nillllolihl we
go to war in palace cars: we plan our
greatest battles in war emcee. thous-
ands of miles from the din and smoke
of bottle. and order the charges by
telegraph or telephone. We send our
IcoutI in nirsblps. counsel our navy
maneuveu with submarine boots, and
locate the enemies ship!)ll d armies
by: wireless telegranhy. Inge does
everything upon a colossalll scale. who
ther it is to settle I wilderness. or con-
lml a gavernment.

But the tragic danger is that we
oshnll ovcr- estimate the value pf meter
in) things. You ask I man how much
he- is worth, and he will ,.tIll you in
dollars . and; cram-2. .Ypd obit .47!!!) how
fli- it; is and be will to“ III in MI
Ind slim You ask him .how. much it
weighs. and he will tell you lIlpoIindI
and tone. But. is) ill. consumer lhIt
there is somslhlnx,.worth:.2,mro,thnn
dollars and. cents: it in: C cm-
actor. There is Iomclhihu longer
than miles; it is the .WI elm met
or the human intellect. when): some-

ponderous weight. of ii. men“ volition.
..‘Yes there is something which tran-
scendt .tha value or this world‘s m2

the 2- tremendous -.s)vsep2 of the . human
intellect, something that outweighss
hun‘iau volition; tho) M. the human
ou

This is the agslof sublime oppor-
Iunltios. They call upon every young

II to prepare for brilliant intellec-
ual achievements. There is a large
demand in every department of life
for cultivated brains and skilled labor.
Men worry about place when-they
ought to worry about ability. There
are tlfty pplpits in the World up great
its Plymouth but where are the Beech
first There is ream enbugl') under
the western sky for the tallest schol-
ars. But where are they to be found?
There is no loci: of opportunity. in
tact there is mo mil-ch room It the
Lop 1 Fit. yourself for the kmi'qu work“

.000 will send his anoint
gas). The good chose languish I and

dd pdtlsntly waits for workérs. But
where are the workers?

The controlling minds of history
thI been trained In the echo 5’. True
their»
but it only proves the truth of" thj“e
tshient. There are self-made men
u might to be proud of their succin-
piishvn’en'ts in fact a men ‘who is not
Iclflmsde is only half-made. All the
lithium): literature of the world hilt
come from the polished pen.
tempt the. signers of the lsfbtldn
or Indepen'dehcn were truth It in our,
collhges or universities more thah'
b e-‘fdurth of the mcmb s of the oil'-

ml Congress from t 'e beginning

vie been graduates of colleges. Thid

In); that the college man has thirty
shirtless to one. ,

The shelter then took“ up the ques-
Itltlb of the impr‘lahce of tlo'n
all related go up resent da’y c vi thin.
showing in rich inheritance w lph it

It,” given to us. 'Poverty Ill l hin-
der a man hi on iron pi) so from
lice-

”polio bilge
0?)“ ldIyW

 

 

 
 

dupes always been the
Iéi‘en'ce.) [fare are to use?
powers in this civilifiii‘ch

 
 

 
 
 

Ill) billet st lid alt cctlt'er of thé
fdrces nudp av upoh the Rhys of cul
ture spilt

filed by the a).
"22:32 5""? "
e c I 6w
i'i'i'hdod

Idea“ of Chill on
than “@vfi Nil glen wildlife“ c it who.
Junior mm as I founder

 
 
 

 

attained

thing heavier; than: icon; it is'tlio' is

something that reaches farther than ,

are noble exceptions to”) is rulé‘; '

.Ai’i bllbH

Thiamine of churhcilir Ind-t be
2undsr the guidance of the Div
hipster Builder

intimation were. carried
pI-I‘oticoi applicator) to manhood end
our iii! living To attain our must
it); success. ye must become

' is) bunnies or God.

The invocstlon was given by Rev.
George Drew Egbert. and the benedic~
lion by the Rev. Frank D. Torrey.
Prmnutiou of Diploihll-

The expectant memento of the even
in; earns when Principal Edvard H
(lumbar) presented Abe diplomas
These pambmcots were handed per-
sonally to the graduates by Mr. Gun)
bar). with one exception. All of the

'. nodunteo were in attendance except

William Karl vcn Fabrics. who was
detained by illness. His diploma wapiw
carried to him by a friend

in his address preceding the actual
prsIethtlon. Principal (lumbar). made
reference to the movement for I new
high Ichocl. where the Itudents from
Ill points of the town could take their
course‘ and the construction of the
modern building now occupied. He
also minis mention of the this work
done by the Iltldeuts can by the var»
ious crgInisI'tiOnI. such as the nth-

which is decidedly cosmopolitan in-
sofar that its members come from all
quarters of The Norwnlks. The or-
chestra: he sold. will do even better
work.

The principal also addressed the
clan personally. complimenting them
for their particular work II I? aim
and wished them all happiness in their
future. This class. he mentioned too.
was the lIrngt in the schools history
and said that they had been inane
trlcuI so for as the law allowed,
which brcudht forth I smile from the
grammes Ind their friends The mo
men): was indeed a happy one for the
graduates and for their parents and
friends.

07) Friday evening at the summon
dltorlun‘i. the class will hold their re
caption.

MIITINO‘ OF- AMIRICAN INI‘I'I
TUTI '0! HOWOPATHY.
Resolutions Dealing with ti). Purl
Food Diet Won Othodblod for
Presentation Today.

DETROIT Mich. June 24. ~An2
momentum of the result of the else

 

the controversy-over the publication
of the institute Journal. constituted the
important business before the Ameri-
can institute of Homeopathy whim the
third business session was called to
ordei todity

Whether or not the contract under
which the present Journal of the insti-
tuis is being published shall be ter-
minated or ratified has stirred up
warm discussion.

Two resolutions dealing with the
pure food laws of the country were
scheduled for presentation today. one
commendlb; Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. 0)
the government pure food department
and his administration of his office.
and the second urging Congress to
amend the food laws to prevent tin
use of houses)» of soda and similai
preserv alive; in food plfiducts.

TRAIN debts-limiting Iv TILE.

bitumen If the Convention of tht
AIIociIiionof nIiiwa Iupsvin
)IndIniI ITodIy.
DETROIT. Mich. .June, 24.——-Traln
des‘p‘olchln; by- telephone wu the
subject under discussion at the
convention of the Association of Roll
.wm Telegraph Superintendents todsy
Frcmrep'wir road by the delegates
it signpost-ed that many of the railroads
in United States and Canada arc
load, to adopt the’ telephone system
of (his letting trains as soon as the
vutiou necessary electrical devices
gins the experiments) stage. Results
hell by some railroads now using
the telephone sy.stsm if was stated
combined quicker service more seen
)0: communication and more direct
command of trains than the telegraph
is service afforded.

FIRING 0N Fl‘HERMEN.

a

\

 

continued ll sence of steam trawlers
upon the fish n; grounds in this vicin-
l is causing intense indignation on
t 9 part of the owners. skippers and
crews of the sailln vessels engaged
in the fisheries. F lowing closely up
on the sun; upon a French steam
trawler by a Gloucester skipper. an
other fishing captain pt Shay, of
the schooner Smug'glér. has put in

governor of the colony. Cs apt. 8 0y re
ported that his thII have b I) de‘
stroyed by one of the steamers. 275
pieces of line and other fishing poo
ahhern‘alio‘ having been carried array.
several “such. Canadian and New-
fouudlond sailing vessclf csptalns have
no filed claims against a number of
a “each steam trawler-s. Their
plants will be forwnrded to the
$9.52“ Ministry of Murine at this.
”other with their respective claims
l'or damages.

 

rgggci-icmnmm )NVAIION!

[DENC E. R. i.‘, June 24.—
th2 the streets swarming with
renclr-Gsnsdlsns. and with the

{Witch colon flying on a) sides Prov‘
deuce succumbed to a FrenchConIdi-
Ip2invasicn today, 'Ind settled down to
”slut in the celebration of st. John
A monster pIrude and I pro
kid) of athletic games were the prin-
hips! futures of the day. Special
trains were run to Providence from Ill
over New illoglsnd The whole affair
‘ths‘ planned as I tribute to vernor
Pothisr of this city. the first unadiiin
to becmre governor of any stats in
the union.- He we- the guest of honor
and wan forced to respond to many
cells (Or'speeches.

W
- DARWIN GENTINARY DEGREES.
CAMBRIDGE. Eng. June 24. -—A
number of degrees have been confer-
red ,on the delegates to the centsnIry
clpmiom of tn birth or Charles Dar-
1). now in observed here Those
c bounced to by include the degree
Doctor of Science to Jacques noes
professor at physio gy It the Univer-
sity of Californlu- llldml'iud Beecher
Willis): Ibuprofcssni of zoology a) CI)-

hhlul'llgils’l' 2;

iatic association and the orcheIfrI. 2

lion of chicer nnd a settlement of .

“9T; meson. Mid. June 24.-Thc ‘

here and lodged it protest with [hf I

 

Milo Helen Ilsa? e"I'II'IIupIIu "'
queaihs beanie: to Her
Fellow Grsdhsles

The class will. as drawn up by Miss,
Helen Cum- Thompson, and read at the
class day exercises of the Norwnlk
High school on Monday evening. is us
follows:

 

High School of the town of Nor-
wsi . iii the county of Flirfield, being
of I. sound mind and memory. and
:being disposed to bestow upon our
most deserving friends our accumulat-
ed treasures. do make. publish and

‘Ireby revoking all former wills and
.eItamentI.
I First: To the junior English class

no hedhclih one sound advice, which
us become curs) through so exper-
lanes and which it behooves mm to
allow. namely. that they study their
«sons thoughtfully and diligenil

learn every date and every chIrucie 2
.iIuc of every author in Furious).
:show profound lntereIt in Burkcs
”cosh and ctmduci themselves with

labor Ire ended. Mrs. Wcicb may be
able to call them the thoughtful class
install of the merry close.

abound: Upon William Ferris. whom
I”. consider well lifted to fill the po-
Illicit, we bestow Dorothy Ray'mouds
point of view

Third: We bequeath to William
Colef. the winner of the five nille race
our Overlook. bInners ppm) condition
that he mutation his present standard
in the event of his failure to maintain
IIld ItIhdIrd. 779 direct that sold
bInnerI be bestow-ed upon Gordon
Brown II In inIoirItiou. I

Fourth: To Ruhsrd lrelsnd we do
giv'e the carpet bag and slipper of
Union Bessel). otherwise Jobs For
tell.” us souvenir of our play

Fifth Ethel Gregory 5) tendency to
bluplilng we bestow upon Thomas
tloron considering him a suitable per
yen to receive said legacy.

Sixth: 1‘0 Gladys Lane we bound")
the dignity and deliberation of Row"-
iand ilench, that she may cherish and
cultivate these rare qualities and dis-
play them on all possible occasions.

.Beventh: John Dorsey's good no»
'ure, which has won for him grout
popularity. and his interest in athlet-
ics we give to Thomas Council. with
the direction thui.be use said legacy
to advantage.

Eighth: We give and bequeath to
Robert Tate permission to spend the
day It Seaside Park. providing he does
not attempt to alienate the affections
of the Creole belle who proved so at
iractlve to one of our dignified seniors.

Ninth: William Gumburl'ii genius
in writing poetry and brilliancy in
German class we live and bequeath to
Clinton Hubbell. on condition that be
use them with moderation.

Tenth: The senior girls leave the
use, of the looking-glass to Helen‘St.
lohn. Anna Richards and Ethel Roy-
'mcod. '

Eleventh: Jeannette Uhle‘s origin

)1 story, "The Boy] Left Behind Me.’
composed. after many days of labor.
we give to Russell Thomas. to be held
by him and his heirs forever. ,
2‘ Twelfth: To Jackl'icltty. our young
social lion. we give and bequeath the
can of midnight oil. used by Margaret
Allen.

Thirteenth: We, as a class, bestow
upon the Jdniors the use of the flue
museum and the outfit of the has
ketbsll team.

Fourteenth: To Clinton ilubbeli we
give and bequeath the valuable phy-
sic‘s notebook and papers of Helen
Thom n. to be used by him in his
our-suit of higher science

Ffifteenih: We the merry class.
giv‘c to William Tracey our hearty
thanks for his example of studious
habits. and our appreciation of his
smile and bpletdoux ..

Sixteenth: Mattie Walklsy' s charm

i‘g blush and digniiled n'lIuner. which
fw can resist. .wc bequeath to An-
"drew Lyon. for use in the presence of
Illegdens fair.
Seventeenth:
advanced physics class give Mr. Perry
I poworful mbgnifyln; glass to dscov-
or the mercury in the cracks of the
lIborstory floor.

Ei:ghteenth To Tracy Ambler we
bequeath Laura Rush, “quick wit and
vastly resource." hoping that he will
find some suitable use for some.

Nineteenth: The fatherly and dig-
allied msnner of Thomas Gilbert. our
congressman. we bestow upon Samuel
Petey.

Twentieth. Nine Godfrey' 9 soft and
gentle voice. "that excellent thing in
men n." we give and bequeath
Blanch Ellis.

Twenty- first: All our front Ieats in
Miss Wslbrldge‘s room during the
third period, we give to This, Ferris.
Malkin. Baker and Moses. to be held

by thc'm in trust throughout their
conic:

Twenty-second: We give to Philip
Scbnub the perseverance and ambition
officer In: Merwlu as displayed by
her in e l hr work, hoping it will spur
him oflvto greater things.
Twenty-third. The back row in
assembly we give to thp iliniors in
trust. providing only that they sit on
quietly ss’We did and never study
during the exerciIeI.

«Twentyvfcurth: We give and he
quen h Lilllrih Williams memory to
tributed equally limon; the inn-
ion; by the faculty. whom we appoint
us trustees var said pilipodc
T‘wcntyyilfth: WilllIm vn Politico's
ion; morningC sums o'sggjq
for th? cons tltutiéhi we b
Joseph ne Run’npler.
Twenty- s-lzxth To Whiter Jenhings
we give Rdssllu Josie): rapid fire of
Virgil. and to Nellie St; debit). or
whatever junior she Iy I! note.
we bequentbfilf' Ihlll «to pro

uenli) to

 

 

lumblI ulversiti New York. and

ufrl DWalc t. secretary of tho

8 ltbilonlil‘u ins) lute, Willhihgton.‘
i

i

. qucath Lou

Twenty-s cnth. We give and ybe-
Lnlv‘reh‘ce‘h permission;

The members of the

 
 
 

We, the lcnior Class of the Nor-

doctors this our last will and tests.- .
Invent in manner and form following, '

)digiilty. so that when their days of ‘

At tho first, log.
g'IIibn'If summer
Katha let the
run his die out.
"III I Np)! Perfection
. Wick Blue Films
A Oil Cook-Stove in I
f corner of the kitchen.
.3»): static: on family
boiling, ‘ryin; and bak-
'lhg nisy be done with
comfort. because the
" New Function" dc-
livas the but under the
kettle and not: about
" IhIr’o‘o‘m. Allard”
cdilv'elllddbcof an

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

dying—for keeping nIIIlI ho) alrer

three slur-with or wltbuv

 

(Y'all...
. I

Lamp
your dulu‘ I, write our our-I) agency.

We!)

obtained from" the faculty, to play
heater; to Anna Richards in be used
by her with dlIcretlon.

Twenty- eighth: We give the money
collected by Gladys bone for the look-
ing-glass fund. to the building commit-
tee of the High school and urge them
to use it toward building a laboratory
on the (‘oloniul lot. where Earle lla~
her may perform his experiments in
chemistry without shaking the build-
ing by his explosit‘ms mid endangering
the lives of the student.

'i‘wenty- -:ulnth Stanley Stevens"
ability In make love. as displnyed in
the "Fatal Shot" we bestow upon Ray
mend ilcits.

Thirticih: We bequeath to the jun-
iors 1909 demerits to be impartially
distributed by the faculty. whom said
class appoints us trustees for sold
purpose. -'

Thirty-first: William (luuiburt‘s
volubillty and power to bluff which
we have all envied we give to Walter
Rider

Thirty-second: Sherwood Glitches
ters many virtues. which we all up
preclntc we give to David ilydcr. of
ten called In 91 by his comrades and
to said 1m we bequeath pcrmis
Iion to attend the Wednesday mat-
inesI st Hoyt‘s Theatre.

Thirty-third: We give and bequeath
to the third German class, as one of
our dent-est possessions our profound
knowledge at inverted and transposed
order. which Miss Wslbridgs ccntln~
nully assures us. is the one thing that
we have masthed in this subject.

Thirty fourth‘ To ilowsrd Gehr
mono. our clIII beauty and fuIser. we,
give the pug)? Ellen to accompany the
only womu‘ dilluffeur in Amarillo on
her trip around) the world in her six
cylinder W

Thirty-17 We give Mid bequeath
to Ellen llohslinon the duty and priv
liege of Inspiring the class of lino with
her learned discourse. as she has the
class of 1909. .

'l‘hlri‘yaslxth: Helen O’Connor's
good nature ‘nnd self-control we be-
stow upon Madelyn Crook.

’l‘hlitysevisiith Wie give Ind be
queath to next years Virgil class our
great interest in the Aeneid and we
sincerely hope that they will not be
dlsnilDOInted and shed I) bowl of tears
as Dido did,. when Aeneas does not
many her. for Miss Yates assures us
that it was not his fault but was all
on account of the divine interposition
of the gods.

Thirty-eighth: We girls of said class
give to the owners of “peach- baskets“
and “merry widows" the use of our
lockers. wheres) least one-fourth of
their lists may be stored with safety.

Thirty-ninth: Wexive-and bequeath
the funds remaining, after our com-
mencement expenses are paid. to the
juniors. to be used no a nucleus of a
fund for a gift to the High school
which shall be presented on their
graduation. -

Fortleth: To the faculty of the High
scbpol. we. the Senior Class, give and
bequeath our many thanks for its in-
bor. consideration and patience with
us. and also give and bequeath to said
cfacpliy our hearty praise for graduat-
in; the best class that ever has been
or dver will he graduated from said

Big) school.

rty-lirst: if any of said legatees
attempt to contest this our last will
and testament we order that oil of
said property herein named shall be
given to theitovm; in trust. for th
building of a home for over- -worke
and broken-ddwnfllgh school students
Foriyvssc‘cnd‘: We appoint the fac-
ulty of said High school as executors
of this our last will and testament.
and direct that they be required to
give bond to the amount of three
thousand dollars only

 

i

In witness whereof we have here-
unto set our blind and sent at Nor-
w‘nlk. aforesaid. this twanty-ilrst day
of June, pinata? hundred nine.

8 l
'JHE SENIOR' CHINE 0!“ NORWALK

HIGH 80800 L.-

lop): thing Signed sealed Ihd declared to be its

ia‘pt will and testament by the nb0ve-
named teItItor.2 Senior (lines. in the
presence of us. who ’rh its presence
at its request and in the. presence of
each other. have hereunto subscrib-
ed our names as witnems
3mm DuNM‘TETORD,

 

iI its CABINET TOP“! feature found‘ln no or)»: oil m
Pmentv the Ippclmlm of I stool rouge. find for holdmg'

warming plates and for keepi IowelI
CRIN) Top II desired.
At your ch‘Iev'I or write our nearer) agency.

 

nod --msllow Itron continuous.
No hmw‘WlI' blade for why household 5541)

am» or). warm

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

they are cooked—Tor
handy Mark in

 
 
 
 

gives I moot
Ible fight for :53;

log, vowing or

"Mil

0: undo Willi

Because we printed Shell‘s}. queer
recipe for clearing the campldhlott ysI~
terIluy afternoon (washing the it) a
will) a certain brown kitchen who) a
subscriber thought we'mighl be inter-
ested in n sillnd quite onto: the ordi-
nary. it is made of a idye'r of oranges
and a layer of aniline, covered with-
mayonnaise She says it is not easy
to go) everyone to taste it. but that

ions and are always ready for a second
serving.

mm o brilliantly lighted room‘it is
almost as necessary it)“ I) woman
give the same cum to the mutter of
pI-iticoats in the evening that she
would in the daylimc.’1‘hcre has
been a tendency toward soundness
during the winter. nod women seem to
forget that materials were then hoov-
ier.

instead of going witht'mt hats in the
t vening the young women of the pres
on) duv are ordering more hots than

separate gown.

Den't let the slovsnly careless wt)
man think the fashion of conscious
dresses is going to excuse her incl: at
attention to her appearancehboul the
house. There is o. great difference in
cellulose frocks. and it is any to dis-
tiQuish the tidy. neat women from
the other, even when she is in a com-
fortable frock without a collar.

Have you noticed how often your
mold lights the gas before she is ready
to use it. For instance but first idea
on coming down in .1110 morning is that
the "tire" must be started. so she at
once turns on the gas full head. Then
she goes to the f cot and sets that
running so as to
coffee. goes to the Ipsntry for cof-
fee, percolntor. etc. and, consumes
some time getting that filled and in

burning like road. There launch a dif-
ference between the running of gas

er used the former" cannot expect to

some study. A great many girls do
not seem to realize the) the see is on
hot the moment it is lighted as a half
hour after.

A decided change is being-mode in
the appearance of woman‘s figure by
lengthening the Waist and making the
skirt fuller-dines that are for less
graceful than those We are now wear.
)1 .
toga
be always changing fashions, and often

Don't put a lot of work on the
pillows. tubiecovers, etc for the vet-r
ands. They soon get soiled and it Is
a. waste of time besides. all hand
work is not beautiful; there are many
inexpensive printed materials that are
for prettier than the hand-embroidered
ones unless great care is exercises in
th selection of color and design.

snl if each egg first rests on a slice
of bri ht. fresh tomato instead of
directl on the lettuce;

A great improvement in the matter

those who venture pronounce it dellc C.

ever before some or them one for each _

ave fresh water for ‘

proper SWlhe gas all this time 2

and coal stoves that’one who has nevi '

run it economically without giving it ~

Why not let well enough alone 2
little while! it. is so tiresome. to .

A prettier dish is made of an egg 2

 

rsunsnlv pm “.19..

.s.“2 “N-

TO BUILD NIw wen Irmoii
Iv wmmmr
WATERBUHY. Julie ur-“SIIptcrin-

'tendcut David ll. Nell). of the electri-

cal department of the (‘oiinecticut
Company in this city. said today that
the sum or $500,000 has been oppm
printed for the erection of a bi; power
plant It has been definitely decided
to locate this power plaht on the com-
pany' s properly in the west and Of this
city, close to the resent substation
adjoining the old at letlc llcid.
Superintendent Neil) stated that the
company desired on. sud'ltlent water
for its condensers and that it would
immediately be turned had) into the
river again, below the proposed (tum.
“We would not change the tempera-
ture of the water 10 degwes,‘ deplored
MI. Neth, “so that rthis argument
about heating the water so that it
would be unilt in; use by the lat torfes
lower down would nut hold weight.
if we cannot have this three loot dam,
we will have top vide I) trench along
our own side of to river or dredge it
out. to provide storage capacity enough
for our use. The water in the river
there now is so low that one can ores)
the stream without getting his feet,
wet. "

This power station is believed to be
the one for which. as the Register

.staied Monday the company had, me-

pured plans, and secured estimated
costs from its electrical experts. The
muipment of the proposed station will
be radically different from that used
In the power stations of the company
of the present. it will provide greater
power for lonfirr distances and iii less
cost than the symteni now I) use

it is calculated by the company's
experts that ihls station which will
probably take two years to built. to
have this station supply power for the
New Haven, Waterbury and Bri dge-
port lines. Thin could be done easily
under the proposed isystem wi‘th 7:0
loss of power wh i) one (It i c oi-
lecilcus to the ghod' used ill the
present power stationi.

--.-“)dy child on burned terribly
about the fact: neck and chest. l ap-
plied Dr. 'I‘h'oin'ss" Eclectrié Oil. The
pain ceased and the child sank into I
restf l aloof—hire Noddy If Han-

 

son. ambur . N. Y.
; rib-rt); AIIIV‘ALs. ;
MIhICkemfi—ii 3 Fletcher. BOI-

ion; F. 1.. Doyle Manchester. Conn:
w A. Colley. 7:1,)? Ediwdéper. Boston;
.I. F Marl-in. New York. 1.. A. 1. Gate
Orange; in Milan Newark; Modnm
lmlsenc city; ..IR llurlbi'itt' Wilton;
George i) Rockwell. Ridgedcid; F ii.
Mills New Haven; W. Leslie, New
York; 3. Green'st'cin. Bridgeport; John
Keogh. city; .l M ~1ch rliaiid (it);
N. Beach. New York: W. ll.
church F. l): Lawton city; Mrs. E. l'.
opron, New York; S. Herbstmcu, w.
..srilcs Georgia R Allen New York;
Gixsou. Hartford; ii. i. Gaylord,
I'Shr'liugfiold; E. Hedal. New York; A.
Hoyle, Plitslleld; ..l)‘ Cooan, Stani-
fonl.

Ohm r)?
FOR- HE'WIIER’S
C A233; '1" 6 R I A

a

 

‘ M15 3"” Iii) i (third.
hill “7%.“ Join); éAFii'ir-‘Soum
Alexdude thche of the
Adett'lsii- lingo rial) embassy, who was

injured. yesterday evening in board-
lng I. strict cu rented quietly today.
It the Enmrgency Hospital. No alarm-
pin; symptoms of interns) injuries so
much feared, have ‘nlsnifested them
selves. . :

,.,.,

5- 34:72

 

 

New vans; us'w HAVEN s2
nonmetal? stillness
widened.
in ennui in: 5; 1009.2”

SOUTH ucswn‘LK 'rb new; vows.
A. u—ném; 5507:: 5 41:. c or.
s: so. 7. 20 7: 45 8:18:28 51:. 9:10;.
8:87.10:20x.10'52x.1
P. 5:412:53; 2:292:13) 5:081,
5; 35;. 5: 50!, s 40.5.50337:15x,7:m.2
a: 50:. 10.19. 2

also III—is. 63?. 539}

0P.0M.—12:56. 4:4x.
5; 50. 7: 00:. 7!12.:4l‘x.
0:09.

5201:. 0:54;

2:50!) 6:35,
8:218.2 9:601, ‘

Nsw YORK to scum nomad.
A. M.——18:0llx'. 4: turns; m5, 7:12.
5: so, 9-15), 10: on), III-705.2112). 21.05.
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sum s-5,-5415, )z,525:~02.5.és.5:25.
6:01:,6:03.8:03'.0t00:.0:30,11!.-

Gun dIyI.
Ma~13l 00:2. 5200, 7: 30. 8: 60:
9:151. 10: 028.2
P u-4:ss.5:oi ,6:01x.7:00. 8:30.’
11:00x.

 

of gowning is noticed in the number of
corsets 5) women possesses these days.
if she is young and food of outdoor
life she has one corset exclusively for
sports, then she has a) comfortable lit-
tle model she wears when reclining in
her room at or breakfast. dad a grace-
ful. perfect garment til long lines
for her gowns. in every one of these
she is comfortieble. living as much It-
)entlon to the r ill as she does to her
outside garments.

There are mlln 50 win are inasmuch
about stockings wearing longer if they
are washed often Those who have
tried it know that ii; iii no. And .‘the
woman who ball to be on he feet I.
great debt. if she will chs' [e her
stockings every day after her both.
will dad a very great Improvement in
the condition of her feet.

What all Paris is talking about. says

 

JOSEPH 1:10.503.
FRANK BOHEUF‘ELT.

SOUTH NQQYfiLK TO NEW

7: 27. 8:50. 10,: 23x. 11.12:. 11:”. .,

15-434)“): 1:31; 8:11. 3: 2.1:.

4:20 .55 11, 6211!. 6: 8!. 7:102, 9.10.
03:. 11:.1I

son by).
—II{10:I.‘ .1; 15:. 1: 57x,7

I: 11'. 1o; 28:. )1.“
P..:II~—c is: 7210:. s: :4, s: 431.

5607)) u_ WALK TO osnsbnv.
x. 8' 30 ll:

' I

A. :2.
P. 1—112 .'I0. MEIR 5: 21:. s: )4. 7. II.

M.-- :15. till I.
.M. 4.55.2

ossiuv‘w 1-0100er shawl)“.
.4255. 7:50; szoox: 5220.

10.0
:43. '

$- '_.

10$ 10!.

Harper's Boner. is the new I: i) cal P. M. 4:101. : : 6..

calls do chevol—a cloth wing: reseller)“- .07de '8. ‘ '

bles the glossy well-brushed horse's A. nth—7:

coat. and which moulds the form. they P. M .-,-0: 0 x, '7: lex, 8: 28:. _

say. a little more perfectly at) any. 2

or the, previous mom of is I rims. IOUTH uohwfi 3“”
Bronze, Old-gold In powder-blue are A. M.:~la 10,1:1502'10: 13.
the thr'ce new fnvo in colors. P M.-13:09,1':91, I: 11.8. ill,"