Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 14, 1909 · page 6

 
 
 

 

i
Tell 1111. who no Want it 1.11..
the Public Utilities Bill Passes

HARTFORD. July li.'—-'i‘t1e1e was a
little conference yesterday mornlpg,
between Governor Weeks and the lead-
ing Democratic members of the sen

&

 

at! and house, comprising Senator ,
Shaniey. of New Haven. Representa- .

tins Dunn. of Willimautic, Higgins, of
.Wlnsted, and Plnzler. of Vernon. -

(they had the lengthy talkfsat with
the governor- for the purpose of plac-
illl before him the claims of the Dem-
ocrat ,party for recognition. provided
a pubic utilities commission is cre‘
ated.

Senator Shanley, as spokesman for
11111 delegation. said that in view of the
situation, he thought that at least one,
if :iiot two, Democrats should be up.
pointed it, the commission was creat-
ed. He said that he believed it would
be for the best interests of all con-
cerned. and thought it extremely un
wise to allow the commission to be
entirely. partisan.

Governor Weeks in reply said that
hercould not tell anything about it as
yet. as no bill had been passed and
it was impossible to tell at this 'time
what would be done. He could assure
the delegation, however, that it such
a commission was created, he. would
give their request due consideration.
He said further that he had some ap-
pointments to make in the near fu-

. tare on important commissions. and he
ad intended to recognize Democrats
at that.i.ln1e by one or two appoint-
meats,

.SIIIIIIIIS illililSl
[III SHRISIIIIS [III

Only One Vole Pulled Against Meas-
ure and Excise Committee Severe-

ly Turned Down

HARTFORD. July tut—The house.
by an overwhelming vote. yesterday
turned down a report from the cxciso

_ committee, and voted to have all so-

,' \. loans and places ‘11'111'1'11 liquor to sold
closed 011 Christmas Day. A11 unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to have the
bill recommitlcd.

Representative Hayes. of Waterbury,

‘ made a futule attempt to amend this
bill so as to exempt hotels from its
provisions

Several members of the house de-
clared that of all days in the year.
Christmas Day was one when the fam-
ily group should be assembled togeth
er. Very often. instead of happiness
there was much misery due to over-
indulgence in Christmas 1becd. When

them was taken, onlv One lone voice

”I“ unheard against the bill. The meas-
ure was i111mediatcly transmitted to
the senate under 11 suspension of the
rules. where it will come 11! for ac»

. . tion today.

. The senate rejected the bill extend-
ing to women the right of franchise on
license questions, by a decisive vote.
The senate then passed the bill ex-
tending to women the mint to suffrage
on an property questions. with the pro
vision that only women owning real es-
tate shall be allowed to vote.

 

 

 

RAIN N EEDED BADLY.

 

Drought Affects Crops and Roads Sari»
ously.

’The need of rain is pressing, and

inns and crops are showing the

a. lick of moisture to an unusual extent.

in many exposed places the grass is

_ withering and burning under the sun s

I beat, and many lawns are as seared as
though they had been touched by fire.
The roads are also in bad condition.

and the dust on highways that are
much traveled by automobiles is al-

most insufferable. The dirt roads are

masses of dust, and their surfaces are

becoming badly cut up.

 

 

‘ '- .NO BYPBY MOTH DESTROYERS.

it was said at the Connecticut Agri-
cultural. Experiment station in New
Hares, today, that none of the para-
sites brought from Europe yesterday

1 on the steamer New York for the pur-
‘ pose of killing off the gypsy moths in

“New England would be sent into this

state. All of them are going Into Mus
"~ sochusetts.

Caterpillars which will some day be
come gypsy moths if the parasites giVe.
them time to mature were caught in
. Europe and sent to this country to

anva‘the maple sugar crop of New Eng
The. destructive parasites adhere
‘o caterpillars. so as to get the
parasites, the cater illars had
. Hilton. The gypsy mutt has been
.‘I words of great annoyance to tho
wiry experts of northern New Eng-
and states who ha1e started a cum-
Man to got rid of them.

STON LOSES ANOTER DAY.
SAN FRANCISCO, .1 1111 11 ——bdwa1 .1
M00 Weston has added still another
y to the number which has been at-
tached to his original schedule of l00
‘s, and he will not appear in this
it! until Wednesday afternoon.
A‘01! account of the heat in the Sacra-
to Valley, Weston did not leave
_ a state capital until late Monday
with after midnight he passed
tough Davis. ten miles west of Sac-
Wain, and after walking ten more
' no Dixon, he. rested for an hour
'1' lie stopped at Elmira, where in-
I talie a longrest bct‘mc resuming
I may to San Francisco. Elmira
fifty miles from this city.
entail has lost 20 pounds on his
run across the comment but be
all. and declare he is ready

””1“ bililili loUR

w

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

that the bowels be kept regu-
iar. Ne lcct means s1ckness.

is bowels are quickly
relgu ugatedby

Beecharn’ s
Pills

1.11m 1.1.1.1»qu

 

Illillillll IS IIIII
7. lilillilili FISHI

HARTFORD, July lip—United States
Senator Morgan G. Bulkeiey was a
visitor at the state capitol, today. hav-
ing returned from Washington just as
soon as the senate had finished its part
of the tariff bill. ' in an interview with
a nevvpaper representative, he said:

"I believe thanthe tariff bill will
have passed by August 1. i only wish
that your body here (meaning the gen-
eral assembly) would get through with
its work just as: quickly as the nation-
al body has done."

‘Scnator," asked the. newspaper man
"what would .1011 like to say vou are
doing relative to the senatorial cou-
test that Is presumed to be coming?"

”1 don‘t know what i have to do.
r'cplicd Senator B11ikelc1a'Ali my
fences are in first class repair. I11
dc'ed, i do not know that there is to
be any contest. 1 can find no c1i
dcnces of it yet. Governor Mt‘lA‘iill
told me that if he decided to go into
the race he would lot 1111- ltnow. i
haven't heard from him yet. and us I
know him to bolt man of his word. i
must lake It for granted that 11p to
the present he is not an avowed run-
dldatc to succeed the.”

Notwithstanding Senator Buikclcy's
confidence about succeeding himself, 11

 

number of other politicians have 111-;

day. seeing him in the lobby. said that
the MCI/Jill! forces were making grunt
headway. 0111' McLean man said:
“Why, Senator Bulkclcy has no one
of any account working for him, ex
cept Andrew 8. Gates, and i know
Andy is quite nervous at tho way
things are going." 1

Governor Bulkcicy 110011111 to be in
excellent health. and said he felt as
well as ever he ,has in the last 25
years.

lllllllill Ill IIIIIISI
WHIIl Plllilll HSHI

Elcclctl Presideniol County Associa-
tion—New Plan oi Campaign

io Be Started

 

 

The executive conuulttco and board
of directors of the Fulrticld County
Anti-Tuberculosis Association hold 11
short met-ting, ioilUWed by luncheon
at the Stratfleld, Brid’geport. yester-
day noon. Alderman D. B. Bullard, oi
Bridgeport, was unanimously selected
as the ne'w president, In place of
George W. Jackson'eslgned. The se
Iectlon of Mr. Ballard for this position
is one which not only meets with the
hearty approval of the members of the
association. but which gains for the or
ganizatlon a large added list of friends
for Mr Ballard is well known through
out the city. and has nrany friends who
wi 1 be led to lend their enthusiastic
ai in his new work.

The members of the board also took
11p the question of plans for the c0111-
ing year, and it was decided to hold a
meeting of the executive c6mmittec
during the early part of next week, at
which time the various committees
will be reorganized, and the plan of
campaign for the coming year map
pod out.

The members of the
irave taken fresh heart in the work
with the election or Mr. Bullard, and
it is thought that much progress will
be the result from the meeting Be-
cause of conflicting duties, Rev. W. H
Lewis has resigned as a member of
the executhe committee, his place be-
ing taken by J. Boynton Jones.

association

L..—

PICNIC AT ROTON POINT.

 

Bethel Sunday Schools Name Commit-
tee; for Saturday, August 7.

The following committees have been
appointed for the annual picnic of the
Congregational. Methodist Episcopal
and Episcopal Sunday schools. of Beth-
el. which is to be held Saturday. Aug—
ust‘ 7. at Roton Point:

Henry Plait. William Freeman. Joel
Taylor. Hollis Eizea, William McDow
ell, Charles Green. Lester new: l1. Duvld
French. William T. Putt-hen. 0. lion-
nctt Short, Howard S. Gilbcrt. Charles
Nichols.

While the. picnic in to be given under
the auspices of the Sunday schools. the
invlintlou- has been extended to Dcthcl
townspeople in general and everybody
will be welcome. The committee has
been able to secure most reasonable
rates and the price of the tickets has
been placed at slxty~flve cents for
adults and twenty-five cents for‘child-
ren between the ages of twelve and
five years.

The special train will leave Bethei
about ii o ‘clock and returning will leave
South Norwalk about} o'clock in the
afternoon. ‘ .

w 0...... a.

qunjruon 1A
11'. till 111111 "trial "hilltop
11...... 111: fim

' signature oi

 

. tax ills been had upon our people. but

RIP. l. J. Hill

(Continued from First Page.)
vote. Mr. Hill‘s speech attracted much
attention. because of his membership
on the ways and means committee
and his close friendship for President
Taft, both the president and the come
111ittee favoring the amendment. Mr.
Hill returned from Connecticut this
morning and went to the White House
and, it is reported. talked over the
special tax question for some time
with Mr. Taft. in his speech Mr. Hill
said in part:

"i shall vote against this amend
ment for the. following reasons. In
the first place, i do not believe that
this extra session of congress was
called to completely change and rave
lutlonlsc the taxation ‘systcm of the
United States. i think that a question
of such magnitude should be. submit-
ted to thcpeople and discussed in a
campaign preparatory to the presenta-
tion of so important a matter as an
amendment to the constitution of the
United States. This proposition was
found in the ilemoorutic platform and
not'lu the Republican platform on
which the presidential campaign of
-lit08 was Won. My understanding is
that congress was called together for
the sole purpose of revising the Dlnii-
iey tariff law on the basls of the dif-
ference in the cost of production at
home and abroad. anti so far as the
house is concerned 1111 honest attempt
has been made to do'that. l 1oted in
1tl1c pays and means committee for a
'supplerncnt to that reunion in the
Ishape of 1111 Inheritance tax. My
judgment was then, and is now. that
it was not nccessury. i am a firm
tllt‘ll0\'i‘l' that in times of peace the
revenues of this country should I111
derived from customs duties and in»
term! rcvcmre taxes, and that if thosi'
are not sufficient, as prudent people.
\1'1~ ought to reduce our expenses to
11 point where they will be covered by
such rcvcuucs. and yet, under all the
circuurstarrccs. and realizing that the
inheritance tax would llt'lll‘ hardly
upon the people of 1111' state, i voted
for an inheritance tax.

"i do not know now but that I
may ultimately vote for n corportr
tion tax. My mind Is not yet made
11p on that question. i shall not vote
‘I'or 1111 income tax. i agree with the
chairman of the ways and means
committee tlilr. i‘aym-l. who made
the opening remarks in this discus
grill)“. that we ought to 1111111 the pow
or to lay an income tax In time of
war, but I am not in favor of giving
this government the power to lay an
income tax I11 time of peace. With
an 11111cndmeut limiting it to time of
war or other extraordinary omen
gent-lea. i would gladly vote for it.
ice I would 10m to take own thI
gInr of the property of wear (IIIZt 11
of the i'nltcd States. if need be to
ldefend the honor, dignity. or life of
Itlria nation in the stress of war. but

when it comes to a question of cur
1'1'111 expenses in time of pt-ucc. I
would cut the expenses of thc gov
crnmont so as to keep them within
our natural Income. We are a nu
llion of ninety millions of the most
extravagant people on the face of
the earth and yet we are now plead-
ing that the system of taxation which
The fathers of the republic prov.idc'd
1111111 which for more than a century
has met all expenditures and furn
.lshed a surplus besides from which
.we have reduced our national debt
.iucnrred in war time faster than any
'natlon on earth evc1 reduced its debt.
Ithat such a meteor is not sullltieut
to meet out ordinary peace expenses

"Stop a moment and consider what
we are doing in voting to give this
government the power to lay an i11-
come tax in time of peace. i know
of no better measure of the way in
which this burden would full on the
various states in the Union than to
judge of It by the inheritance tux had
to meet the expenses-of the Spanish
American War. for the last income
tax that was collected from our peo-
ple was back in the Civil War period
and conditions have mightily chang-
ed sincs then; but we did have an
inheritance tax on 1000 to 1902. The
last full year of that tax allowed as
follows: The. state of New York paid
911508.000 of it: the collection district
of. Connecticut and Rhodc Island
0060.000; the state of Pennsylvania.
8641.000; the state of Massachusetts,
$559,000; the state of lllinois, Mr.
Speaker, paid 8325;000; making all
told in those five collection districts
$3,795,000 that was raised out of a
total of 84.842.000 in the last full
year of this tax. so that of the entire
amount collected from the inheri-
tanco tax in the whole liuion six
states paid threefour'ths of it.

“Let me give you a more startling
illustration than that. Take the col-
lection district which i have the hon-
or to represent in part. the revenue
omce being located in Hartford and
the collection district including Con
necticut and Rhode island. That dis-
trict paid $660, 753 of that inheritance
tax in the year ending June 110.1902
How many other states did it. take
to equal that amount? Permit 1111-
to name them to you. They are as
follows: Alabama. Arkansas. (‘olo-
ratio, Wyoming. Florida. (lcor'giu. ’i‘crv

 

ritnry of Hawaii. lndlauu. Kansas.
Oklahoma. Indian Territory. Kon-
tucky, Louisiana. Mississippi. Michi-

gan. Minnesota. Nebraska, New Mex~
ico. Arizona. North Carolina, South
Carolina. North Dakota. South Dakota.
Oregon. Washington, Tennessee, Tex-
as. Virginia. West \'irginla. Wiscon-
sin. California, Nevada, Missouri. New
Jersey and Ohio. All told thirty-live
states paid $31,000 less than the little
states of Connecticut and Rhode is-
land. and yet. you come and ask me in
time of peace and to pay the ordinary
current expense of this government
to voteI now for a. constitutional
amendment. which will enable thirty.
fire states to impose a far greater tux
upon my'poople,

“lint it is claimed that the propertv
in these eastern states escapes taxa-
tion. That is not tr'ilo. in the state
of Connecticut mouc than 110 per cent.
of all the expanses of our state gov
ernmeut 111 now paid by corporations.
and during the past ten ytars no state

 

1111111111 11111111 11 ii"

 

 

 

 

l hive been a lots torovsr Iwuur years,
can say tbs 1' Inc arets have given 11111 more
than any at er rented l have ever tried. I
11 cc rtainly recommend bent to my friends as

all they no represents.
'l‘bos. Gill-rd. E‘ gin.lll.

' T?" been using oar.- ts for insomnia. w' .h

 
 
 

, best For
The bowels

n] Quorum
"t1 WORK wnutrou 5“"

NPleasant. Pals his. Potent. TIIta Good. Do Good

“or" tilt-lien. \ ssksu ortlrlpu. litr'. 111m :01- M111
ant 11h I111l|1 ’l lie [1 uulno tables Iinmxod Ct, Lg.

unnamed|l to sun or your money trues.

Itsrling Remedy Co. .Chicagc or N. Y. 59,

IIIIIII. SALE. TEI IIILLIOII BOXES

 

 

the whole amount has been met by
corporation. inheritance and the other
forms of direct taxation Imposed by
the state. Every corporation in the
state is taxed, evcr1 in naive 11lltl1'1'llr1'
inheritance tax law which we have
pays is fair slurrc.

"For more than two centuries our
people. by rigid economy and great
industry. in the face of conditions
which would have discouraged almost
any other people in the world. have
built up 11 prosperous cmumuniiy and
developed 11 state. and have done this
at their own expense. Today we are
spending millions of dollars for good
mods and other public inlprovouu-nls,
We have never asked the general gov-
ambient to share With us in the cost
of those things."

Mr. lllll admitted that the Panama
canal construction warranted the levy
ing of an income tax. but he referred
to proposed 1111ti»wnt1'r1vuy1-1 improve
incut costing 95100000000. irrigation
in the West cooling 1111 much more
and national highway improvement
coating 11 billion to begin with an un-
worthy causes for an income tox.- In
conclusion Mr. Hill sulrl;

"is it fair now. after 200 years of
expenditure on our part, that you
should come and ask us to 11110 to
tax ourselves in time oi peace for a
duplication of those things In all of
the new and undeveloped states of tho
Lnlou it is not bccauso 111'1' pcoplc
desire to 111 old "nation. 11ml as I hate
shown 1011 llll acturnulatlnu of
wealth In these custcrn Muir's (loos
not escape it fair and just charge upon
it. \\'c are ready to vote for 1111 in
come tax to meet any ouwrgcnt'b's
which may arise in this Union. and
to stand by the government in time
of war. ilut do not ask us. at least
without consultation with our people
at home. to put this burden on thorn
in addition to one already scvcrc be
cause of locai‘cxpcnditures made nee»
cssury by our geographical position.
but cheerfully ussulucd for the 111-1101"
ul good."

Mr. Hill's
pluutlcd.

1111 1111. 11 c.
1111 11 1111111

Supreme Knight Iicarn Expects Rest
oi 3500.000 Within
b'ixiy Days '

speech was loudly ap-

 

 

 

NICW HAVEN. July li—titt the. regu-
lnr quurtt'rly meeting of the national
board of directors of the Knights of
Columbus Monday. the sum of $100.-
000 was voted to be turned over by
the treasury to the finance committee
for investment. As under the char-
ter of the order, which was issued in
the state of Connecticut in 1882, all
investments must be made in securi»
ties that arc legal investments for
Connecticut Savings banks and trust
funds. this 8100.000 will have to he
turned into securities. of that. nature
The selection of securities to bc pur-
chased. subject to that restriction.
rests entirely with the finance com-
mittee.

Ono of the matters discussed with
much interest at Mondays meeting
was the progress of the $500. 000 fund
for the Catholic University at Wash-
ington. ll. C from the members of
the order all over the country. This
fund is to establish fifty scholarships
at said university for sons of mem-
bers of the order. More than half has
been pledged to date. and the balance.
according to the opinion of Supreme
Knight licnru, will be raised within
60 days. Each member contributes
32. 50 in the average.

There is some anticipation in the or-
der as to who will succeed Supreme
Knight Edward L. Hearn. who when
his term expires in August will not be
a candidate again for that omce. it
is thought that James A. Flaherty. of
Philadelphia now deputy supreme
knight. probably will be elected in his
place.

Mr. ilcnrn. according to his own
slutcnu'nt. will not be a candidate for
”11' oillrc of supreme knight again. as
his business in tho future will require
his entire attention; and the order has
grown to such diuu'usions that to bc
tlu" ht'ull of tho trcmcudous organizzv
lion requires more time than Mr.
iicar'n fcels he can afford the cause.
Mr. Hearu has been at the head of the
order for.about ten years. and during
that time has effected 11 most success-
ful administragon, raising the num-
ber of the order from 30 000 to 295. 000
members

 

STRICKEN DUMB WHILE SINGING.
'NEW MEI.)I"0RD. Mass” July H.—~
Having been stricken dumb while sing—
ing in 11 liostoumovlug picture theatre,
(‘hnrlcs .l. l’acquettc. well‘kuown in
musical circles of this city. is at his
home here under the care of skilled
physicians in an effort to regain his
lost voice. The young man was fill-
ing his first theatrical engagement.
1vhc11 on Monday, after completing
111111 song and starting on another. he
uudrlcniy lost vocal bower. 11nd since
that than has been unable to utter a
word“ . ‘ 3 ,‘

 

111111111 111 11111

 

 

 

IIIHSIII BUSINESS III illi

New Haven Railroad Oilicials Look
ior Great Traliic Boom ]

——v—L.—————.

A desire to be fully prepared for all
expt-cttd heavy lush oi'f1'1ight busi-
ness in the fall was the real reason
for the order putting the employers of
the repair shops of the New Haven
road in this and other cities along the
system 011 a schedule of six days a
week. This order went into effect Sat-'
urdny morning, as rcportcd in ’l‘hc’
Seutincl, and was Issued because the
higher officials of the company whose
business it is to keep a good line on
the freight business of thc proscnt and
future. expect that curly in tin- fall
there will be a rush of freight such as
New England lines have not been ask-
ed to carry in more than three years.

An ofllciul of the road made the
slntcuu'nt today that if present shims
were not at fault the coming fall and
t'ilrly winter months would s‘tn' busi-
ness improvement I11 New England.
which would tax all the railroads in
this district to their hauling capacity.
He mentioned the fact that the Bonn-
sylvanla anti other railroads of the
cast had recently ordered their. loco-
motive repairers to work full time and
bustle things with a view to having
enough engines to t'lllcr the service
when the rush started.

There was 11 time runny years ago
when the New lluvcn‘s locomotives
were not 11111110111115 enough to haul the
business and the officials of thc 1-11111-
puny. it uppears,a1c not to take 1i
thence of this happening again.

"1Ih1' opulr men. including the boiler-
makers machinists sfcaruilttcrs and
the various 11iI11-r crafts who do flu-
patchlng 11p of all loconmtlvos on the
New Haven. have lit'l'll working, on
short time for 111111'1- than 11 your 11111!
as a result the shops here and else-
where are pretty well filled with dis-
abled locomotives. it is thr- intcuv
tion to put these in shape for business
now 11nd it was even hinted that ”the
work coultl'uot lJt' done on 11 six-day
schedule, tl11.-1r ovl'rtinu- would be ill-
lrotiut'cti.

 

CALLS GIRLS TOMBOYS.

 

Pastor Say; They Care More for Ath-

letics Than Prize Scholarship
Men.
t‘iilL'Allt’l. .luly Its—The Rev.

Charles Bayard Mitchell, pastor of the
St. James Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday evening in 11 sermon on “Ath-
letics or Religion." called American
girls tomboys. lie also said they were
"good follows" and cured more for the
college nihlctc than the prize scholar-
ship man.

"Tho girl's ambition nowadays,’
said the preacher. “is to he 11 good fol»
low with the boys. licr manner Is as
rowdylsh and her speech as slangy as
her brother's The modern college
girl talks as loudly in the street car
and screams her college yell in public
places as rnuconsly as her masculine
('11111pt'titor.

“1101's and girls," continued the
preacher in the same strain, “go to col-
loge not so lunch for the mental cui»
lurc 11s for the fun. One football game
stirs up more enthusiasm than all the
rewards and prizes of scholarship. The
college hero is the leading athlete. It
has come. to be regarded as a disgrace
to stand high In onc's studies. This
fact is proved by the opprobious title

given to the hard student. They call
him a ‘greasy dog.‘

"Cobcge authorities." said Dr.
Mitchell, "are. pandering to the false

ideal. Look at any college campus.
You need not ask what the largest and

costliest building is used for. 0! co'urse 1

it is the gym; look at the school and
college advertisements in the magn-
ziucs. The picture that attracts alien
tion is that of a girl in- a sweater with
golf stick in hand. or a boy in a boat.
on horseback or carrying a gun. The
wholc college appeal is to that which
promiscs to satisfv the saga dcsirc fur
sport.

 

THOMASTON FEARS THREE ARE
DOOMED.

 

Assembly New’s Saloon Law Causes
Consternation.

THOMASTON. July li—The new li—
quor law that has just been enacted
limiting one saloon to 500 population
has caused consternation in Thomas-
ton. At present there are nine licens-
es, anti the population, according to
the last enumeration. was 3.250. which
means that three saloons will have to
go unless the town grows more rapidly
than it has in the past twenty years.

AN INVITATION TO WOMEN.

The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Company, of Lynn. Mass. cordlaly in-
vltc any woman interested to call at
their laboratory at Lynn. Mass. and
are for herself the. care which is taken
witi1.tl1c vast correspondence rccdv-
cd from tho women of this country.
No letter of testimonial has cvcr bccn
made public without the written- wish
or consent of the writer. No confidence
has evernbccu violated and never in
their history have they sold or dis-
posed of any of their infers from wom-
an. it is for-these reasons that thous-
ands of suffering American women ev-
ery year feel free to write Mrs. Pink-
ham for her valuable advice, which is
always given free of charge.

TO FLY ACROSS CHANNEL.
CALAIS. J‘uly lie—Herbert Luthitnl.
the French aeroplanisi. who is waiting

here for u favorable opportunity to at-
tctnpt to cross the channel in his mon-
oplane, has decided not to start today
because of the heavy fog that prevails.

PRINCE EFFENDI DEAD.

 

 

 

 

 

'cous'rAN'rrNorm. July 11—-
Prince Bulcyman i'lffcndl. a brother of
the sultan of Turkey. died here today
suddenly of heart failure. He was!
born in “W

 

III IIIllRlSI III illllllil

‘Exccl'tllngly decorative and inexpen-

c shndts for the electric bulbs sus-
pended on the verandas are the Japan-
csc lanter 11s of various shapes.

llnlll the tomatoes get a little riper
——are picked a little nearer home, it is
better to broil or cook them in some
113p 1ha11 to eat them raw.

Many a person who has been
troubled with Insomnia has been cured
by the simple remedy of breathing
slowly and deeply for a time-not at
an open window but reclining comfort-
ubly right in his own bed.

Just because you happen to be using
the moving machibo in the evening and
unwittingly got a spot of machine oil
on some fine plcte of goods which per-
haps cant lii' laundered, don't worry.
if you haven't any magnesia 01' chalk
in the I1ousc.sprlnklc on a bit of flour
and lay the garment, away till morning.
i think it will conic out all right.

Nut meats mix successfully with al-
most everythiug which I11 used for
salads. and equally well with fruits
and all sandwich fillings.

 

Fruit makes delicious sandwiches for
the children of course. but. if you don‘t
happen to have it handy in spreadable
form; substitute granulated sugar just
sprinkled 111cr with cinnamon. They
are fond of it if the bread is first but
ttrcd g1'111-rousl1,antl all the ingudl
cuts are good for them, as of course
tbcrc would only be a touch of the
spice.

 

The jeweled and spanglod gowns
sccu at the more fashionable resorts in
thc cvculng have the appearance of be-
ing leftovers from the winter season
except that they are new. spit-k and
11111111 111111 We know were made cspccb
ally for the summer functions.

 

Wbcn obliged to go on a diet for
some allrncnt. as for rheumatism. keep
your mind on the things you are al-
Iowcd to cut and not on those which
have been prohibited; it Is piensautcr

and easier.
.1...

Now that We have the black fruits
it is time to commence making the de-
licious steamed puddings where the
fresh mm is stirred Into the dough.
or rolled up with it after it has been
spread out on the board. steamed thor-
oughly and then served with hard
sauce.

 

i didn‘t know that a white silk waist
which had become yellow could be re-
stored. but "The American Cooking
Ma azinc" says that it can he: Dip in
tcp d soft water containing to each
quart a tablespoonful of ammonia wat-
er and 11 few drops of blulng; wring
out. and if still yellow. add a little
more bluing to the water until it is
fully restored. Do not wring tightly:
hung in the shade and partly dry:
then press with hot iron between folds
or cotton while danrp.

THIRTEEN VEARs FOR ARSON.

NEW HAVEN , July H.-—Edwnrd
Wilson, charged with hnving set a fire
In West Haven, last April, which cans
ed damage to a lumber yard and other
property aggregating $50,000, pleaded
guilty yesterday. in the Superior Court
to two counts aaglnst him and was
sentenced to an aggregate term of thir~
teen years in state prison. 0n the
first count the sentence was from five
to eight years, and on the second five
years.

Salvator Glacco. of Mcriden, pleaded
guilty to assault with intent to kill.
and was sent to state prison for from
one to three years.

 

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTF‘ORD RAILROAD

TIME TABLE.

.._—._

In Effect June 6, 1909.

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.~—12:53x, 5207:. 524111, 6:08.
15:50. 7:20. 7:46. 22:18:. 8:5lx. 9:10x.
'.):37,10:20x. 10:52:. 11:29.
P. M.—12:53x. 2:50x, 3:31, 5:08x.
1.'..511, 5:5011. 0:40, 6:50x. 7:1511, 714111.
9:5011. 10: 19.

 

50nd In

A. M.:-—-12 53x, 5' 07:,
10: 20.

P. M —12: 56 224411.

5653.97100x. 7: 12 7: 4111, 8:21x. 9:50x.

524111. 8:51.

new YORK 'ro sou‘ru NanALk.
A. M.—12:00x. 4:49. 5:45. 6145.7:42,

8:50, 9:]5x. 10:02:. 10:05, 11:. 11:03.-'
2. 57. x
zszxsastraissaoasos 5:26.}

P. M.:—106x. 1:50x. 2:00,

0 .01x, 6: 03, 8: 03. 9. 00x, 9: 30, 11:.
Sunday I.
A. M.-—12:001. 6:00. 7:30. 8:50:,
9:1511. 10:02x.

P. his-4:05, 5:04. 63011. 7:00. 8:30. ‘

11:00:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.

A. M.-—-l2;10x. 1:1tlx. 1107:. 6:15.
7:27.8256,10:2ilx,ll:l21.11:47. ’
P. M.~~12:Oilx. trill. 3:“. 322111.?

1:26. 5:11. 0:iix.
10:08x. 11:18.
Sundays.

A. M.-12:10x. ltltlx. 1257:. 7:48..

9:11.10:23x. 11:12:.
P. M.—6:48, 7:10x, 8:24. 9:431.

SOUTH NORWALK TO OANBURY.
AM~120L620 827 959 '
P. M.—-1:20. 4:40x, 5:21:.6:14, 7:18.

 

aundzs.
A n-sus. 11:59:. -"
P. lib—7:30. '
DANBURY TO ‘BOUTH NORWALK.‘
‘ A. M.—-5:55, 7:30. 9:00x, 8:20.
10:10x. . ‘
P. M.——t:l6x, 15:38:, 8:45.
Sundays.
A. M.—~7:f1l’1.
l‘. M.—--0:00;, 7:"9x, 9:281.

SOUTH NONWALK TO BOSTON.»

A 57.-12"10,1218.8' 15.10 23.11 12.
r.u~1101.111.1:u.111,'1.1i.

2:50x. 5:35,‘

6:33. 7:l0x. 9:16..

. ' Yours”

 

 

I’-

The most satisfactory
and best blut'iur,r ytt
produced in the baud-
iest form yet devised.

' BLEACHETTE
Laundry Blue

lspuchltramnrine Ill no of fine 'st to x
illl’t‘ "lhrre .u't' 1100)an p.1rt1rl1~ so
it won't streak or spot

Makes 11I11t1cloti1cs dazzling 11 hits

ltls made 111 round l)l1lt ks and put in
muslin bags ready {or “St "Nflu‘fi hunt.
in for a rag. Simple to use.
hod it bv the muslin c1r,
(drm'tsqucczc) and shake it
in the watt: 1'.

Ask your grout for It
TI! iilmlllll! “In“ I" To"

 

cuntsrrau coureaauce.

Be Held In tbs Rawaytnn
Churches Thursday.

A number of interesting speakers
burg been secured for the Christian
Conference that is to be held tomor-
row, Thursday, the 15th inst. at Row-
nylon.

Among the number are Rev. Kcn-
ucth Mackenzie. of Westport. Court:
ltcv. George S. Avery. of Mount Ver-
non. and Miss Susie A. Kecs. of New
York. An excellent solo singer. also
from New York Frank MeDonough.
will sing several pieces and the mis-
slonarics. who we resting at Elim
Home. Belle island M1, and Mrs.
Cooper. from Brazil. and .Mrs Deon-
ard from ludln. will also speak. 'I‘hd
exercises, both afternoon and evening,
at 3 and 7:30 o‘clock. will be held in
the Methodist Church, aud'the simple
collation between the sessions. will be.
served In the basement of the Baptist
Church. The pastors of the two
churches, Revs. Mclkrmoit and Cun-
ningham. will speak words of welcome
to tip- Christian workers and their
friends. All are welcome.

 

Will

 

children cry
50k FLETCHER'S

NOMINATIONS FOR WEST POINT.

Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley has
made the following nominations with
a vie wto appointment to the United
States military acatfimy at West
Point: Principal, Hamner Huston.
Hartford. son of Colonel Joseph F.
Huston, Nineteenth United tSates in-
fantry' alternates, John Houston
1111111611. Mcrldcn, nephew of Lyman
A. Upson, of Thompsonvillc; Bcnjamiu
Noble Booth, New Haven; who is a
graduate of the Webster Grammar
school, New Haven, and a student in
the Sheffield Scientific school. pursu-
Ill}; 11 course of civil engi1rcering.Ex-
aminations will be held on the second
Tuesday in January at Fort Slocum,

N. Y., and to be admitted to the acad-
emy March 1.

 

A French soldier on active service
was informed by the mayor of his vil-
lage that his father had recently died.
In acknowledgement he. wrote as fol-
lows: "Monsieur ie mairo. l heartily
thank you for my father‘s death. it
is a little accident that often happens
in families. As for myself. I am in the
hospital minus one leg, with which I
have the honor to salute you."

 

We Do Our 011m Grinding

LENSES GROUND WHILE
YOU WAIT.

Come in and have your broken

lenses duplicated. no
where they were made.

We have all of Mr. lloyt's Pre-
scriptions.

Office hours. 8 a. m. till 1:30
a. n1.' .. 12: to’until 0 p m. on-
day and Saturday evenings un-
til 9 p m.

Fenwiclt Optical Company ,
Successors to
HOMER a. now.

Rooms M United Dink Building
97 WASHINGTON BTvs '
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

matter

 

r
.-

 
 
 
 
 
 

lf you knew as much
about a

Gatliiiac

as is known. by every
Cadillac owner, then
it "would be

“A Cadillac for

 
 
 
 
 

-.._._..»u

F. E Lockwood .

 

 

 

 

8. Company

.1101 nfly ,.1

 

 

w
‘1