gratin]
Z «so as)“ our be mantis '
lliili-illil lilill
His Jaunt to Pacific Coast to Be a
Notable One
W
WASHINGTON, Aug. Tniiefore his
departure for lieverly. the president
fan's public a tentative outline of his;
trip through the West and South this
fall. it will he n wide swing around
practically the entire United States,
embracing a Journey approximating
13,000 miles as long as the cruise 0!
the battleship fleet froiii Hampton
Roads. through the Straits of Magellan
to San Francisco llay.
be one of the most notable ever made
by a president. it will he as diverse
u was well be misgined. and mu
“Beelng—ali-America“ tour could be de-
vised to embrace as many points of
interest in so brief a space of tiiue
as President ’i‘aft will give to his jaunt
to the Pacific (‘oiist and back through
the great states of the south.
The president. accompanied by Sec-
retary Fred W. Carpenter. Captain
Archibald \\‘, ilntt. his military aide.
several White House attaches and per-
haps a guest or two for various parts
of the trip, will travel in a private
car, attached for tile greater part of
the time to regain trains but running
“spacial" every now and then to all
in engagements at the. smaller towns
atontJhe route and in the more re‘
mote sections where truins are few
add for between.
During his tour the president will
traverse the Royal Gorge of the Rocky
Mountains. will visit the. Manitoba:
kaniipotlltion at Seattle. will spend‘
three' days' in the rained Yosemite
Valley, will stop off at the Grand Can-
yon of the Colorado and follow the
tail down into the depths of that
griant’abyss. will greet the president
of Mexico on the international bridge
overalls. Rio Grande at El Peso, on
October 1. will take a four days' all
down the Mississippi River. from St.
Louis to New Orleans; with val-loin
stops on route and will spend i’oiii
days on the much of his brother.
‘rles P. Taft, near Corpus Christi.
T as.. ‘
Starting from the rugged shores of
thd north coast of Massachusetts. the
president goes direct west from Rev-
arty. He will motor into Boston the
morning. of September dire—his fifty
second birthday-mad there board the
car which practically will be a roving
White House for ma months. The
president has accepted practical! all
the invitatbns thought could be crowd
ed into the sixty days set aside for
the‘~trip' and his acceptance book is
closed. There naturally will be many
live and ten minute stops not included
in the regular itinerary and many
brietulittle carotid speeches. but the
hoarse now announced is .to all in
tents and purposes complete.
The president's first stop will be at
Chtca o. where he‘ arrives shortly be.
fete ’oonv on the morning of Repleni-
bbt‘r 10? and spends the afternoon» and
. “satay-leaving at 3 a. m.. Friday.
' her 1’? for Madison, Wis, where
that 'd’ay. leaving Madison at midday
sot-mu. Mina. with a brief stop
at Portage, Wis, en route. After
spendingvfi‘iid‘ay nigiit at Winona. the
Piedmont will reach Minneapolls’esrly
the-“morning ofL Saturday: September
satin-day and siinday in Minneapolis.
leaviag'S-unday night at 8 ‘p. ‘lhtr‘iil
aider'to renounce .itoiues. aim. the
months or Sepmber )0. Five hours
will be spent- revues Moises. and‘tlieri
ttio' ideitievnoves‘on to omens;
Werei‘lle “wllivspond the late alter-
ation and: evening. -‘ -
shew». 801024311111 be reached the
plow will“ my almost direct from
his ulnar vo- tbe‘atate’eapitol for a re—
obptlon ‘tie the: tendered-by state oillc-
oifltl 6r dilutions. die. At up: till the
neaVecauaitoriuni. where Mr. Bryan
luv you was nominated tar the meal-
dellws Tile presidenti and his party
‘wltiibreallvaet Mimi-Thorn“ 1". Walsh,
“imitate near Nonver, fine mois-
_ la “ fiWOdileadhyz‘Se'ptember as, and
, 'irbtlirar-t'o‘ thecit’y-‘ior the Ghana?
trsuiot ‘rooaiiseroe banquet: at:- noon.
Davin weaver so 5 p: m.. Septem-
bfi‘ly tile-‘maident and ‘5 party
will Vito! lid hour'svisit at colo-
‘ralte rides and dim 30001.0 Pue-
. . Multan iii—the evening'they‘wnl b
lit-3th state fair; .
‘5 gfafaptemher 23 will
btiwooii' Springs
. %a ”brief visit and thtlt afternoon his
suit? Neutrons to save a» look it
‘ the autonomous ttlmlei or his
sisters coiorsuo irrigatit'm project.
,Rdhttihlngi dorm-and Junction to' are-
‘ -"Oi$"iotirn'ey Westwdrdfthe presi-
WIMP!!! ’tlter'e-i u'util sudday- afterL
all”, the 001.11,. 'when the party leaves
. oM‘flte 'Ore’gon Short- Ll‘ne for Poca‘
tolls. motioned Butte. Mont..- the Iat~
..it so» a. in. server lpéild~
lists a day in- Butte, more will be
firm, . ambition into-Helena. soc
AW“. "wiif bag rescued early
W‘Mlnfi, iiie “mu-and- his
city.
Mien-tacos or the soul will spent
Momma and the pony will
i «the at‘ 8:15 that even.
Taft will spend two days.
‘ N and. October 1. “doing"
Ynltoa Especition. leaving
infantile evening or the see-
and arriving: at Pertlahd.
bier 2. at 7 a. in. Two: days
. rung: in Port-land, the party
the It 0 p. in, Sunday. Core
"for a trip swaths famous
j‘rtittitie. through the Btsitlyou
tan.» aind‘ ll’ view of Mopilt
to San Francisco. 'i'h preai~
will stop the: evening of. ciober
“literal-onto. reaching Oakland.
Fransisco. After spending
"afidpvening of the 5th
The trip Will“
it! " i spend the entire forenoon of
1.0. The president" will 'speifdl all of
M01! 003603911100? 21. and iii!.
No.40»? thbiechamber of Commerce.-
fldfith b Wilr mae'en address in the
.dfll: W“! print: mt 3.19,.er .01“:
m May after-boos. suitcases 24,.
id) “viz-geiagirdaohed mellow,- sop?
on".
pg»..-
the Yosemite Valley. He will spend
coming out on tho alarm of Sunday.
October 10, will proceed to Los Alt-
gelou. stopping for three hours at Fres-
no Suuday afternoon. Tile president
will spend Monday and Tuesday, Octo‘
ber ii and 12 in Los Angelou. visiting
his sister. He: will arrive at the Grand
Canyon the morning of October it and
will leave again that night for Albu.
qnerque. New Mexico. where he will.
spend the evenlng of the 15th, reach
ing lCl l’aso early the following pawn,
in for the meeting with Presideni'
as, of Mexico. This nicetlng. it is.
mid, may take place in the center of
‘the international bridge, the chief ex-l
eoutlvaa of the two nations standing
in their own territory and shaking
hands across the border. it is said
that n banquet also will be served on
the bridge.
The president reaches San Antonio
Sunday night. October 17. and will
spend the forenoon of the following
day in an inspection of Fort Sam
Houston. with the upbuilding of which
he had much to do while he was secre-
tary of war. Arriving fit (‘orpus
Christi the evening of October 18. the
president goes at once to his brother's
ranch, where he will spend all of
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday.
Visiting Houston tlie fort-noon of
Saturday. October 24, the president
pnoceeds to Dallas that afternoon to
spend Saturday evening and all of
Sunday. From Dallas, the president
proceeds direct to St. Louis to begin
hisiour days' trip downthat historic
waterway. He reaches St. Louis at
7:27 a. m. the morning of Monday.
October 25 and will leave at 4 p. m.
on the steamer assigned to him by
the illeep Waterways Association.
which is to hold its convention, in New
Orleans upon the president‘s arrival
there. Following the president's boat
will be a spectacular flotilla of river
croft. ()ne of the trailing bouts will
be assigned to the thirty governors of
states who have accepted invitations
to make the trip down the river and
to attend the convention. Another
boat will be assigned to it congre-
sionui delegation of more than 10
members.
During his stay in St. Louis he will
breakfast at 'ihc Commercial t‘luh.
will like an address at 11 a. m. in
the iseum, will lunch at the dollar
son Hotel as the guest of the liusi-
tress Men’s League and before boards
ing the steamer lit 4 p. m. will make ll
brief visit at East St. bouiit. ills.
The first long stop’of the river trip
will be at Cairo, ill. at 8:30 a. in.
Tuesday. October 90. The second stop
will be at llickinan. Ky. at 3:310 p.
in.. the president. trialling brlct lid
dresses iii both places. Arriving off
Memphis. Tenn.. at S a. lil.. Wednes
day. October 27. the president will
make an address at 9 n. 111. and that
afternoon at 5 o‘clock will speak at
Helena. Ark. On Thursday. the 28th.
at 2:30 p, m.. the resident will make
a speech at Vicks urg. New Orleans
will be reached about 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon. The river journey also
will include short stops at Cape Gtrar-
dean. Mo. and Natchez. Miss. The
president will remain in New Orleans
from Friday atternobn, the 20th. to
Monday morning. November 1. He
will address the Waterways Conven-
tion October 30. at 2:30 p. m.
From New Orleans the president
goes to Jackson. Miss, spending prac-
ticaily the entire day of November 1
there. He will spend three hours of
the following day at Columbus, Miss.
and will arrive at Birmingham, Ala.
that evening at 7:“) o'clock. The
president will remain in Birmingham
until the afternoon of Wedneiulay, No-
‘- veniber -3,'witen~-he‘ pmeds' to Ms-
con. -Ga..' arriving there early the
morning of the 4th. After spending
the forenoon of the tibial Macon, the
president proceeds to Savannah to
spending the evening the 4th and
half of the next day. Charleston, S.
CI, is‘neiit on the list for a stop. the
evening of November 5111. From
Charleston. the maid t proceeds
Saturday morning. No tuber ti, to
Augusta. where he will spend Satuc
day afternoon and Sunday; The pres-
ident wants to have another game of
golf on the links where he spent so
much time last fall as president-elect
and to renew many of the pleasant
acquaintances he made in Augusta.
Columbia: 8. 6.. will he vilified the
afternoon of November 8 and Wil-
The' president will spend twelve hours
in Richmond. Va.. from '5 aim. to i’rp.
mugand ll return to Washington at
8:3 o‘cl ' the night of November 10.
The president leaves Washington
again. probably on the 11th.
~ diet‘own, Conn. to attend tile installa—
tion' of the new president of Wesleyan
1 University. its also has eligilgen'ienfs
at Norfolk and Hampton. Va, Novem-
ber 19 and 20, so his travels will not
be done until the morning of Noveirr
ber 21. when lit: reaches Washington
for the winter and to ptit the finishing
touches on his annual message.
,, .. - .
cement .
-. atrium
PUTNAM, August 7.-A body iden-
titled as that of Alexander Gilihnti. of
Rivorport. R. 1.. was beside the tracks
at the New York. New Haven and
Hartfo Railroad yesterday. The
‘sktili s fractured 'and both lbgs
broken. it is supposed he was struck
during the night by artrain‘and‘ that
death was instantaneous. He' was,
about 45 years old. and unmarried. A
brother, it is said, lives at Providence;
R. 1., and his father at Bristol; 11. 1.
For indigestion and all
stomach
ion the morning of October trouble take l-‘oiey'b Orino laxative. carried a concealed Weapon.
Bax-
u
in San Francisco, the liresidentiwii' '
leave early the morning.“ the 01h ion ‘
the 7th. 8th and 9th in the valley and
mlngton, N. (1., will claim the presi-'
dent for the entire any of-t'he 9th.]
fer Mid‘
IOOY IESIDE RAILROAD TRACKS.
Company is Doing
Between Slamlord 0nd Glenbrook
*—
The brief'aunotiiiceinent made re;
cently of the placing of an order for
two electric freight locomotives by
the New York, New Haven and Hartv
ford Railroad Company seems to have
been misinterpreted by some readers.
There is no immediate prospect that
theI company will handle its freight
trains electrically in the vicinity of
New York. The situation Is very dif-
ferent from the conditions which led
to the adoption of electric locomotives
for the passenger business. in the lat-
ier case, steam locomotives were for-
bidden by law after a certain date.
and the company had no alternative
but to select electricity. [is engineers
chost- single-phase machines equipped
to take direct current on the Grand
Central station lines as far as Wood-
lnwn. where the junction with the New
Haven road is made. _
The choice of the type of loconioiiVe
was not made until long after the New
York central engineers had selected
direct-current machi I. says the Eu-
gineers Record. The locomotives were
built as rapidly as possible in the
shops. and many of them went into
regular service after trial runs of but
a few miles. The power plant and line
work were similarly rushed, and it was
inevitable that the first few months
of operation should develop troubles
that led poorly informed people to crit-
icize the system; .
The details that proved annoying
have been smothered out now. how-
ever. and the locomotives are. should
9er highly satisfactory; the improve
meals to the power house and line
have also resulted in entirely satisfac-
'tory service from these parts of the
electrification. This feeling isl‘thon
oughly instilled by the train-detention
records on the electrified section of
the mad. which shows in May. for or
ample. 7.345 enginomiles per failure.
something nevcr attained with steam
opcralion-uud made still more note-
worthy f‘roni the fact that thc locomo-
tives must run on direct current as
well an alternating current.
While the New Haven electrifica-
tion for passenger service has been
very successful. it was something of
an experiment which was made un-
der coinpulsior. Such legal pressuri-
does not exist to influence future
work of the some sort and consequent-
ly three engineers of the company are
developing their projects slowly. sci-
tllng with careful study all details
as they arise and conducting tlior~
onglt experiments to solve all matters
open to questiom The investigations
have covered the electrification of the
company's sixdrack 'Harlcin River
branch. the four tracks of the main
line from. Stamford to New Haven.
the power boom required. to handle
both passenger and freight tradic. and
the electrification of freight and pas-
senger yards from Woodlawn to New
Haven.
It now remains to develop some of
the details of these plans, and accord-
lilgly two geared locomotives. one
with side-rod drive and the other with
out it. have been ordered for experi-
mental freight service from the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company. While they are being
built. it mile of experimental track
is being constructed just east of
Stamford, where new towers and line
work will be trio dout. Willi the two
experimental freight engines and the
now ms.- of line cbnstructlo‘n. the
company‘s engineers will be able to
uscci'taiiioulte accurately all finale
dial factors' connected with future
electrification. and the directors can
than take up with complete knowledge
the matter of carrying out any part
or all of the plans on which reports
have already been made. The practi-
ca ility of further electrification for
all classes of service is thoroughly
asburred. but some of its financial fol»
titres cannot be settled without exper-
imental work lasting some time.
SPORTMEN CONFER.
State Fish a_nd Game Association Of-
ficersrprapan tor Annual Matting.
HARTFORD, August 7.—-'i‘he exocu
tlve committee. of the Connecticut Fish
and Gs’me protective association.
which was organised last May. met at
the capitol yesterday to plan for the
annual meeting, which will probably
be held in this city this fall. Presi-
ident RussellPerkins of Pomfret Cen-
ter, Secretary Washington A. Cos
tier of Uncasviiie, Arthur 1. Liver
more of Reddlng Ridge. .1. E. Bas—
sett and George H. Scranton of New
mven‘ county. He'dle'y P. Carter of
Hartford, for Hartford county. Ar-
thur P. hapsley of Brooklyn. P. M.
Talcott and L 1“. Bissell, for Tollsud
county. .
Messrs. Livermore, Lspsley. Carter
Bissefi 'im‘tl Scranton were chosen a
nominating committee. A vote was
passed first in the opinion of the coin-
,mit‘te’e the hy-laws should be altered
: ceases should be eligible. to member-
,so that land owners living within the
state and not owners of hunters“ ll.
ship without payment of annual dues.
SUICIDEO BY D'R'OWNING.
PLAlNVi‘LLE, Auugst 1.—'l‘he body
of the man who join )ed from a freight
train on the New iork. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad last night, as it
was crossing the Bequabuck river, and
was drowned w‘as recovered yesterday.
it won learned front a companion that
the dead man was James Po ers. of
Worcester. Mass. and that {e was
about 00 year‘s old.
\
GIVEN SEVEN MONTHS iN JAIL.
M‘Eltfqlm. August 7.—Joseph‘ Ber-
retlto."21’-‘v‘¢brs old, was sentenced to
serve slit Months n' lall yesterday, in
the city court, on its charge of having
The
[filiapend four or five hours in as it stimulatosdho stomach and liver weapon in question was a dagger. Ho
. . basal-id and Berkeley. and regulates the bowels and will was also on the charge of theft sen-
;ain lorry at 10:30 «clock positively ,cure habitual constipation. tended to thirty days in jail and a fine
Bridge Pharmacy and ..ii‘.
ter. “
or 7. he arrest for theft Was ‘made
its}... . , . z
. . i
. Km l3 liiiiii
Joint T. King's Bill Uiiiauorably Re-
ported in Senate ' T ;
HARTFORD. August 7.—’(llie lust
and lonely measure rclutlng to lii'idgc-|
poi-t put in its appearance- 'l‘hursduy,
afternoon in the «clinic as that body!
was about tou‘dlouru. It was tlie‘
bill introduced by senator Arnold and
It represented John T. King’s effort to
regulate the board of education.
summi- Middleton. elmirmw of the
. committee on cities and boroughs, sent
. a report to the clerk's desk and mildI
that it was the lust measure in the
hands of that committc. The bill
proved to be Mr. king‘s drafting for,
an attack upon the existing methods
of electing members of the board of
education. .
Senator Middleton explained that
the committee had given the usual
opportunities for hearings but for
some reasons the citizens of Bridge-
port did not flock to Hartford to show.
how injured they were by illl' present
method of selection.
It was suggested to Mr. King that
he prepare some method that might
be satisfactory. llut Mr. King had
been too busy in other ways, as told
elsewhere, and so there. was nothing
left but to make an unfavorable. re-
port. which the committee had done. i
Under the proposed plan it was in-
tended to elect members of the board
by the people, as 1.11 present. but it
would do away practically with lulu-i
ority representation. The iil‘Opill-ii‘il'
bill has been opposed by the t'liy 0m. ,‘
cials at the htill’lllg and its fate was,
assured then and there, although the
interment was left for the last days
of the session.
ii in: up ii spit
BASEBALL.
W. |.. i‘.t‘.
l’tttlsburg ........... tits 2? .709
Chicago ......... 30 .681
.New York .......... i‘. it? .581-
(.‘incinnnil ‘ if. ."vll',
Philadelphia ...... .‘.;’. .iiiii-
St. Louis .......... 3.1 .410'
Brooklyn . 3:0 £13
Heston ............. 20 till .271
Yesterday'- Results.
Chicago, tip llosiou, 1.
i’irtsburg, :1; Brooklyn. 2 Ill ins
ulngsl.
St. Louis. 1i; Philadelphia. 0.
Cincinnati, l; New York, 0 till iii-
ningsl, '
Games Today.
Boston of Pittsburg.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at (‘incinnuti
llrooklyn at Chicago.
Sunday Games.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at ("incinnatt
Brooklyn at Chicago.
»_._._..
American League Standing.
W .. l'.t‘.
toenail. ............ tizl :l? .626
Philadelphia ........ so to ..‘nu;
l'loston ............. (is 44 .5139
Cleveland .........'i2 is .320
Chicago ............ is .30 .100
New York ......... iii .'.2 .ltiit
St. Louis .......... 111 M .442;
Washington .....:..‘.’9 ‘i'.’ .287
Yesterday's Results.
New York. 3; Cleveland, 0.
Washington, 5: St. Louis, 2.
. Detroit. 3; Philadelphia. 1.
Boston. 8; Chicago. 1.
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington).
Connecticut League Standing.
W. L. DC.
Hoiyoke ........... b2 31 .626
Hartford ........... 53 32 .624
New Britain ....... 4? ~12 .528
Waterbury ......... iii 4:: ' .517
New Haven ........ iii 41 .418
Springfield ..... .. ..41 N .482
Northampton ..36 52 .409
Bridgeport ......... 29 58 .333
Yesterday‘s Results.
Northampton, 1?: Bridgeport. 5.
New Haven. 4; Springfield, 2 (first
game): Springfield.~1; New Haven, 0
(second game).
Hartford. 3; New Britain. 2 (first
game); New llritnin, 3; Hartford, 3
(second game. 9 innings. darkness).
Waterbury-Holyoke had been ad-
vanced. ‘ ‘
Games Today.
New Britain at Bridgeport.
Waterbury at New Haven.
S ingfield at Howells.
artford at Northampton.
Morrow Knacks Out Anderson.
BENTON HARBOR. Mlch.. Aug. 7.—
Howard Morrow, of this city. last at nt
knocked out Mart Anderson. of C i-
csgo'; in the- second rounder what was
scheduled to be a ten-round bout.
Oh Idrpfi obi-y
FOR "Julia's ' '
c A S T 0' Rd A
FIFTY HEAD or: CATTLE sfots‘u.
WATER’I‘OWN, August '1.-——About‘
fifty head of cattle, owned by Clinton
H. Judson, were stolen during the
night from the Hand and Willinger
farms. it was suited today "that a '
part of them had been located In
«
‘ 11010181111110
......
new . rive .
O
F is 0
Hotels held)
and relieve .
. . k . up"
which; act almost instantly on ‘11]
mints the dew obi-tie.
Commie switch. Jim the .
tone the entire system.
safe and thorough action on‘ the
Attacks"
for you. Your bilious attacks may be both prevented
but prevention is better titan core.
at your hand. When a (lull headache. timed tongue. yellow cast
to the eyes. inactive bowels, dizziness, or a sick stomach, warn
you of u coming bilious attack, resort: at once to
“E:MAIM” I
1f ., '- “i f... v! .
’ w doses of Beochlm’s Pills will
For over sixty years, on land and sea, Beecham's Pills.by'their
maintained their world—wide reputation as -
The 3,931 Bill:- Medicine
Boxes 10c. and 28‘, with full dilutions.
We? ’..a
The means are
‘ n
6 liver and bowels, and quickly
in outer. r“ veih'cadaclie and
stomach, bile and bowels, have
. . ”...”..ch
Not only black lint iiit' dark color!
will be seen the coming win-fer aiming
ilic moat fushionnblyslrcslt'd evening
gatherings. i . .
it is in Ncw York that one sees the
tailored linen waist trimmed with tr~
lsh crochet taco. Here we have the
lace-trimmed lingerie. but among the
tailor-luades we usually stop at the
lucks and solid embroidery.
Gold and silver are both going in he
vory‘strong in dress trimmings the
coming season. and the prettiest, here-
tofore shown will be uutdonc by tho
dosigna that are now being prepnrcdi
wor, perhaps it would be more correct:
to any. that are now ready for sliip~‘
illt'llt.
One cannot always be changing the
style and color of her gowns and hope
to be absolutely satisfied with each
one. She cannot tell "for certain" lust
how a gown is going to look on her
until she actually chrs it. And then,
if she herself doesn't happen to be‘
quite satisfied how it hurts to have
ouc's friends express an opinion in
keeping with ouc‘s own.
Excm-dingly ‘smnrt in style are the
new not vclllngs which will be brought
out for full wcnr. Many of them have
dots of great size first are distinctive
and clcurcut. mid one would at first
any conspicuous. but on the right per-
son there is no denying their smart-
floss. g
Huck combs have not altogether
gone out. but one does not two mun)"
of them. The very elaborate barreites
seem to be taking their place.
Soap bubble parties seem to be a
popular form of summer entertain-
ment. even among the grown-ups.
A bit of sugar is an improvement in
the tomato salad. Sprinkle it over
with the pepper iind salt before put
ting over the mayonnaise.
...._..
OYSTER BED MEASURE.
To Define boundaries in New Haven
Harbor.
A bill is pending In the General As
sembly which will clear the title to
certain oyster grounds in New Haven
harbor. Your ago a committee of
the. superior coiiri outlined‘in it gen-
eral sort of way the natural oyster
beds about New Haven, but did not
techlnall‘y describe the lands which
tire owned by private parties. The bill
pending Contemplates a more definite
boundary which will conform to the
generally accepted maps.
One of the intents of the law is to
define private property so that it may
be known for certain when there is
trespassing thereon and violations
may be luteliigently prosecuted.
The legislative bill in question says:
..All deeds or designations bounded
upon the south line of the natural bed
in New Haven harbor running from
near Clark's Point. so called, to the
northwest corner of lot 0191. as shown
upon the loan acompanying the. bi-en-
nial report of the ,shell fish commis-
sioners for the period ending Septem—
ber 30, 1908. urehereby validated anti
confirmed.“
These maps referred to. it is said.
represent the actual private owner-
ship which has not been disputed.
No matter how long you have stiffer-
cd. Foley's Kidney Remedy will help
you. Mrs. S. L Bowen. of Wayne. W.
Va. writes: "l was a sufferer from
kidney disease. so that at times i
could not get out of bed. and when i
did i could not stand straight. 1 took
Foley's Kidney Remedy. One dollar
bottle and part of the second cured me
entirely." it will ,cure you. Bridge
Pharalacy and 1“. if. Baxter. ”
i
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE.
, BRiDGEPORT. August 7.—-—Luigi
Fascism. who is charged with having
shot and killed Antonio Pisauto in this
11' on the night of July 5, was given
9.: hearing in the city court yesterday
and bound over to the Superior Court
on ,tlie'charge of murder. The shoot-
ing, it is said', was the outgrowth of a
quarrel over a game of cards.
. W
. Mrs. Bacon—i understand your hus-
band is at work on a new poem?
‘ Mrs. Egbert—Ho is. He's trying to
get some magazines to accept fin-Yon-
lgrs Statesman. ~
3.. .
HUGO AS AN ARTIST.
“a...
The Great milieu Writer'e Opinions!
H1. o'wu Drawings.
When Victor iiugo's “Marion ne-
lorme" was road before ihe troupe of
”11' i’orieSnlnt-Marttni theater, the
actor Inilerrierc. then‘ it young man.
protested against the insignificant mic
assigned him, iti which he would have
only ten lines to recite. Hugo prompt-
ly reduced him to silence by thunder“
ing. “’l‘en lines of Victor Hugo are
something not to be .l‘O'tltlEd‘-f0!‘ they
endure." Hugo altsohed a similar as»
itggcrnted significance to everything
he did and to every object thiit was in
any way associated with him.
For instance, he considered his
drawings, which were for the most
part (‘liillillflliiiluct’ enough, of suffic-
ient importance to make them the sub-
ject of a testamentary provision. in
his will of August Ill, 1881. herrote.
“i give my drawings and everything
which shall be drawn by me to trite
National Library of Paris, which will
be one day the Library of the United
Slates oi“ Europe."
Hugo's drawings are sad to have
been produced ittUl‘t' often him not in
the following manner; it :i blot of ink
chanced to full on his paper while he
held his pen :ilofl in quest of it word
or rliyinc, be enlarged the spot tile
scntiulutlcdly and made additions to
it instinctively under the influence of
u species of subconscious direction ult-
care, howaver, during his irksonia cx-
lie at Guernsey Certain crude impres-
sions he had transferred to his sketch-
book during his journeys in the val-
ley’ of the Rhine. Furthermore, being
a great lover of children. he drew figs
iii‘t‘ii ot‘ the most extravagant sort for
the amusement of the young people.
of his household—Ahab L Sunburn
in llookmau.
Ghlldron cry
F011 “Sicily-'8 "
c 6* £193 to
"What do yeti consider the most cry-
ing need of the day?"
"I don't know, but if you had said
the most crying need of the night. i
should have said sterilised milk."—
liouston Post. - .~ ‘ .~
sarunoav."auousr 7. 1909’
some say that Archimedes made the
{first wheel clot-knit early as 200 B. 0.
Others Hive credit to Waiillngi'ortl, who
lived so late as the beginning or the
fourteenth century. But the "lust pun
feci water clocks were. long before the
latter period, furnished with whet-Is,
so ihnt the only improvement Win; iii.-
substitution of a solid body to an its
a moving weight instead of water. it
is not to he wondered at that the up-
plicutlon of a Weight to clocks as a
moving power should attract so little
attention. as water and sand were un
doubtcdly thought more convenient by
contemporary writers. The oldest. coin-
plete clock moved by Weights is prob-
ably ”1111: sent by the sultan of Turkey
to Frederick ii. iii 1232..in the. thir-
teenth century many of the church
stcopies in italy were furnished wilh
clocks move dby weights, which struck
thallium“ Hell» at Nuremberg is stip-
90801]: to have constructed the first
watch in 1500. and to him must also
be given the credit of the spring clock.
The fiisee was probably invented in
England about the end of the six
teentli century. ’Btil it was itot tinlil
the middle ot'the seventeenth century
thatlli opendulum was first applied in
clocks by Huyghens.
The drowning mun yelled to the um-
ateur photographer on the bunk.
,"Help, help!" ., The photographer aim.
ed his camera. "'1" just a minute." in-
suid, f'hold thiit. please.“——Cleveianii
Plain Dealer.
...” NIH—--..” .... ,
~ Mattresses
I .
Made in at . by . experienced
*‘ women"
ALL SIZES
l: $2.50
r. A. Mi’FCHELL
COR. WALL AND HIGH 31's..
NOMALK. CONN.
ill be had produced a sinister moon- ”“7".“ ’ “"“'“.“’“£"‘f'““",".'
ll'ght scene or a "venerable bourgdom- cuts. '
inutiiig with its bristling ruins the EX .908 ‘0 “WWW“ and
shuddering waters of a river of Valley ‘bl'dve
legend." Hc elaborated with great
On and Aftcr monolw. June :1. 1m.
2 attic New and “tomatoes is.-
Stssnitt " Militias
can. WtLLtAM a. venue;
- Wiil' Run as l'ollofir ’
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwalli
Mondays. and Fridays at 6:45 a.
m. and 2:15 p. in. ‘
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a.
m. and 6:15 p. m.,
EXOUHOlON TIOKWS} 500; stNOLE
. > FARE. 400. ‘ '
children, 5 to 12 years; Excursion, 35c:
Single rare. 20c.
Will stop at" vattgv GROV; Mon-
days and Fridays oh s’lgnal. ‘
NEW" YOitK."NEW HAVEN A
HARTFORD Ramadan
vitamins
in Effect-Ed: 0, 1909.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW yoait‘.
A. M.-—-1’2:53:.- 5:071. 6:411. 0:08.
6:50. ‘i':20, 7:40. 8:131. 8:515 9:103,
0:37. 10:20:. 10:53:, 11:30. . ‘
P. M.—-12:53x. 2:50;. 3:31. 6208:.
5236:. 6:601. 6:40, 6:50x. 7:15x, 7:411.
9:00; 10:19. - - .
- Sundays.
Oahu—12:53:, 5:07;. Eziln, 8:54.
1’..M.—12:06. Mix. 2:50;. mt
5654;57:001. 7:12. 1:411. 8:31x. 0:601.
1: . - '
' A‘. M34210”. 0149’. 0240, 0108‘. ”it“,
8:50. 9:152. 10:02x. 10:06. 11:. 11:03.
P. M.—1:00x. 1:50x, 2:00 0:61.
3:32;, 3:35. ms. (:32; 5:01". 15:63. 6:23.
6:011. 8:03. 8100. 9:002. 0:80; 11:. ‘
, Sundays.
A. l1.~12:00:. 0:00. 1:30. 8:501,
9:161. 10:02:. 1
P. Ida—4:05, 5:04. 6:01x. 7:00. 8:30,
11:00:. '
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
‘ HAVEN.
A. u.——12:10x. 1:10x. 1:67x, 0:15.
7:21,8:60,10:23x, 11:12:.11247. ’
P. “-12109‘. 1:21. 3:11. 3:21 .
4:26. 5:11. 0:1“. 6:88, 7:103, 0:1 .
10:08:, 11:18.
5
Sundays.
A. H.—-—12:10x. iclsx. 1:5’lx. 7:43.
9:11.10:23x.11:12x. - ’
P. M.-——6:i8. 7:10x. 8:24, 9243:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURY.
A. Ids-1:203. 6:20. 8:01. 0150.
P. M.—1:20, 4:40x, 5221:. 0:14. 7:18.
Sundays.
~601-
A. M.—9:16,
P. M.—'I:80.
' DAN RV TO SOUTH NORWALK.
140,000,000 out of “0,000,000 bushels.
t
.i
1° with? .. y» (ind film
Bradleyvllle, but it is not known who» . _ . i . .
'tliiher tug! of the thlgves 1zero cn’ugdht. i ‘" ., . 1051]), ' 5'55' 7'30' 8.00:. 8'20'
as o tiesbclivet 'remaner i ,“ ' '_.. . .
have been driven toWnrds New York m hfifiusfiomfl ha" P" M. 4.16:. 2.13.1815.
State, and are searching in that direc- o ”1:1!!de mfidwvflmmm Sundays.
".0“ relish.” Talia a (a, Pourhvil' A. M.-.—-’l:66.
_ ~——~—,——-—+ thkiuortnhsldaglnuoihotwnterortnilk. P. lie—0:001, 7:11“. 8:282.
The United States annually exports .Yon’ll be on MM; nick recovery.
more wheat. inelu‘dlag' wheat .ilour. BOOTH NORWALK 'ro OITON.
than arty other oeudiry in the world— ‘uu-‘1’l .- 1:.” 1:10. :8, 11:12.
in"
ate-11: .1: 1:11, :Ii.0:u.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.i
The Wm furs
BLOGK committeeseciires day
. trim. “(\Nwflfu‘iigfifif 7th. ltth.
aisi, 28th.
BARATO BPRNGS. $1.00 and
119 ' tlr 1“. trips? outlays,
August 9th. 1.11111, 23rd. 30th.
wm‘ra noum‘ams. 024100—111“
day trips; Mondays. August tom.
30". ' .. .i t‘ ~ .
mites“: PALLEOSI‘mr-Flve day
tripa,-7Monddy. summits. ‘
rHooem {MANOBV‘ .Moo—iuve
days trip Tues Algal! Lith.
behind is-
mar. vdua',
inside, 3‘. Lywt'encnpitiver. Mon-
tron], Anssble Gila, anaemic ;
ted-daysvtrlp. Tue 1. August} h.
moment. soundness. .
. Seven days-tripnmmulmstlom.
Above rates mifr‘N’ew‘ Haven. ,For
rates» from your-station chum OI' w.
Haunts, ticket ligature. v, 11.0.. a
a. melt. 00.. or mm. -. .
rue neon fi‘o‘l‘t room 7 '
183 East OrangeurNow Haven. Court.
I I I '1. j ‘4“a L13. "1 A $4.;
...-2-... .2. . a
mm»: "
South Nowel- «new Mil.
0011! - tailing
. MM”
. arrears. WWW
Tina vast! DAILY. comusucmo
SATURDAY. JULY 17th
Leave 80. Not-walk 0 a. in.
Leave Intuit Point 0:30 a. m., 2:00 p.
wt.- .
1.0m 0. Doe I. am 11:00 a. m., 5:30
we:
-
'. My ‘
~ “blast to change without notice.
Fare. 50s.. One or Both Ways
‘dood Only on‘O'ay Hailed: ' ‘
Telephone 004 “album-walk.
Telephone 500 South‘Nei-vtaik, flotsn
Point: .., \ ...
Telephone 200 Huntington, L. ll,‘ c.
Ilsa Dr‘l'ho , . .
AUTOMO lLlO TA IN A‘i' IIAO
, - “A011" mfi kt W“
1N0 OHAUII‘IU ' ""
..r H, . ‘- .,
i .y;',',,‘ 71.4.99...“ r’“, 1‘“ ‘
l
Norwalk Chronicler