‘Mps‘ins‘t Him int iliing" a:
7
. 19,0871” being driven to'SQ
.. pm.
Difficult w
Winsted u Twinning and; be:
Irterniines Voted Question
WINSTlle. Aug. 9. ——The question of
Providing a High School education for a
the children of \Winchester. which has
been “10' caitac of thiteh.adtatloh for
the past year, as a result of the en-
forcement. of p provision in the will
of William Gilbert, the founder. that
no child who had been educated in».
parochial school shall he admitted to
the Gilbert school now used by the
town as a High school, was satisfac
torliy adjusted at the special town‘
meat! held last week, at the requeset
of Cat ollc petitioners
If‘he meeting was attended by about
1.000 voters and was in session twelve
minutes newesentatire Course Car-
rlngton presided and immediately af-
ter the reading of the call, Represen-
tative R. T Higgins. one of the town' a
most prominent Catholics, presented
the following resolution, which will
passed with hardly a dissenting voice:
“Voted that the school committee of
the town of Winchester be and they
hereby are authoflled. empowered and
directed to pmvide' suitable High
school accbmmodritionamnd facilities
for all children of the town or Winches-
ter who mus be qua and who
may thhkd'appitcstton iterator, either
by establili‘ning a High school course
of four years; by providing free tui-
tio‘h in any established sclmot of High
school grade is the armor by. a one
your course of ill: school work its
our public schools and the remainder
of the course in an established school
of High school grade in the town.’
Mr. Higgins said the resolution was
dr what. a Joint meeting of the com
ea“ appoi teti at a meeting oi the
mug of fit npaph's Church. and a
committee of prominent cltitsns. and
that it was understood that a uneven
High school course: will be provided
11.me public school iii .a separate
room and with separate teachers, the
children to enter the Gilbert echo-l
after the first Seat and with the hope
of ultimately (nurturing the high with
the Gilbert school.
Upon the completion of their studies 4
they will receive Winated High school
diplomas instead of Gilbert school (it
plomas
Mi Higgins thought the strange
most a satisfactory one and urged its
passage. Colonel W. B. Smith also
favored the resolution. be ticing ilre
only other speaker. . 4
hill‘ll'iltli u: . .
' tut irritant
In Addition “fill: 18 f‘fine Thousand
Deilsr Suirler Darn PsnItIIng
Valuable Dog
it cos: Alfred‘uoaeu ‘of New York.
fully 9110 dellars to drIVe his auto-
mobile through \t’IIbitucyvllle and New
Haven 4 . 4 . . .
"The caries of reckless driving and atl
tempt to avoid responsibility for acci-
dafit, preferred against the car ottner
and his chauffeur in the Hamden court,
were! settled by them Friday night by
paying a has 9f375. The costs brought
iii total up to 8159. 49
B Hamden uthorities held that
the driver as we as the other mem-
be; re of ”fli'e‘I joyriding pitr’t ty were hot-
guilty, anus; been under the orders
of‘ the owner of tile .
trouble started when the party
3“over a :1 killed in Whitneyville a
va uhble do owned by William Avis
w Hove'n 9oliee were notified;
e'(llficeri‘iiop is re half hour you:
after the machine The party got away
and to ridgep‘o‘rtfl where they were
held. ' expressed himself as
him: indfh‘hlht over his art-ea. claim-
in Thirst 9059!}? had a right to detain .
yh‘ogke
e next ‘t’Hc Pt“f \vas the attempt to‘
kidnap. .00 table Startse into New
York crannies when that failed, a‘u
offer. th e constable .cliItpi‘s. of 850 {Io
19$:in party H:
e New siren police court the
driver was fined. 83 and costs for reck-
less driving. @1119; brings the total
costs of the 1759 use up to $129.
The grail! c ini‘liIx 68 the affair w'tis
reached when 'Davi Flizte'rhld. repre
mihrh Avis. of Whitney-
{itttaéiie’d Hedell’ s big yellow ma‘
6.861'31990'101‘ damages cihitp‘e'd
byP’Avlti t6: ‘hiir Dane dog, which was
killed by Bedell' s machine. -
Constable Fred slums also has a
few dollars coming to him for mileage
58:13 Norwflik
Thjrpday ,,eyeni_ng. but is will he
taken-out of hhésosts in the histories.
cough. iAvis' -glvil..§uit will come up
beam thercom't oticvmtnon him in
the. full term. Bedeli and his chauf-
feur' were representedw Attorney
Henry G. “mom... ,
si‘iioiouuo
‘ Narragansettb‘an When the :yaohia
' the old‘ iightsbinanrl it was is ghostly
' . that beat down: the harbor past “this
was WW 4. M.-.
Dry Weather Has Cadet" Chortaning‘
Effect on “Poly.
" At this connector-that hour we usual-
ly hear that the dry weather has ruin-
thc potato crop. and as a rule there
is more or less truth to the report.
This year is no exception to the rule.
Many fields of potatoes are dry and
dead and promise to trrrn out only a
part of the crop At the same time
there are litany other fields grown on
low land where they were not so bad
ly affected by the dry panther which
will turn out good crops of excellent
tubers. -
A dry sumruor' like the summers We
have had for two or three years at-
ways has a bad effect on the potato
crop and there is generally good rcu
son for the ‘holler" which is heard
from many of the growth-s.
. One. former. a few miles out from
Nprmik. has a potato halo of five
acres and he said a few days ago that
”he did not expect to get five potatoes
rout of ii The weather conditions
which have been unfavorable for some
people have been undoubtedlv been in
vursble for others, and there will prob
ably be the usual fair supply of local
grown potatoes in Norwalk. The price
will undoubtedly remain up. however.
Iind there is no prospect that this no-
t-cssary food supply will be any cheap.
97‘ than it was last year.
children cry
FOR‘HETOIIER'S
C A 1; ..RI A
GRAND ARMY CONVENTION.
Forty-third National Encampment
.' Opens.“ finitwLakafIQIty'. .
Quantum-2 oi'r'r. humans. 9,—-
The occupation of the city by the
Grand Army of the ltepublic is com
pietc. Corning irt force from all dit'ec
tions, the veterans have won every
strategical position and command all
communications.
On the pro firsts this is the first day
of the forty ih rd encompment: in prac-
tice is is a tiny of wholesale greeting.
Edgar Allen, commanderimchlef of
the Sons of Veterans. is out n: the
day‘s arrivals. Hewitt be t dared a
reception by his organisation this even-
ing. The National Association of
Army Nurses is well-represented.
The first formal gathering was that
of the Union tax-Prisoners of War. who
met in the Federation of Labor Hall
at 10 o‘clock. The National Executive
Committee of this association will
meet at the headquarters of the com-
mander this evening.
Canvas villages are springing up in
the parks and the boys of '61 will soon
be playing the game of war under a
softenedform of military rule. The
beginning of the encampment findsthe
army fanned by cool mountain breeres
and the sun in retreat. Every veteran
.wears a bronze badge suspended by ti
tiny flag from a bronze bar.‘ which
Opens every door to its wearer and
clears his path in a crowd. if he
boards attract our the magic emblem
makes him invisible .to the collector
of fares; should he travel to the lake
or other resorts. the talisman blinds
the ticket takers.
The railroads have poured, their
heavy passenger traffic into Salt Lake
with few mishaps and those of a triv-
ial character. , The veterans and mom-
here of affiliated organizations are out-
numbered by the terrrlsts and ‘sight
seers‘. The arrivals yesterday were
estimated at ii..t)00 All who have
come have been accommodated with
01195199 culty .
camp fires, one at Assembly
Hall in‘ the Temple Square and the
other at. the Armory. will be attended
by the Grand Army members tonight.
A local celebration. the entrance of
the Wizard of the Wasatch and his
satellites will adorn an outdoor: spam
tacle at 9 o‘clock. .Throlllhout the
event Commander Nevins. of the
Grand Army of the Republic; his staff
and officers of iatiisd organizations“!
the auspices of the W’omens Citizens
Co‘mmittee in the Commercial Club
parlors. . » 4. i
“M ’
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB CRUISE.
for Bar Harbdr.‘ » ‘
NEWPORT 18.1., August 9.——The
New York 'Yacht Club fleet started to-
day on the longest .eruise that the
oldest yachting organization ‘has plan‘s
ned since 1891, the destination in bath
caseIs being he! Harbor
The ‘club liaa‘ doubled 'Cape God on
several Occasions“ airing the past ten
years, but it is only once in a accede
or so that the Maine coast a visited
The run of the" fleet today was along at
very familiar course of 37 miles from
Brenton a heel Lightship to the tunes
buoy of! the' llttlé ii‘gIhtouse on West
Chop at the entrance' of Vineyard Hair
iven. The Newr'Yorlr fleet has covered
this course every ryear with one cit-i
caption .f‘or more than a quarter 08 a
century, some years the yachts mak- ‘
gig fast time as in 1899, which the cup
efender Columbia made the distance
'lrr' a trifle over three hours. Four. years
later the Reliance did not get in until
long after dark. and some of {the
yachts: finished: in the morning light.
Asmoky :sbuthtvester was blowtng
strong and the base: was aweepingiup
got under way today for the start. oil
proceahtoa of steam and sailingsrsohta
Castle Ruck: Light to the tumbling
seas outside-.0 .3 ‘ . . 1";
*- \.
CHICAGO August b—A metal box
containing the incinerated body of
A, 5:4
Michigan yester hy fromt hkux of
A gust 9.
iiltfriéipiiis lyi‘lifiégsioa'
today
with cdal, grounded early.
4_. Whit is shown as the Graveyard
on this island. The crew of seven
man had some difficulty in repIchiug
am
A daylight the“ big waves were
big. IiIeainly against the stranded
:. . Pl
Mrs. Rosa Payign was punk in Lake
317 excursion st amér who 27071
T 11133991136“ loo (in wt,
heads and the s Plasmid“I arenas: in‘
played a dlrge rd ty- his rear!
to husband of Mrs. 'P yton was llost
a and it was incl
w in scores of viottmsl in be wise
HON“??? Pit: t 5' hotly .9;
W 8 0 U W 68'
crematli M tab" chess thrb n 4
mid- latteqn'eaf the highs of tIho wreck.
um mull?“ '
against the use of three drugs with; ,
4 -' ll 1 tree
out the advice of a physician has Just. March 6‘ and not ”m, lius ‘9 "I“ "
ineet the visitors at a reception linden. .
weer—d—
oldest Yachting Organization Startal
o‘ddtin‘g race "with an automobile.
‘7'":
lliiifltfltii this
Government Chemists Note Resultant
. Bimini Habits and Deaths
WASHINGTON. August 9~Warning
been sent out by the. department of
agriculture. The three drugs are
ncctanilid. uniipyrin and pheuacetio.‘
These are comparatively new drugs
Which are widely used to product: irr-
aonslbiltty to pain, and proprietary
headache medicines are very apt to
contain one or more of them.
The use of such druls without the
advice of a physician is dangerous,
since they tend to depress the heart
and the nerves. and may lead to the
formation of a drug habit. say the
chemists of the agricultural depart-
ment. This is proved by reports frani
400 physician's, tirade in response to
Inquiries sent out. These physician!
state that from 1884 to 190? they have
known 28 deaths remitting «from the
use of one or another of these three
drugs. besides 814 cases‘ of poisoning
and 186 cases in written the patients
have formed the drug using habii.
with various pvtl results.
in one or more of the Bit cases of
poisoning the victim was a physician,
a fact which leads one to reflect that.
if a physician is likely to'have bad
results in the use of these drugs,‘ the
ordinary fro-u should be doubly can:
tious in using them. or anything con»
tainiug them. Physicians are using
these drugs less freoiy and with
gr-eatsr caution than when they were
first introduced But the genera. pub-
lie on the other hand seems rnorc
and more to be purchasing headache
mixtures containing these drugs and
dosing itself without advice from a
physician. ; .
llilllilii llflilllliil Hilli-
Tlilllll
(Continued ”what Page )
the annual event. ”The Norihport
cruisers arrived off the Norwuik Yacht
Club early Saturday afternoon. but the
Knickerbockers were delayed, film:
anti title being against them. and soy
etal of the boats were not at the au-'
choruge until about 10 o'clock in the
evening. All repaired promptly to the
Yacht Club house, where were Mann:
bled a number of members and their
friends to calm the smoker given in
honor of the visiting yachtamen. ’
The, upper and tower floors of tiu»
club house new handsomely.decorated
with flags and yacht club designs. sig-
nal codes. etc. all artistically utrang
ed by the entertainment committee.
it: w Fitch. A. B Russell and Victor
W Ferris.
The program of the evening includ
ed selections by Hudsei's Orchestra
of Bridgeport, which rendered a large
number of popular pieces. and receiv-
ed a large number of esoorcs. Edward
Rice. a New \ork vocalist flavored
with several songs, the audience loin-
trig in the choruses. and adding to the
general merriuioat. Protector Quinn.
also from the metropolis. had a fund
of anecdotes and stories unsurpassed
for excellence and he. held the closest
attention of all, and was repeatedlv re.
coiled Professor Elmer ltansoino.
from New York. proved a skillful
sleight of hand performer. and an
adept at mind reading. ‘
' lA tempting luncheon was scrved on
the first. floor of the club house. iht
spread «insisting of steamed corn.
sandwiches of all kinds, salads.
wthoat and rye bread, fancy crackers!
e c
. The following vessels
the fleets in attendance:
KnickerbOckar Yacht Club.
Flagship thinness—Commodore J. B.
Palmer.
Muedon—Rcur
more.
Ounhriichc-—Cautain Sands
Bonnie Rater—Captain Lindcr.
Cherokee—Captain Zocher.
Kayak—~Captaln Lincoln.
Naera—-Captain Schultheis.
.Niagara VIL-Captain Krinuie.
Palate il.-—Captatn W. 8‘. Bean.
White Wings—Captain Olsen.
irene—Captain G. E. Allen.
No Name-Captain J. G. H'ouey.
NOrtvaOrt Yacht Club.
Flagship Jabernqck—Commander A.
H. Ostrorn. '
Tigress—Ex Commodore Mort-ell.
‘giihfiw lay—Captain A. P. Morse.
tit—Captain Robert Motfett.
Seamaitl —— Vice-Commodore Davis
Ackerly
Gertrude—Captain John Watson.
Mihml-«Captaiu H. C. Brown.
Siiby~Captaih .l’. Cornell Brawn.
Viekdn—~Cilptain J. 1. Nichols.
Wanda4—Cabtain E Oat‘.rom Jr.
The independence Yacht Club
Northpor'It, and the Harlem
comprised
Commodord‘ Will-I
of
Yacht
Club, were also represented by some
of the fast boats of the fleets
The boats left the local anchorage
'at. ‘10 o'clock for Port Jefferson. Long
island. where the balance of Sunday
was ”spent and today the boats go to
one" Thimble islands; and later to the
Shelter islands, where the trip comes
In “an end.
W '
cunrrss' SIXTEENTH FLIGHT.
MINEOIA r.. 1., August ii.—-His site
I I teeuthI successful flight with the Our-
. OEBIREO BIUR'iAl. IN LANE MICHI-
N
on. acid the was made today by C.
[Poster iiliard. Flying clbse to the
ground Mr. William essoyed to make
a circle about a rails and a half in ctr-
cumf‘eretlce, but was not able to com-
plete the circle owing to the presence
of unexpected elevations of the ground
rees or cornilelds. ' He made five
loh‘g curved flights. however at high
speed.‘ lil‘ Ions flight he had an lager
0-
at the raid of 40 rrriies an hour.
the motor tut straight across the ch.
ch: while Mr. Wilttard in the aeroplane
followed the art; of the circle.” The
/ l
gISewptinue reached the landing place
‘i
l‘I
i
M “'jr ' ”first!" ua-r'frlio'folv " “ "
' \ir'. Mandell Mr. and Mrs. William Mc
' lirennan, Miss LenaAudersou. Mr. and
. car. left the track. and tore up the
love Marlow out 'i- at is crowing
Rapidly.
“to ("tiff hat factory on
street is one of the busiest pluccs in
town, being run. to its fullest capacity.
although the firm fauna of the most
recent in start business here. The
hum of the machinery has been heard
daily since the’fuctory was openedr
gon‘o on during the day but often flu“
into the night. The night work has
been necessary in the for'tningrdepartv
'ulent. in order to keep ahead of the
stairs. A new former and an eight
nectl‘on blower have Just been install
ed in the factory by the New Machine
Icotupauy. of Danbury and there were
started Thursday. it is expected that
the new machinery will do aWay with
much of the night 'ork, although the
mill is still being rtur until tea :1 'ctocit
every night.
Two new additions have just been
added to the plant and also a good
sized store lYuseI. One of the new ad
titlpns is 32 221eei;flieiowerilodr
need for forming and stock and the
eraébnd floor for stock The other addi-
3:90;: is 20 by 20 and the frotit odor
his is for sizing and blocldilg while
Ithe‘ remaining floor is utilized as a
shaving and bouncing iooiu A new
boiler and engine are soon to be in
place for the factory use and ‘will
necessitate still another addition
The factory is not only well equip-
ped and most c,onvcnient but is amoat
comfortable one in which to work so
much so, that only one dav this sea
son has it been necessary to stop work
owing to the best
At present about seveutv five men
are employed in the factory and over
one hundred dozen a day are being
slhipped. in the five months the foe
tor has been working lap thousah‘d‘
doses hats have been run 0 and act.
Not only are the hats sen out late
rough but many of them are if toured
and curled The latter are for i
tell trade nho employ girls to trim
and bind the hats. The factory is
preparing to go into the manufactur
of stiff hats and as soon as this 15
begun there will he etnpltiyruetit for
fifteen or tw'enn more halide
Not only are the hats turned out
sold to local factories in this vicinity.
but many are shipped to far distant
places such as Kansas; 0 anti. Ne
‘braskn and some even to t‘lnc Pati'llc
coast,~Dalibury Nth
l
IIPPIP PRIIP ii IIIllIll
up our fill or
i . g .
Report Made to international Shippers
Association
ill'l‘l‘AlD. August {L—A large crop
but. one of poorer quality. is the csti
mate for 1909. which was madc lit titt-
close of the convention of the lutcrnn
tionsl Apple Shippers" asociation by
the secretary: . .
A summarygf the crop report show
that the New England corp will
have a y old of Super cent. to excess:
'of last year. The central grotto cror
is a little below last year about 711/2
per cent. The middle West, known
as the Ben Davis‘group, had an un:
uturatly light crop lust rear. and
whilc not heavy this \'.t'iir will be
twice as large as that of 1908.1‘11:
southern group MILhuIve fully one out
a lialf times as mitt! apples this your
as [£181
While Washington, ldaho and Nev:
Mexico show a considerable docrcnst
from a year ago. it is probable that
this derruasc iu the Pacific group all
be made up b\' the large increase in
Cblorado ore: 1908.
For .the whole of the United States
the present promise is for a croJ
slightly in excess of lost your. while
Canada will have a yield one hail
larger. ' ‘
CLAMBAKE AT COMPO.
Mr. and Mrs. McCrombe‘ Entertain a
Host of Friends. ,
Mr. and Mrs. William McCrombe
of North Main street, had a very en
ioyable time yesterday at Compr
lleach. A Iclarnbalte and other goot’
things were served.
A few of the guests were: Mrs
Taimadge Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Mr
Wood, Mr and Me's. Charles Clark
Crombe. 14‘ Shepard Mr. and like.
Richard Beasley. Tony demos.
and Mrs Stelgerwald Oils Afderson
Mrs. Edward Brennan, haboney
titles Katy English, Percy Wilson Mist
Anderson. Miss M. Steigerwaid. titles
8 or, Miss Kat Ward. Miss Club
as Steig‘e‘rwald. iss M. A. McCrom
be, Miss Edna Anderson, Miss Marion
hire. Grantham. Miss Helen Brennan
Willie McOrpmbIe John Clark, James
Employ. Harold Ward, boo Brennan.
..,_._'~._r.__..i_
Exposes DiTC'iiEDI 'Nsar‘t coast
BNP'P I Margin” AugustI 9.-—’i‘he
“ er a re' ex to . which oft New
York at ii: 90 it?“ try ternoon for
Pittsb'iirg. ran off he‘ i ck at Corp-
wall Bridge at 6: 30 Saturday night and
although the passengers Were badly
shaken up no one .waa seriously hurt.
.. The engine, baggage car and parlor
ground for a number of yards before
the engineer brought the train to a
standstill.
As it is a surge road. the entire
line was blocked nearly half the night
A train was sent from Piltsileid to
transfer the passengers. '
chiller-Pr- cry
”If PMGIIIIP’S"
.""‘t..‘.' ,
stubs. .
oak-Failure.
list-“Wain
LEACEH or colours? prim
. PIPE—Luis" M.
‘ aUnionist party
in I
trial?
growers oil the Btoomile
4 expected this year.
MONDAY. gunner Ig.II' snap
I
118mm WWW
'mr ”finial: »
‘.1 a find. .1
. I)"
Harvesting 91 Early Crown ”Begun-d
0i Especially Grind Quality
. BIDOMFIEID. Aug 9.——-llarvcsting
of the ougly grown crop of tobacco to
well under- way and several of the
large corporations have. 11 large acre-
age already housed and in prru-css of
curing, and this present week‘s cud
will find a large proportion of the
early crop under cover. Tlic Kmlin
Tobnroo Conip’gry. one if the largest
plains, has
7.15 acres of the weed. of which four
acres are under shade. One acre in
Halliday Havsttna. the remainder Con-
necticut Hava'lrna. The Krollu com-
pany is now engaged in harvesting
the crop by the method of priming.
the stringing is done by girls and
wornemulio with needles and string
pierce and string the leaves. forty in
‘ l
the string, which is fastened to the
lathe and hung in the shed.
The Krolru corupuuy has already
taken the first priming of the shade
grown tobacco and the second priming
to being made They have also taken
the first priming from the t‘t'gtllaf‘
Hosanna seed and early in the». week
about forty acres had been pr.inied
About 100 persons or: enlplmort in
the harvesting thus far and probably
more help will be required to handle
the crop. in addition 0 ‘ the large
and well equipped plant of the com“-
pany an experiment in plant breeding
011 tobacco Innii, porn in bolus conduct-
ed for the Connecticut Experiment
station under the management of Dr.
to at Eat-it. mi. ti. and n. K linyca
as -uaifitahLI, e United States gov-
ernment is also aki'd'g data from ape.
(2131 131th under ‘dhadc which is un-
der the supervisioi of .l. B Stcw.nrt
tobacco expert. . . I ,
B. Griffin vice-president
manager of the Kr'olin Tobacco Corri-
puny. says that the outlookht lll‘t'rl"".lt
for the 1909 crop is of the best and
that barring all weather conditions
unfavorable to the growth and cor-
of: crops. one of the finest . crops
had in a number of years may he
The recent rains
have materially helped the gr truth of
‘ tobacco and the conditions have great
. ty changed since the early summer
tired it
Of er tobnrro in the vicinity of
Ndiili Bloomfield is also looking fine
and most of it will be cut luItu'u or
tbrcc wccks. .‘iicssrs. Gabi: and Mc-
Cormick have abotii fourteen acres in
this acc.tlon w'hirh is said to be very
handsome. and also the some may be
said of Byron ll. Bnrhtrrds fourteen-
acre piete of Connecticut Havaunn
The other tobacco corporations, such
as the American Tobacco Culture Com~
prior and (lids a Whipple. have large
acreages of tobacco. Which is being
harvested in the usual manner it is
reported as especially fine In growth
and texture.
The total acreage of tobacco grown
in town and on Bloomfield plains ls
upwards of 400 acres.
POSTAGE STAMP TIME.
Much Wasted by People Who Buy One
at a Time.
“Did you ever think what a lot of
timc is wasted by people who buy one
postage stamp at a time instead of
buying fifty cents' worth at n time and
keeping them in the house ready for
use?"
This question was pmpouuded to a
newspaper reporter by a prominent
business man who because. he is the
proprietor of a drug store where
stamps are sold has all unusaily good
opportuniti of observing the amount
of time so wasted. if it can be said to
be wasted. it is probably true that a
great many people who are not engag-
ed in any kind of business buy their
postage stamps after their letters
are wyitteu and do not seem to real-
postage stamps on hand in the
house. Besides they mtlat go out
side any way to mail the letters even
in a street box, and the need of mail
ing a letter is a good excuse to go
down .gtreet or to a nearby store
wherea apostage stamp mat be pur-
chased. . .
sous or vsrgrraue.
4 .W—
Increase of 188 Members in Connecti-
cut Last Quarter.
An order issued by Division Com-
mander Charles w. Roberts of the
Sons of Veterans, of Hartford. and
received by the officers of the local
branch of the order, gives many facts
and figures regarding the condition
of the order in this state. At the end
of the last quarter—on June. 30—there
were twenty-three camps ia‘ good start-
ding with a membership of 888 The
number of camps was four more than
at the time of the previous report and
there was a net gain of 169 in member
ship, the chief item being the addition
of 179 new members. The following
camps made gal s; Netti n Hale. Hirp
agridlliddy, J. E. “(logistic s. Griffin A.
s e a. Frank 7: rtlett Leron l).
mango. Hear rill timber. William B
Wooster bani e‘l c'nodmnu, Nuuga'
fuck and Alden Skinner.
W“
Horst. animus.
Mahackamemll. it... Hurtbutt. Wit
ton; H. ‘Matlievfaon. city; 8 Green-
steiu. Bridgeport L. Mints. Newark;
wupamc ..Ni¢o'li.'N 9:511: a. w.
Cross. Thou hoarscwl“ Sife‘ty “HINew York:
V. Cracker. 8081an Jerome Roasti-
berg. S. Lewis, .17.. William Hetfant.
W. 13. Mon om‘ery,
Mrs 11.9.31” wn.M
Juliet Brown art
BUM"! W S. Ste irritant, Bostonr
minim Newark.‘ henS ring-
taleEA right. Sound Beach; PM
Nerucy. Waterbury .‘A. S Miller. Chi-
9880:J W. Latino an, oaton;A .J
madam. Chicago: H. ,l‘ J. 'r.
Y_
NNPWY rk. Mr.
.851... till:
ons’s.L. i.; J. S.
Ho
”can. ill
..> «
.. u. 41,1...
M99 New Yolk; 'I'li‘eodoilex Ili‘...'i‘ha er,
' “Pr-I. A J:
l 4 4 ' 4
i
w 4 i.
and.
to that. it is btiesiblo to keep a supply 4
‘ fin—m: '4: wins :'
in arrangina a. met over your halal,
”out let the meshes fall out over the
The presence of may a net
m“ was, on. as air...
would not he
carelessness.
Of "couriro one likes a variation in
the dressing of the hair and so oftaav
“adopts the moments that I
Yasblomr it: thieI season man she
but wt beautiful looks beautifully
groomed and arranged in becoming
lines it seems wicked to ntilate, W913
feathers and are and
the various oth’eft lugs as him", orna
merits
il‘ttndsoruely jeweled buttons are
mounted on hair pins and thrust into
the braids anti rolls bf the ooiffure as
oluamcuts
Do you kra'iw why so many more
paranoia and umbrellas pro car ed
this year than heretofore at he.
beach? Some one. has answered (and
it was a woman) that it is because so
much artificial hair is..worn. You
know it fades very easily.. .
The dress skirt With plain front
panel and hip yoke to which the side
.07 to skirt is platted seertis to be h
favoite. Both panel and Iyoke are
embroidered .
i heard of a family of good standing
the other day who almost never buy
dish toweilng. Instead the? title for
drying their dishes ‘parts of worn-out
garments as other housewives do for
cleaning windows paint. etc. i am not
giving this suggwtion in the hope tbht
you will follow it. ‘
Green tomatoes are better liked by
some for frying then the ripe onep,
One who discovered a minimum lik-
ing for the figs she found in her frozen
pudding tried making a fig ice cream,
using no other fruit and it was de-
liclous.
:
Get a dozen half-inch safety pins.
Have them gold plated at a inweler's,
and you havefo'nr' sets of three each
to give your friends whoihaiie babies.
A very inexpensive and acceptable
gift. says Good Housekeeping... ..
GROCERY CLEIK lNJUREO GIRL.
Thlay, the iittle.tweive year old dau-
ghter of William B. “Smith..of Edits
nvcnue. was iuinred and. her bicycle
broken. in a collision with a grocery
team driven byT a young, man Iby the
name of McCarty. spectators were
indignant over thc irididIe‘relli. .n her
of the young man. who dEOve o its
first as he could. leaving the little
girl tangled up iii the wreck.
“imam...“ .
M” ”W [Mill
'9“ f 1'
4 W
4 Says Chairman 01 Executive Commit-
tee ol NewarIItIII fimukcltugm Assn.
w
(Daily Trade Recordt.
William R. Russell, 01"“. 1'). P1111139
ice it (10.. 17742:. cthnnan or the exccli»
tivc committee of the Newark Associa
thin of Hat Mafiufucturer's. and an iii-
flcci' of~the~Natfonui Association of
For Felt Hat Manufacturers. denied in
no uncertain terms on Saturdav the
report in suturpay 5 Newark Star of
a stormy abour rouiab of the New-
ark man acuirer‘s at the factory of
the No Name Hut Co. The story. in
substance, was that from 9 o‘clock
‘ Thursday night until 2 o’clock Friday
mprniug the manufacturers were in
ooniereuce. discussing the strike situu
tion, and that “sfigry voices often
he Hi". stillness of the curb mom
1;; hours."
'The story is a damn lie from be-
ginning to end," said Mr. Russell to
the Daily ’i‘rpdeh Record. "l‘here was
no out reticew ever, i have couIi-
munlcf92 31th 5‘. lierg & (30.1".
Cannot o the No' Name Hat (‘11.
and C it? Rutan & 00.. whose repre
sehfatlvea were said to have attended
the meeting. and they hau- ubsoluteir
tented any knowledge of the meeting
You can say for me that the slot:
is composed of whole cloth."
. Mr. Russell said hover-a1 reports eru-
tanattng from anion maroon. that the
mhauuf tux-era were discharging non
a tuna en prelilnibary to taking back
their 0111 millilitres and the roller: label
were absolutely devoid of facts ' '1 here
ill be no operate 5‘." he said. ‘aud “9
ll never tights use the lub‘el. 1
I77 my life wouldn't be 570th living
Itobk ‘any of them back. "
Another Newark manufacturer said
he had evidence that union men em-
based. in mdmndent factories were
sch and tired of contributing 134 per
cent. of their “'63li mass ‘.° the
cause of the utilities batters. 'with
a. strike of the tailors ,now on. " this
on said "the assessments will in
all likelihood be- increased to 20. or
Iphi'hapa- 25 per cent. Then there will
he. a bowl. Certain of. the manufac
turers have been indirectly approached
to end the strike by union men in in-
dependent shops."
Another report that the force of
strikebreakera in the Orange vailer
had dwindled to 200 was denied.
was said that the manufacturers werle
getting. their orders filled in pretty
.sbod shape and that ties) were not
having much trouble in securing help.
Joseph llerg, said to be related to
the Berg: of F. tiers a (20.. was arr
mighed before Police Justice Bray .ou
the charge of disorderly conduct pre-
.ldIrred against him by a deputy sheriff.
.ile was honorably discharged.
W
DEER DAMAGE FARMS.
BOSTON, AugustJ.—-Danages by
deer of. orchards and :1de Massa-
lcbusetts are beccming so heavy that
the deer money 34.5000 appropriated
by the legislature to pay the claims
)f damages cussed by the controls.
promises soon to be exhausted and the
state may have to pt .the shotgun
pulley which allow farmers to about
791:: a shotgun deer tilht destroying
8. r
The Youth—Poull cloak of invlsi
blltty‘.’ Just. the tlflii l-‘want for my
adventure: Marius“: may: ,» . .
The Dealer in Manor-"Young man
{ongooda of this description we always
require paynietittiui'hIdmiee.’ '—-Rtlui:b.
___-,
NEW YORK."NEIW HAVEN O
HARTFORD RAILROAD .7
.. .-. fimu'
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in eunuch-autos.
.w m :
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK
14 M.:——1a.6.7‘x.4 f: 07:, 5:4.ix. szos.
6:.50 7:20. 7:46, 8:18x. 8:,5lx. 8:913.
Calida”. -'- -- '1
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9: 15x.10t02x
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SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAV
tsp—12:10: 1.147;. 1: 57:, 6:15.50
7: 27. it: 55, 1o: 23:. it: 12:. u: 47.
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ALI—claw. .l‘ ”a ‘ea7t4mi’ar
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. Sundays.
M.:-ii 15 9: 58k. . .
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DANWRY .10 SOUTH NORWALK.
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”1957.71
The Recreation Tours
. "viii wt
' BLOCK i8LAND.‘ WOO—Three day
"‘tm
trips. saint-days. August 7th.1~ith.
managed summer 515.00 ‘iua
819.00—Four day tri'épe IIIIM’oudaya
A‘u ust 9:5. moo
vim s uo'u'uriims‘, $¢W~Five
diiy tripfl" Mondays August 18th,
937.10.20 71:52.1 29.4 .
P_ I_.1x2‘_ :50: 3-31 5: 081 NIAGARA FALLS, ”LOO—five duy
5:35: :mx. 5 .45. 7:55:71 7:15x'. 7:41;. Blondie; Air'sust 9th .
4:9 50;, to :19. . Iiguns—am:
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loIIIL'IIIM 12: 5355:1775. 5: 41:. s: 54'. 4. "mam St. was small? Mom
P's-39' M—i8: as 2: last. 2: 502, 5. as,“ 831 Am}? W 53mm
5: I7: 90:. 7: 12, 7: 41;. s: 81!. 9: 50:. M4 “"99“! .. E
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Luvs as." fit it a. to.
Leave Roton Point 8: *-.°‘; a. m., 2:00 p.
598ml til she'll“
-. OMOHU M
TOICPMMCOM ”will drwnlitl‘ ‘
sunny". Isl-phonrmtasst Wot-walk. Rotor:
M400 II7 m 3- g TII‘HH‘EIM' ”Hb' lugton L l C
8001' I 8:. 1‘ POI " Mil. I ' I n .
u NOR ALK 'ro‘ aos'rou at: aw -‘r ”i; "4., g“.
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Norwalk Chronicler