fm‘mlmlli
llilllill llill Glillll
Onllle H..Swilt. Oldest Man in Rail-
way Mail Service. Passed Away <
-—Prolnlnenl in Masons
Qua—m...—
OrVIIla H. Swift for many years the.
mail clerk on the Danbnry branch of
the New York. New flaveli & Hartford
railroad between Danbury and South
NOTWaIk, died at his Ilouie Iii Bridge-
port Jult‘before noon yesterday. He
had been Ill but' a' short time. having
beenrtakeu with it’shock about two
weeks ago. . .
Mr. Swift was. for many yearnone
of the best known men In South Nor-
walk. a familiar figure. on the streets
and a man with a host of friends.
Mr. Swift had been in the mail ser-
vice of the United States gavernment
about forty years and during the
greater part or that time he was the
Railway Post office cierk between
Dnnbury and Sullth'Nm‘WBlk. lie fill:
ed that p sitlon. travelling between
the two cites several times a day
ion: after most men would have re.
tired from active work.
Mr. Swift was born ill Willington.
Vb. In March, 1829, and was therefore
more tllan eighty years of age at the
time-of his death. lie commenced his
service tn the-mall department of the
government between Brnttleboro and
Remington, in... going from there to a
run between New York and Jersey
City. In 1855 he entered the. New
York post ofilce. During the war he
starred as postmaster for his regiment,
and after the war he entered the regu‘
lsr Tollway mail service.
When the war broke out he enlisted
In company A, Eighth New York State
Militias He fought In the Battle of
Bull Run where he was taken to Libby
prison and was Id until January 20.
1862,‘thn ho w paroled. in Febrir
cry of the same year he was honorably
discharged. From New York he re»
moved to Danbury. After living In
Danbury for Inn y years he removed
to South Norwhk from where he
Went to Bridgeport about five years
ago, and lived there up to the time of
his death.
Mr. Swift was a mason and belonged
to the several Danbury organizations.
He was a member of Union lodge, I“.
and A. 51.. Eureka Chapter, R. A. M.,
Wooster Council, R. ,niid S. M., Cl‘ll~
adder Comnialidery. Knights Teiiiplnrs,
and of Pyramid Temple, Ancient Ara-
bic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine
of Bridgeport. He was a past hlgli
priest of Eureka chapter, and a past
commander of Crusader t‘Olilmandt‘l')‘.
His funeral will be heldwith Masonic
honors, but the arrangements have
not. yet been made.
Mr. Swift's death has been liloment-
tnt‘lly expected since he was taken
with, the shock two weeks ago, al
though he was up to that time In good
health. and performed his duties at the
railroad station daily. lie is survived
by his wife and three sons and foul~
. ~torts. One of Ills sons. Frank
8w , and a daughter, Mrs. Leonard E.
Smith, live in Dnlibllry.
_. looms HATTING NOTES.
k g), " (Dally Tradc‘llecord).
Danbury, Germ—Business Men's As-
sociation Endeavors to Secure Modifi-
. «lion of injunction Against Haltoch
Hot Cw—Tbe Business Men‘s Associa-
11011, of Danbury has adolited a resolu-
tion appealing to Andrew Clark. who
recently secured an injunction against
a, thfojl-laitsch Hat Co. restraining it
from operating at Its present site on
Park avenue after August 15, as re—
porteduto agree to an extension of
time to‘the first of the year so that
the'ollioined concern can secure other
quarters. ‘ The injunction against the
Haltsch Hat Co. was granted on the
ground thatby its present location In
thmresidential district it is a public
nufqance, and the association of local
business men immediately took steps
to paint the company to find new
premises. , .
Robert Gist Says Hat Manufaciu.
ere, Will Leave Orange.-Sccretnry
RobertGlst of the National Associa-
tion, of Hot Manufacturers. ln‘n stateu
‘ heist given out recently. is quoted as
. sayingthht-nnder present conditions
,, thefldcpaftlli‘e of the batting ,trndcl
‘ fromDralge Is inevitable. This ac-
. ' tio‘a‘uwould n’Ot imply, he said. that the
, manufacturers were giving up to the
LItilioflls, but that they were seeking
,ne iooalities where labor conditions
' , ‘enable them to conduct their
a. business .more to their liking.
it manufacturers are not opposed
' cutie unions as such." said Mr.'Gist,
_ f‘bllt they haverreaclied the limit of
. tiedcq,‘ Besides holding the union
abel omr our heads as a club, the
unions have liniiipered the employers
"lin‘yother ways. We are more than
ever determined to stand fast."
In. reply to Mr. Gist's statement,
President. Moniti. of the United Hat»
tel-I, Is credited with havlnb reiterat-
ed=liis many former statements that
he: unions have endeavored to meet
tho‘ninnufactiirers in conference. .
was rather skeptical about accepting
theimssertion that the hat. companies
Wiflj leave the Orange district, ho
.. still. find the. fact that sli‘lkcbrcakers
,wepo recently discharged by several
-
i
’
it
‘
.—
min
A. M. E. \TENT MEETING.
Rsv. w. Spencer Carpenter Preach"
an Excellent Sermon.
The Knight Street A. M. 1:. Church
tent meeting in West nve‘nue had a
soul stirring evangelistic meeting, last
night. The Rev. W. Spo eer (.‘arpen.
tor preached front the text “If the Son
shall make you free you. shall be
free indeed." The speakereiiiphasizcd
l national and human freedom, but ex~
freedom to the .sky. '
oiled spiritual
brought about by the blood of Jesus
dihrist. The speaker said, "That an
unsaved man is yet enslaved by sin
and in sin." Among the speakers on
the platform last evening were Evan»
golist Ferguson, of. New York. and
Rev. Mr. Holden. of Slivermllie.~
lirbllicr J. Worden will have charge
of the meeting lonlkht and tomorrow
evening there will be a, grand every-
body’s sin drilling. devil driving evan-
gelistic liieotlng. On Friday evening
Rev. 1. I). Jacobs. of Greenwich, will
preach.
On Sunday ihel‘e will be three ser~
vices. The presiding elder will preach.
Love feast at 11 a. in; preaching at
ii and 8 p. m.
Evangelists from New York and
Sliveriiiliie will lini‘e charge of the
meetings next Week. Don't miss those
sbul refreshing times. Special old
fashioned singing every evening.
W...
CRUISE OF PACIFIC FLEET.
Squadron to Leave Manila in Decem-
ber for Chinese and Japanese Ports.
SEATTirE, Willb‘n, August Il.~A5'-
cording to the. latest details of the
lheJ'ali and winter, the eight vessels
comprising the first squadron of the
fleet will travel in pairs after their
arrival at Manila on December I. The
cruisers will pair of! all follow: 'l‘enn-
canoe and Washington; California and
Sbuth Dakota: West Virginia and
Pennsylvania: (‘olorado mid Maryland.
The ships leave Manila lute ili Doc-
eiiilicr and proceed to Chinese or
Japanese ports. Not more than iwi,
cruisers will be at any Oriental port
at one time. and each vessel is to vis-
it olie Chinese and one .lupniicse port.
0n ‘Ieaving San r‘falicISCli St‘iltt‘llilii’l‘
5th, the squadron ivill steam to limit)-
lulu lil tiic“higli speed of ill knots.
Battle practice will be held off Mull?
ila during November.
On January 1, 1010, the squadron
will assemble ofl' Yokohama,’ then
start for home, arriving ni San Fran-
(iisco Feb. 15. .
Sillillllllllli lllliillllli
1111111131111th
tilllflis)N\\'lt‘Ii. ‘Aug. il.— Alli Tho
Maples. formerly the home of Id. (‘.
llencdict and now title of the fashion.
able snninier hotels here, prominent
New York and Greenwich society wo-
iiicii i‘orliiod yesterday all equal fraii‘
clilec league, which they hope to make
one of the most influential outside of
New York city. There are 21 charter
members, who elected officers. There
will be a public mass meeting. which
‘ali of the women in the town who have
any interest in procuring the ballot
will be invited to attend. The meet
ing was addressed by Miss Adelaide
Hyde, daughter of Mr. arc Mrs. \‘i'. W,
Hyde. She Is a gradual of New York
University and New Yo It l,‘niversity
Law School. and a memb r of the New
York bar. For the last three years
movement in England. .
The officers elected were Miss Ade-
0. Parker. first vice-president: Miss
Mrs. Henry L. Cnnimarln. third vice
president: Mrs. William B. Bracken.
rhecretary; Mrs. Edwin N. Chapman,
treasurer; Miss Elizabeth lleley. clinir-
than of press committee.
Most of the members are wives of
prominent New York brokers, lawyer‘s
and business men. Among the mem-
bers are Mrs. Grace Gailntin Seton,
wife of. Ernest Thompson Seton, her-
self an nrtist and literary woman:
Miss Ely. one of the proprietors of
the Misses Ely’s school. formerly of
Riverside drive: Mrs. lli‘ncken, who
has achieved fame as a sculptor: Mite.
Charles B. liced,‘ New York club wo-
man; Mrs. C. T. Thompson; Miss Lou-
lse Willard, proprietor of The Ma-
ples; Mrs. Catherine Wilson, Mrs. M.
Marshall, Mrs. Howard Hinton, Mrs.
Edward 0. Parker. Mrs. Victor Muller,
Mrs. Henry L. Cammalin. Mrs. George
P. Sheldon, Mrs, F. 0. Hillers. Mrs.
Henry M‘. Hitchcock/Mrs. Norman
Taicotii, Mrs. Edwin N. Chapmaii,.Mt's.
Thomas Wells. Mrs. Worthington
Miner. Mrs. Lee» M. Hunt and Mrs.
Joseph H. Hunt.
The'inembers agreed to register on
Friday to become voters on school
questions. The women of Greenwich
never have exercised this privilege.
They will take up the work, education-
al and militant. of forwarding the
cause of equal franchise. . .
THE POPULAR TOURS.
Tito Recreation Tourist (Io. report
they can aoconilllodato a few more
tours leaving next. wuck. if names are
booked soon.
Monday, August. 17. a ten liays' trip
mafihf’acturers indicated, to liis mind.
that: the trade could-not be learned
humbly in. the space of five weeks. I
Mow York—Surplus Stocks of,
8mm Not Lanai This Beacon—~Sev-.
large retailers of straw hats seen
tat-day bun Daily Trade Record
”manicure state that while this
.. ‘ "been a Very good season for
l,.t.bers is at the present time
great email-season demand.
I are ilisi‘ comfortably worked
uld‘one' retalled. "priidtlcnlly s-
s that there will, ngllti
of straws loft oil , she you
close of the sedan “ lit busi-
.bceii.partlcnlnriy _ pull this
h an unusual denian for pan-
It the hot: weather. of the last
as has increased business. tho
1' skid ll.‘ had not. to ltliynppi'ec.
. axiom but that. on the contrary,
theireiailcrs are now pushiuc
1%, Its ,,
with best- of hotel" acconiniotlailuns.
visiting Thousand islands, St. Lit'w-
rencc Riven. Montreal.‘ Ausablo
Chasm, Lake George, Lake, Champlain
and Saratogh, costing 867. A II. a
days‘ trip to Thousand Islands, S It.
A ,five days” trip to White Mountains.
:24. and the three days‘ trip to Block
island, 811. For the New England
Tourist describing 'all tours. address
The Recreatit‘in Tourist Company. New
Haven. '
. CAN A ‘MEDIOINE‘BE A “FAKE"
that has lived and grown Ill popularity
for thirty years, and demonstrated llli
worth, by aciunlcures of female ills Iii
thousands and thousands of American
families?
Ally fair minded. lniellgcnl person .
will olllpiillilcully ulllthil' NO! Such
a. lnetllt'lnc is Lydia IE. f‘lnklimn'u.
Venotahls Compound. made from molt:
and befits, and its ever ,licreasing
popularity 1., title it; actual m, rit slob
,, '.
lg \
n
INEL
, We... . 7...
n.1,. ‘W .,_
i
t
.,
WEDNESDAY. AUG. 11. 1909
wind.
llll lllllllll
a
Pioneer Mani-lecturer ol Bicyles and
AdITOCOlCfil Good Roads Succumbs
‘ ‘Alisr a Long illness
m
BOSTON Aug lI.—Coloilel Albert
A. Pope, the pioneer bicycle manufac-
turer of the United states and well
known as one of the first advocates
of the existing good roads system, died
at his summer home in Cobassetl late
yesthrday. Colonel Pope has been ill
for months, due to the breaking down
of his nervous system which followed
the financial. eiiiburruusliielil of his
bicycle colilpltlly, the largest concern
rooming cruise of the Pacific livut for‘
she has been studying the suffragette'
laide ll. Hyde. president; Mrs. Edward :
Louise Willard, second vice-president; ‘
people In their pcrsonully conducted .
The. royal tour, Icnvi‘ntt ‘
of the kind in the country. which had
Its headquarters at Hartford. Conn.
Since July 9. 110 had been seriously ill
and his death htld been exl‘iectctl.
Albert Augustus Pope was born ill
110151011, May 20, 1843. lie attended
llllt‘ public schools of Iirtioklliic and
started his business career as a clerk
in 11 local shoe. findings store at 8-1
per week.
. lie served In the (‘Ivil War with
marked distinction. Al the close of
the great struggle he was brevetted
lieutenant-colonel of the 35th Massa-
chusetts infantry for gallant conduct.
' In 1870 the first imported bicycles
ibeguii to make their appearance in
this country and Colonel Pope, seeing
an opportunity, decided to start menu.
factoring wheels In this country.
He was a director for many years in
banks and other corporations. lip was
a iiicliilicr of the Loyal Legion and
Society of Cincinnati. lie Iilid served
as visitor on the boards of Wollosley
college and Lawrence Scientific school
Hnrvnrd.
ON BOARD U. 3. 8. RANGER.
South Norwalk Boy Guest .of Amino
sailor and Mrs. Reid, In London.
William ll. Lowliiles, of 00 Wood»
ward avenue. has received a coin-
iiiiiiiicntion frolii the office of the coin-
iiiissiolters of the Mnesncbusclls Nair
llctil Training School. Room 110. State
‘llolltlf‘, lloston. In which mention Ia
made. of his son. Stanley Howell
Lowudes, who Is a member of the
crew on the U. S. S. Runner. The
yiiiilnunicntlon is tinted .luly till. 1900.
and says in part:
The commissioners have received it
cablegraiii from Commander William
l-‘. llow. l‘. S, N.. superintendent of
the school, informing them of the do
parture of the i'. S. S. Ranger from
Copenhagen for Stockhollii today.
1 Regarding the. cadets“ visit to Initi-
doii, (‘aplain how reports as follows:
"The naval attache at. the American
embassy, London, was sent to tile on
July ti to tender the officers and on-
dets a reception at the lioreliesler
House on the 8th inst. As many oilic-
err. and outlets as could be spared
were therefore marched to the outline-
sy on that day. where they were re-
ceived by the ambassador and Mrs.
Reid in the most delightful and cor-
dilll manner. The cadets made a
distinctly favorable Illlproseloti still
conducted themselves in a manner to
meet with my warmest commendation,
and His Excellency and Mrs. Reid,
together with many of their invited
guests, expressed themselves as do
lighted with their appearance and be»
havior."
CELEBRATE GERMAN DAY.
' Bin Local Delegation will Go to Meri-
dsn Next Monday.
Delegations from Stamford, South
Norwalk and Norwalk will
'pany the Bridgeport delegation to the
'stafe German Day celebration at
Merldemtlext Monday and march with
thorn ill parade. The Germans of
Bridgeport are displaying an entliusis
astic interest in the hicrlden celebra-
tion and the number who havoplaun-
ed to participate is rapidly increasing.
Special care attached to the 11:50 train
twill convey them ‘to Meridcn. 'I‘lic
Erlligoportcrs will'wear wliitc bats
and carry cant-é with the American
and German flags attached. Many am
planning to bring their fliliiilies. 'I‘lie
outing will be held at Lyra park anti
the Gerliianla singing society 0
Bridgeport. will take part.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
MahackBmO-John 1). Scott. New
York; B. Giassncr, Bridgeport; .l. G.
Cal-hurl, Albany; A. W. Armstrong.
Denver. Cat; L. M. Allen. city; 1. It.
Hprlbutt. Wilton: George 1,. Rockwell.
Ridgefield; .H. Mathewson. city; H. G.
Whitney. Hartford; G. E. ni'tnln.
.F. D. Lawton, city; C. R. Lock, entral
Falls. R. 1.; H. H. Eastman. New
rYork; F. H.‘ Sullvali, Melina, Mass;
W. S. Wortnian, Philadelphia; 1. B.
Beck, .lr., Dalibury; Pierce Pastor. C.
S..Kemp,, .lr., New York; H. J. Smith,
Huntington. L. 1.; s. W. Scars, New
York: Edwin-.Boisce, New York; H.
M, Wright, Boston: 1?. H. Willemont..
city; Robt. Emmet, Boston; E. 11‘.
Soliciick. Boston: I... J. Drake, 1). Cape
laud, Charles l’fnlil. New York.
‘ 1......“
TOURISTS IN ST. JOHN; N. 3.
ST. JOHN. N. 11., August il——-’l‘lious-
tillds'of tourists IIHVo lnvadod this city
and the. streets present it lluslor ap-
pearance than for many summers. The,
hotels arenvcrcrowded nlid aconriiioda-
lionsmre at a premium. large. numbers
being quartered in private residences
in. a city and suburbs. While' it is
insult ,for sisal numbers to be here at
this tittie- the year. the feet that two
big conventions are now in progress In
this city. thepnnual meetings of the
'Tsmviemf. Honor of the World. and
the Odd Fellows of the Maritime Prov-
Incea, is responsible for the almost. no-
precedented throngs. »
l’otrp Buriall’oinklllsr sold every year.
. nodal (10061101le mod the
mg! mitigation or tulllmslyimws
” llllllill civil:
nccom— -
“NEW H
immoral . .11. ohm oul
llri. .1ilsuhm‘3‘1'hem might to be I
. k
in be I‘ on or shelves out now ready for
In: biggest trouble. 2like new size bot. ,
also. and there is also tits 501:. an,
.te
iiill‘l_ll_iillllil lillilllli
Employesl Throughout Ilte Stair. Have
F inc Fathering al Savin Rock
'I‘lie IIlI iuul outing of the Telephone
Elllbloi’evs'Mhtual lielietlt association
was held lyeaterday at Savln Rock and
was in “ll” way the largest and most
successfu‘ one that has ever been eli-
ioyed by lthis orgtinizallon.
’I‘ho iiililiagers from nearly every
division in the state were present 111111
the vill'ioils departments from New
Haven all other places were well rep-
resented. Ili the morning, shortly, at»
ter' the tirrivnl of the party at the
Rock tliel games and athletic events
took niacin
A ball game between the Hartford
and New Haven llllll'fi was greatly ell-
Joyed not was won by New Haven
with a score of ill to i. There were
a number of unusually sensational
p bye, and the New Haven llilic played
the guliicl without a single. error. A
short time ago a game was played lic-
iween tiio‘ New Haven and Waterbury
nines, waterbury suffering defeat, at
the hands, of the New Haven playei'su
At the close of yesterday's game Wniv
erbury ch lleiiged the winners to play
a game foF ti dinner. The date was not
positively decided upon, however.
After i 9 ball game the field events
were started off by a lilo-yard dashi
This was on by Buckley, of Hartford,‘
with June , of New ilnven. second. i
The bot, skip and jump was won by
Suckl-tl. (f \A'riodbury: ll. (7. Slow, of.
New Huv ii, second.
Half iiile run.
Waterbury.
Broad it nip, won by R. C. Stow, New
Haven; Slckotl. Woodbury, second.
Hope qllliihlng contest,
Welcli. ofi Waterbury.
Milo relay race. four iiicn to a ll’ilili.
won by Waterbury icuui; New Haven,
second, ‘
Baseball throwing. won by Alldcr-
son, of Hartford.
'l‘lircc-lt‘ggrd rum won by Slow and
Jones, of l'ew linvcu.
Following these events the 500 ineui.
hers and friends of Hill association sat
down of Wilcox's. 'l‘lio shore dinner3
was dohe‘nniple lustice to, and from
there parlies visited the merry-gt»,
rounds, or the various attractions lit
the Whittl (‘lt.\, and nothing of inter»1
est estrnpo‘ll illt‘ invasion of some purl
of the (lei gallon. St'Yt‘I'lii of the tint-
oT-towiiortl reliiaiiicd as guests of the
New HIH'kn telephone men. and were
royally clilteriaincd.
Frtilll the enthusiastic expressions of
nearly sill who enjoyed any part or
:ill of the tiny the committee in charge
of the outing left nothing undone that ‘
mnlid uddlin any way to the pleasure
of any one present.
l~———-
I
won by Welt-h, of.
won by
cfilldron cry
rpli FLETCHER'S
.C A S T O R I A
FIELjD cos CONTRACT.
New Haveli Man Will Print 25,000 Cop-
iés of Mobile Act; of the State.
HARTFORD. August ii.~riw con
tract for printing and binding In pani-
phiet 25.000 copies of the public acts
of 1909, together with Rll abstract of
the coniptl'ollcr's report, the constitu-
tion of lht‘,l state. a summary of the
fluids of ti 0 state, indebtedness of the
state alid roposed laws were awarded
yesterday i my Secretary of State
Matthew l . Rogers to Samuel Z Field,
of New Haven. The price was Slfl'tl'f.
l
REVOLUTIIONIST LEADER ARREST-
i 150.
SAN Akroxlo. 'I‘ex.. Aug. 11,—.
Jose M. Handel. leader of the revolu-
tionlsts, ‘l'h" fought a battle. with.
three companies of the Mexican troops
at Lns Va‘cns, In 1007, was arrested
yesterday land with him were taken
(‘Dl’islgnllll‘llts of military rifles and
pistols of the latest make, seals of the
Mexican .choluiionnry rgnnizntion
and all tho books. acconits, photo-
graphs alitl correspondence of lilo
ililita. Theiniosi important tilid among
the. papers is a. book which gives the
million niidl addresses of till ”1051“ who
are :iflillnttld with the movement. The
book shows that the rcvollitioiiisis
are scuttcllcd front New York to Los
Aligelea. l.
SAILORS :CHARGED WITH SMUG-
GLING.
HONOL'IIILII, Aug. ILMCharges of
smuggling uipllcating officers and men
of the crev of the cruiser St. Louis,
which arrived from Samoa a few days
ago, are tinder investigation liy (‘oi
lector of it 9 Port Id. R. Sinckable and
United States District Attorney Rob-
ert W. “reckons. Many arrests are
believed to be near. It is re orted,
that a considerable quantity of S moan:
tuba cloth,lon which there is a heavy,
duty. was huluggled ashore after thel
cruiser's arrival aild disposed of,
among Honolulu shops, where .It was‘
discovered lby the authorities.
VERMONT GOLF COMPETITION.
MANUllilsl'lcn, v1. ‘Allgust Il.«—-
Willi (llii' ill the bust fields that ever
ciiilipetcli iii the ttilirliitillolii. play was
begun today on the. links of the ldkwn-
nok Country (‘lnb, hr the (chili annual
golf competition for the first most.
dent's clip and other trophies. The
entries incl ltli: Walt r .1. Travis. Fred-
erick Herreslioff, H ry H. Wilder, iii-
fer-collegiate champion; W '1‘. West
and many other prominent layers. .A
gold medal iwas offered for the lowest
score In flie'qunllfylng round. The
first 32 cu llfy for the chief trophy
and llleioth, r in players for the lesser
prizes. . i
I
h M...
MURDER E‘UBPECT DIBCHARGED.
VldN. August i.i.——Beninr
lnln Rnluey. colored. who was arrested
Monday tibia suspect In connection
with tile in rdcr of Thomas M. Hine-
hnrt, of (‘0 human, Va.. in 1906. and
who was llf' d on :1 technical i‘lllll‘gtl oi'
do, 'itlie‘ticns. iliILti his tense boiled in llli‘
city court y
released.
not. the
ii at
'Nifil'duy inoruiltu‘ and was
I was decided that he Wan
inn would? in Maryland for
‘ o
' and hate everybody.
”Jul... .
PERON ’
.11...“ ,,'.
though under protest. took a site.
of lemon gloomily and hunted for
the sugar tongs with the air of one
having a suppressed murder on her0
mind.
She wore a most becoming new
frock and as her hair looked par-
ticularly well. being arranged In the
latest mode. I could think of no ex-
planation of her gloom, inasmuch as
she is generally vivacious and
cheerful. She laid down the cup.j
walked over to the manor and ad-
mired herself ‘long and critically.
“It's so annoying to have to de-
cide things," she snapped. "it up-
sets one so." ‘
"Who in the maul" i asked to
help her along.
“How did you know it was a
man?" she queried fretfully. "It
might have been dress goods or
summer hotels. You kn how
Iohg I've»known Peter Hen ricksm.
three years <<<<< and I don't know this
minute whether I want lovemarry
him or not. And I've» got to decide-
——-he Insists on an answer." I
"How Inconslderate of him!" I
said as she waited. .
“There's every much on earth
why I should marry him." went on
Isabel fiercely. “He has position and
education and charming ways and a t
good disposition and loads of money. I
and I don‘t see why I don't know my '
own mind.” 1
"You've got your problem mixed," 3
I told her after an instant, durinl
which she drank tea as though her3
life depended upon It. "You're not
worrying In the least over whether
you're going to marry Peter. You
know very well you aren‘t. What
you are trying to decide Is whether
or not you have the courage to
marry Dick Bassetl. Why waste
time discussing Peter?“
"I give It up." I told her. "I'm
sure I don't know» and you don't
seem 10. Of course it was foolish in
you in the first place to pick out
Dick Russell to fall in love with.
You shotild have said to yourself,
'Hc‘s big and honest and good look-
Ing and a gentleman and decidedly
lovable. and the one man on earth
Admired herself In the mirror.
for me. but with my bringing up and
expensive tastes his $1,800 a year
settles him ‘It wouldn‘t buy my
gowns alone.‘ You should have been
practical. Isabel."
"You don’t believe a word you
say." she flared out. her eyes very
wide open. "It sounds horrid!"
"Don’t I?" I asked trying to look
offetvied . "You don't fancy that I
am foolish enough to preach love In
a four room flat to you. do you? It
sounds beautiful In theory when the
lovely young heiress deserts every
habit of life she has been‘ used to
since birth, gives her Paris gowns to
the poor and her jewels to feed the
chickens and blithely dons a ,print
dress in which to broil the beefsteak.
and lives happily ever after. But It
doesn‘t works—truly. it doesn’t. You
couldn't keep your hands properly
manicured."
“But "—1! a girl really cares»—
that would help," Isabel said. rather
proteatingly, studying the ring. "I
didn't dream you were so world-
ly In your views." _
» "Maybe It would help." I ad-
mitted. "if she were able to keep up
on the Elyahin heights twenty—four.
hours in the day. But you know how .
it is when you have all the material l
comforts of life. You get the blues
How would it
be then? I‘m surprised at you. Isa-
. the coming full llllil winter,
bel. You've been carted along on
rose leaves always. You couldn't do
It~~a~you can‘t Imagine how it. Would
be. And you'd have to drop out of
everything. for you couldn‘t keep up l
with your old crowd. No, on the
whole. you'd better marry Peter!"
. lsahsl studied me shrewdly. Her
mouth had been settling Into firmer:
lines, "I wish [.11qu whether you
were really in earnest or not." she
sold. wistflilly. “About my not be—
Ing able to make a success of mam“
ing a poor man. Don't you think i
could do it—-—If--if I cared for him
«quite a good deal?"
_ “Poor, foolish child!" I sold. only:
tactically, with as owl-like a man—
nor as I could asau . o g
'"l suppose, with your views.
you'll never understand why 1 did it.
she said, "but I'm going to marry
Dick Bassett, manicured fingers or
not."-—-—Chicago News.
More also ararulned by prosper- '
iii llllilliii ill iililiiil
Aigrettes are to be. very, vol) strong
Mr, Ull
loll, of our big niilliiiery house, who
' has just returned from a trip to the
foreign market, says that wide bands
of them are used on a hat, entirely
enveloping. ii and bringing the prim
of a single model up into the lllllldl‘t'ils
of dollars. l
._——.—... l
Somehow one feels that the advice
to eat whatever ouc’s appetite calls
for only not (l\t’l'r0lli ls sound advice.
We enjoy eating what pleases our pul-
ate. and to be Iii an enjoyable IIIOOIl
while partaking of food is good for
the digestion, but to over-load tliol
stoliiacil is ruinous. '
Thu'scart‘s of silk woven Iii ('I't‘|)}'_
designs and iiishcd with heavily ll'llig- "
1-1] ends are to be an accessory of the
evening toilet or every woman who
goes Illlll'li to tllcntcr or little evening
affairs. The) have considerable.
body and therefore warmth and are
very beautiful. not only in the colors
lillt in black.
No matter how heavy the dress nia-
tcrlai may be, no woman would think
of wearing beneath it n petlicoat that
was gathered into the hand; all skirts
are not closely fitted to where they
fall over the hip line. ' l
_.....,. i
For wear '\'lill the matinee lilo prili~
ccss slip, with it deep iillll vci'y elnbol'» .
ate ruffle to simulate the dress or lung ‘
skirt, is Ideal, the waistline. iiiitrain-,
melled with bands, giving tile zippcnr-
ance of a dainty liiipcru dross over
which a light wrap is timeout.
(‘i'tx-hctcd folli‘~lII-llflll(lti in plain'
stitch nrc foiilir among the llt'f‘l(\\‘f’iil‘
of every tailored girl. Tlit’ lllust cs-
selitial trick in making tileiii. espo-
cinliy if of silk. is to crochet them
Will :i \‘l‘l')' tght stitch. Otherwise
they Sll'f'li'll beyond recall. i
The all who son's \chi but cannot l
embroider should not despair, for
bcautii‘ul viiibrnlderles can he put-cits;
lid tlint ili'l' hardly distinguished from
the real. in the making of liiipt-rll-
they are a great help, and the lingerie ,
this fallw-llic princess slips, coiiibiiin-'
iiolia. lilgiil-nowiis, vita, ill'l‘ to be most
wonderful creations~ull'lsscs of fine ‘
embroidery. ‘
For keeping the hands soft and
white. at this time of your or any oiliv
or there lire low preparations so
guilt-rally Him] as giyccrluc nlid il‘llIUll
juice. Some use if in equal quantities,
others with less of the lemon and a
little rtisc “‘lilcr.
Just as the hand cuibroidcrmi gown
ranks higher than that decorated by
liilicliiiicry, so the nicer braided gmvil
or suit has all its trimming sewed on
by hand.
'I‘lic tnilorcll girl is iti'lie i'ci'y fash-
iolinblc this fall. llcr suits, lf‘til‘ blous-
cs :llid iicr hats \vil be Sillllllt' iii (it'-
sigu but very. very smart.
MITCHELL—MUHLER.
It. llll> just Ieilkcd out that Iinsll K.
Mitchell. of Asbul'v I’ul'k. IV. .I., son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, of
Nth-walk. was iii‘urriotl on July ill. to
Miss .Iclillle Illililcr. of Asluiry Park.
The ceremony was perforliied ill 01'
can Grove bv llcv. Trowbridgc, forv
nierly pastor of the Stamford Metiio
dist church. Mr, Mitchell. who is en-
gaged In the undertaking business if]
Asbiiry Park, is well known in the
Norwaiks, having been affiliated with
the Mitchell furniture establishment
in Wall street for some time. lie Is
also a well known singer, having sung
in various churches in Norwalk. The
couple have taken up their residence
in Asbury Park and have the best
wishes of their many friends iii Nor-
walk for happiness and success.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
' TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 6, 1909.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK.
A. iii—12:58x, abrofx, 5:4lx. 6:08,
0:50. 7:20, 7:46, 8:1811. 8:51x, 9:10x.
9:87, 10:2011, 10:52:. 11:29.
P. M.——12:53x, 2:5011. 3:31,, 5:08x,
5:3511, 5:5011, 6:40, 13:50:, 721511, 7:lix.
9:50x, 10:19. .
Sundays.
A.'M.——12:53x, 5:07x, fizilx, 8:51.
10:20.
P. Iii—12:50, 2:44;, 2:50x, 5235,
56509720011. 7:12, 7:41x, 8:21x, 9:501.
1 :0 .
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—~12:00x. 4:49. 5:45, 6:45, 7:42.
8:50, 11:15:, 10:02:. 10:05, 11:, 11:03.
P. M.—1:06x, 1:50x. 2:00, 2:07.
3:32x, 11:55.4:15, 4:82, 5:02. 5:08, 5:25,
0:01x,~0:03, 8:33. 13:00:. 9:30, 11:.
Sundays.
A. M.—12:00x, 6:00. 7:30. 8:501,
9:15x, 10:02:.
P. M.—4:05. 5:04. 0101:. 7:00, 8:30,
11:00). .
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN. ,
A, lil.wi:l:lti.v. I:Itlv, 1:07x, 6:15,
7:27, 11:51:. 10:231. ll'l2x. Hull.
’ llf.-»~i'.l:0!lx. 1:21. '.l:ll. 3:311.
4:
Eli. 5:11. li:iix, 0:33. 7:10;. 9:16.
It) .
:0811, 11:18.
Sundays. »
A. M.—-—12:1'0x. 1:itix. 1:5711, 7:13.
0:11. 10‘:23x, 11:1211.
P. Dir-6:48, 7:101, 8:24, 9:433;
ill: be u iiieinlnll‘
4
Furlu'ntlllilll11‘—
sulls en Iii ii i ll: ll
‘\
\.
5A ullll
tuliit'liiliiw
illitl
BLEACHETTE
Laundry Blue
The hunt carefully prepared blqu
ing in tlic lldlitllrni form vet dciimri.
Each block is inn iIlllsllll bag. Take
it by the car ltllill'l millltt‘fl’l all"
water until it is its you want it not
too dark. Let ling dry out for next
tilliewgmni for four to six‘
washes.
Tell the grocer: “i‘ll take
'Bl.i£A(.‘HiC'l"i‘li'."
WE “(MAINE COMMIT. NEH lull
culliuiily 11:1
a...
V HARD ON IMPOSTORS.
In general f‘lllt’i‘r‘ i~.~‘ucrl :otlm l!"ill
llie ullicc of the nil'uiztnt thllt‘ilil lin-
lolluuinu is published 11.1 llit- pilot'-
iiinliuii of llll cullecinctl: .
(‘Iinptei‘ 17111.
All Act i‘oul’cliiiiig iiic ii‘rtiudulvlit I'sv
Ul' linden: iluiiolis itiltl lllsinlriu of
l‘iiiicrnnl Societies and lllltl'l' tir-
cultivatiom
llr ll t’ll'il‘ft :l in the Silliflit‘ lllitl Hours»
ul’ llt‘yl’ir’t‘iilliillk‘b ill llt‘llt'l‘ill .-\.~i
nl-lli'ilji (‘tlith’llt‘llj
ell-«"1: .i 1'. Ally person “litl Sliiill
wilfully “'t'ill' the invoice llillli‘ll, lulilnc,
or button oi’ the Grand Aiiuy of ”11'
ill-public, or llll' insignia. l‘ii:4"llll. iii’
lattice of 11ll_\ lliiit-‘llliil or beneficial or»
tier or sot‘ivli‘. or of any lllnilllll‘rll,
liainl or military orgniiizntiwli, \llili -
i‘iillllilllt‘lll lllltlli, Ill‘ whoever. with
such lliiillt. rillill use the some to
obtain hill or :1.» i‘l‘llli‘f'. ul \\lill slinll
.u—u...
tune the mun nl .1113' Sill‘li society, (ll
:‘iiliiztlllull. til' illill‘i. 11'.‘ illl‘ lilies JI‘
listillicini or its I'llllill ul' ('I'l'r‘llllllill'S
unless i illiflwl it) till sit itiillci ilil' i‘llllv
,siilution. bylaws or titles and resold»
tilili> Ill saicli ('lill‘i‘ or society. til claim
thereof. will) inlvlil
it) (ict'c‘ie oi lii'irulltl. shall lit} glillll'
of 11 lliistlr-nwnnur. and upon comic
lion sl‘illl 1w filo-d not llltll‘t' iliuli
lchllI) live fliillili':. or llllill‘lfililit’tl lllll
more than iilllll' days, or lmlll.
Sec 3 Srrliuii ;' oi' i‘liuptl-r ll:: of
1111' Public Avis iii' If”)? is llt‘l't'lH I'l’“
lit‘lilUIl.
CASTORlA
For Infants and u‘hildren.
Illa find You Have Always Bought
Bears 1.»..— gm
Signature of
COMMISSIONS OF TWO RAILROAD. -
SLEUTH§ REVOKED.
t‘l-u‘l: li.lll:iiil."i‘ ot‘ lllt' Superior
f'l‘lli‘l iii _\ w ileum today received
word from (m: Ill'li' \\c1k'soiiicc flint
tilt‘ (’(ilii!iil.~‘~“l‘\ cl' t‘liulh“ Hazel-
Ilili.«t nl‘ .\'::i\\i ll ill‘l li‘i'nizi. \\'. liveli-
('1' of XI'W LNI' 1:11, who uiiiil :l liltiillll
ago were llli‘ll‘.‘ 's of llll‘ soviet St‘l-
vice bur-'11:: llli'lililililt‘ll by the New
Haven Ii'll'i.‘t‘ li"!l lmcii l't\l)l\i‘fl.
l'lallt‘llllir' i~ :i llil‘llll‘l' slate lnr
llf't'llliill 11ml Ilt'li riety in n t‘I'llll‘
ind] lil':('t“i‘illll- ' - xi him it: ill” city
and coiiiuu-u p. :4 rout-ls lll‘ll‘. wilt-re
lie was char-anti \vitli llilrtlElllf‘lIIIOI'.
Foll‘iwb‘g vi '~ :lffuir linzcillursl left
lll(‘ slur.- inflow t'olcc llllll reentercd
it about 1111- ll»‘liill by).
ilcrku‘ was ":‘iiiiei'iy :1 (lot: \vardcli
of New i,'l=liw::. it was sillli by his
ll'll‘lltlS lli'l.‘ will.) that he left the
Talmud willow-y to llllit‘ up his old
duties of liabbiug unlicensed dogs.
The Recreation Tours
BLOCK ISLAND, $11.00--~~'I‘brco day
trips. Saturdays. August Till. litii,
21st. L‘thi.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. $15.00 and
$19.00~—Fnur day trips. Mondays.
August Iiiil. ltllli. L’Zil'ti, iltiiii.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. $24-00r”l“l\'f‘.\
day trips. Mondays. August ltitii.
:ltiih.
NIAGARA FALLS, $38.00wlflvc day
trips, Monday; August ilili.
THOUSAND ISLANDS. $34.00—Fivc
(lays trip. 'lmsdny. August ZTIb.
ROYAL TOUR. “LOO—Thousand Is-
lands, St. Lawrence River, Moli-
treal, Ausable Chasm and Earnings;
ten days trip, Tuesday, August 17th,
MONTREAL ANL‘ QUEBEC. 6000—
Seven days trip, Friday, August 20th.
Above rates front New Hlfllen. For
rates from your station call on G. W.
HARRIS, ticket agent, N. Y., N. H., &
H.‘R. R. Co., or address,
THE RECREATION TOURIST
COMPANY.
133 East Orange 8L, Now Hailed, conn.
FERRY
BETWEEN
South Norwalll and Roioli l’oilii.
Conn, and Chateau Des
Beaux Arts, Hunting-
ton Bay, L. .i. .
STEAMER ELIZABETH
' TIME TABLE DAILY. COMMENCING
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANBURY.
A. M.—1:203, 6:20, 8:27, 0:50.
sundoys.
,A. M.-—-9:15. 9:59x.
PJ-Mr—‘fiiio. ' '
DANBURY To SOUTH NORWALK.
l
A. M.-5:55‘, 7:30, 8:00;. 8:20.
10:10:. ~ I
P. M.—~4:16x, 6:38: 8:45.
Sundays.
A. M.~—7:flfi. ’
1’. lit—15:00:, 7129:. 8:281. 3
soot-H NORWALK To search.
A. H.121”), 1: 16, 0:15, 10:20. 11:12.I
r. its—12:09. vacant, 3:21, 0:11.
,4
SATURDAY, JULY 17th
Leave 80. Norwalk 9 a. m.
. P. M.—1:20, 4:40x, 15:21:. 6:14, 7:18. Leave Roton Point 9:30 a. m., 2:00 p.
m.
Leave C. De. 3. Arts 11:30 a. m., 5:30
p. m. »
Subject to change without notice.
Fare, 50c., One or B'olh Ways
Good Only on Day issued.
Telephone 604 South Norwaik.
Telephone 500 South Norwalk, Rotor:
Point. '
Telephone 200 Huntington, L. I., C.
has B. Arts. ,. ‘
AUTOMOBILES TAKEN AT ‘REAO.
,ONABLE RA'l‘fib Willi-U0-
.lNa chaorvcua.
i
Norwalk Chronicler