$18.5
w glob-3
. D ‘l ‘ ' I
Nearly 8500”?
lo lnsbuciClu r in Schools
The ioiioalisg paragraph is taken
from the June number“ of the Boston
Journal Edmtibnai:
rue totfl‘cofi of the schools or the
United Stolen is “49:000. 000. and til
the text books. jl2.000,000 or .027 of
the cost of books; '
There are fill 000 .000 children in
the schools. ‘
These are now‘supporting. They
cost. on the average for, board and
clothes :50 a year. or a total of 8960-
090000. which added to the direct
cost, makes $1,892,000. per year
for the education of the children of
the United states; and of this the
books in Chicago is less'than one cent
on a. dollar. The entire cost of ele-
nlentarv schools necks in Chicago is
less than a quarter of a million dollars _
a year; and in the entire state of
Illinois‘ about half a '.mlliion and yet ir-
responsible people tell: of saying 82.-
000.000 2 year on elementary school
books in Illinois.
If these figures are accurate, they
are certainly iuin'éstiu‘h They are
interesting as showing the enormous
amount of money that'is being expen-
ded for the education of the children
of the masses. Not so very long ago
there were those who openly opposed
spending so much money 80!‘ such a
pill‘pdiié. There were mob who did
not hesitate to say it was unjust and
wrong for one man to be taxed for
the education of the children of an-
other. But there are few now who
that if they think it.
ereaaonla. men are taking a
dlflerent view of the necessity of uni-
versal education Education reduces
crime ’0 criminals it adds to the
or us: 14 capacity of the individual,
an the aggregated otindivlduals is
what makes the Wealth of the nation.
The real wealth of a nation consists
in the virtu and the intelligence of
its citizenshp.’ The man of wealth
can no more nodule ace in the ignor-
ance of his poor 11 ghbor‘s children
than he could in having them go at
large while suffellng from an infect
ions disease. ‘
Another feature of interest in the
extract reproduced above is the com-
paratively small smot'int spent for
text books. Much that is said about
. the cheapnens of text books is due to
tha;thoughtfuloeas of those who may
nap in be in charge of the public
echoes, and much may be traced to
political demogogaes who hope to
curry favor with the masses by lead-
ing a crusade in favor of cheap books.
l. gored 9 had at the
”all hgex'celence is to be,
ashamed lousy: announces cam
mm W oldie best books toI
be bid is t 83%
b 11 in
caugmmlega an m e eve
i
Iii the long run"
08:“ teamsfillke cheap books are
t
l yresult in
lost time to not lost time can,
never be ream:
0'08.
in Accident
onDown Grade on We: Main
”3'32“ MW” "
MERIDEN. Aug. 23.—A rear end
collision ocurred diliwést Main street
yesterday afternoon and James Dani
leis of this city and. Matthew Notkln
and Ms mob, both of New Haven.
were a glitly bigoted Two cars from
Southi 1.466 were coining into the city
and when going down a grade nesr
Vincent street the forward car stop-
pooh to ta roll a passenger.
”We of the near car outdo
not llatop it in time to avoid the 'col-
lagers,0 and the cars climb tog‘tithli'r itith
fo.rce
Two 1312mm “it“!
a Year Used I
lfoun tibia!
(Continued from first Page) ,
The first event, which was the high
diving contest. brought out the strong
points of some of the. life savers. and
was won by Joseph Comoran, of the
corps. with H. Keyser, also of the
shine corps, secoiid. On the end of
the pier there was an arrangement of
limitless with a small diving platform
at the top. which was run up into the
Iair something over fifty feel.
The loo-yard swim for the ladies
of Tokeneke-waa won by Mlas'Frances
Stevens; with Miss Ker-ole Lloyd 2
close second. .
The half~mfie race was then in order
and about eight contestants were on-
tered. After a close rails around the
the course, in which they kept pretty
well bunched. there was a quick, hot
finish and almost a tie between E.
Weldon. 2 Tokenelte man. and D.
Webb. of the Life Saving corps. in
which the former won by about six
feet OVer W ebb.
One of the liveliest events of the
afternoon, however. who the 100 yard
mini for men. in this event Andrew
.Iv
ILyon. of The Knob. showed that he
ywaslthe one shining light at this dis-
tilnce‘ and sworn right away from the.
rest. winning easily. E. Ilrayden, of
the Tokeueke Club, finished second.
in the children's race from the out
side float to this shore, Jess llell show
ed himself a Vary‘olever swimmer and
comb in list with a long space of wal-
er between hill'afid Ray Jones. who
finished second.
in the 105 race them was merrlment
galore and about a dozen entered. At
the crack of the starter' s pistol they
started from the. shore and in turning
around the float two different parties
of swimmers came together with a
small) and it was difficult for anybody .
to get away J. Corcoran. however.
out. and finishes first.
with A. 8th I second.
The umbrella race was also full of
fun and called for roach skill 11a is
swlmm to finish in the contest at all
In tbi vent the contestants each took
an open umb oils in their hands and
sworn to; the shore. As soon as the
umbrellas went under the water the
man carrying it was disqualified and
had to drop out. This event was run
in two heats, the firatand aewnd man
in each heat com ting in the final. In
the final A. Lyn h proved to be the
.best'man in this line.
In the swimming under water con-
test the first and second prises went
to members of the Life Savings corps.
although the. 'l‘okeneke members made
good records. This event was won by
J. Common. who dove on the float
and didn‘t come up again until he ran
aground on the beach. E. Brennan fin-
ished a close second.
The obstacle race proved to be the
hit of the afternoon and many of the
spectators who had not bad a good
laugh all “mater had to hold their
“bills sides be! a it was all mer.
The event consist of the contestants
s tvibihring frhm‘ihe float to the shore.
donning Mes" bathing sills end- no
“WK Built "l the loot The start
was all right and was a fine sprint
*bpt when those ion 41 short. stout
and less men irie get into unl-
fonn size fcmitilnd' girth nuts there
was bound to be some difficulty. C.
H. Force managnd- -the best and swam
to the float and had the pleasure of
watching the antics of tile others. E.
Hrpydun wits h tip get t cos-
tame cased. algal: dismiss d Woolly
:rnished much amusement while he
was struggling to get into on “site
gether."
The canoe tilting event. which was
the last on the program, called for
good seemnnsliip and quick thinking.
hi this event one of the two counts
who combusted the crew of each canoe
was armed with a ten foot pole with
a bi laid on the end v‘Iiib which to
sta ‘ up in. his raft and: tip the other
felldtv over. 1“ :14?ler remained
sealed T‘w’o ygou e . Messrs. Wil-
kens and Capcn.nwle a slight mistake
at this time and bq’rrowed a caries be
longln‘g to en‘s of the Visitors and went
into the event They also' threw some
candy and other articles out on the
sand and got out on the course be-
fore they could be stopped; The owner.
how ever. had the lsatisfaction of seeing
his 00.1109 vanqp three others be-
fore her vandal 'th was pitched ov-
tethered. The tilting won
all
”we" passengers oh the rear car by Charles E Force on 1%)" a? mef
imam: mun-n will The officials or the most were as
con fnlmotomwm his fellows:
praises. “Mid! ghmhhk power. t0.- = Judges—Messrs w T. Mellon and
ImD the ‘c ‘be’r “8. Ham-y s. Tunwlt. 4'
Daniels was. r Inst one of scarier—.m- Thomas Alsop
the‘ am and. his lines .Lwas may
._ em repelvqi coptuslops
abou . A plays 1 attended
Mr. " ‘ ‘f_n ‘ hew‘afidflht to his
home. tltfndiild Rich were
onlyl allfllm injured. The accident .
was due 4021M failure. of ti: brakes-
on the.reor our ..‘19‘? ohk
one: meals. a .
‘ head‘fi 14‘! tilled: ‘ '~ who after-
. , ward]. calcium“ ‘ duels“ this
’ gave blijth to a e .' Morlan Jaaeiro
whouuyaapeld, mom of
_ to k. 0 god
’ we: °' 328‘ .58
viral moms kitchen Nth any top
“Emmi“ analyser bye.
' stalls. Mlsa Valentine.
:The members of the committee in
charge warer vv. '1‘. Mellon. Harry 3.
atom. J. w. Shepard, Charles E.
res and S. R. Ward.
{fits clerk was 1-1 Townsend Bled
Wit silver cups and. about twenty
plednis were awarded the winners in
athe different events.
theolose of the events a lunch»
. ohm; of iced tea son 4: a was. settled
theguests. Molds en‘s orchestra.
(of South Norwslh. furnished the mu-
3:. onions the sessions at. Were:
E. Merrick. 0.15.81"! Miss.
ugh, George V dreené, vs. T.
orgia Brown. Mrs J kins. Miss
2.0a". Mr.
on Mrs.L B. an. “Miss Sherman.
the Misses Totem.“ PM K. Quin
rd, the Misses Swim. Mr. on Mrs.
enueri Mr and. Mrs. Brobat. r. and
Mrs. Schultz. Major Lackey. Mrs.
Lackey and guest. Mrs. M. Parish Wane
son. Mr. and Mrs. 8.0. Veillar. Arthur
will. Coo. John Schism. Wu Elnor Dodo
worth. Mr and: Mrs. Arthur Phillips,
rall? Ross Cooke and Miss Loretta
u no:
W
shows: men: biomass.
resell/lb um 22—1119 Por-
]alsn governors: maintained Gener-
. nl antitank: the Russian tutor.
filmed flirts; sha‘ myoonuih Persian unwell“. »
0 Rita IWOlli ted
ill lllli Ill
1'
agitators. Miss aisle payment Mrs W-
......“ ...... ...—...
l
BIB Hill “0110'
Expedetl lo Acquire Tsrrylown. While
Plains and Mamaronbcli Line
It is reported at. White Plains that
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford Railway Company might be one
of the bidders for the Tarryfown.
White Plains and Mamaroneck trolley
line, which ls to be sold under 'fore'
closure prtx-i-odlugs brought by the
bondholders. from the steps of the
Westchestsr County Court House at
While Plains, on Friday. September
17.
New Haven officials, after inspect-
ing the property, it is said. expressed
the opinion that it would be hardly
possible to make the road pay
on the basis of five-cent fare for the
long haul between Larchmont and
White Plains and at the snare time
spend any, money for improvements.
The property is at present being op-
erated by .l. Addison Young, as re-
cciver, who limde a vain effort to
have the fare raised from five to (co
cents. The Public Servicc Commis-
sion would not allow the increase in
law to be made. A similar futc met
the recent application of the bond
holders to raise. lbc fare. and it has
been perslalently rumored that theI
New Haven interests were behind
this second application.
Few people are disposed to deny
the assertion that tile-road ls unpro-
iltnble under the present fare chur-
ed. But it undoubtedly be a paying
proposition, even at the present (are.
when the territory the lines. traverse
is more thickly populated. A big.
prosperous compan like the New
operate the trolley at less until the
increase in population: should make it
n profitable investment.
it is not to be supposed. however.
that lbc effort for an Increased fare
will he nbandoncd,mcn if thr- New
Haven should gain control. ii In pos-
albls that the Public Service Commis-
sion should have a change of heart.
One scheme that has been suggested
Is to block off the trolley llne into five
cent {are wuea~cach tone to be two
and one half miles. At ihht rule the
fare between Mamnroncck and White
Plains would be fifteen cents.
W
:12qu lliilllll
Bl Jlllllll l. r. um
Amount» involved Over $2.000. the
Limit ol the Civil Superior Court
Judge Lucien F. Burpee of the civil
superior court has dissolved the tem-
porary injunction that Andrew Clark
of Danbury secured to restrain the
Haitscb Hat Company of Danbuay
from continuing practices that were
abnoying to the petitioner. The deci-
sion was handed down today.
Annoyed Clark.
bury. He states that this was a real»
dentlal section until the Haltscr Hat
company erected a factory on the pro.
perty adjoining Clark's. They put
in blowing machines which made
great noise. had defective drainage
system which provided obnoxious
Oders, and ran the factory night and
day, thereby preventing the Clerks
from getting any sleep. The smoke
from the Haltsch chimneys is also at
le'ged to have played havoc with the
Clark yeah as it was hung upon‘the
line.
Out of Jurladlctlcn.
. Judge Scott of the court of com-
mon pleas granted an injunction re‘
attainla the Haitsch company from:
ddlng a the things mentioned above
but Judge Burpee found that the
amount of damages involved exceeds
3 000 so it does not some within the
urisdlctlon of the common pleas
court. He therefore dissolved the in-
riuucilon:
I
HOTEL ARRIVALB.
v Mobaokemo—Mrs. May Colt Winn,
at. Louis. Mo; .I. H. Stags. Bridge-
port; H. H. Baker, New York; L. R.
H‘nrlbxtt. Wilton; George L Rockwell.
Ridge old; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Cox.
New oak; L. Mints. Newark. 8.
Greens eln. Bridgeport; Chas. Brewer
and wife. Boston; Mary A. Faulknen.
E. Lynch. Geo. Odell. A. MacClaskle.
Ma. and Mrs. A. D. Allen. Bernice Bart-
lett, Deane M. Vegeron. New York:
nald MacKenzie. Scotland; Florence
A Ina, Miss Desmond. Miss Taylor.
0.‘ W. Croat, New York; James H.
lituohy. Daubary; M. J. King. New
Y I‘ll;~ W E. Class Red -Wing. Minn;
Haven railroad ooud well afford to ,
Clark lives at 9 Dibble street, Dan-
ALK E *
in. mm 0 some at
Routine”:
Burt the and andslqlne.
There is no 00th in my mind
that heavy hats. fastened to the
beads as they are nowndsy are large-
ly reponsible for the almost uni-
versal "headache" among» women of
the civilised nations who weer such
bond cot".,“erlngp
is it surprising that a heavy hat.
held first to the scalp by 1033 I” .
pins. should cause a pain in the:
bend!
cessary to balance such headgear.
especially the styles with the his
overhanging rims in front. The cen-
ter of gravity in such a pattern is
changed from the crown to the mid.
die of the rim. and Just imagine how
much juggling it takes to keep such
a one in place. To keep it at the
correct angle the muscles at the sides
of the neck are on a constant tension
to hold the head high and stiff, while
those in the forehead that must sup-
port the bulk of the weight are so
Just think of the exertion na- '
l
l
l
continually strained that they devei- _
op wrinkles. and all because styles
demand that a big brlmmsd bonnet
be worn in an unnatural position.
The muscles thus strained to keep
the hat on are not able to resist the
weight of it. as they should. and the
most of it thus falls on the spinal
column, frequently causing a dull
ache in the head. Big hats should
‘be avoided on windy days. for they
are twisted and swung about and
.Diill so hard on the hair the: the
- roots are strained. the scalp becomes
,lrrltnied and many times they bring
on headaches.
Bolall iurbnna or bonnets are the
locust: 1;! almost as many headaches,
for they frequently weigh more
than big" bats. The only ndvunlngel
they have is the lack of a brim. and
the feet that they are a little more
.dolnfortable because they sort of fit
down over the head. and keeping
them in place requires no exertion.
'The headdress our women wear is
simply monstrous. and if they had
not been trained from infancy to
\i'esr some kind of headgear do you
think they: could hear: the weight of
a four pound hat. built up like a
around on their heads! I have no
flood since these unusually big styles
have been worn that many other~
atlas beautiful women have devel-
oped a habit of dropping the head or
heading it slightly to one side. as if
in balance the extra amount of bat
trimming, and many actually have
munded shoulders from persistently
on rylng about no abnormal weight
before they were aumcieatly trained
with wearing medium sized head-
gear. if an ethos argument appeals
Women to lay aside heavy hats.
t, a‘ fact that they cause the halr‘to
fhll out should do no. No air can
get through these big thick frames,
shill closeness to the roots is bad for
the scalp—New York Telegram.
companion WOMEN.
Princess Victoria. the unmarried
daughter of King Edward and Queen
Alexandra. celebrated recently the
37th anniversary of her birth and
doesnt seem to mind telling it.
either
t1 A Berlin doctor lays it down that
to plan should never be used by a
c ild‘under 10 years of age. Out of
1;,000 girls who played before the
is of 12’he found 000 cases of’ner-
us diseases. -
‘ The late Secretary Hay left at his
death quite a large number of on:
published manuscripts. which he be-
Qbeathed to his daughter. Helen
special degree her fathers literary
tastes and talents. Mrs. Payne White
nby will devote herself to the prep-
aration for publication of the manu-
scripts left to her by the author of
“The Breadwinnera." of, "Little
Breeches" and of "Jim Bludaoe. "
Happiiiels and Kowleapiog
, ‘Nowadayn. more than ever.' per-
hm. women need to remember that
their best most beautiful work is
to be some their own homes.
A wife should not degenerate into
a merely superior sort of maid of all
120.1..ch at to same time she
should not deapi th‘e iocial. moral
and spiritual influence that she may
simian by ruling- her household
wiasl'.
« 3 No matter Whit a girls' scholastic
attainments may 08;!!01' declines
in ih'cOmpleto if she has not a prac-
tioal knowledge of every branch of
bold work.
at: if the nil-trots of a house he
never reunited to“ 25.1. cook or
mend, she ought to know how every-
thing should be done. that she may
be able to' direct her servants. for
nabs will hover command their respect
as an employer if they think that-she
does not know good work mom had.
BOUDOIB SECRETS.
_,._....
Morrison, New York; 0. C Jones.
A bony; 8 Norton. Yonkers; M.
M: Bennett. Norwalk; Mrs. A. Blanch
and city; Lew A. Joleman. New
York: B. A. Griffin. Rowayton; J.
(leery. H. Holmes. Danhury; w. On-
a. New Canaan; Mrs. l. J. Rafter.
ebrunch; H. 1.4. Wllat‘m. Eugene Web-
.New York; M. Jacobkers. J. Wil-
li ins. Weatport: T. W. Helton. James
Mack and. wife, New York; 0.11 Kel-
ly, Jersey city; W. H Snooper. Ken-
pinnton. CL; J. Scheublum. Derby;
ill, issel, Ridgefleld; c. J. Brine. New
Yor- . , w.J. Kelly. nuclear-mitt. Wm.
's‘ulleui Thomas McDarmott. Pitts-
1412; H. Banning Merlden; T. 4W.
”Wt“ . New York; C. Fltspatrick,
B .
column-l ¢rv .
by nervousnesa.
Salt has both cleansing and heal-
ing power, and is. therefore, an ex-
cellent application for superficial
ulcers. ’
Mechanical massage will reduce:
the chin and tbano, is a little device
that comes for the correction of a
double chin.
Cloths wet with alcohol and water .'
or landsnn’ia and. water and laid on n’ ‘
not water Willem villi relieve usur-
title, shag/fl part in steam-
ed over t 8.0er covered with the
cloth. ‘ '
Td pr” orve a good complexion
never will the tape with hard water.
soft irltar cannot be ob-
tsls'sli tli' 80W little «atom in the
‘1’, t e lather
Whitney, who has inherited in a very ‘
INEL
s‘ BOVE'S SACRAFlCE.
I I
; - ‘ : l i l "My dear,” said Hero i‘ield. “don't
, ve up. if you yield this way. it' s all
vying“! "Vaars l anhud'vith chronic . with you for the rest of your mar-
.. . illil'lll'lilllfll‘lflll‘xllllym no life. And the idea of a and. m
:.‘.:‘l.°‘:t' lire“ "1.1%.?” _"'“ ' "if" Gr honeymoon being weighed down
walla..fi'.‘.’l‘..ll.:':,;;."".',,:-_fid W in: an old grandfather and grand-
3.5380127312138591. an fibula-ll" 'iheblIMOWI"
Nannie Eastialts was a bright-eyed
irl of nineteen, a. girl who had been
roulht up in a fashionable boarding
(-hool And the first real heart experi-
-nce that our happened to her was
I -naTd Aubrey' a love
“But they are Donsld’n grandpar-
ntis." pleaded Nan. ‘
"Well, what then? Let him provide
for them as other people do. His wife
has the first right in the house, and so
I'd tell him if I were you. A mother-
in-law would be bad enough. but this is
ten times worse."
So when Mr. Aubrey came to make
his usual evening call tint night and
Aunt Ponsonby had discreetly made
some excuses for leavin! the drawing
room. Nannie broached the sublect‘at
once.
“Donald ” she said,
been thinking—"
"Yes, dear?"
"And We come to the conclusion
that you ought not to ask me to make
a home for old Mr. and Mrs Vivian."
"Is it not right and natural. Nannie,
that their home should be with me?" he
asked. his face clouded over.
“I dare say it will be very nice for
them.” said Nannie with a loose! her
head. "But how about me?"
“Ilo you object to them?"
"Very decidedly. indeed." answered
the pretty young bride. fondly imagin-
ing that she had but to lift her slendex
finger to win any boon that alts Ill“
of Donald Aubrey.
“I am very sorry." said the young
man. calmly. "As I have decided to ask
them to remain permanently with, we.
I cannot. of course. permit my wife—"
Nannie reddened.
“i am not your wife yet. Mr. Au-
brey. “and cannot be your wife if—"
“Nannie!"
"I am quite in earnest." said she. '.'f
you really care for me you will give up
this unreasonable caprlce."
His dark eyes were bent on hers as
if to read the very secrets of her heart.
“is it unreasonable," be asked. “to
,NING S
is
but For
The Gawain
‘ 'driltwnlil 0
:ueaathiweu Potent. Taste Mead n
Bic
gob”- nbulr 'I'he genuine tablet atamp‘swd
uuantooti to cure or your mun. cy hack.
Iterilng lemony Co... Chicago or N.
41142212412. m IiLUOI 8
ill BB! FBBl llllliBBl
Hill Rllllllll Bl'
Firsl Slop Toward Translrr S
Have Been Taken in Rem
[oi Quartermasier
“I have lately
Who: is believed to be the ii
ill the lnovmnont up the pur
United States army in ubuipl
Trumbull to lhe revenue cut '
vice is made in orders for the l
of lllt‘ quartt-rmustcr‘s oillcc fl 1
post of Forl ii. (i. Wright. 5
Island. The mutter of ulllli l
Trumbull for :1 school for em 3
(‘t‘l‘fi (If lht’ l'l‘l’t’llllt’ (‘lllli’l‘ St” 8
been :4 subject of corn-spun "
tween influential men and file a
treasury departments for!‘
months. Congressman lrllg '0
has taken an active Interest 'l'
forts to how im- revenue c ‘|"
vice school removed frou 9'
(love, hid. to Furl Trumbul ll’
slated that soiucllllm, of l “1
this regard would be .lilDOlll "‘-
A. Georg.) Sit-wort, quurl r‘n
department clerk, with mild in
Trumbull. has been directs ’V“
for those who loved and cared for me
his office to the district llcfi'fim'
when I was a helpless child? if you
think it is, Nannie. I have been sorely
mistaken in your character."
“I prefer my duty to anything in the
world. Nannie." he added.
“I harr- the honor to wish you a very
at run li. G, Wright. Mark
will be in charge of all t W
work, everything pertniuiu ”N
movement of ihe steamers (“8‘
”in will be under his supp A“ d ‘ ,_
of the clerical work will ill 3°” even “3:
Fort H G Wright Before he could add another word the
At Trumbull the gariis rc- girl had left the room.
“Good!” cried Miss Field the next
day when Nnnnie related to her the oc-
currence. of the evening. “He‘ll be on
his knees to you before three'days are
passed. and you‘ll have your own In:
for good and all after this."
main. but all that wlll be "W-
in connection with the qua 91"“
work will be the handllu lilhl
linnsporlaflon. in army 1 9
action is regarded as the ill in
the direction of transfer 91‘!
thing to Fort Wright.
In the absence of a all
for Clerk Stewart and f
go back and forth daily lm‘l‘
Nathaniel Greene. Mr. 1105
been connected with the '"ms'
ter's office here for the 9V9"
years.
The. new bakers at ‘l- G.
Wright is nearly comple Will
soon be turned over b 3010'
Farley to the governmen ll be
one of the finest and in ”My
equipped bake shops in llnll‘i’
when completed.
CAST 0 A
l 9
“l?“ more on the top of them. and never a
peniteut lover appeared to suffer Nan:
nie's pardon.
"0h. Hero. what shall I do?"
pleaded with tears in her eyes,
"at him go." said Minefield.
To tell the truth, Hero had been a
little bit ehvloua that Nannie Eeatlake
had been engaged to be married before
herself.
Donald uubray was sitting alone in
the pretty blue and gold dratving room
that he had furnished, 03'me with
regard to Nannle' s We
“A lady to see you. sir "
she
"My dear. dear little Nannie 0! Not
a word more. "
"But I must speak. Donald. 1 must
tell you bow earnestly l have repeated
my temper and folly. if you williake
me back to your heart. I will. try to be
DRUM HAD TWO WI AND.
Only Wanted One; 8° 8 Suit.
BRIDGEPORT, Au Find-
ing himself with tw on his
hands and not‘wishlu treated
for hignmy, Mortime of this
City has brought div. eedlnsfi
against Ida Jordan D is city.
it is a sort of a bar fly that
Drum tells. no state married
Biertlla McMaster inklli. N
Y2. Septembers, 189
Got a “Di
In October, 1899,
live with him any 10
to a lawyer in Cople.
H: Plnder. This in
Drum supposed we
He thought he was
from his wife. who .
seen nor heard fro
Now Wants 4
Drum, supposing
ten to your grandparents. "
The wedding day 'came and the wed-
ding tour passed away, and Nannie Au-
fcr her
The old people were. waiting on the
threahhold to greet her. The yon‘iig1
bride- kissed and embraced them heart~
ily.
But when dinner was over the two
old people got up.
"Where are you going?" asked the
bride, in surprise.
"Home," said Mrs. Vivian.
"Home is here," said Nannie.
"No. my dear, no." said the old lady,
kindly. “Younx mills are better by
themselves. Donald has bought us a
nice cottage a inile or two out in the
country. where I can keep a cow and
tree to grandfather can look after the poultry.
reed to
he went
ed John
up what
papers.
eparatcd
neither
honor our aged parents? in it ca- '
price to rctadn somernatural afi‘ection '
But the three days passed and three
Than Donald found himself loosing *
into the deep blue eyes of Miss East.
.. or: “i .
a n 070 m ‘_ l "Nannie!" he cried. .
n u / “Yea. it is l._ 0h. Donald. 1 have
Bears til.“ I, ,, been so foolish. so wrong-beadsd. And
Sigaatdreof . 7 I have come to ask your pardon."
I 200d wife to you and: dutiful dangn- .
bray came home to the house prepared 10
T»
MONDAY. aucus‘r 43.1‘0‘9 '
......x‘-
M ii” m
llll lBBSlIBllEll
Judge Wilder Holds ihai Everyone
Following llle Occupation Musl
Have a License
Judge Frank L. Wilder this morn-
ing in the city court rendered his ile-
clslon in the case of Edward Hurr-
oughs who was tried last Tuesday on
the charge of violating lhc state laws
regarding fishing for lobsters.
What the Law Says.
The law states that" anyone who
shall follow the occupation oi“ lobster
fishing shall hold it license. Edward
Burroughs when-tried made the plea
through his attorney. Judge Robert E.
Dei‘orest, that hsuwau'ollly an assist-
ant to his brother, Gcorgc Burroughs,
who holds a license.
Burroughs Fined 810 and Coats.
In his decision this morning Judge
Wilder found Burroughs guilty and
lined him 810 and costs, a total of
$22.10 which was paid. The Judge
held that since the law claimed that
anyone whof llowed the occupation
of lobster fls lug should hold a li-
cense, that Burroughs was gullly,
since he was following that occupa-
lion.
llllnola Case Cited.
”1- r'llt'd 0. case from the courts of
Illinois, sustaining his definition of
the word occupation, and also showed
that if anyone was to be. exempted
from the main provisions 0 the law
such provisions would b vc been
made as is true in the laws regarding
the licensing of barbers, in which
their assistants are exempted.
Ghlldrcn cry
or trousers
c .A' §_____ ‘1' d R l A
“What is this Chautauqua salute?"
1'Why. I think it's a sort of ladylllw
kiss One that won’t disarrange the
eyeglasses. dont you know "-—-Wush
ington Star.
Appliance of every damnation—
goods .12 in stack for Motive Pow-
er. Electrical Advertising, Decorative
21'3er Cut Off Switches. Adjust.-
e "I
Orders carefully and promptly ea-
ecutedwprfcei right!
she Reed & Voik Electrical Co.
as" Waaumarou srnss'r.
scorn nonwam’.
rat. ace.
Maw YORK. Now 124st 3»
mammalian-roan
TIME. tails.
—_
in Effect June a. 1209.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
—-;12 583. 5- 078. 0 01 0.0
5: 60. 7M: 20, 7: ‘45. s: 18!. 2': 51:9: 10::
9:27.10:20:.10:522. 11: 22
P. Mwntlik, 2: 00x. 8:31. 5: 08:.
0::35:,550 6.:40.ti. 502.7: 14:. 7: 41:.
2:59;. 19: ,.., _.
days.
420 M.—-12:5lix. 6:07;. 5:411, 8:54.
M.:—-1256, 2:.44x 2:50;, 0:35.
5‘80, 7:003.7:,12 7:411.8:213.9:5084
NEW YORK 10 tours nonwaut.
ANN-12 00:. .4 42. 6: 42, 4:49: 1:42.
2:59. 9:15x. 19; 02:. 10: 05. 11:. 11: 92.
p. u.—~1.oe 1: 50:. 2:99 2:62.
9: 22:,2- 55. 4: 1x5: 4325:1125-0215:145,
2: on, s: 92. s: 32. moon. 2. 20. 11s.
' .4. M. 12: 03““‘50 7‘:
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9. 15:. 19:02:. ' so
P.M.—4:.05 6:04. 0:91a.7:00.8:30.
1:003.
COUTH NORWAE‘K 1'0~ NEW
a-a
wed again. took it
second wife. Ida J
1908. What was “h '
If as a' You must come and see us every day. "
June 8. So the old couple trudged away. and
1° 'W" I then Nannie looked up into her bun-l
Hollow cheek! antenna induced from his arm wife “able col
after a month of
lllls that
:he never hen bo- hands face.
”named "Donald, what does this mean?" the
naked. tremolously’.
"it means. my darling," he answered,
“that grandpspa and his wife could not
be happy In the unwanted confinement
of a city. They love the country. 30
you will have a home without any re-
lations in law, after all. " .
1‘ oi the strong a law on
b s shoulder lie leltldn on
July 1 1908 -and h lived “Lib
her since. The t ocoed s
'which are broUgh Judge E.
K. Nicholson, lo. to the
September form . ll superior
court.
Hla 84m Way.
NAM 5
‘ “Just think of it. George; Both your
Theron Broil/n lort names
four co-responden divorce ac-
tion he has b o It Rosalyn
Brown of Not-we clares that
between Januar a data of
the writ she has ' odly with
Frank flames. c i all Soul
vilat tomorrow and cook has lost lofti"
visit?"
“it's too late."
"Aw? what do your propose to do?”
" y. I suppose 111 have to put. on
“ | 9.0m??? will ””0233“? an apron and do the cooking myself. "
' “Will you? Then you needn't worry
ey h lliicll Wm M '09' (Milan!
“Can't you get them to postpone their 10: P01 2
i
A. M.:--l2 10!. 1:10!. 1:571. 0: 15.
7227.8:50.10:28!,11:131, 1‘1. 47.
P M.-—l2:0 09!. 1. 21. 8. 11. 3: 21!.
4:.20 8:11. 0:111. 0188.7:101. 9:10.
10: 08:. 11:18.
' acne-ya.
M::-18 12x. max. 1: six. 1: 42.
9:11.10:281'. 11:181.
1». 11—9: 42 2: 10:, 2:24. 9:492.
scum NOIWALK 'ro osssunv.
a. 11,—1- 20:. a. so. 2: 21. 9: 59.
P.:.M—1 29, 4. m, '5:21x.':o 14 1:12.
a ndoy
I] 0.
.4.:M.—-9 10.9:591.
r. 74.4. to:
maiden aunts are coming to make as h DANIURY TQ OOUTH NORWALK.
A. hip-ii: 50. 7:80, 8:001. 8:20.
P. :~4: 10x, 0: 88:. 8: 45.
——_.
Iundnya.
IA. hie—7:60; ‘
P. M.~0:00:, 1:29; 8:282.
sou-m Hellman to
a.u.~14:_1o,t:rs. '
P “"4. “1.3811
Norwalk Chronicler