ALlO Pti‘lt pit l‘.
. . femininit-
simlaltttgtlaillaimi
tingtlcSlomiuani d‘
' AIMEE
- Promote Digesilcnfhdl'ul
tie saidlhatcontiinttuin
n (it itlil.bltll1illlllt'll0l'iliilt’l‘ll:
Nor N All c OTIC.
”——
MMUIJMWMM
and &:J'
A erll‘leaueti fort‘otailpe‘
How-Sour Sioulaitlbanim
Wormsfmvulsionsfmrtslr
or , “chad ,,_-. I,“ ;
he that in little
Al ays Bought
AMERICAN nArl—lns'socrarton.
President Lehmann Roads Annual Ad-
dress at Detroit Gathering.
DETROIT, August 2«l.~'l‘bc thirty.
second annual meeting of the Anteri-
can liar Association opened here today
with the reading of the president's ad-
dress, by Frederick W. Ixtlltllalnn, of
St. Louis. Mr. iwllmann (iWeit mainly
on tile noteworthy changes ill statute
law made in the states and by con-
gress during the year. Among the dis-
tinguished visitors are Secretary of
War Dickinson, George itarbey. advo-
cate of the Court of Appeals of Paris,
It‘l'tlilCt’. and Sir Frederick Pollock. the
English Jurist. The visitors and dele-
gates number about 360.
Following the president's address
the report of the secretary was read
showing that since 1903 the member-
shit/lms grown froln 1.800 to more
than 3.650. The association now in‘
Wall Papers
" lN PRICES TO SUIT ALL
POCKETBOOKS
A Complete Line of Crockery,
Glassware and Housefur-
nishtng Goods, Etc.
English Blue China by the set 09
piece.
Square White Fruit Jars can be
cleaned quicker and better. Fruit will
pack closer. the Jars will look nicer
on your shelves than the round green
- glass jars.
Square White Jars have the Light-
ning Top.
Window Shades made to order.
Painters‘ Supplies.
Best Mixed Paint, $1.25 gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. H. Decker
B7-WABHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. CON.
Daily Line to N. Y.
For Freight Only
On and after Tuesday. January '1,
1006, Freight Propellers will leave
stems, East River. New York. (foot
of Dover street), ovow day, (except
Sunday). at 4 p. m. Freight received
Norwalk up to 4 p. in. sad South
walk up to 5:30 p. in.
‘NOde Stearhbdat do.-
Arming J. Smith. c. c. Honeman,
‘ Loam. General Agent.
., .,
3. .l.
.
Examiner II
ll. n. Patent 0310.. .
is 7a to loss .
, Offices. 1094Mnin Street.
~epresmttallves from all the
Alaska, Arizona. Hawaii, New
and the Philippine islands.
lnectlon with the convention u
of the Association of Anterl’
Schools will be held Wednes-
~rnoon, the annual address be
vel‘etl by (‘ltal‘ies Noble trog-
ory, De: ll of the ions Stale l'niverslty
college of law. Prof. Harold D. Haz-
t-ltitle. of Ctlltlhrldge l'lllversity, 1mg—
iillid, is to speak on "lmgal Education
in England." The discussion of the
two papers will be led by Dean .lames
('illlil‘H
slates.
.‘ticxito
In cot
meeting
can Lut'
day ttftt
ing dell
ilnrr Antes. oi the llltl‘\'lll‘d llaw
School. Sir Frederick Pollock ltntl
lit-nu (l‘orge W. Kirchwcy. of the Co»
itltnbin l'niversltyllatw school.
llt‘fllj' Wadi- lingers, dean of Yale
Law Sclool, will be one of tiltI speak-
ers on i‘rlday.
—l suppose lsabel is complete
iciled to the loss of her first,
, isn't she? Etnlly~0ili yea.
' say her second husband prob-
vcr will become reconciled to
cago News.
Alice‘
iv reco
htlsbnn
but the]
ably no
it.——Chit
Timely Subject
For All House-Owners
Tl is is the season for cleaning
up the rremiaes. Soap and tho
St‘l‘ll) brush for the house and
the ake for the lawn are good.
but hey dont' go far enough.
Ytu can clean dirt away, but
to make the house. the barns.
stables and fences right they
should be freshonod up with
:aint. '
We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil, turpa..
bru .lzes and
Atlantic Pure White Lead
rue rauoos
nu cu sov PAINTER snmn
We can guarantee this White
Lent ‘s purity.
S as about your painting.
as. (EfleAM
. DECORATOR.
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
i
llor cc E. Dana 81 Son,
wAu. or. ’Nonwstk.
["81" it'll n CC
We l‘tavo several decided bargains
in income producing property that
must Increase in value with the rapid
growth‘of the town.
thtWA it
S ,vings Subtlety
‘ inoculations lull
he sits hide .22.. 1909.
33.707.197.48
oorgo M. Holmes. Frost.
Wm. A. Curtis..Vtoo-flreat.
- I . innocuous. coals.
‘nd Foetal for looklot on Patents. .
ruck h’IIIW‘T’On ,
Real Estate and'.
. . r .»~vbI-‘.~
town, is t 9 guest of her “sister, ._ rs.
Andrew Aaronson, of 9 New street.,
Miss ilnzei Potter and Mills ill-lea
St. John of Vail Zundt street, have
gone on it vacation trip to New York
state.
'l‘he aftermath tldes are proving
Very popular this Week for bathing.
Warm weather also reiut'ned just ltl
time for this pastime.
Fleet Captain Edward it. Rock and
party have returned home front tllelr
cruise to Block Island ill (‘aptain
‘liuck's handsome yacht, Mary Lee.
Miss Scolield, of Strawberry Hill, is
planning to spend the winter ill New
York, and during the winter her pro
pertv will be looked after by her
lil'iililt‘l'dlldflw.
Tile cltllipers still hold forth at Cali
i‘tlsture and inasmuch as the several
days storm last week did not serioun
ly dampen their order. it is exporter!
tilttt they will remain at the bench for
some time yet. -
George Guttridge ami Milk Denier
Webb have gone to New York today
to see a battle royal baseball gable. in
that the New York (llanls altd the
i’ittsburg Pirates will be the card at
the Polo Grounds.
Mrs. Philip ll. Fielding writes front
San Diego, (,‘tllforuiu, that she is hav-
ing a delightful visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs, Fielding set out for the
Golden (lute state for the visit a litle
over two weeks ago.
The mid-week dance which was to
have been held last Wednesday night
at the (‘ountry Club, but which was
postponed on account of the weather.
will be held tomorrow evening. Bent-
le_\'s orchestra wil furnish music.
According to the reports that are
now coming in there is great doings
ill the clubbing line at (‘ompo and
there will be probably be plenty of
pilgrimuges, One llillli reports that he
gathered ill a bushel of the lltlrd shell
variety.
Dr. llerbcrt. D. Ayres. who has
been spending his vacation in East
Norwalk largely. has returned to
Flushing _ bong island, but will re
turn agtlln ill a few days for a further
stay. Mrs. Ayres and their young son
are visiting relatives here.
Some more lots have been sold (lur-
thitiiw LINE“
KeenKutter
Shears ‘
and Scissors
Table Knives and Forks and
Pocket Knives
r. A. human
con. WALL ann mos an.
donwaax. CONN.
All Cgltpmls
RH] ‘ Hiiii
Siliifli'is
F. E. Leckwood
8: Company
39 Will Street
out gets you a Spark Plug free
of charge.
-——-———..-......_—...m
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the defence of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad
lusting the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs. ., .
chiropractors remove the cause or
this "disease and pain, and health is
restored .throngh harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your hotly.
Nervousnoss, Rheumatism. Paraly-
sis. Heart. Kidney and Female Dis-
eases ara given special attention; also
Curvaturs of tho Spine. You will
hover regret glVing Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
. , . l
Miss E ther 1011mm. ‘bf ; (39° '9"
} the tllllk out of reach of the thieves.
' of the power boats in the club take
' artist, came near. being killed yesten
’ day mornin
, Marvin‘s coal sheds. in First street.
I he
tswimming much during the period ro-t
.l {
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and odloioat service at ’
all times.
,Psrsonai, attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our tr‘olioyrpa't'rdil’s.
Como in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
.l. PARKII. mm».
log the past few days at the Langdon
islands property and it is expected
that another residence will be put up
there shortly. to fact, it is expected
that an announcement or this sort
will be made during the present week.
This is vacation weather for the oy-
stertnan in a way but they are not idle
by any means, for tilts dtlli season sf-
fords an opportunity for them to get
their boats ready for the new sea
son. The law will not go off (he natu-
ral growth beds until the 20th of
September.
Mayor John J. Cavanagh. of Nor-
walk, is ellvoivlng a handsome and
comfortable residence at his property
in East Norwalk. The house will be
one of the. best appointed around here
and Mr. Cnvanagh and family will
move til, it is understood, as soon as
tltc work is completed.
Letter Carrier Jessee Seaman. who
was laid tlp f0r a few days last week
following the storm, which was be-
lieved to have been the cause of it.
has had a return of tile illness and is
obliged to remain at his home. Hill
route is being looked after by more
Carrier George ll. Hunter.
Some binder for the crushed stone
was spread ill ant Washington street
yesterday. This last coat follows the
crushed stone which was distributed
several weeks ago. it is believed first
a “tie rain would help to make the
road hard btlt there is no doubt that a
road roller would do better.
The Swedish Congregational Church
is still perched on a pile foundatlotl
at the new Van Znntlt street site and
those not familiar with the proposed
opei‘ulions are at a loss for the. reason.
inquiry developers that this is all in
line with the proposed work, for a
deep basement will be built for the
edifice.
'l‘htI Washington street bridge re.-
palrs are now in progress on the draw
where the south sidewalk is being re-
built. It would be it scource of no lit-
tie satisfaction to many people who
use the bridge if the old material was
distributed more instead of being left
in a pile at the entrance. thus inter
fering considerably with traffic.
A delegationof the East Avenue Me-
thodist Church Epworth [rogue are
planning to so to Conlpo Friday even
lug when the membcls of the Norwaik
will go to that favorite beach. The
East Norwalk' members will assemble
at Baxter‘s drug store in South Main
street. South Norwali‘, where they will
board one of the “Jilmbo” trolley cars
for the trip,
The milk bottle thief is still abroad
in East Norwnlk and his operations are
not confined to any one locality. This
morning,.for instance, another bottle
of the lacteal fluid disappeared front
a Washington street bridge doorstep.
A few days ago, bottles of cream took
flight from in front of Mead Brothers'
store in East avenue, all of course at
a very early hour. One milk dealer
has bad the problem solved somewhat
by having his customers given him
keys to rear doors. so that be can pltt
The East Norwalk Yacht Club held
a special meeting last evening at the.
headquarters on the. Benedict i-‘arnls
bridge. Though a little late. in start-
ing, some important matters were dis-
cussed. it has been decided to have
a race for clttb power boats on Satan
day, September. 4th. Some that hosts
are expected lttcludihg Lester Wheel-
er's speeder. it is hoped to have all
part. The course will be a short,one.
from the club house to the dolphin off
Round Beach and book twice There
will be three prises. All of them have.
not been announced but one will be a
valuable club pin.
i
George Washburn, the well known
7 while lettering a sign
for. E. E. Gor am on one of J. Wallace
M}: Washburn ,was, working on'nscaf-
to d and feipfrom it to the ‘ground, a,
distance of approximately fifteen feet.
He cut a big ‘gash in the top of ~is.
head, the wound bleeding'profus‘e y.
Though staggered by the contact. with
the bard ground had stone, .MI‘aW‘tfih'.
httrn was not re tiered, unconscious.
Dr. Franklin ti. 3 wn. who happened
to be passing, took 'him in 'his huto-’
mobile to ,his notes and dressed. the
wound, which redulred several stitch-
es to close. Mr. Washburn insisted
that after dinner he would be ableto
go back to work but was feeling the
effects of the injury so much‘thathe
went to his home in Situga‘tuck. He'
thought he would be able toget to
work at any event today, but had j-hoti
put in an appearance this morning.
The jovial ,Art Lincoln appeared in
Sept Norwail this morning“ lookl g
happy and chipper as ever and em a-
eatly pleased over the fact thathe has
lost, eighteen pounds in the last three,
weeks. "it's great", says Lincoln.”
“1'" be down to too pdunds if 1 keep
up this strenuous exercise". Pressed
for a fuller explanation of his obesityfi
said that ”he , had been
ferred to. There is one change in
Link's general appearance. in that
the top of his head shines like the pro-
verbial collared cha 'sheel. Chdrlay
1‘. FRANCIS. n. c.
«wasnmo‘rou or. so. wonwatlt
7 statistic rmlmm. omit line. i
lacroix, the light and man it the
Washington street bridge Rattler os-l
tablisifm‘ont m of Bio opinion tilIttI
New York city.
i
' " "”3593:an
‘.‘ r the
w'o
without East Norwalk friends getting
wine to the fact. ' '
intuit.
Mrs. Herlupn Jacobs, of the Roma,
Point Hotel, is spending a few days ill
Charles h‘tlt‘ltlhtif. of Brooklyn. in
spending a into weeks' vacation at the
Sound View House, Belle Island.
Mrs. Arthur Gaylor and Miss Doro-
thy Raymond. (if the. West Side, are
spending the week at Asbury Park.
Roy Foster and family have return
ed to Danbury after a few weeks' stay
at the Retsof cottage. Belle island.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skogilu, who
have been at the Relaof cottage, Belle
Island, alive, returned to Broaklyn,
New York. ‘
The, marriage of Miss Pearl Stev-
ens to Earle Thomes will take place
this evening at 7:30 o'clock, in
the Rowayton Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Miss Lizzie Dibble, of Rowayton
avenue, left this morning for a few
days‘ visit at Echo Lake, N. J.. where
she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
(‘ltarles l’lnkuey.
Mr. and Mrs. .lobn Meyer and daugh-
ter Clara. Miss Mae Muller. Harry
Kraemer and Walter Kane, all of New-
ark, New Jersey, are stopping at the
Belle island House.
At the meeting of the Yacht Club
Saturday night it- was voted to hold
a race on Saturday, September 4th,
and n riatubake on Barclay island on
Labor Day. September 6th.
The Rowayton team of ball players
was beaten on the Rolon Point oval
Sunday morning. by the aggregation
from Belle island. by a score of nine
to two. The contest was a good one.
Miss Stella (l. Antes. of Masculine.
lowa. and Miss Vida M. Blanch, of
Norris City. ill., the latter a cousin of
A. ll, Cieverley. who have been mak-
ing a short visit here, returned to
their homes Sunday via Niagara Falls,
George Wright, the actor. of Roway-
ton. formerly with William ancrshnm
in the. “Squaw Mun.“ started yesterday
morning for New York to take up re-
hearsals for the "Contrary Mary" cont-
pany. which will travel through the
South this coming season. ‘
Several of the vocalists at the Rolon
Point hotel have returned to the
metropolis. Eddie Lehman want to his
home for a brief rest; Max Cooper also
returned to the city for a titne. and
Jack Elliott. who was representing the
F. A. Mills Publishing House, returned
Saturday to his hdme. hning completed
his advertising tour at the Point.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Horton, of Row-
nyton avenue. started today for the
Berkshire Hills, where they will at-
tend a reunion of the Manon-branch
of the Horton family. The reunion
will be quite an interesting affair. con-
tinuing through the entire week. This
line of Hortons are desce ants of
Barnabas Horton, who came rom Eng-
land In 1633 and settled in Soutbhold.
Long island. The house he built soon
after was the first frame building
erected on Long island, and when it
was torn down in 1878 was said then
to be the oldést house in America.
~Cheapest accident insurance—Dr.
Thomss‘ Eclectric Oil Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell it. .
iiiillili iii hilllli.
Thomas Carrignn, the Noroton liv-
eryman. is seriously lll‘of pneumonia
at his home 'in that place.
There are uncalled for letters at the
Darle‘n post-office addressed to A. Hor-
ns: and Mrs. J. .i. Broderick.
A Darien picked up baseball team
went over to Fadrlleld Sunday and de-
feated a team in that place by the
score of 9 to 6.
John Weisburg, of the Hotel Bei-
mont, New York. 'was a guest yester-
day of his nephew, John F. Brummer.
the Dnrlen business man.
Linus F lrcblid tuck a ion trolley
ride Satur ay. He started. or New
York in the. morning and liked the
trip so well that he returned the,same
way.
The Darien baseball team went to
Greenwich Saturday after a, and
also went to pieces. There was noth-
ing to it for Dal-ten. which lost. by the
score of 18 to 8. .Darion's errors were
particularly effective in assisting their
opponents. The battery for Barton
was composed of‘MeekeraMulvoy and
Cantrell. Th6 Duty n Juniors were.
also up againsWt tFtut-day afternoon.
.They wentto inn pack and were de-
feated 9 to 0. .
..
The delegation which took in the
outing and shore 'dinhor of natal-look
and Ladder and Engine Company San;
day at Bavtnmock was limited. but
those who attended had a fine tim'o.
The. trip was made ‘over on the 9
o'clock train Sundayindrning and the
dinner was served in the early after-
fnoon. The only c'hthstroph'e thbt ‘i'oi-
lowedthe dinner, developed . after the
gglmen's return home to perish. ‘ let,
is T. 'Sthorzatvwas taken and ehly
in arid a physician was summoned to'
attend .hlm., Yesterday Chief Stooraa
wallmproved. hilt he was still feeling
"I'mky."
Ode, of Schlichting Brothers and
Company‘s teams became frisky you
tardoy and James Bates, who was drill-l
ing. was thrown from the seat and roll~
edmvor several tithes. though not had-
..
9”“ .
“fl - r"it
trip to son lotion-son. ions loud.
t-~- ~ "‘MI'.‘ Bates hay
. , vs out from backpfthe
: into tlrohd'avcnuc. fast as a
min was going by. He intended to
drive under the railroad bridge, but
the horse shied and slewed around. a!
if to avoid the train. it was then that
the wheels collapsed and Mr. Bate!
was thrown out. All soon as the horse
hid gone a few feet he stopped of his
own accord.
input
Dr. J. tt.‘ McAt'dle. has been made
tnanagre of the local. baseball club.
l
- is
I
As yet no trace has been found of
Richard. Wukeman and liurold Splcer,
who went away with a horse and rig
belonging to another man. Searches
have been instituted for the missing
boys, but without success.
it is thought a local thief broke into
Ciglar's saloon a few days ago and
helped himself to cigars, Monogram
whiskey, etc. A young man in town
was seen intoxicated the next morn-
lag, and naturally suspicion pointed
her finger towards him.
A saloon belonging to Tony Mlllo-
rose has been attached by Constable
Allen in the sum of $700 ill the inter.
eat of Mike Tedeschl. The complaint
is that the place does not pay as well
as represented when Mr. Tedeschi
took possession.
At the recent race given by the
(tempo Skiff club. the entries were
Robert, Walter atld 1.. K. Allen. Henry
Buckingham and Jesse Layden. 0w-
lng to the fact that a mast on the.
boat 'of L K. Akml'was carried away.
and the, other boats went to his an
alsta’nce, the race was declared off.
Another race was to have been held
last Saturday.
The work accomplished by the im-
provement Society is so much in evi-
dence to all who visit the town, that
it has naturally aroused public enthu-
siasm. The center of the village is
now supplied with excelent concrete
sidewalks ‘and crossings, which will be
more highly apreciatcd when the fall
rains set in and the spring thaws be-
gin. At the recent meeting of the
society at the library, the old board of
"mom was reelected.
titl_l_utt.
Miss Bertha \‘nn lloosear is enter-
taining relatives from Brooklyn.
Misa Katie Littenger is visiting
friends in New Haven and Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs. George Benton enter-
tained several friends from Norwulk
at dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Gelges, of Miami. Florida. is
visiting relatives here. Mrs. Geiges
was formetly Miss Edna Crawford.
J. W. Varien's house is now being
rushed forward and when completed
will be one of the finest houses here.
Mr. Barr has sold his farm to a
New York man..who. it is said. will
take possession about September 1.
Miss Mildred Gregory has returned
home frotn Bridgeport. after a three
weeks‘ visit with her aunt, Mrs. Fris-
hie.
Charley Bouton is visiting .his
grandmother, Mrs. Casey, fn.0range.
New Jersey. and other relatives in
Perth Amboy.
Charles Willmott formerly of Nor-
walk, and bride, of New York. were re-
cent guests of Mr. Willmott‘s sister,
Mrs. Robert Gregory.
Mrs. Orrin Byxbee and Mrs. Ger-
sho ‘Fillow have been entertaininga
number of relatives the past week.
from Groton. New York. '
,The farm formerly owned by F. W._
Gregory is now owned by New Roc'h-'
elle people. who have taken possession
and are 'i ving the place.
I
P. n, Valli d family moved Fri-
. day to his thee in East Nortvh'flt, hnd‘
East New lk parties took possession
of the form here. they having exchang-
ed properties.
Miss, Florence Willmo'tt, 9':- New
her ,sister. Mrs. Robert Gregory. Sills
ney Epstein. of New York, was _an
over Sunday guest at R. S. Gregory's.
liliiill.
Adolph Horn is spending a few days
in Brooklyn. ‘
Mrs. Rufus Gould is ill with muscu-
lar rheumatism.
George Libbey has returned from a
visit in Hartford.
The. little daughter of George Rix is
ill, with typhoid fever.
.
Miss Northrop. of Pound Ridge, is
the guest of Mrs. George Co‘rsa.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph flora and
guests spent Sunday in Danbury.
Miss Alice Andrews returned yester-
day from a few days' vis'lt in,Esaton.
Hugh meteor. of New York. spent
over Sunday with his family here.
I Mrs. M. B. Wheeler returned to Nor-
,walk yesterday after a week‘s visit in
town.
Charles Corns and son Linsley re-
turned yesterday from an auto trip to
New York. »
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nichol of
Stratford. are guests of Mr. and rs.
Frank Nichols. » ~
Miss. Kathérine Bears and a?!” fss-i
bot. accompdnled hy‘ their‘cou in, ills-s
Link had strsyodll’nto a but shop and
iy injured, salt the wagon had two of
Adeline Schmidt, of Bridgeport, have
York, is, spending several weeks w‘ith,‘
, Rheims. are interested chi
' endurance and weight “.3
. as, ' belie ‘are [the math q?
' o
, army field at ,Cdllese. Part:
. slldlna flights.
gloat several days with tho Misses
aylor, of testament. Nathalie, ,. ,3
manomet- in» ia-ontousioiht“
her wusin, Mr: Smith. of Norwsik.
m
George corss‘ha‘s returned from a
two weeks' vacation, somewhat im-
proved in health.
Mrs. Archibald Osmer reurned to
New York yesterday, after a two
weeks' visit In town.
Mrs. lt‘l'ederlck Weed, of Norwalk,
has spent. a few days with her mother.
Mrs. Caroline Budd.
James Rodriguez, of New' Ylork.
spent Sunday with Charles Basra at
his home on Good Hill.
Mr. and as. John Mellon and
child, from Danton. wot-o Sunday
guests of Mrs. A. E. Turney.
Extensive improvements are under
way at the Potter residence, the form-
er Charles Adams place on Good Hill.
INSPECTING THE AEROPLANEB.
-t-—
Wind Today Too Strong for Trials at
Rholms, Francs.
RHElMS. France. August 24.—A
black flag snapping from a. tall staff
over the committee tent in front of
the tribuaes facing the aerodrome, and
a signal that sdid. “The wind is over
ten meters a second." conveyed to the
thousands of persons who assembled
on the Bethcny held this morning for
the third day of aviation week.‘that
no nights would be possible until the
wind abated.
This was the day set for the visits
to the nerodrome of President Fab
ileres and a dozen special trains came
out from Paris. But owing to the un-
favorable woathor conditions, the
president and the members of the cabi-
net decided to postpone their visit un-
til later in the week.
When it was realised that no flying
would be attem fed a large crowd of
experts in avia ion visited the sheds
behind the tribuneg in which the ver-
ious aeroplanes are housed and the
morning was spent in discussing the
previous performances of the different
machines. The fact that there have
been no serious breakdowns or accl-
dentn even when the machines were
flying ill a wind of 26 miles an hour
and encountering didlcult eddies of
air. is regarded as ample proof that
the aeroplane already is a practical
and businesslike machine. whode fur-
ther development is only a questtoncf
time and money. The experts differ
as to the respective merits of biplane
and monoplane and the various types
of'machines in each class, but it 'is
unanimously held that the future of
aviation depends upon the perfection
of the mmor. The Gnome, a revolving.
self-cooling , motor developed titty
horse power and weighing only 150
pounds, employed by M. Buena~Varilla,
has attracted much favorahlt atten-
tion. The experts agree that the bi-
planes thus far have demonstrated
marked superiority. stability and pus-A
slblllty of control in a wind as com-
pared to the monoplane. No mono-
planes have ventured out except in it!»
solutely calm weather. The ,b llll'fit
performance last evening of
Curtiss. the American avla j,
covered a lap. six and line‘-
in 8 minutes. 35 2-5 seconds,“
him a favorite for the big event of
the meeting, the international cup, b t
there is little actual betting. The ru 9
that requires the contestants in this
event. which will, take place Saturday.
to start before 5 o'clock in the after-
noon. gives Curt as much concern. as
the calm of even hg seldom setsln be-
fore half past live. it is evid that
the American has no liking for wind.
An unfortuna e misunderstanding
arose yesterday fter Curtiss had coar-
pleted his flight The committee as-
cided to penallz ,him one-twentieth of
his time in the‘Prif do Vitesae for
failure to quality on Sunday,” Clix}
tlss and Cort1anilt F. Bishop. therap-
resentative of the Aero Club of Anteri-
ca, protested energetically. They. de- ‘
clared that it had been diatlnctiy
agreed that Curtlss could qualify,“
day. Furthermore, they pointed on
that the rule cite‘d penalized also these
,
' pilots who qualified but failed to (:91!!-
plete three‘ rounds, and that this P2913“
ally and not been applied to Bleflot
and the other French aviators. ‘The
committee, thereupon reconsidered
its'decision. and‘after recely'ih: Cur-
tlss' word of honor regarding is un-
derstandiug. the ruling was with-
drawh. .
Command r Frederic I. Win
and ,.Ma or . Bentley ott. . res
tl‘vely t 9 American aha 'inilltay‘ t- .
laments-well as the other fdr'e‘ltn
atthches who have come .dovfu ,1!)
Mil.“
it":
o ’ Emmi;
. the military Wm :1 ‘v. W-g'l' W
ailment to re‘gard the erghtfhijid is
and the Pauih‘a'in bi-pisne an importer
. in these reap cts.
WASHING 0N. August 2A.——_'Aotl’v"lty
in aeronautics is shit about Wdahiiik
ton will, be revived within a few
days. Wilbur Wright willoomo here
within a week or ten days to instruct”
Lieutenants ‘Lahm and Fohlols, of the
Signal Corps. in the maulpuidtiou .51
the army: l\‘ll’rlglht aeroplane., 'llhj.
s ed or t e out! as of the at. '-.
chine is'being er cted unconfinfl
at College Park, d., where thotrilfl-
”.51 filghSts rare to a made}, “fl“
.H.miey.wo sh, ‘
the nishing touches ofiya $333,: ‘ —
whi .h be has constructed mlbflgfififlfl'
nai lines. is preparintl to give or
a test at thoBennlng race track will»
log a few days. ‘ ,
H. A. Orme, another local svia' r.
:fhohhaswnibw‘m? dlf‘fefldg Mill 1‘.
t e rg ts.,as t .19 II
trial flights n the ‘kear allure. m '
, At to ho ,‘
put at tho diapotldl of those a plot-s.
Slnldley's montipiano is a counterpart .
of gliders .with which he has ‘
The machine ,woigha
225 poundshhas a 18 horse power two.
cylinder motor which drivosila a hit,
foot two bladed propeller and _ 0‘,“
frame is built of bamboo. 'l‘lisro ‘ai‘d .
two huge horizontally 9 endod‘v . ~
for The support of the c ft all
o
D
plans in front and a semi-circulaa.
for stability. , 1 '
Norwalk Chronicler