4.
6mmr‘
immmm
Nephew cl Dr. L. M. Allen. ol ESouth
Norwallt. Mattias S'ouilrptiri
" Girl
SOUTHPORT, Aug. 26.———Lieut. Ed:
ward Willis Putuey of Milford the cm
Iy aomof Dr. and Mrs. w S. Put-
an of Milford. and Miss Alice Grum-
. man. the dsugliteu- of MrstAllcd
Orphan, of Sombpart, were married
yeIIIIarday afternoon in the Southport
Mothodlat Episcopal church. The ce-
remony was performed by the Rev.
'Hffird Munsbury, pastor of the
church. .
The church was decorated by the
King's Daughters of the church: and
propented an attractive appearance.
O'Clhg to recent deaths and illness in
the‘family at Miss Grumman, the wed
ding Wu 6 véry quiet one, only the
fininediats relatives and a few very
intimate friends having received invi~ I“)
tidbits, There were no attendants.
The bride was gowued in a princess
who of white silk, with Princess lif'ce.
The bridal bouquet Wars of American
Bounties, the red roses being used in
compliment to artillery. The bride-
gl'dom wore the full dress uniform of
wank. A reception was held, lm
ateiy after the ceremony in the
parlor, hdloiuing. After the. collation
that was served by a caterer tire wed
‘ding its was cut by the br,ido with
the rldegroom 8. sabre. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Putnsy started on an extend
ed wedding trip, and will visit sev-er
111.. places during their absence The
fitting officer has a month‘s leave, at
the termination of which he will go to
rl. Trumbull, New bondou, to which
For I. has been transferred from
H. G. Wright, N. 1’.
e bride was a graduate of the
Bf'ldgeport High school in 1906, and
was a member of thc Shakes-
pcare Ten. She was also a graduate
from the. New Haven Normal Scllool
of ymnastlcsin1908.
r. Putney was graduated flonr
ankins Grammar school in June 1903
and entered Sheff. tale university the
Soptemher of th same year. in June
1905, he entered e U. S. Military ac-
ademy at West Point, and was gradu-
ated in February in 1908. He was sta-
tioned at Fort H. G. Wright. N. 1'.
and ill January 1909. received his pro:
motio to first iieuteuarrcy. After
Oot‘IObe 10 Lieutenant and Mrs. Put-
ney will be at home" to their friends
at rt Trumbull, New lxindon.
any beautiful gifts were received,
including it shut of sliver ctrt glass.
silverware paper, bought 111 London
Eng, an oil paint as, embroidered ceri-
te’Irpioccs and checks
EOUNOERI OF CLEVELAND.
Hp, Was a Cleavaiand Of Connec-
\ Itlcut.
The 13th census is going to be like.
- thc;ilrst in one particular. A table is
going to be tirade showing the number
0; I;Smiths.,..l.oneses, Browns, Schic-
Skills and Houses.
"in-‘the tabla otthe first cause there
are 89 Washingtons, 23 families of that
na'r'ii'e “flag in Virginia, one in New
York and‘f‘one in Pennsylvania.
faults. u‘I one 04
la s’tisi‘.étlbtl‘lliti dduntrlyt tare bin
712 Ad In Mass husét s sand
» Pennsylvania. The Keystone common-
wealth had. more of the 227 Jeffersons
th all the other states put together,
re being but one 'head of a family of
this name in Virginia.
ere were 220 McKIrriey,s nearly
all being in Pennsylvania. The ances-
tors of President McKinley moved
from .PofiniinVania, to Ohio. The Taft
is d bififaluily' in Massachusetts today
as if was in 1790, there than being 517.
Except the Washingtons, no family
got mentioned in the table unless it
hodv.more.tbsn-100 members. The
Iavslt pains did not. pear in it...
31‘. re fiéyvera 7.10n lev saris. nearly
all,’ IeaMurend of them
spgl tehe,"narn angles art. can
Cleavelsnd preferred that form
. Gdhorter. tilted by the cal: Demo-I
-cr“fi president since the war. The
foi‘rh e‘r or Cleveland, came from Con-
necticut, in which state. the. family was
the most numerous in the first cen-
ans.
. .—-—f'—a. ‘ ‘ '
WITH THE STATE SECRETARY.
Documents as followa have been
11ng in the office of the state secre-
ta
coordinate 04,lnc01.n078ti0n of the
toi. investment biopsy of Hart
:The author capital stock
is .859, and busiuosg Will be Istar
tad wi 00:3 The incorporatore
,Morris1 'ZI
Samuel E. Herrup
NEIL Hoffman
Cpgtiflcaf-e 0f. Incpease of capital
, .atooltlof- the Faisr o Developement
outgpaugoof Greenw cIii from $500. 000
QoIrtIiicatéI of organisation of the
Game 7:. Blrks (ompany of New Ha-
vopI. ”IT- e pfilocrs 8147-. President.
655': Birks; secretary and trcas
nrorTEdward G. Mansfield.
NEW AUTOMOBILE LAW.
The new automobile law goes info
61968 sent.1Aii registrations uIn
flat the old law are good for one You
from date of issue. A registration an
1 not; this new. law will expire at mid:
If
fled. Ié owner of'p (Infill
I t b6 ruptured to pay fit all]
it on a pro rata part o t
A for the mutant year the
:- ewho registers his car before
1,171 any year, will pay the full
I - ‘l-Mmlr ’3.“ 1&leI ro rats fee.
vs a e s [I an
ddyé a“, by tttbrne)? Gdllcral
ecreury of State
.al's relative to the auto-
“th by the General Al-
the postal union.
aoms soucs'rros aILLs Mow
LAW.
and outer: Flilld.
I,When the commission on education
had finished ,lts work of investigation
and had come to substantial agree
meat as to the needs of the Connecti-
cut school system. at least two courses
were open to it. it rnlght present to
the general assembly of 1909 an club»
ovate code, designed .to sweep away
all existing legislation. and to substi-
tute therefor a new. consistent body
of school laws embodying the opin-
ions of the commission; or it might
introduce several bills aimed at spe-
cific evils or intended to introduce
specific reforms. Tire former course
was alluring. but the commissioners
had lived in Connecticut for u long
time and concluded that the sweeping
muspre which they would havu been
glad to favor could not possibly be
misled. Changes and improvements
are not brought about in that manner
it our older and more conservative
states. So separate bills were pre-
pared. or accepted and, as was ex-
pected, have met with various fair
tunes in the two houses of the assent
.—
lt appears now. at the close of the.
session, that seven important bills
have been passed, each of which will
modify the school system materially.
1. The Istate board of education
has been via-organised.
7. Tire scope of territorial super
vision has been enlarged though not
In the manner proposed by the corn-
mission. It is believed that this will
help the smaller srlrools. and in par
ticular, that it will bring men into
closcr contact with schools in which
the teaching is done exclusively by
women. '
3. A definite scholastic standard
has licen‘establlshed which all child-
ren under 16 'must attain before they
labor. ,
4. The number of towns cligihlc
for the pecuniary assistance of the
“average attendance granl' has been
increased and provision has been made
for distributing this money on a plan
which seems fairer than the old one.
5. An act, with accompanying ap
proprlntlon. has been passed, intended
to rovido triilucd teachers for the
small towns This is effected through
the establishment of priz: scholar
ships in the normal schools. the bcuc
dciaries to be selected by thr- filliit
board from the small towns. and it
be trained under an agreement that
they shall tench not less than tlrrct
years in the small towns,
6. Two public trade schools are u
be established forthwith by the stat:
board in localities selected by that
board. This undertaking is under oh
:crvutlon by the whole country. it:
:uccesa will mark p most important
deep in public education.
'7'. By the adoptou of the
management" bill the school district:
in the world are now reduced to tliost
found in cities and boroughs in Corr
nectlcut. in most of the municipal
tries the educational questions are at
interlocked with financial question:
that the abolition of districts is likely
to,sprocecd slowly, and it would lit
hardly fair to force“ consolidation by
legislative enactment.
at town management in some of our
imount of city debt—~17 thing not con
emplated with equanimlty by finnu
.clern
The bill whose failure is most re
trotted by the commission and hi
the legislative committee on education
as a’ condition of eligibility for
eteacher-.5
drawn. {At all events, it has been up
posed by those who are Jealous
resent the necessity of recognizing tht
eligibility of all teachers now ern
ploy ed in the state. So the bill. thougi.
)asaed unanimously in the senate.
failed In the house. it has been tabled
for reconsideration, but at this writ
ing its prospects are said trot to ht
encouraging.
Perhaps the town management sys
tem may help to remove some of the
more glaring abuses of a method on
ier which incompetent and un- educat
ad teat-hers have been able to seem:
positions
Other bills. less important that
"rave failed are those providing for
.he pensionlng of teacher's, for closing
rchools of less than 12 pupils and
or state inspection of schoolhouses.
"—""'T
HAMBURG BELLE BREAKS REC
ORDS.
.
.4...—
Circied Track at Cleveland in 2: 61y.
In Race Against Uhian.
CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 253—171. one
)f the\most marvelous exhibitions of
speed of the special racing season at
the Randall race track here late yes-
erday, Hamburg Belle. the Kentucky
mare, not only defeated llhian, the
New England gelding, in two straight
rests. in their first trotting match, but
oweredI her ow record Iand broil:
wo world‘s recor 6,
Hamburg Belle out a second Iahd a
rall‘ from her own best previous marl:
”2102* and brake the world's trot
lng record by going the first heat
in 2; 011/. This was foIlowed with l
:econd record smashing exhibitio‘n
when she wont the second best ii‘
i :01%. thus establishing an. Iav'erllg’t
if 2. my, for two heats. pillar: will
lcfeatcd only by a fraction of a sec
ind in the first heat. In the second
he led to the ballistic! post, where he
broke.
it was reported itt the Rb (Tall
track late yesterday that E wards Evil
ioseph Madden had accepted an 0 er
of 8.50. 000 forIIHar'nbu'r Belle at the
:loss of the race with II fan The ofi'e'r
is said to have been made by ll. M
Hanna. of. this city, and if is added
that the more is to remain in charge
if the Mahd‘en'li the remainder of the
season ’
1.. ..I fl 0,.
.cmidrbn 6 dry
. .777. trimaran,
Seven 0006 0770. Passed Legislature "
can be released to undertake regular
"IOWII
The adoption
cities would at once reveal the real
Is that providing for state certificates
an
: Probably this bill was not wisely
or
state control; and also by those who
mum“:
mmmu
Measures Passed by fire Leis General
Assembly 0] lnieresl io Sportsmen
Making a close season throughout
the state for lake trout from July 1
to' march 31.
Making a close season for niewlves
from June 1 to March 1.
Prohibiting the intentional taking of
striped bass less than twelve inches
in length
Making a close season ftir wooduck
from April L 1009. to August 31 .9.
Making a close season for fish 111
Williams‘ Pond lrl Lebanon frorri Dc-
cembor l to April 1.
Prohibiting fishing in Cherry- Pond
in tlie‘t'owna of Canton and Avon to
Jaurlry 1, 1012.
Providing a penalty for
with scent or scented bait.
liaising the fee for isuing a hunt-
er's license from 10 to 25 cents.
Making a close season for shad from
June 11 to April 30.
Permitting owners or lessees of real
estate to set traps or snares upon their
land.
Permitting the setting of eelpota
traps utts scincs. welrs or pounds for
the catching of ocls in the 'lllanles
r'ir er north of Fort Trunlbull and ad-
jacent to the loan of Waterford.
l’rohlbitirrp the use of nets. cxtept
for alcwlres or silt-'kcis In Pacousct of
Wright Pond 171 Portland Iii-moon
March 15 and May 15.
Permitting the taking of irallfisli in
Bantam lake.
Prohibiting the sale of brook trout
taken from the waters of this state ex»
cept as prescribed in Section 3142 of
the General Slatples.
Making a close seal-roll for (“101' from
April first to ()c'tobci 31.
Allowing the taking of snrclt nitll
hook and line in tho waters or Nor-
walk harbor.
chenliug Section 3187 which pro-
hibits the setting of traps or sciucs
lit the Thames river.
That no person shall fish with more
than ten “"08 in any pond in ihc towir
of Kent or take more than ten fish
in any one day llt'lwt‘t'll lirw'tcrulw: i
and March 1.
Authorizing the 11in and garlic coul~
mlssiolrcrs in establish garlic prcsorvel
without iinlitrrtlorr as to time or act-c
age.
Limiting the number of quail to be
taken by any person to fivc in out
day and thirty-six in a year.
Making a close season for liungarlul'
partridge to October 1, 1910.
Repealing the provision for an of
ficer‘s fee of $20 for fish and garni-
arrests.
Prohibiting firing at ulld fovrl from
a motor boat or any floating llerltt
used to conceal the hunter more than
fifty feet from shore.
Substituting fotlr and one-eighths
inches along the back for nine incree
total length as the legal length for
lobsters and limiting their taking to
citizens of this strife.
Providing for a map of the \Vostpori
shellfish grounds. -
Making the close seastrri for crabs
in East Haven and Stony River in
Branford from October 1 to August
15.
Establishing fees for the filing of
applications for shellfish franchises.
Causing the name. of the owner to b(’
placed on natural oyster bed markers
placed on natural oyster bed mark
ers.
Providing for the protection of long
or soft shell clams in Milford wat-
ers
trapping
Prohibiting the use of nets and
solace in the bong island Sound wn»
ters in Stamford. Darien and Green-
WIch except in fishing for kiliies.
shirrers, shrimps or mcnhaden.
Giving town sclectnieu the right to
prohibit the killing of gray squirrels
in any town on petition of twenty
electors.
Establishing the fishing limits in the
Saugatuck river.
Making a close season for wild hares
and rabbits from January 15 to Sep:
tember 30, inclusive, and prohibiting
taking except with dog and ferret bc-
tween-December 1 and January 15.
Prohibiting the taking of sirelifls
or eels in Sherwood's Mill Porn] l
Westport.
Permitting the taking of pickerel
from watc'rs owned or leased by the
persons taking them at any time.
Causing the new hunters‘ license
law to take effect September 1.
Fixing thefee of special officers in
the prosecution of violation of the
fish and game laws at 910.
M
For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foleys Orlno Laxative.
as it stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will
punitively cure habitual constipation.
Bridge Pharmacy and F. H. Bax-
ter. .
JACKSON AUTO CO. WANTS CUP.
EINDIANAPO'LIS. Ind., Aug. 26.—
The Jackson Automobile Company, of
Jackson, Mich'., yesterday filed stilt
against the indlunapolls Motor Speed-
way Culturally and llrc \Vlrccler-Scheb:
lor Iornpany for' possession of thc
810,0 0 trophy cup offered by the lat-
tcr company to tire winner of the 300-
m le automobile race on the speedway
t Saturday. The race was called
all“ aIfler 235 miles on account of the
accidental killing of three men. A
iackson car was in the lead when the
race was stopped. The plaintiff de-
mands, Ion this ground, the clip and
also sues for 8100.000 in which amount
It ails a it has been damaged by the
withho ding of the prise.
PEARL WORTH 92.500.
MOUNT VERNON, 111.' Aug. 26.—
George‘Ruitledge found a pearl in the
Wabash river weighing forty six grains
add he sold it for 92.500.1‘hc larval
la tho largest ever taken from the
stream) and the finder has been engag-
ed r1 fishing for years with vary-
8.
Vaaterday's Results. '
Washington, 6; Cleveland, :7.
Detroit. 4; Philadelphia. 3.
St. Louis. 1; New York. 0 (10 in-
nings). _
lloston, 4: Chicago, 4
ninth, account durknessi.
Games Today.
lloston at Chicago,
New York at St. Louis. '
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at ("Icvclnnd
tcullt-ti end
Connecticut League Standing.
\l'. 1.. l'.It‘.
ilolyokc. ............ 61 40 .004
Ilartford ........... til 40 .604
New llrltain .........'r.'l -ii\‘ .527:
\t'atcrbury .........:'74 T. .519
Northampton ....... 49 3-1 .i74
New liaveu . . . . . . . .51 7.7 .471!
Springfield ......... 48 57 .157
lll'idgcport ......... till ii? .303
Yesterday's Results.
New ltrilalu, ll: Noi‘tlrrtlilpluu. 2.
llolyokc. 7; New Haven, 0.
Hartford. 8 Bridgeport, l.
Waterbury. 4; Springfield. 1 tilrst
gamer; Waterbury. 4; Springfield. 0
Games Today.
liridgcport at Springfield.
Hartford at New Britain.
Northampton at \‘i’atorbury.
lioiyoke at New llaveu.
Kctchel Still in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, (‘a|., Aug. 26.»
in spite of rcpcnted announcements
that .lre was about to leave for New
York to fight Saar Langford. Stanley
Kctchel is still-here and so is his
manager, Wilius Britt; Britt said he
would start east yesterday, but flint
Ketclicll would follow twelve hours
later. Neither has made a move. The
date of the New York fight has been
postponed twice and it Is ccrtuin iliat
Ketchel cannot reach New York and
get In shape before September 20. Al-
though he has been in the mountains
and is In fair condition, Ketchci could
not get in shape, for a hard fight in
less than three weeks. The action of
Both llrltt and Ketchel have caused
uneasiness in the sporting world.
PERKINS PARTY DISCOVERS GLA.
CIER.
CORDOVA, ALASKA, Aug. lid—The
George W. Pct-kins excursion party.
while cruising along a vast stretch of
Alaskan coast. discovered on the west
coast of Knight's island a new gla-
cier. which Miss Perkins, daughter of
the financier christened Princeton.
She smashed a bottle of champagne
on the face of the mountain of ice. Mr.
Poll-kins will ask the United States
government to place the location and
name on the official maps. The E. H.
Harriman Alaska excursion several.
years ago discovered and named Yale
Harvard and ilarrinran glaciers. 1116
Perkins party sailed in the Yucatan
last night for Seattle, via Sltkn.
Alaskan cruise has lasted two months.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackamo~N. E. Paine. New
York; F. Madden, city: L. Mlntz. New
ark; James Hollis, iioston; J. E. Mor-
ris. H. L. Morris, Mrs. M. T. Terrell.
Nat Echson. Hartford; Aime \Veikei
Baltimore. Md; A. E. Winchester,
city; W D. Jennings, John D. Scott
E. N. Smith. New York; F. D. Lawton
city; 8. D. iirown, Boston; F. F. sher-
man, New York; J. N. Aber. Spring
field; W. F. Martin. New York; S. M.
Allen, J. R. Taylor, city; E. Goodhue
. and son, New York: W. R. Maples.
Nol‘wslk; William Saunders, Hangs
tuck: R. Tove. city.
“TARPON” EXCEEDC CONTRACT.
QUINN, Mass, Aug. 26.—Announcc-
meat was made to day by the OMI'IBIH
0f the Fort: Riven Ship Building Com
pany that the submarine torpcdo boat
Tarpon, one of the seven submarine:-
under construction for the United
Sates navy. had exceeded eVery con
tract rcuulrcn‘rcnt in her contracting
trials. Out: of the trials consisting
of a 78-hour con‘fiurous run at full
speed. As splatter of fact the vessel
ran for’ thirty hours full speed with-
out stopping.
sPAleH ARMY'asIsTiNd.
MADRID, Aug. 26.——Ofllclal advices
received here fromI Melitta, Morocco.
say the Spanish advance is encamp-
ed and resting at Resting. A detach
maul pushed on for a distance of four
miles and occupied the market village
of. El larbar, whore abundant springs
were found. This discovery wives
,-
ril the tics of a water
“WWI 8‘ if?“
dummmi
IBAIEBALL.
National League Sttnding.
I W. L. l’.t?.
Pittalnlrg ........... 81 31 .723
Chicago ............ 77’: till .676
New York ......... 68 41 .624
(‘ incinnatl ......... 5f: 55 .500
Philadelphia ........ 30 ill .400
St Louis ........... 4.3 66 ,406
Brooklyn ........... 41 70 .370 I
liosion ..... . .. . .30 83 .265
Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 2.
lioston, 9", St. Louis, 8.
New York. ll; Pittsliurg, 2.
Cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn. 0
Games Today.
St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
t‘lnciunati at Brooklyn.
American League Standing.
0;. r. P.(‘.
Detroit ............. 72 1:1 626
Philadelphia ....... 71 44 .619
liostoir ............. 71 40 .607
Cleveland ...........'»8 59 .490
CthIlKO ............. or IN All?
New York ..........’.2 .62 .436
St. Louis ........... 46 60 .411
Washington ........ 33 80 .292
The .
. i
.,‘4‘«--
rnuasnnv. acous'ra .7659
W
ummmu
Lila Miraculously Salted. by [adding
Upon Narrow Lodge Fiiieen Feel
From Top-Accuses Hubby
NEW YORK, Aug. 21i.~—Tosscd over
a 200-foot cliff of the Palisades by her
husband, who, in an attempt to end
her life, had gagged her and then drag-
ged her a block, Mrs. Mary McGuire,
of l0.‘i Hudson avenue, \l'est Hoboken,
had a remarkable escape yesterday
from instant death.
Al the point froln. which the bus-
band, James McGuire, htlrlcd lrla
wife, at Hudson avenue and 11111
street. there is a shelving wall that
ends 1500 feet below in piles of jagged
rocks, a glance down which brings
irp involuntary shudder. Fifteen feet
below the top of the (Riff is a narrow
ledge, barely wide enough for a ho
iuarr being to rest on, and as the wo
man went whirling downward sire
struck this ledge and lay there llll-
conscious from the shock and fright.
When she finally regained her
sense and realised her plight, she
did not dare move for fear she would
fall to her death. llut she shouted
frantically for help and was reward-
ed by the appearance of Policeman
Chamberlain, who peered over the
edge of the cliff and saw her plight.
"chp perfectly still and I'll get
you up," he called.
Tlrcn he ran for ropes and assist-
ance. and on returning a house was
lowered to the woman. who uranagcd
to slip it over her head and under
her arms. “her: she was landed
safely on lop of the cliff she fainted.
An ambulance from the North
llutison hospital had been sent for
institution. whcrc it was found that
she was suffering from a broken wrist
and shock.
After her injuries had been attend»
ed to. Mrs McGuire said she. had not
lived with her husband for several
months and that he had fr'cuucutly
ihrcnfclred her with bodily harm. She
said she has been earning her own liv-
ing for some time. She was on her
way to work. she tiCCll'ii‘t'd, and had
touched the corner of Palisade-ave
llilt' and (‘lrrrrlcs street, when she
was St‘llt‘il from behind by her hus-
lulntl.
chi—{dross cry
.FOR FlETOllfii'S
C A S T O R IA
CONSTABLE MORRELL BAOLY
HURT.
.Riclinrd Morrcll of Miunus is in the
Greenwich General iloepital, with his
face crushed in, and may lose thc
sight of one eye.
Mr. Morrell has been a constable of
the town of Greenwich for ion years.
Sunday afternoon, he and Charles
Palmer of Mlanus hired a horse and
wagon from Newman's llvcry stable.
and drove over in Bedford to sec a
baseball game. Willie driving through
Bedford the horse got his fail over the
reins, and Morrcli loitncd over the
dashboard, to right them. As he did
so, the horse kicked. the blow strik-
ing him squarely in the face. literally
crushing it in. He was temporarily
treated by a physician in Redford, and
later driven to the hospital. Ho is
resting as comfortably as can be ex-
pectcd. and it is believed he will rc-
cover.
TRIED TO STEAL. wrn’a.
DERBY, Conn, Aug. 26.-—Ari almost
successful attempt to make away with
about six hundred pounds of "wire net
from ’the New York-Boston lines
of the American Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company, where theI lines
cross Academy bill about three and
one-half hiiles out of this city, was
made Tuesday riight,. but was frus-
trated by the tinrely location of the
trouble by a test board man. When
a force of men which‘had gone out
from this city arrived at the bill, they
found that two sections of the lilies
had been cut and packed in barrels
ready to'be loaded on to wagons.
There were evidences that the rob-
bcrs had left in a hurry. Forty of
the through wires were cut. -
No matter how long. you have suffer-
ed, Foley‘s Kidney Remedy will help
you. Mrs. s. L Bowen, of Wayne. W.
Va., writes. “i was a sufferer from
kidney disease. so that 'at times i
could not get out of bed and when i
did i could not stand straight. I took
Foley‘s Kidney Remedy. One dollar
bottle and part of the second cured are
entirely." It will care you. Bridge
Pharmacy and F. H. Baxter. "
EXCITED OVER RAILWAY RUM-
A man called in the neighborhood of
Scoflcldtown, the. other day, and made
arrangements for winter board for
tcn men, who. It, is. understand, use to
in: employed in the survey for lilo
proposed New York Westchestor, and
llostoir Railroad. now in worst: of
construction bytwccn ll'lilr stl'cct,
New York and New Rochelle. it In
said there is to be a branch from New
Rochelle to White Plains, running
thence to Danbury. The' prospect that
thd line will run through the northern
part of this town has caused consid-
arable stir in some of the rural dis-
trlcta. .
THE BISHOP 0F PORTO RICO TO
PREACH AT'ORAC! CHURCH.
SUNDAY NIX-T.
The many friends of the Right Rev.
Mr: Van Baron. Wimp of Porto Rico.
will be glad to know that they are to
have an opportunity next Sunday to
hear this glftod preacher. He will
53““ at Grace church at 10: 80 in
and Mrs. McGuire. was taken to that"
‘ and the progress of the
moraine. . . _ Isl
.1 , $
A good astringent seems to be as
soothing and comforting to the fact
as to the face.
I shall be mistaken if you are. not
delighted with the new black laces
and trimmings when you come to got
together the materials for your new
day and evening gowns. The most
quulsllc hand-wrought designs I
have ever seen are already being
shown right here in our Norwallt
shops. among them the new lrlsh pat-
terns oi‘ silk—which are quite onus»
usl in black.
1 notice some of our stores are
marking down their merccrizcd pop-
lins. This Is a summer material that
is always good and there is nothing
which hangs better as skirts, if laun-
dered without starch. If not needed
this season, it is a good investment
for next summer. Buy a generous
pattern, for skirts are growing fuller
all the time. '
Newer than the knitted or crochet:
ed tie is the knitted shoe lacing the
making of whitlr has furnished occu
nation for ambitious fingers orl sum-
mer verandas.
A V shaped effect over the hips,
pushing the fulucss of the gown down
qultt to it becoming point accrue to
bc a favorite first model with the dc-
signers. There are. also V barks on
the waists and V fronts—lines which
are especially becoming to the woman
who lirclipes to stoutness.
Mayonnaise of salmon from tho
New York Times: To prepare mayon-
naise of salmon remove all bones and
skin from the wcllcookod. cold fish.
Make a mayonnaise dressing and
have ready prepared crisp, lettuce
leaves, cross and sliced cucumbers.
also hard-boiled eggs. When ready
to serve. litre a (10th salad bowl with
lettuce leaves and turn in the fish.
which has boon flaked with a silver
fork. Pour over the mayonnaise and
garnish with rings of the eggs and
strips of red and green peppers. ISur-
round with cross. sliced cucumbers.
and thin slices of tomatoes. Serve
with thin slices of rye bread and but-
for and a cream cheese.
-—Sooihes itching skins.
or burns without a scar. Cure". piles.
eczema, salt rheum, any ‘chlng.
Donu's Ointment. Your druggist sells
it.
Heals cuts
ARCHBISHOP FARLEV HOME.
NEW YORK, August 26r~Tho Most
Rev. John M. Farley. Catholic arch-
bishop ot‘ New York. returned on the
steamer Citronlu, yesterday, from a
visit to the Pope. Several hundred
representatives of the clergy and lai-
ty of his archdiocese wont down the
bay in a big excursion steamer to
meet him. The archbishop said: “We
were most cordially received by the
Pope and he was greatly interested
in all we lrnd to say about America
country- and
0f the church. He is as well inform-
ed on the topics or the .day, America
as well as other countries, as airy
newspaper man in New York. His
power for work is wonderful. A man
of seventy-four years of age. the in
her thlat he performs in a week would
drive the average New Yorker to take
a month's rest at Saratoga."
comma
01.13““th .5 n .
flit Kill You flirt Amp instill
BIaars the
Signature of
FIRST AID TO lNJUREO.
WASHINGTON, August 26.-‘lll~
struction in first aid to the injured
will be given by the National
Cross to the thousands of employee
of large corporations, first among
which will be those of the limited
States Steel Corporation and the
Pennsylvania Steel Company. With-
in fhe next month more than 20, 000
employee of the steel corporation will
be instructed. As far as possible lo-
cal physicians will be utilized in giv-
ing this instruction.
structlon will be formed
large city of the United States. Both
President Taft and Surgeon General
Torney, of the army, are deeply in:
terestcd in this new work of the Red
Cross.
To the Board of County Commission
era of F‘Iairileld County
1 hereby apply for a transfer of a
license No.6 to sell Splrituous and
intoxicating L quors. Ale. Lager Beer,
Rhine Wine and Cider. from Andrew
Markham. at 55 Water street, to Mt-
:chael Markham at 55 Water street,
Town of Norwalk. The proposed place
of business is not located within 200
feet in a direct line of a Church Edi-I
lice. or Public School-house, or to the.'
premises pertaining thereto. or any
I‘ost Ollicc, Public Library or Como-
ery
Dated at Norwalk. this 13th day of
August, A. 1)., 1909
IMiCHAEL MARKHAM .
Applicant.
We, the undersigned electors and
>taxpuyers. as defined by law. of tth
Town of Norwalk. hereby endorse the
chaoi Markham for. such license and
we' ,do‘ sevlerany certify each” for him-
self that we are taxpayers owning real
walk.
Dated at Norwalk. this 13th day of
Audit. A. D.
James g1. Lloyd. Patrick Kearney.
Andrew tovons. John .7. Kearney.
David E Godfrey. .
I hiker-shy Ipertlfy that the above
name endorse" are electors and tax-
payers. as defined by law, of the Town
of Norwalk.
Dated at Noiwalk, this 13th day of
August. A. 11109
”dualism it siti'i‘it.
Wit
IIRed.
Classes for iii--
in every -'
application of the above named N.“ i
estate situated in said Town of Nor- | i
|
l’ Itsi‘t'fll
Hilliiiilli Iiiil
iiiiiiliils ilHlii
John F. Gosgrove oi Hariiord Elected
Chiel Ranger at Toledo Conven-
lion
TOLEDO. Ohio. August 26.~—.ioiru
F. Cbscgrove, of Hartford. Conn. was
elected supreme chief ranger of tho
Foresters of America, at the session
of the supreme court yesterday alter-
rroou. Thomas M. Donnelly. of Jersey
City. was elected secretary; Edward
B. O'Brien, of Lynn, Mass" treasurer,
and John W. Siattery, (if Worcester.
Mass, recording secretary.
E. M. McMurty. supremo secretary
of the order for thirty years, dc.-
clirrcd renomination. Opposition to
the so-callcd Cosgrove slate which
was backed by a combination of oth-
er large eastern states, with Califor-
nia. against New York, was withdrawn
yesterday, after a lively campaign
which has lasted throughout the ses-
slon.
HARTFORD August 26.~—John F
Cosgroye of this city, who was clcc-t
cd supreme chief ranger of the Su~
prerue Court of the Foresters of
Arrrcrlca at Toledo. has been a mom-
her of Court Err-leach here since 1890,
holding all the offices of the local
lodgc. He was grand auditor in
1806-97 and has been active in tire-
or'ganlzntlon of courts in Hartford
county. Ill 1907 he was clcctcd su-
preme court auditor which office he
held until his election to his present
position.
SANFORD FOUND IN BUFFALO.
STRATEORD, Aug. flit—Clarence
Sanford, the son of James A. Sanford,
who suddenly left his home Sunday,
has been located at t ,e I‘icrcc hospi-
tal in Buffalo. The 0 cials sent ward
to his father. who took a'. train for
Buffalo. The boy had an idea that ire
had appendicitis. and first went ‘to
New York. and after being refused
iron mental a hospital there. hurried
o uffalo. Z " ‘I
Everything Pertaining
to Electricity
Appliances of every description—
goods alwsys in stock for Motive Pow-
er. Electrical Advertising, Decorative
Work. Bells, Cut 0! Switches, Adjust.-
aIblo Lights. etc
Orders carefully turd promptly ax-
seated—prices right!
The Reed & Volk Eledtrical C0.
36 wasHiNo'rON eraser.
scum NORWALK. ' .
.- . ‘ Jansen:
1-
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
for Effect {luna- OI. 1909. .7
SOUTH NORWALK 70 new max.
A its—32: 53‘s, 6: 07x,5 :41x, 6: on.
f:6 so 7: 26 7. 4s. 8:18x, s: 51:. 9:14:17.
9:37,10:20!, 10: 62x 11: 29.
P. its—12:53:, slam, a: 31, 5: 66x.
5: 35x, 5. 0501, 6: 4o, 6: 50x, 7: 15x', 7: 41x.
9: 50x.10:19.
Sun da ayl'.
Ilium—12:58:, 6:07x, 6:4ix, 8:54.
is 'M.——12:56, 17:44:. 2: tax, 5: 35.
5: so, 7. 00s, 7: 12 7-: 41x, '8: six. 9: 60x.
-._.-. N. ._...._.__v... 'T A
t .
12009.
NEW YORK TIO. SOUTH NORWALKI.
A 17,—12: 00:. 4346.5 :45, s. 46, 7: 47.
8:50. 9215):, 10: 02:. o: 05. 11x,1:1 oz.
P. M.—-1:06x. 132 :7. 2:00, 23.67
3:.::432x355.415. :02,:566,5:25,
6. 01:. 6: oz, 8' oz. 9': 663;, 9:80, 11x.
. . Sundays.
A. M.:-12 00x. 6:00. 7:30. s: 60:,
9:161, 10: 02:.
p M.—-—4: 05. s: 04, 6: 91:. 7: 00.8: so.
1:1 00x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO. NEW
HAVEN.
, l
A. M.:-~12 10x. 1:16x, 1: 57x. 6:16.
7. 27. 8: 56, 10: 23:, 11:12x, 11:47.
M.-—-12:09x. 1:21, 3:11. 3:21x.
4: 26. 5: 11, 6. 11:, 6. 83, 7:10x, 9:16.
10:08:. 11:18..
. Sundays.
A. M.—]" ::70x..i 16:, 1:67x. 7:48.
9:11,10:23x. 11:12:.
P. lit—6: 48. 7. 101, 8. 24,9 9:48x.
souri-Ii NORWALK T0 DANBURY.
A. M.-——l:20.tf. 6:20. 8:27, 0:50.
P. M.—l:20. 4:408, fitZix. 6:14, 7:18.
. sorrows.
A. M.-—-9:15. 9:59x.
P M.--7. 80.
DANBURY 70 SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.:-—ii 55, 7: 80. 8: 00a. 8:20.
10: 101:
P. M.-—4: 16x. 6: 88!. 8'
-—&p——
Bund-
A..:M-‘i 55. . YI-
P.14.—0: 007:, I7: 2877. 8. 28s.
sourHIgL 7‘0 aosyorl.
16.7%: 1‘ 77.
Norwalk Chronicler