Ii lllilllllilll
It“?
ihén Factory. Seeks Light on
.I‘ Chadians Charge
"’3 mama's Aug.
0 was dragged 113 the hair of 111-1'
hold into Wamcr Bros (‘11. s shaft
1113 last Eebruary, sat in the piobn
court. for two hours yestor'11a3 after-
‘0: the case, which he took up obtain
ind remined one hull as his compen-
2
6.1.50 per cent. on all contingent cus
‘fittorney Ennis has been the sub
»' fit of Investigation b3 the grievamc
, mmittee OI the Fair'llclil (‘ount3 llni
. Millie of this case. 111111 11 1111. 111111111
" Wetter! to State‘s A'ttorncy
trillion for prosecution.
W1; 31'! implication b3' the girl for an
" 11911111511 of the compensation
at; Its her guardian. should
e retained hiilf acrording
{tithe agreement, he claims. while
girl thinks It altogether 11111 111111 11
Attorney Ennis was represented 113;}
Attorney John Pbolun and Atf1lr'1c3
John W. Banks, while Attorncy 11' pp
'1‘. Boers appeared for. the girl.
The girl will. go through life with '11
silver plate In the top of nor skull. 115'
a result of the accident
has grown over the. apcI'ture 111191111]
by, the olive e;grl1‘rte, 11111 linthillg 11n-
usual can ‘be seen
' fittbrocy Ennis told a straightfor-
ward story. He. related how the broth
(tome. to. hint. and how he had told
then) he would accept. the caso.tlia11
he should receive a reasonable
in obthining 311.113; damages or not or
he WOuld accept one 11qu 111‘ what 111-
mi‘ght secure. This latter arrange»
ment was agreed upon he nthrrnid
He had himself trifliolntcd 11111 girl‘s
guardian as was generally his prac
Vice in such cases.
He could secure no witnesses for
the Injured girl. and realized he
had no case. as the s1.huste1 girl‘s
story of the company negllcnce 1011111
not be proved
After numerous" Interileivs with
Boiler H. Warner. lla1ry F. Green-
miiii and Lucien ’l‘. Warrior. during
which time he held out for $700 dam-
ages, Lucien T Warner finally agii-cd
to give $500 In settlement of the
case. though the company did not so
knowlege its negllcnce.
Alto; receiving the check from the
company he had it cashed and 1101105
tted 8250 in the City Savings bank to
the girl's credit. When the relations
of the girl were told he had secured
0500 they were angry. One declared
that such a case would be worth $30
. 000 back In St Petersburg, where
t. . they came from.
The question of the compensation
a guardian shall receive and account-
lngs by them li; a very cloudy one de-
clared Judge Nobbs at the conclusion
of the hearing. He said that it “as
not clearly defined in the law books of
Connecticut '
The hearln‘g was continued today.
.FISHEH BETTLES SUIT.
- ‘raii... or Christianeon Child Killed by
Auto Withdraws Action.
. The still. of Christian i‘l. (‘lrristluuson
of Bridgeport against Joel Flshci'.
wealthy Yale student of New York
city, for damages of $5 000. has been
settled out of court and the stilt has
been withdrawn Fisher was driving
r from New York cit3 to Now.
do June 1 and at the cdrher of
' kfltifd avenue and Surf avenue.
. over the city line 111 Stratford he
I‘Of‘rock Mr. Chr'lstlanscn's child and
her was unable to stop his our
$110ng to avert the accident.
fisher w on 'the wrong side of the
output. The amount paid in settlement
tithe claim it! not known
w-Qohthea itching skins.
' without'o 11111113. Cure". pllca.
salt. rhcntu. ii'iiy 'ciiiniz.
,‘O Ointment. Your drugglst nulls
Heals cuts
8.0111111811111115
chm" ihilil‘eii al Warner Bro.‘ 11113. 11011. Stiles Judson made a speech
outer the prett3 Hungarian girl had been s113lng.
2‘ . “1'8500 from the compan3 in damages
31”“‘1 the local association
its action In the probate court 11 as
the l ed
The scalp‘ 1
er of the girl and an interpreter bade
it‘t' '
Why
WASH
”“voouov°"
Buss: causal!”
N111 N0
.1 l:
.-
ABOUT THE LEGISLATURE.
Stiles Judson Ahvlu; Business Men to
Get Busy Politically.
At the outing of the Bridgeport
Illusiucss Men's Association on Tues
l
i
I
on the. legislature and the duties of
'busincss men as citizens that was re-
Ii-ercd with so much' lntercsf that
it'niihci' speaking was given 11p and all
27 ~Nclllc hands were asked to consider what he
The 131 ldgcport 1 1111111; commission at 11 illi‘t'lillg of 111.-
chlcgrarn reports him its follows:
I lie called attention to the aputlit
u. of the business men In general to leg:
Ilslatite action untt recentl3 and re-
iinlndcd those present that by that up-
1300!! While attorney George H Elml‘slalhy they disregarded their responsl»
with! through a wry lengtfn recital 1 bilities of the oath of citizenship inns-
I much as the3 are bonird to take pure
in the bllSillt‘Sil at Capitol Hill 111'
found now that the business 111111 111111
Ibucklcd on their armor and interest-
”fitionloacordlng to his inv'uiiablc rule 1 1'1] thcrnsclics in the charm tor of the
l probable candidates for the legisla-
ture and advised they pursue the same
.coui'sc in the selection of candidates
ifoi office in l1x'ul'govcr'nlnents lie
{said no place In the stale Is dcselv
;111g of more credit for this (liange
than 1'1qu in the city of Bridgeport
11111 which 1111s been brought about by
1113 spoke. 1111
I molously of an editorial 111 11 Hartford
paper referring to the General As-
Isembly about to adjourn and likened
,its 31"ork to a pass e in a prayer book
which read "no ave left undone
I things that we ought to have done and
I we have done all those things we ought
not to have done." to which was odd-
‘but the best thing it 111d do was
to 1111111111111 sine dle. “
Mr Judson said 11033c3or that he
I believed the majority of the members
I of the General Assembly to be honest
i and representing the. sterling worth of
the commit ties from which they
come and congratulated Bridgeport on
the fact that her representatives did
not bend the knee at the crack of the
whip of tho pastrnastei's promoting
special interests. He referred briefly
to the fate of the public utilities bill,
the employ'i'rs' liability act and the
iiorr'upt practices act as measures tie
tented and which is 11 matter for 1'1!»
1 grei. _
Ml Judson paid his respects to the
group or 1111111311115 working at the Cap-
1101 who select the speaker of 1111'
House and the representatives in the
Senate months before an election is
I 111111.1rildlng that the remedy is in the
hands of the men representing 1111'
substantial business interests of the
state b3'bclr1g faithful to their oath
ior allegiance and citizenship. He ad-
.1iscil those men to make their organi-
'znllon aggressive. to regard with close
scrutin3 candidates nominated f0l of-
fice and to take an active interest In
the primaries and make themselves
felt and to have as a slogan the pas-
! sage. of laws that will reasonably regu-
liito public service corporations and
us was rendered to Caesar the things
flint 111111» (.acsar's render unto the
tomrnonvvculth of the state the things
that belong to the commonwealth.
CASTOFI IA
m Infant! ind. 1111113;- on. .1
1111 111ml in line lira): litigl’ii‘
Bears $3.11?
Signathre of
. l’
WANTS AMMUNITION RETURNED
Adjutant General George. M. Colo
has issued an order on behalf 1rf~ the
1:011m1anding general. Department of}
thc last, to iilt" Connecticut National;
11111111 requesting that. 1111 blank am-‘
1111111111011 now 111 the hands of troops
be returned. lomnnmdlng officers
are 1111111 1011 to turn In at once to tho
statc aiscnnl, Hartford for shipment
to the United States arsenal. all
blank ammunition issued to them
during the maneuvers 111 Massachu-
setts now In their possession.
UNCLE BAM'B ONLY WOMAN PEN
SIDNER DIES or imuitise.
WASHIGTON Aug 27. -—Mr.s Sarah
E. Thompson the 111113 womnii carried
on the rolls of the pension office as
11 soldier of the Union Army 1111111 3'1-11
lerday and yesterday attorneys In 111--
half of her four surviving children
died stilt against a fatal traction coni-
1111113 I‘m “00111111111111!in They a1
lcgmtiiot Mr». Thompson died of i11-
Illl'it‘l-t rm'ulvt'il last April Wilf'll atriuk
1
“My”. 4.,
iiiiii iii iiiiiiiiiiitiii
Bill Sillliiilillllli’
Dr. J. ‘C. i‘osfer oi New Haven. Chos-
en Chairman
.l. C.
1lioscn chairman of the slate illi)t'l"-(U
in Hartford 3"eiitcrdii3
morning. 1. noble to agree upon a 11cc
rotary. thc cor-11111111511111 requested G111
crnor' Weeks to suggest 11 name and
acting upon his suggestion. Goorgc 1.
Allen of liliddltown. formerly postman
tor of that place, was selected.
The commission yesterday voted to
make application for permanent offices
in the Capitol building in Hartford. ll
1 omrnittee
campaign this fall, exhibiting at the
various county fairs. ._
Ariiloirnci'mi-rrt Wflfilllllitlt‘ 113‘ the
commission that at least one site for
:1 proposed snnlturium for 1111' from
1.21mi of tuberculosis patients will be
selected In the near future. Which
county this is. the commission refus-
ed to say.
The next meeting of the commission
will be held 111 New Haven Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The commission is composed
George H. Hall and .Dr. J. P. 1‘..
ter of New Haven, and John 1".
shannan of Hartford.
MOTOR RACING CARNIVAL.
-—-—r—
Expected That a New Twenty-Mu?
Hour Record Will Be Established.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27.~~-’i‘hc big car
niral of the motor racing association
at the Brighton Beach motorilornc
track today brought togcthiu' some of
the fastest automobiles of this coun
try and Europe. The carnival ls plan
111-11 '11) continue for 1110 days conclud-
111g Saturday night with the finish of
of
Fos-
lun-
oclorktoulght. \
l‘cn o'clock this morning was the
hour set for the startthe first tontcst
and the day's program included 11 six
hour contest. a special match and
some short events.
Thrcc cars of ltallan. French and
American constr'uctlou-l"int. llotch
kiss and (lhristlc~drlvon respectively
by do Palms Kilpatrlck and Christie
were entered for the special ra1e
The track has been 111constrnit1'd
timing the last three weeks the turns
have been more highly banked and
widened and with 33"i'ailier 10111111111113.
favorable all the automobile experts
were of the opinion that a 111'31'24 hour
191 old would be established Iii-fore. thci
f‘fll'l’linli “'IIS t)\'(‘l‘.
RELIEF CORPS OUTING.
Memberi of Buckingham Pout 0mm."
ziitlon Guests of Mrs. A. J. Hey!
The members of Buckingham Wom-‘
an‘s Relief Corps left Norwalk Monday:
morning on the Huntington for Oyster
Bay, where they will enjoy a week's
outing with Mrs. A. J. Hoyt. who so
royally welcomed and entertained
them last. year. Those who were In.
the party were: Mrs. Ado E. Bylngton
Mrs Margaret Friel Mrs. Martha Her.
tou Mrs Margaret Raymond Mrs. An-
nie E. Pryer Mrs. Mary Pierce. Mrs.
Susan Bach. Mrs. Cyrus Ruscoe Mrs.
Edith Kline. Mrs Kate. M. Sherwood
Friday they expect more of the. ladies
to join them.
A'uro‘wtosiLE EXCURSION.
Affair Given by the Knight Street A.
M. E. Church a Great Success.
The Knight. Street A. M. E. church
automobile excursion and social. given
3'este1'day,.\v11s a decided success from
start to. finish. It started at 3 and
continued until 10: .10. Crowds joined
this exchtfon to make It a great sue:
cess. Brother Fuller will preach his
trial‘ sermon tonight for an exhorter's
license Blindny. preaching at it a. n1. '
song service at 3 p.m.:p1eachlng by
the pastor at 8 p. 111.. subject. Jealousy
and Its Results.
Little Eugene. aged 3, Is the baby of
the family. One night aftor having
had his supper and being put to bed.
he. plowtlndcil to 11111 lnotlioi' 11111 13111111-
1ibnr“.Mm11ma who got. my siipuci
by 11 cu belonging to the defendant
company}. .
for ineIWhou you was littlof'--I1Ip
‘1 month.
lb l‘iisti-i‘ of New Haven 1111s "Ellilm Ii.
also decided to start 1111 educnllounf
the 24 hour race which starts at 10_
' number of votes for the term of two
. votes will be elected. At ihc next soc:
; should lu- t‘IOf‘iOd either one or two
. assessors for the term of four years.
. length of the term of office of each
. Iwns ‘r'irctlon. .,
111111111 1*.
11111111111111 Iiilili
Tumble With the Union iqr the Sec]
and Time Within 1': Month 1
second time within the
-thc factory of' the Bettie]
Manufacturing Company. of Bethel.
has trouble with the United Matters
of North America .because of the al-
For 1111-
' leged discovery thdt the company is
' maklng'hats for manufacturers else-
where against whom the strike is still'
in force. the employees have walked
out and rcfused to return.
has infused in nitrite a statement of its
9081111)“ or as to the truth of the un
Ions charges. The trouble 111 liethel
Its only what the nit-tubers of the Na-
tional Association of Manufacturers
who have refused to make terms with
the union have been proplicsying for
'iromc. tIn1c.cv1-r since it was found
“1111' Shop calls“ have been frequent
in the Connecticut district of late.
The 1191th Manufacturing Co. was
one of the members of the National
Association which resigned from that
body and under the agreement with
the union was to run for 90 dilya as an
‘open anop' until its resignation from
the association could become smooths.
' Before 80 of the 90 days had expired.
there was a rcpmt of friction between
i the owners and the union which result
It'd In that t'1'111pornr3 shutting down of
the plant 11 short time ago and its
second closing up of yesterday.
Martin Lawlor. secretary of the un-
-Itm. shit '11 191110111111 that he had
'Iieard not in: of the trouble and knew
nothing about it. ‘Thc shop was to be
1 an open one for 911 days. " he sald. "and
Hire 90 days have not yet expired. so
Itho union could not call a strike
The employees 111111-11 have
acted for theméelres."
An- Orange manufacturer. when told
111 the situation yesterday. said he was
not su1pilsed and In his opinion there
1 111111111 he reports of other similar
cases in the new future—New York
1111113 '“lradc llcioril.
ELECTION or .Assss'sons.
Tax Commissioner Corbin Sends Let
ten to First Selectmen of Towns.
T1111 commissioner Corbin has soul
It circular letter to 1111- first selectmen
of the towns In Connecticut. together
with a copy of Chapter 175 of the Piib- .
111' Acts of 19119. 1111 act concerning the
the election of assessors. This pro»
rides for three assessors for each
town. except those mentioned in the
not. who will i'\'i'illllrl|i_\' hold office
for the term of three years In thbsr
towns holding biennial elections.
In towns holding annual elections
1'111'11 party at the next election will
nominate one assessor for thc term of
one year, one 101- the term of two
years. and one for the term of three
1".enis The candidate nominated for
the term of one your having the largest
number of votes. inc candidate nomln
tried for the term of two years having
the largest number of votes and 1111"
candidate nominated for three 30er
liming the. largest nutnbci of 101115
at the annual meeting 3111] con»
stitnte the board of assessors for the
(timing year. A: the next succeeding}
annual election each pfirty will nomin-
nic one successor for the term of
three. years and the candidate. rc-
1"el1elng the largest number of votes
will be elected. The procedure at
every succeeding annual elec Ion there_
after will be the stuns under the prIes-
. cnt statute.
in towns where the officials are
elected bicnniaily at the next election
each party will nominate one assessor
for the term of two yetira. and two
assessors for the term of four years.
The candidate receiving the largest
years and the two candidates receiv-
illg the largest number of votes for
the term of four years. and the candi
date receiving the largest number of
ceedlng biennial election thi-re should
b nominated In each arty two asses-
sore for the term of our years. The
two candidates receiving the largest.
number of votes will be elected for the
term of four years. In such towns'
after that (into at each election. there-
Tbo ballots to be used In the 111110
tlon should have definitely printed as
a part of “the title of the officer" the
assessor. and as stated 111 the not each.
elector may 10111 for as man3 persons
fhr assessor and for the designated
term of office as the town is required
to elect under this statute.
FEDERATION 0F UNIONS.
W
Fairflold and thchi‘leid County W. C.
T. U. Session Tuesday.
The. Woman s Christian Temperance
unions of l itcliileld and Eairhold coun-
ties held an ilIIifilly service on Tues
day 111 the chapel at Great P111111. n'cur
Danbur'y.
The chnpcl was well llllcd when 111
ll o‘clock Mrs. M. A. Gordon. of Ply-
mouth. pi'cniili'nt of illtchtlcid County
W. C. 'I‘. 11.. called the meeting to
order. From that time on to the close
111'll the meeting at 4: 30. every moment
fllltld with items of interest and
M1'e...i M. Riclmp. of Thomasmn
state superintapdent of Sunday school
.work gave a very Interesting ifd‘til‘iis‘
on that subject 9 paper was rend-on
the work done among the foreign
silliaklhg people. 1‘ .
Mrs. 0111011 we a line talk on the
uo~llcens questldu.
The addressso'and papers were fol-
lowed by an open discussion on these
tapes that brought out much valuable
information on the progress of the.
temperance sentlrncnt. in the state.
I'wo vocal solos wore very sweetly
1"1'11111111'11 by man M1111». Taylor.
I
So far the Bethe} Manufacturing Co.
. dent, William C. lloyt. of Stamford;
. stuck,
_ his breakfast?"
m: '
The Wanamaker Double Store "I iiiIIRELI Ill Willi
Broadway, Eighth to Tenth Streets
New York’s Retail Store of Largé‘St Dimensions
Thc old premises perpetuate and the new building enlarges
A. T. Stewart' 11 storekeeping.
No merchandise on sale unless that inspected and passed by us
as trustworthy.
Thelomoot and most complete assortments, In almost every
section, all the year around.
Frieze fixed. and plainly marked on rich article.
I
Jooincu “of the prior! and quility‘ guaraht'étli. I
Nothing wondered finally sold it the costumer. for any reason,
while: to return the [190119, unkijored.
fort er reasonable time, of which we 11111
goods are brodiiitfnlck
etnurant Tea Room,
Cie lei-ice, I'i
Subway and Elevated trains
within fortnight, or in
it its the judges when the
VINO“ cordially welcome to walk through the stores, with
from-all attentions exohpt polite hospitality. '
e conveniences of the with are Waiting and ert'
Telephones. Telegraph, PdStOiii
ousc Palatial. Auditorium and Great Organ playing
'durlng August at 10.30 A. M. and 2 BM
in; Rooms.
cc, Picture
to the store, as well is Surface
are passing the door in all directione;
Strangers in the city especially invited to visit.
1
\
The Wanamaker
31min
is roost interesting, profusely
“Information New
REFERENCE FOLIOS OF
lion, anywhere Outside of our
ready, on request.
For customers who cannot mine in person to tilt: More,
offers prornpt attention, and decorate filling of all cmnmis-
tat-T of trained people, expert in the various lines
The Guide Book of the Wanamaker Store
deal about the Wanamaker Store, system. and {notched Ice;
and will be mailed FREE on request to SectionR,
015er FALL? AND WINTER MERCHANDISE
chandisc. now on the press. will be
of the Folios, and of the Home-furnishing Catalogues new
John Wanamaker, New York
r
Mail Order Service
illustrated. and tells a real
R,JOhn
FASHIONS and other m‘er- ‘
1ch free on pubilcr
wagon- very 11111113. A list
T“
$1 5011, llllll WflRlH 11F 81111
0111111111 Bliiil liiiEiI RUM]:
To Be Used on Bridge Between New
York and Port Chester
The New York Westclicstcr it; lies
ton Railroad company whose frail
chisc and that of the New 1".111k Port
(heater 1% Boston road wcrc tomblncd
recently and are now controlled b3
the New York. New Haicn and Hart
ford company, has placed an order
for 18.001) tons of steels for structur-
al bridge work with the Pennsylvan-
111 Steel tompany. This order will
amount in the aggregate clot-1c Ito $1.
'11th 0011.
It is for the erection of 11 bridge bo-
twcen Pom-heater and Newt-01k.
where the road Is building a now line.
that this large. (niler for stccl has been
' Placed with the Pennsylvania concern.
'That the bridgc will be a big affair is
or ldcf‘it from the 11111011111 of steel which
will be used.
Although the New. chtchester
{'1 Boston and New York. Portchestcr
& Boston lines are held by the New
Haven road. 1119.3 comc under the 1111-
mediate control of the. Millbrool. coast
party. the president of 11111111 is 11.
Miller formerly general manager of
the Central New England
CORPORATION CERTIFICATES.
Certificates of orgtmlzatlon were
died In the office of the. secretary of
the state yesterda3 as follows:
Independent Coal Cornpanv. of'Ncw
Britain; president, William A. Clark,
of Northampton. Mass; treasurer.
Grunt U. Klerstead. of Hartford; soc--
rotary. Willlufn 3. bovine. of New
Britain; directors. nbovcnalncd offl-
cm.
H. Sands Selleck Companv of Da-
1';Icn president and treasura‘ci ll.
Sands Sellock of Dorian; vice-presi-
i
l
secretary Della E. Sellcck. of Du
rien; directors above named officers.
A. G. Turner Company. of Wind—1
ham; president; Arthur G. Turner;
treasurer Mary A 'l‘tirlrer; secretary.
Walter J. Costello;
officers. all of Willl'nnantlc.
Incorporation papers were filed by
the Eddy- Sherwood Carriage and Mo:
tor Company of Bridgeport: capitali'
S5. 000; commence busine
with '82. 000;. Incorporators HenryfiI
Sherwood of Fairneld George E
‘dy of Bridgeport and George S. Jen~
logs of Southpori.
Accrtiflcate 1011““!-
of the Floxlbl o Ru )ber Goods Corn-
puny from 311111111111 In the. town of
Winchester to the town of Salisbury
was also filed by the company.
ing the location
directors above . _-
trier-1 1111113717111: WAEBENST-
wus‘ur 11'. 31111111 to 1.3611 kmr Ad
I mlniotrntloii of 1.113». in Fair-
ftoid county.
The commissioners of fisheries and
game met at their office in the Capitol
Wednesday morning and appointed the
following In be fish and some war-
dens for two years from September 1.
I1909: Hartford county John
Footc. of West Hartford; New Haven
'1'ount3,l)ti1ld 111. Clark, of New
I'vcn' Né'w‘ 1 1111011 count' George
Bradford. of entvlllély irtlclii corin-
t3gWilb1n-F.Srnlth of South Nor-
walk; Windham count3 AlbertJ. Mills.
of Hampton: Middlee'ex 'cp‘pntyil. oeepli
Df‘W'OIf or Middleto‘wn; Tollantl
Icounty William ill-11111.0! Willing'j
1011
All of the above named with the
exception of Messrs. DeWo i and Hall.
are re appointments lift.
the r'cpiesonlathe from Willington.
was hour-ii;1 chairman of the commit-
tee on' fls cries and game in the re-
cent legislature. As a special pr‘o—
tector he has beeh efficient and
zealous in the administration of the
game laws The fish anti game war-
dens will appoint the dbccial protec-
tors, the 111w recurring 111111 each shall.
within 8.1311113 days pfter his appoint-
moot appoint not to": than ten nor
more I an twenty ’11; 11911 and
game wardens fill" “11 county. '
chiral-on ery
or itElt‘liEt's
t: A § '1" '6 1111A
LEG WAS BROKEN.
John Walker a brakenian on
Rlilgoficld branch of the New York.
New 11111011 hnd Hartford road. broke
his right leg just above. the ankle Mon-
day morning ‘as the result of a jump
from a l'la't car Mr. Walker who
weighs over two hundred pounds was
riding on “a lint car thlttf ‘was being
switched. The clir was about to bump
into a box’ car and to avoid a possible
accident be dumped. '
slow—a
TELEPHONE BALI. 7801»j 1—1 ..
D2,. 11.011 ..:o..~u8.e
(Qffiah! Delmar!)
1.211111 gowns.
811$ Dinners'rmii All Kinds
Food Looked to (idle:
Join a osuuvaii
PROPRI ETOR.
I
IN! 1.. .1 ""’“‘l"! 1....
Iti'
Us
HOTEL».ARRIVAL3. ‘
MIhICkGMO—wl‘l. B. Jennings. E. P.
Fitzgerald J. A. lek. Jr.. 17'. D. Law-II
ton. city; M. ii. Damn“. prstone;
110111 missed .1. 'l‘..' Imperial. Frank
Hatch. Jr b. M. Silw’artfll‘ Weed. A.
111 Ellis and sisterkw. C. [\I’Rllltxzrips.Y 11.11
will as. New 1 t on-
Iceman?“ 0?. 1st .compmw .
S crof'utii J. wit. Gould, New Hat/en;
.s'. u. Butt prookllne Mums
hbothJ 03in.“ who; '1' one.
‘ay. 1'9 1:
Brown. J. '0. Walk ill Mad
‘den. Danbury, m
dill INF-oi
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"What 111.11.. your husband 11111.1 for
"Anything i haven‘t got
A purifier lunch was served at noon
pintloii 31
til the Taylor 61111199951- the chapel.
. bouiv."~Cleveiana Loader.
1
G_1I/i1i"l'is MOUNTAiNo 111.111.111.1'
Tin Recreation Touts
BI‘LO
rps. Saturdays. August 21111 118th.
saniti'ooli dramas tiso'ii 5N6
‘ $19.00——l‘ourotl six da trips,M0h
am August 23rd antic
days trip. Monday, August son: I
_ ”WASH“? it?“ warlgmfljro'
0 ll 8. ll 00 1
sin se’r'iiim. hid (in 111111.275-
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1111.3 th d,eliIcrn, also includes the
e
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soon NAMES Innav WITH»
no Rh‘cdlation 111111111 ’06. .l
m the '1” I“! Oriole 8"! NIH "01“". “ml.
or o. w. 1111111119 it up».
all Who is 1
the =
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1.111.111.1111 1'9" ..
I. tgggi‘hiih
ISMND,‘ “Lotto—Three dayt
Scarfs will be abundant this full, the
costume made without a scarf being
the exception. and black will be a
prime favorite.
it you will look at the new but do»
signs you will notice ~tbat many or
them are apt overloaded with tilin
'1ning. their crowns being quite uncov-
cred tor the most porL
The woman who can afford to do so
will have 1'1 wrap for each Mn, 11 not
of the some material at least the same
color.
A very beautiful Hindoo turban is
swathen ivlth a mayor-11.111211 material
in two shades of old— blue anu 111111111111
with single snort, heavy willow plume
in one or the blue shades 111111 51111111-
ates off Into an exquisite shade or pink
at the tip
One of the best reasons In the world
for wearing perfect lilting shoes In to
preserve ones good looks. You will
see the connection If you look In the
mirror some time when your loci are
particularly uncomfortawble
. 'A visiting costume with coat cffmt
has every a‘ppoarlinee of being a coal
and shirt at me back, but at inc from
the 10111 only conic-s a few nchcs 111
front of the arm 8 eye and is firmly 111.
lachcd to the gown from the shoulder
to where It leaves the figure just 111'-
lnw the waistline. it Is an exceedingly
smart design for curly fall.
Tire gold and silver cloths with
which evenlrrg'hafs will be cowrcd 11111
very beautifrll. imagine one of tilt!
gold ones trithmed with a heavy 1111'
low plume of 11. soft shade of yellow. :1
lot cabochon holding its stem.
A most deli, 'litful thing to "11‘ is to
see a w'otnan take as much 31 ‘Ins 1111.11
1101' appenrlinca after she is 1 arrlcif as
before, I mean all the illllt‘ after not
for it litti while, irhd to see 11 husband
who contain” to care as much for his
Wife's appharancc after twenty 312nm
(if married life as he did when wooing
her. Stroll cases exist '
There is a 31310. of slervc being
brought out on the new waists of silk,
jersey, etc. that 1 do not like, but it
probably will not be banished for that
reason. It is the sleeve slightly foiled
into 1103s straight around cuff of
any, iite lilches‘ deep—to the a very
alvltward 11111..
i The severe effect of 1:. gown. which is
perfectly plain down to the deep
llounce which is attached below the
hip line is too trying for niopt women.
especially those to whom the high-
’ waisted Empire designs have been his
coming. I hang seen these same Em
pire gowns with 11 their trimming
massed allow all over th‘é bust re
modeled most satisfactorily in taking
off his train and attaching a straight- -
around deep flounce. .
Sonic very Interesting inform
‘ was gained in the ducal for knowfiadge
a- 1egardlng the source from Which coins.
the tons of false hair now on the mar-
ket, says '.‘Sytle" A perfect hair, one
(inning experts, is made. of cheese and
I colodium, chemically prepared. and of
such beauty and strength that Its or-
Igln is only detected Mien the manu-
factored article 1113 put into boiling hot
Amiga a’ course which h‘lsisoliies' the
dgriiiil slits
Opt Chicken 5 Shots
crane 111111 iii/aria mo tuition
scuoot. olive
$1. 0.0 it) $2. SI)
1111.“ Shoes That Fit
tarragon
Everything ‘
41111111111191.1511”?! 4!
goods slit-yo 111 stock for
or. If oghrloal
Waugh 'olll. tilld
border- born? and
canted-priou right!
'iIle Reed 11. Viilll at ' ,
u WAII'IINOTOM 01'” if,
soul's uoowasit.
”on-viii!
A”Merov-
i
ii
Norwalk Chronicler