the opening of the
‘why the papers are
as,“ well as in othbr lines.
1 .. there are nearly ninety new
“in organ: rum own or
'fIQret retain as) in season. and
the hull: towns are all Ill pie
liar is pretty sure to po well over
' The civil triintaais this fall fully
no previous years it not attend or
i
‘ first two courts to same in ass,
' common pleas, eiyil and criminal.
are due for the am Tuesday
month, which this year comes
' seventh.
1 civil coalition pleas court will
I‘y start business. however, quite
« . n as that. The "(illicit seam
"knot yet fully over and the lawyers
:not ready to try cases. in all
biy the court will open and ad
mil for a week or two before or-
: dfi'ing a short calendar day to hear
motions and assign cases for trial.
he criminal common pleas court
had for Tuesday, Sept. -.7ahd it
' in all probability come in on that
V '. pi.“ past ‘go.o out of the way of
' 9rlmlnal superior, due the week
conditions. Heretoi‘ore
bass (siren it tus go by. but
year they will have a chance to
Dish up a stray dollar or two for de-
as the llrittlks and other ”vags”
gloom. up on ‘an appeal from the
e new'law passed at the late see-
the neural assembly allows
. redraw five dollars '- case
Wed to defend. Under the
wtliere was nothing.
W there is a pretty fair sired dock-
on in the court already there is
dikély‘to he s‘ rush of young lawyers
“Aland in‘ order to pick up the crulllba
.wfich fall from the states table.
- ' of the interesting matters be
til, criminal common pleas court
file policy cases. which Ipvoive sev-
of Bridgeport'a “policy kings."
community: is willing expectantiy
hat will be the outcome.
the criminal common
will come the criminal auv
pt. 14._ There
nityto observe nudge William
91wa WW bench. He will
“ sober the lspteniber term and
beats with all crimir'
' .se Nasal-tots atterv‘.
mlflawvflamnmty for many
'lbetcisli superior soon is. not due
ali‘wtrlai. Judge Melon 1". Burns.
' of the new Judges, but who
it presided in this city at a'
.will be the officiating
flatly comes the supreme court
hints in due ’16 fourth Tuesday In
' ,the 055! of'the morith. TilltI‘
Mon will ‘be 'little out of the or
use it will mark the lost
here of. Chief Justice slur.
dwin. who retires in Febru-
‘fsta’sbe new be Jus-
all of Bridgeport.
vent of the supreme
all 0 year will be in full
an ' Winona will then pro-
withoht idwrruption except for
alarms 4.1.0.. Ringwsult.
' ua-zeld H. A. finish. Cleveland,
it‘d). luyton, ,Utlca N. 3.; F Man
mamas, 11.7.:1. Mints.
5.3. w Clary. city: John 0.
“York; F. H. Quintard city;
‘ New Yor'k; Clubs
m. is Y.: coarse Ll
..ltidseilsid: r. Goudonlls.
i‘. limbs-lbs. New Yorhhci
Mil, Bismford: J. A. Parifle
Niall. Wilson. 1310111” 0 Ethnic
. mama- r. of. union.
.9in Ambiance-cadences. N. Y.
‘ Mi ml '37 .
. fiw. Foetal-.11. A Our.
11.0.Doersch. H. D1,
“York-z B is Bridgman. ‘mi'
‘llnnsa libs. W. Jolly. Hits
3
Wm recently twen-
W0”. donrt house he- 5
mdfblléofflielifilUIW-r
returned is a pretty sure ladle . I
that there isabooancu in law ,- .
.5“ W
. ‘wlto climate, sass.
.Tsebnlcalltlee Likely to Decide Charge
of illegal Ceiling in Fall-field,
FAIRFIELD. fisptcmber l—The out
for Justice Bacon Walremau. of Fair-
ileid. to crack is, who employed Kelly,
the expressmsn, to deliver beer to that
shock at the beach. tram which the
passilult ofIOIiver 'l‘nrney. with oth-
ers came the night. of the assault.
Ne Mushroom cl'ub.
J. J. Gill represented by Frederick
A. Bartlett, and Prank-,Mckeuns, rep-
resented byAIitorpsy ,arsy. were on
hand in Fairlield yesterday morningto
try the cases at lllégsl selling of
liquor on the Sunday in question. Me.
Kenna arrived to talk for himself and
explain how "the club" was not one of
“mushroom growth but had been or
ganlsed 11 years and once every year
we go out and have a good time. "
Kelley it appears battled the beer
so the beach on that Outlay. Gill act
companled him and fined for Its re
ceipt there. There Is no question but
that the court euspecte‘lldPadden. the
saloon man of firidseport, as being
responsible_ior the beer but not culp-
able In its dispensing or sale.
Who Ordered Kelley.
But who ordered Kelley to haul it?
Neither (till nor McKsona could or
would say. That Is the Issue along
with whether the stuff was ‘fsold" In
Bridgeport or i‘sirtield and that It will
be on technicalities the case will
finally be disposed of. it was contin-
ued one week In order that prosecutor
and attorneys for the defendants
might prepare and submit briefs.
COUNTRY GLO. WH iST.
Ten Tables Occupied in the Games
Yesterday Amrsoen.
The country Club whist‘had ton ta-
bles in attendance yesterday after-
noon.
Mrs. William ill. Betta secured "first
rice lu bridge: Mrs. Christian Swims
onti prise in bridge. .
The first prise in whist was won by
Op" Mrs. George E. Edwards, second prise
by Mrs. lsnbeile Comstock.
The hostesses for next Tuesday af- '
leIrnoon will be Mrs. C. J. Plasma and
Mrs. Harvey M. Kent. .
GHBNSY STILL iN MM?
FIELD.
SAN ‘olnco, cal. sent. l.——.loiia
Vance Cheney. the poet. writer and
critic of fiction. says be has not re
tired from the. literary field to manu
facture hair oil. Both Mr. and It‘s.
Cheney have received correspondence
from friends throughout the world
asking about the new vocation. and the
thing became so pmtoklng that Mrs.
Cheney ls plfistroted.1‘he noise of
another John Vance Cheusy appears
incon'neclion with hbeiormstlon or a
local company organised to manufac‘
ture a dandruff cure, and it was con-
fused wit brunt of the literary John
Vance Cheney.
G. FRANK STEELE HONORED.
APPLE'l‘ON. Wis,. Sept. i'.—Forty
paper manufacturers, representing
practically every company In this sec-
tion. Wisconsin, Michigan and Minne-
sota, gave a banquet here last night
in honor of G. Frank Steele, of Port
Edwards, special representative of the
paper interests In Washington during 3
the tariff bill light. it is said they dis-
cussed an increase in the price of print
paper In the future. Each manufactur-
er ssid print paper prices would
stiffen soon, but would not say that
uniform action would _.be taken.
Pslués -maoles cowl-nun.
l.
BELGRADE Servla, Sepi.1.-—Tlle
newspaper SEVONO, which first pulse
lished the story that Crown Prince
George had assaulted his valet, a
statement that malted ‘In the prinocl
renouncing his helrelllp to the throne1
makes another sensational announce-
n'ient today regarding s French. ehasfi
:tr employed by the prince. \it is de-
roll that the chair cur recently re-
cflved serious injures. and that lie
was conveyed secretly to a Belgrade
thespital. where he now lies in a dying
cenditiw.
An innocent Iglrl ls too innocent to
know It.
it an ruibnlobue breaks dawn‘nnder
a girl's window abs .wlii tell it was a
. serenade on a guitar
' played In the trolley. silicon.
clmrge dadsires. will
, h9d known intimately wears
Conductor Cluerly Ameled lor Turn-
insinl’sesss Wei Nislsals
0
NEW HAVEN. 90030me 1’4»
their ingenious method of defraudlss
. the'consrtlest (wmpuny from the vas-
ta‘ge iloinl of a couduoiorahlp was ,dis-
claws last night when sergeant .leret
‘miah Density of the detective bureau
placed under arrest Hugh (latterly.
Jr., of 191 Chapel street, who hasfor
‘ ‘ some time past been a conductor for
the company. The company discov-
ered that a peculiar case or defraud-
ing was going on and they traced It
to Catteriy through a young lad enl-
hast
eveningCaiferty was examined in
Acting Manager Harlan'll ohlce and
then placed under arrest oil a charge
40 costs only but It is understood that
the company has lost considerable
more motley than this under this sys-
torn.
a boy employed In the trolley offices
supplies of_tbe yellow tickets which
are. furnished to employee of the Com-
pany for free transtmrtation. These
tickets he is supposed to have secured
for small sums of money and then he
would turn In these slips properly
punched as if they had been used for
titles anti deduct the equivalent in cash
from his cash collections. When sr~
rooted according to the police (Salon?
said that he did not think there was
any harm to what he was doing and
thought knocking down fart-s dishon~
orsble and wrong. He in SI years of
age. '
The scheme which (latterly was
working was operated on the connecti-
cut Company ln~Hartiord some. time
since on a much more general scale
than seems to have been the case here.
ill that city there were a thousand
books of these emplofcs-ticltsta taken
and sold and several conductors. «a
clerk in the once and an outsider were
arrested for defrauding the company.
Whether the clerk oftbe also here
will be arrested or not has not been-
decldod yet. This is the first strut of
ghls kind in New Haven.
"FRAUDO'UFON til-ill PUILIG”
is what some physiciansbsve ,cslled
patent medicines, and lids undeniably
true that some are frauds and some
are even worse, because they are in-
iurious. On the other hand. there on
many patent medicines such as Lydia
ll. . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and others. which are or real mic.
and are recommended by physicians
of secondly standing
ENGLAND DEMANDS IEPARA‘I’ION
.——
Chinese Last June.
“KIN, ‘Sept. L—Slr John Jordan;-
the British minister to China. without
waiting 'for the cooperation of the
Americas legalion. today called onrtha
lion and punishment for the hitting
iisst Juneln Karl‘s“ Province of Han
lab All. a British subject. All was an
(Indian surveyor attached to the
meter‘ologiesl expedition taken intd
China by Liam. 1?. S Clark. alprmer.‘
officer of the American army. He was
killed by Chinese.
Sir Johll informed the government
that an investigation. must be made.
The government demurred. but the
suited for reparation for the Chinese
killed in the «counter with the room:
here of the expedition.
'Henry P. IFlatcher, the American
Ike indepen-
ideal action he a rent lack of 90-“
operation between the British anti
American iegalions is due to different
views in the matter of China' s reasons
sibillty. Ir. Fletcher, however, had
given assurance that he will support
the British s’clion.
W“:— .
CUITBR’a LAST BATTLE. 1
P517533. 8. D.. sent. l.——Cspt Dew-
eli and the other oillcers and men I
COW B. ~of the state troops. will
play the part of Custer and his melt
in the historical reproduction not "One-
ter’s Last Battle.” which will be slut.
for the Cheyenne isdian Reservation
lands. The commander of the button
ice-can will .be Chief iron ”gluing.
shore. The indian Department has
given authority for the-use of iron
of this isproduotioa and more thesi-
100 ladiaas lost] their war toggery‘
will be under his, command.
‘ " w
"no WEDDING Ill-LI FOR Hill. "
A prominent rabbi of Pituburg met
rscsntlp‘at a dinner a priest when be
before.
During t e meal the conversation took
a chant ‘ turn. and the father term,
to the row. lluuqul: “My friend.
if}:
"W“
Fer or. Killing qt riazrah All by the”
ii-‘oreign Board and demanded repeat
minister was Iris In. return Chills
Cufferly is accused of securing from '
When buying a manage re-
member it isnot just A Range
you are after, but 'liHF. Range
which is sure to give you the
greatest amount of satisfaction in
every particular. .
tent is that range.
HUMOR is LIKE MUBIC, ONLY
DIFFERENT.
_._._
(Prom “Why is the Laugh." by
Eugene Wood.)
The nearest thing to the sense of
humor is the sense of tune. and yet
that's very different, too. It is hard
to say whether those who have a hole
low in their noggins where there
might to be a musical bump as big II
a goose-egg are to be pitted or con
gratulated.
ltdspends all how you look at it.
. if. as has been said, "Music is the
moat-uneaslve of all noises." why.
ioolt at the money they live. It you
believe, with Besumsrchsis, that
”Wbéll a user is loo silly to say. you
can safely sing it.“ see how they pr?-
serve their rnluds. Also. of a bot sull-
laer‘s evening. when all the windows
are open. and silicon dilemt pianos
tsome of them unturned since the
.silanlsb-Anlerlcaa War) are sons. full
tilt. on sixteen didereut pieces of
music, in sixteen different bells and
rhythms. and there's a follow barn-
ing the corner. and the new phono
«graph records have just come, we. who
hare a sense of tune, suffer tortures
ildtscribsble while to the timeless
man it merely sounds cheerful and
gay
Another thing: such are generally
real nice people, bashful about putting
in their osrlwllsre music is concernad,
because they have been told so often
that they can't sing any more than a
crow can. although their voices must
saund all right to them. Anyhow, they
have come-to bellevp it. and don‘t
try tonsils nuim of themselves.
But so much as but to the dumb-
eat of us that we harem a sense of
humor. and—come outside! come out.
side! The Insult has been passed, and
there's a fight on in a minute. iltnow.
because Pin a little till! way myself.
m”,
NO BABIES, NO IALLOTO.
Father silicon ”an approval» by
prbsuilc'IeiW ~
CHICAGO. Sept. l.-—.The formula of
“No‘baliies, no ballots,” propoaetl by
Father Phalan, or St. Innis. two days
ago in which he urged that votes
be given to a family in proportion to
the number of children. has been ap-
prOved by the Apostolic delegates to
the United States. Archbishop Bio
mode Falconio.
He expressed his approval of the
doctrine yesterday a few hours after
he had arrived in Chicago from Wash
it!“
"indeed. why not" he lnqulred.
"Womanln some states ese lives a
.vote on property interrogation. Barely
children are far In" .valuable than
property. it wouid~thuslbe reasonable
to give votes to married persons on
the basis of the number of~tbeir chit:
idran. However—~"aad here the arch
bbhop sighed slightly. "1 fear that
Father Phelan will have some aidi-
culty in getting bisplan adopted as a
law as he suggests he will try to do."
'flow is the June bride getting
along?"
“Splendltiiy. she's only got two
more pickle dishes to exchange. and
07191! shill be all through. ”—peirolt
F799, Press
on in this city during the registratiors "
one of the lenders in the Custer mas- .
Lightning andflbls men 'for the purpose .
i
l
i
y "Iii. 333533.35 _
on: ‘ Infib‘fofi'r‘mw ,
--white clothes billed With
ELEAWM
WWW
mmmfiousown
bag with an ell; its: swoon“
tbeuierunriiitdllfle still “'1‘"
lmumacryoetuplmwdan
No waste-no dietolafifl
good for [rum ioortusis
1‘0“ liili [Noun ”N0 .WI ‘
mm. mm
Those who know say the Stam-
roa sans w‘ :3!
Horace R. Moor. North Mainland West Sis.
of defrauding the railroad comilwi'.‘ .
The specific charge wears the sum of ,
ll liliiliISL ill Will
The lotlli illilllucrs tell us that the
small but will [pt be worn any earlier
this season lbariln any' fall. Very
beuufilful smullvllsts. bowl-yer. are be
im: p aunt-d forlllfer on.
w...—
Even the neckwesr will reflect the
193119 (or blue. the fuvoritr~ lie being
real navy or olle_of lhc [)(‘llCiN‘
shades.
Blue serge is one of the very good
materials for street and traveling .aod
is offshoot seen trimmed with black.
either braid or salts. Occasioalily one
sees a coat with the upper part entire-
ly covered with the braid arranged in
fanciful design as the pongcc coats
were some of them trimmed in
summer.
The cook who receives praise for
her mashed potatoes Is the one who
beata it with a fork 'or cake spoon
until it to light. after first mashing.
Be shy of the gowns which dupe
down at the back and whose lines tend
upward at tile front. Very beautiful
materials hare been turned into gowns
ed successful even though their lit and‘3
nnlah were above criticism.
Thesauri. soft shades of Oil] pink
which are being used in dress fabrics
are also seen in the new draperies.’cre—
tonnes, etc., and are ideal for dainty
Mme.
To vary you? potato salad. cut up in
it a green pepper Instead of an tjmion
next time.
The sight 555s great many wilted
bouquets from the fields and old-fash-
ioned gardens coming in on our trol-
leys every day now prompts me to
pass along a suggestion for keeping
the flowers fresh, borrowed from the
New York Times. It is to out wrap
the stems in cotton wedding wet with
lee water and then cover with’para-
hamper. or to put them In a box
and cover with wet leaves or grass.
ill ls‘aitnoel Impossible to revive bios
Mind that have. been carried for a long
time'in oue‘s hot hand.
One of the most delightful features
log into the miiinery. dress goods, suit
and neeirwesr departments of our
stores is their color. it seems as If
they were never so rielt Inching. frills
.ia partly due to the dark shades and
partly to the texture of the goods.
Winter fabrics are naturally heavier.
whether-silk or wool, had-when their
the rich wines. blues. «0.. they are
very beautiful.
CASTOR lA
museum-“imam-
lutslbi imam”
Baal-“hilt ,1
maul-ml
lemma: is new: as coarse
eonositr‘sv l-l niloulrasv
Herbert Quimby of-Ganton. Conn.
has brought suit against his wile
Edith Meekeraaimby of Weston on
‘ the grounds «infidelity. one Edward. ':10 0‘
Jennings of canton losing named
co-respodent. The alleged sets are
said to have been committal in Cau- l
i
V M 3 ton during rind arts from
3 . v
Like drifts of fresllplowoniht' lens I a pa on g .
April 1,1900 to Aug. 24,1009. The
couple were married Ass-80,1008 and
have three children. whose cusipdy the
father desires. ‘ e
resend-rt To ass‘onr rooav. |
51' LOUIS, Ilo.,, Sept. 1—Cisude
Madman, former Whammnn of thol
Detroit American Magus team. lll'r
'rl’vatl here last night after remains
for ma days to Join the local Ameri-
cana. lilo was traded by the Detroit
management for Tom Jones. Roas-
man told acquaintances last night that
.‘ .he will report to Maser Mouser to-
day. . I . ,. .
. planet Mars.
ills brightness has been much
the 1
with had lines and could never be call...a ‘
of the new goods which are now com- .
soflpwsrm‘ =aurfaoes~are brought out in 1
ll
Ruddy Planet is Appcmlilng 'l'iliai
Sphere with Great Rapidity. ,
Present conditions are almost
ideally favorable for observing the
During August the plfllhi
et decreases its distsnce froru the
earth enormously and consequently
aug-
mented. Al the botanic: ofthersouib l
it was 49.000.000 miles away, at the.
middle of the month this distance was‘
,di‘ti‘i'lllii‘tl by 0.000.000 miles and at‘
the end of ”W month ibisu will be de-
creased to about 38,000,000. The
least distance between the earth and
More will be on Sept. Iii, when Mars
will be about two fifths as far away
as the sun. or about 80,200.00!) miles.
On Wednesday the moon will be illI
conjunction with Mars and as soon
from the eastern Unitetl‘Statea passes
right over and hides the ruddy planet;
for nearly an hour. As seen from
Washington, Mars disappears at the
eastern side of tilt- moon of 8:42 ii.
iii. and realmmnre ollllost at the oppos-
ite point at 9:39. This time —will be
later for plucas coat of Washington.
Mars is lit conjunction with Saturn
Sept. ii. with Jupiter Sept. 14. with
Mercury Sept. 10. with Venus Sept.
17.
Grands-on very
fill! ftETCllfl's
cAgzgjl A
A woolen is such u curious combina-
lion that when she i; ashamed her
husband isn't two inches (alter than
he is 'she can be proud he isn't. half an
inch shorter ~New York Press.
..... ,....‘.
TELEPHONE CA“. 7.30.
Inna lines
, 9 (Gregory Jordon")
l. ms quVllm-it.
LShore Woodwind-at
SeafoodCooiloilotoOt‘der
John EO’Snfiiraa
PROPRiITON.
Tile Recreation Tours
ILOCK iOLAND, titted—Three 0&3
trips. Saturdays, August'zis‘l, 28
sanatrooa “BIND m Mill
slim—Four or slushy swarm
on”. AIIMH 0310. am.
dsysrtrip. in” IAIN "ill;
TH! AU'oNNM. TOUR M
White Maintains. Wednesday.
September 15th six days trip. as-
tel. Bethlehem. also ineludes the
finals ride
sons-mas snowman
Tile discretion Tour'di lilo. {
tea ass: ore-rs- antiserum. nam‘,
OFQM-v‘tiIAmwt seller. I
New sons. blow mass
onscreen *mpsoiio 2‘
was fitting.
in great asset. itch.
sotmt seawater: 7’0 new voila.
a. lit—ls.- “rim
5' . 71/302 7!
9:3 . 10:305. 10.53:. i :89
-P s
. . 68;. 1: ..8:81, hwy
6:351..25:501.0:A . 5: 7: It
9:50;. 10:13. 9 ‘0‘. 35"
A. .—-13:5 .5073. 4 B:
Holl tr 5:19. in;
air. 'n.--ls:so.2 2min. a: sex.-
3533'. 7:09;. 7:18.7Jlis. 2:21;, 9: 553’.
i
NEW m 1’0— 8001‘?! mm;
A. [railing 4: 49. 5: d5. 5. 45, 7: “I
8150. 3:153. 30:03:. 10:05. In. 11.:
P. 39—1: 00:. 1:50;. 8:00-
warms, 4.15. l:32.5:0¢,5:08, 6:35.
WIN
A. dl.-.-—12:0ilx. 6:00 7: 89. 8: 50:;
9:161. '10: 013
P. l.-006,504.0018.700.550‘.
-:ll 00:.
QOUYH NORWAé...‘ TO NEW
31:42:10; 1:151, 1:578. 5:15.
7:27.0i50.10:531,11:131. 11:07.
.-—-18 I. 1: 21. u. 5:811.
4:26. 52.3.11]: '18?- .113. 6:33. :10a. 9:12.
’ Sundays.
A.H-12:s01. 1: 15!. 1: 57!. 7: 43-
9:11, 10. 28!, 11:11:.
ELL—0: 48. 7: 10s, 8224,0331.
SOUTNLNO W 'l' .
All 12$”:on "aortas"
P. M.—1:30. 33:... 40:, ii: 211.6 14,7:13.
4.1.5. 73's?“
bard. to BQJJTH NMWAmné-
OHM—5 55, 7‘30, 8:00]. 8: 20.
WP. Lip—4:101. 5:38. 8:45!
I sundiys.
M.-—-7:5.0
P. M.I--0:00x,7:10x.5:35x.
OOUTN N WALKwoflTO IOIVON..
WNITI ‘IQUWW m
commodations at line Sinclair Hall
2: 5 p -
l01x, 5:03,. 0'08, 9:“); 0:30, 113. I“ I
M 'H lWMBlv ..
tense in t evgood (Nos- 0‘ the
collie. -glul'tl to your stomach.
Right ital once with
Idem dailies. Mel-l 35¢-
womsN ACCOUNTANTS.
There Are said to be Twentyiivs in
This Country.
One line of work which women have
recently taken ,up is accounting.
There are said to be about lwclity~flve
women engaged in this work in the.
United States. They have come Into
this field within the last two or ihrPt'
years and have not with unexpected
success.
it is hard work, but ii In far more.
remunersllve. according to a writer
[in the. Bookkeeper, than any other or
the millennium in which women hurl-
heretofore engaged A'dllntim In in
leading commercial school of New
York buys:
"i know of mo women In well
known concerns who have mapped out
and put into operation a complete
flew system of financial methods for
their employers and who have even
I been Illirusted with big funds for prof-
itable Investment and whose advice
has been followed in many other inl-
porlsnt business undertakings. The
number of such women who have
proved their ability and lilting for this
responsibility and remunerative work
Is steadily growing. it offers a splen-
did field for the wonlan‘who is not
loath to accept rosponillbllities and
who bass lilting for tho-hard work it
entails and who is ambitious."
Nearly all the commercial schools
show a steady increase in the num-
ber of women students over previous
veers. One ol'lheli reports that tour-
dfths of its students in the regular
business courses this year. which in-
cludes slenography.~ aim-serum low,
mulling, English and kindred sub-
facts. are women.
in the bookkeeping classes there
are about. as many women as men.
lA very large proportion of these
women. who appear to have msrlted
out a business career. are college
bred. and many others are high
.eehool graduates. One reason will
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Norwalk Chronicler