Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 14, 1909 · page 6

 
 

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“'7—
.mtries in the Frank A. Xunsey
Reliability Contest closed September
on with thirty-seven cars nominat-
ed torsion-filly run from washin-
tas “thirtieth,“ d' rotors. Summer
8 .‘Tbe entry list exceeds that
oh. his year's Gilddea tour by seven.
Vliile the number of different makes

thirty-two“ as against 17 in the

den.

,3;- this tour takes the contestants
then b all the "lacing! oltltiel or
the t. inepldiagiINe'iu ,‘Ilerk. Phil-
stiphie. scam many. Locum-e“

ford Bridgeport, Springfield and
mud Cit. automobile manning:
tutors have so quick to recognise
advantages‘ of participation in
th event. Seventeen of them have
ed 1910 models.“ while en uto-

Jlt‘fiih’ll 1.2.. .l’... '1.

e compel ng cars will be run in
divi‘ons according to price and
no will be a trophy for the win:
" in each division leth a grand

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

stakes car mail-

tlhe mostD angle in shy di-.

0?.“ "‘t‘iie entrance

or will hair! all snoop the six
ver

' ““3 list of entries la the

I-m Number 1 Car, Chalmers-

tnIoit, Colintrsnt. Chalmers-Detroit

‘? roit, Mica; No. 2.

‘ allots. arl 00.. De

firs, tc ell . W. M.

lh Pa. No 4. Pre

r Cathiube. Phéiedtsl-

Its ton,_ are!

“Meghan. ashlnlton

Nine «In. 1'th

""IIIgizIpsla. No. 7
llier A are. Wash
No s. Jackson. I-l-ck

N0.

Worliros
Ba” “lofts lid d'CoNOB ltli

. ll‘vB ., a
of“ mi; R‘é'l p.lmda YolrskI

! Cr C 'Y'12 I. N0

o mars Tut’s“ Me or Cat” (30., York.
Pm; No.14,3poerer. ;.8poerer‘s
Coos Co. Baltimore, No.15
Columbia. Frank 11’. ii 'J-WAshins
toe. N. 0.: No. 6. Weston.

Omxton- -Keeton Iotor Cir Co. Mas-
siiIion, Ohio; No.17, Croxton- Koo
rob Motor Car 00., Massiiion. ONOIZ.
No. 18. CorhiuiniorhIiné Motor "v

NE" $3" Nun”. into on M:
Mdél No. I W”
I:IhISl “pies; 318%

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.lw'hluniz, . .'

Simplex.I I“
:Ollmi

« m N 2: No. 126
John .J. [on an, Philadei
{- at W“ name
Autom‘o exit. York City;
Be it. If; yihsab, -

ore. Md.: N. nupmopue'
: 1 1p Hotor Car Cb. men-en, moth:
r , NordyIkeN a .Wr

°iz

 

1 1“ 1. ‘1 . 11 brim
substituted: on”.
rail in, Franklin IIAutrm'lzoblleQr 00..
No: as. Seld‘dh.

i osembnt, P. ;-”No.
* 85, Tsflfigfifiu lilih’igan Mot r Car

legmbet: f,.:Mich No.36]
finnk ardart ”Philadei

..CiIny
likW‘ans—Elvm warm.

Meeting of tit. Meta—Tun Will a Hold
. in south Nomello Tymer '
.1‘ A meeting of the-dissolution: tnIIII

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

_.,

 
 

I1 "f“? . kiln in South Norwalk.
‘ m t is

3’" "W" ’sfi’h‘fi “til it. i.“
be much pleased to
. Milena! the members at
mpg» ‘ also? it a
, am I I iwromflidugrsntw fac-
' ' 1 3:33:39 iod‘of

, mfle
" Settle ario'r of the‘ Con
past
lain» “11??“de
tlfe interest «shown

uglier. elem:
Imbne'yI to’

...11.1'1w1 11311111111.
“nuance at

and they.
abstain

sli'rdlt Sept It.'—‘Seaster

dull . u that it 91a
“Int controv' . ”to "the
' ththe I 'spt'i

 
 

‘ tfi'wfl don3 recpntly
sI Whitetails sens-

ditton...
‘ committee on the Po

jailox'

' ~ '
(Continued from First 'Page.)
0 yard, instead of 36.00. as stat-

‘ ed. and it trust that my fellow citizens

will forgive me for making an error.
I understand that 2109 brick were used,

‘ which makes the price 530.00 per 1000.

I make no comment on this except
that a contractor friend of mine, when
i naked hint if 830.00 per 1000 was a
deir price for saving briek,‘I said.
“Great Scott. man. do you pave your
streets with white enamel brick?" i
still maintain. however, that 3119.00.
which was taken from the bills. is
about twice what it ought to cost.

Mr. Winchester also says that i

pass upon all bills before they are
paid. This i‘a very true now, but pre—
vious to those bills being passed, the
itemized bills were examined by Mr.
Winchester and Mr. Smith only. all I
saw being a printed slip containing
the names and amounts. Since that
time. however. Mr. Voik and myself
have carefully inspected all bills, item
by item. it must be understood that
Mr. Winchester checks-cl all material
delivered, or work done. at the plant
and 0. K's the bills. as it is manifest
ly impossible for us to do this; in
fact..this isnhetho is hired for.
. As Mr. Winchester .enys.l have been
familiar pith thin for, some time. but
as the butaw'ere already paid. 1 said
nothing. expecting to question him
about this at the linker hearing, as
we had wild hopes of getting Mr. \l'lu-
cheater upon the witness stand at that
time. As.is well knowa. Mr. Winches-
ter very neatly side-stepped this and
i trust that my fellow oltisons will
pardon me or havins mentioned it at
this time. t e promised interment!“
icing too far in the dim fixture.

I say most emphatically that my
other figures are absolutely correct.
the original letters and. contracts be-
ing in my possession It the present
time. and l intend to keep them until
.his promised investigation material-
izcs.l

i wish to convey my sincere thanks
to Mr. f'Average Citizen" fur ghiug
me such a good excuse to prison
these figures to the 11am: c

Mr Winch mar cannot answer my
questions for the very good reason
”its? as an eminent chief of police
used to say, “He is caught with the
goods." Mr. Winchester's statement
.sa‘m "a probable dangerous strain on
he facilities of the plant" will be ex-
plained in detaii‘iater.

Now. as my brother commissioner.
Mr..C. N. Smith. feels called upon to

, break hls~.loag silence. i will have

more to say about him later. i have

K. said nothing about him previously, for

i could say nothing in his .favor and
did not care to attack him in coldA
ilood. Y never commence a fight, but

1 [i am ,sttackedjih'the press. as i

have been by Mr. Winchester, Mr.
‘Average Clti'ssu" and Mr. .Smith, 1'
".ake great plpasure in defending my-'
self. I wish .‘tp pike this statement.

Elw- had it can been ,icr Mr..loiks
dnwaveriag support. these reformd

Manse. as a commissioner,~ur. Smith
lp worse. than useless.,aaststlng Mr.
Winchester as openly as he dared in
every attempt made by Mr. Volk.and
myself omitting the slaiIrsI of dhe planlfI
to a busiussklike basis .1
I wish to again e‘apress .1le opprecin-
tion of your kindness in al owing me
the use pf your columns.
Very truly’ yours
THOMAS. RICHARDSON

W
OLD WILL TRUCK MEETING.

Members Finsrpe, and investigating

92mm to. states on Mill“

The monthy meeting of. 010 Well
Hook and Ladder Company was held
last night it the headquarters In Havl
land street. .Two - pl‘ilm'oitlolis' for
membership were received. and anoth-
or. candidate. Robert Morton. was else:
ted to membership...

The semiannual report of l-‘inanciai
Secretary D .W . Renard and 'l‘rseaur

or insult N Ferris. and the finance
co mlttee were submitted and 339‘?-
adhh company lo be in excellent con

Wflarford.’ as chairman of the
keepaie cele
bralion, msde a reportTw of the was:

t‘ttd'e voted lo'ali rcu
Iosis waist Club to meet at ”(fillers

quartets oi the co pal: f
noons each month‘ dII‘r g Winfrey? 3331’
winter season.
At in: conclusion of the business-
session aim rosaI fsaagwic esmd
two” new td,r' d

fine mitigate frolii
”Wright. in honor of this rebatldinr'g ‘of

" -. the. on Well irufik rm met arouse

Mk. oneness crayssfitassae'
1 . ICITY . . v 3 '

KANSAS CITY. Sept.
President James S. Sherman. left last
IIhlglrt for his home In Utics. N. Y. At
a reception last Ieyeulng {battered him
by the Missouri, lieuuipilcau Club. he
loads a short address. discussing the

flunk;

' Payne tsriIlY law and Ipi'oIIphesyipg an

era of udsxnmpled prosperity.
, Mr, Sherman war hero in connec-

BaI tion with battling the estate of the

 
 

lute lira. diary Dickinson. A raIlaItive

,1

 

 
 
 

 

I of Mrssluuuan.

-II-.e\

It.

Would Myer lia’ve been accomplished"

is .—-Vics~,

 

s it one and ei'lntie't "burial

in New Quarters.

ANSONIA, Sept. it.——'l'he Church of
God-end the Saints of Christ has
opened headquarters in II store build
ing on the south side of Bridge street.
Tbisrelig‘lous organisation is of color.
ed people. among whom it is some
times designated as the "Wash-feet
Baptists," from a foot washing procesti
which is said to be cotyledon. . Thu
preacher or pastor of this institution
is a woman. who designates herself
as “Elder" Gasoway.

eIII'vices are held there according lo:
the bulletin posted in the show win:
dow of the store, nearly every night.t
The gene of the curious is withstood
by a copious coating of soap or sump:
similar substance placed in the wine
dots and in the door glass. in com
nectlon with the church the elder in
mi presiding genius of a resin‘rapt'
or lunch room near the "church."

The organisation of the C arch of
God and the Saints (If Chi‘ at was
founded by a colored man who for
meriy lived Washington D C.. who
has slhceg as the way f all flesh
The twcuiipr orders which he sent
forth to the faithful attracted some
attention from the pubiic press some
time ago. One of these was lnstrue
lions. for all those who were not l‘v

g with their first husbands and wv
es to give up their latest affinities. and
reunite with their first true loves
This If follower! ou't 'conscieuilouply,
would have developed all sorts or
trouble, but evidently the order will
not taken too seriously.

HEALTH AND ssAU'rv AIo.

Cosmetics and ibtin swili not clear
your complexion 9 93mm“ and blotch-
es li e Foiey' a Dr no Ls.xative for in
diges ion stomach and liver trouble
and habitual constipation. Clontn‘plss
the system and is pleasant tote e.
Bridge Pharmacy and P. H Battier "

—-———I—’—p--ss—
noerorrIcs usmarsamsrs.

Sends duppile‘a Ehsips'r‘ Than ‘Oirl
Way of ”Through the Mails.

The postdhice department has decld
off not i be a patron of its own
mails, t to use railroad freishts
The tl‘partmcut is now shipping a
large, portion of postomcc supplies by
{will Prior to 1900 all equipment
f postofilccs was placed in the malls
l’snd paid fro at the same rate as reg-
ular Iuall matter Beginning with
1900, spppiiea in frolghtnllie' iota have
been gradually withdrawn during the

mail Weishing periods and at present
freight sbI meals are being made
all parts 0 the «Sunni

A large portion ‘of the bulky sup-
plies is shipped direct to postofilcea
from the plants of various contractors
thus avoid g rte-shipment st Wash;
ington erln. are ,‘lilflili ins sacs
where single ehip‘meiits weigh chop it
to make a cariosd, thus securing the'

 

alrigsd tale The shipment sun.
pile; nth opts spyronimetply to .
000 noun a a month to ring about

1.500 bills of iadiug. he largest 'to
rat weight for a single day we as. 595
pounds covered by ii! bills 0 initial
“staffs-om bill of Mm: recently
'by the goVerh nt depart-

meals, is being used add is a "great
convenience.

HAT NEWS.

~s

list Company Mo'st'Pay Full Month's
Intru'aotery Destroyed by Fire.

‘- “Daily Record.)

Judge Macear, in the First District

11.11, .

action of Carley vs. the Liberty Hat
Manufacturing Co., of Newark, N. J
The plaintiff had leased to the dcfend-‘
not the buildings at 155-51 Summit
eireet,- st‘the yearly rental of 81.800.'
payable in monthly installments of
$160, in advance. when, on hiey (1'1
last, the ullrliugs were destroyed by
fire, the afendant tendered to the
plat'n'ulr the sum of 310.claiming that
tmder the statute the roll was dhe
"l‘":‘ll‘°‘l§fl§""l larva;
re use a a r o
biougitiItIaIs” it for a month's roll? m
Con
supplying» me new factory of Arthur

bone for bat trimmings, in [unburnh
with id electric motors and 500 inc Ill“
dbs‘cerlt lights. As l’cported, an slim
lion if being constructed to thlb
plant. which,“ expected to double its
capacity. ‘

cabIcATIoN or‘ REPLICA.

All Ea-i’riionerb‘bfWar asedls Be on
- Mend Sept. 17.

A replicdiof'tbs-siatue erected at
Andersonville by the State of Connect
icut in mory of the Connecticut sol-
diers who. suffered in Southern mill
twarch “prisonab during the Civil War.

ted to the state by

Iciate ”all W Ch ney will he

dedicat off the cap toi grounds.

Hartford. oh the afternoon of Sept.
17th. with appropriate exercises.

--r-.—.-.--
smite AanIvIALs
Mshscksmn'iM A. Msllett, Boston;

 

NewIBr-itain; bouts Mints, Newark;
J. S. Davis New York: A. L. Tomlin-
aon, Bridgeport; R. L Caldwell, Wiri-
ton Pa.: C. C. Achour. Portland, Ma;
0. N Harirpves New York; James
Burns. Detroit: 8. Greensteln. R. F
IBenedict, ridgeport; L R. Hurlbntt,
Wilton; P. Aber. Jackson, Mich:
H G. Kohl). New York; Warren E.

 

longer. 11‘. D Lawton. city; Melville,

bebenberg. Edwin Boese. New York;
C. A. flammis, New Canaan: L. 0.
battery, New York; James Calder. Jr"
Montclai'r. N.‘ J.; H. Weldenberg, New
York; H. Willis, Newark‘ R. T. Came-s
roa, New York; L. Mani and wife. Rye.

-lN. Y.; A. G i-losiIer, Boston. ‘

111“ um

Court, found for the defendant in the ’

li'ave been completed for‘ ill! on
El Tweedy». .tnsnutacturer or silk rib. “ed M

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

-01 ll 1 Mi
manna

Returns lor Pod—firm Received by
School Ollicisls, and Cause
a SIurprisc ‘

i

 

Thr- alriugtitst the state board of
education so: during the last session
of the legislature seems to have had
a decidedly beneficial effect upon the
board and the secretary. People‘im
terestcd in the schools in this section
hays been waitlngffur a report from:
the board thacwuuld covsr.,some of
the ground since.1905, that being the
year covered by the last report is
sued. The reports came into town
on Thursday. There are two books.
one of them covering the year. ac-
cording to Scrciary lline's report
from July it, 1904. to July it, 1906, an"
is designated as the “twenty-first nu-
nusi report" of the secretary, while
the other covers the period from July
it, 1005, to Jilly it. 1908. and is dea-
lgnstcd the "tweutytillrd annual re
1port." Just what become of the “twt-n-
-ty-mcond annual report" or why an
"annual report" should cover three
years, as the last one does, the vol-
ume does not state, so far as a hasty
examination discloses.

' Not Setllfactory.

Fulhermore the last report is not
at all satisfactory lwcuuflo it does not

‘ bring the sthuol situation up to dam.

The schools of the stats closed in June
and the year of the stale board educa-
tion closed on July it, llios. To be of
any value the statistics should. in the
opinion of those interested in of ‘lqua
hero hello been brought up to July

.1909. it is believed that this could
‘\ ve been done in nearly every case, it
the work I! been properly system
issd. ~ 4
'F‘or instance. in determlng the rank
of towns according to population nat
uraily the census reports of 1900 were
taken. but a table has been prepared
showing the estimated populatin in
Octow. i907. Wh this latter table
was not brought up October 1908 is
dimcult to understand. The statutory.
in regard to valuation of property is
computed on the i907 grand lists in-
stead of the 1908. Grand lists Ill
have to be completed including the
work of the boards of rellcf. early in
the year. The table showing the slim
ding according to enumeration is
brought up to October, 1908, and so
Mommy is one showing the cost per

I ..
A

Tb enumerated child, although this is not

dated. Thcs landing according to
average attendance at schools is based
on the report for‘thc year ending July
14,1908 The next table showing the
standing of towns based on the tort

enhpcmigr in even attendance is

i. presume iy in tendon

from the precedingI table. he ate
has of towns as tration is com '
'puted s of the year
ending 3908.“ T int table is one of
the few tip-iodine that showing the
standing of the town in the number of
teachers employed That is for the
year 1908 09. i

Some of the Statistics.
The report that ,covers the period
from 1905 to 1908 gives-some figures

' which may prove interesting. There

are 168 towns in the state and a num
her 1 tables in the re tort show the
posit on each town hol with regard
to other towns.

entrant. saorItPIsaIs'
RI

A Big Eel Caused Trouble for Boys
When They IFeiI Asleep.
Jimmy Pints-ll. udderstudy in "Bill"
Hess“ barber shop in Wall. street, went‘
fishing with his little brother yesters

day.

The two lads started out with high
spirits. and bales of fish has and
hooks by 'the score?! Arriving at their
destination they cast their lines very

care uily s Th,”, kept on
wait ng. T e sun. as hot. the dtiy
waaI warm and lIthefi two factors of a
ski ved it» much
an ItIa y ‘11, cell. “slug-Ir

edfivadl .went. ell for a
while. Pretty.u soon someth ng began
to nibble at the belt with the result
bat Jimmy’ a toe
lumped up in] a
little brother soundly asleepml

 

FISHiNG

for.» th

Now

tally one with a cherubie face like lke's

would never dream of tickling his
brothers feet; of course not. Well.
Jimmy went to sleep again. but in a
short time woke up with a bowl that
nearly scared his brother into an em
ieptic tit and grabbed frantically for
his' feat While Jimmy had' been in the
land of dreams a big eel had grabbed
his lihe.,ahd tried to take it home for
a, souvenir with the result that he
n'eaIi‘ly took the king pill off of Jim-
my's toe. “Never again.“ said Jimmy
this morning. .

bANaunv OPERA House MANA~
1 Glfl.‘ 1 1

 

rec-r
South Norwalit Mae Probably to Bon- -
R. liaison. New York; P. J. IEiley. .113. ,_

. and Mr the.» . .

it is probable th'st Frederick A
Shear. who resigned as manager of
tire Taylor Opera House recently, af-
ter long years of service. to bosom;
manger of the it tie, the new mov-
ing picture theatre soon to he opened
in Masonic Temple building, will he
succeeded at the Operation» by WilaI
item E aluminum ownhrflorwflht

”Mr Hamilton Is expected to arrive

in. town in a few ddyé and assume theI “fill

.mnnngenlent of the theatre for the
“1'10? estate if? Woodsman
with Hoyt’i Theatre South Nornaik
severalvyesrs and hr managed some
of the Hoyt re'berio re companies on

 

ran out realm sou;

Ilillmilflliilm

1.?3'3‘332 fila‘fié‘i‘ll"

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

W area-m M1" mam ..
i suppose that .l..have mentioned it

before, but i can't help repeating that

lwe haveplot yet obtained the best .ef—

{ct-ts in the matter 0! automobile upv
parel. Croat pains are taken in getting
a good color effect on the machine it-
self. but the monk: who occupy it wesr
colors so variedpnd antagonistic that
the beauty of the machllll is lost sight
of.

The stoic which forms part of a set
of furs for evening wear is made of
chiffon cloth heavily trimmed on all its
edges with a band of fur. it ruust re-
quire a little knack to wear such a
wrap becomingiy, a wrap which is
really all edges.

 

People. talk about keeping onc‘s
toothbrush always shut up in an air?
tight glass receptacle when not in use
tor fear of genus. it seems to me
I would rather keep mine washed
clean and where it would "air" and
take my chances with the gorilla.

 

'Thc moire markings are seen even
in the new wall papers. and in the
metal eflcctswtiie golds and slivers
and coppcrs. are very beautiful;

 

if you do not look well with your
hair straight. and there is no disputing
that some girls do not. give it a large
natural wave. but do not have it murv
celled. Tho “Marcel" has gone by?-

 

lf you want to see the full beauty of
the dark colon-d tloth you are buying
for a suit ask the salesman to show it
to you in thr- sunlight. Tht-re is hardly
:I shade which does not warm and
brighten in the bright light. making it
really beautiful. .

 

At a fashionable resort in the moun-
tains where many women of wealth and
position congregate the waistiipe pf
all dinner on cycnlng gowns has drop
ped to the new luw mark—that the
raised line was entirely a thing of the
Deal.

 

if you will look among the trays of
new jewelry you will notice a great
many handsome camoes.’1‘h‘ore are also
many very beautiful ones in the
Oriental displays, the settings of dull
old silver bringing out the soft color-
inga of the stones with rich effect.

 

0m- can hardly think of a for that
doesn't cost more this sgasou than it
has for a good many yé'ara, end one
wonders if the supply is going to con
tinue to decrease as the demand in
creases. And it seems to be one of
the vagaries of fashion that costs
gloom belonger and fuller and neck

ores and muffs larger than ever in a
season when prices are soaring. How
ever. they are not yet all beyond reach.

Moire silk lg even being used to cov-
er the buttons on suits so popuiailts it
as a suit trimming. This is to be a
real moire season.

 

The woman who feels that she is
over stout may profit by an article in
the New York Tribune. The treat»
ment is a hit rigiti, but it is sensible.
and you gather the tone of if from the
closing paragraph: Above all. the
woman who is trying to reduce her
weight should not adopt a plan that
will cut her off from any fun and pleas1
are that is justly here. for then spirits
decline and the "thinning system"
grows to be a hughear and makes the
patient nervous.

We not only find the ready-made
dress trimmings dotted here and there
with beadsgjrut those who embroider
gowns to order are. using them also.

 

Many of the very haudsomest and
newest of for acts are made of com-
bining several different kinds of fur.
so if you have two or more small, old
fashioned sets that you want to make
use of. now is the time. But be sure
they are of a color and kind that. will
harmonise.

-1.-—-—

if you can wear brown. now .is the
time to do so for it is one of the ex-
clusive colors that is _not going to be
ogerdone. But be sure you have a
clear complexion. for otherwise it will
ave you a nation look

.——Q

When children' afasbions usually fol-
low so closely the fashions of their
elders. it is surprising to see so many
plain princess designs for the little
folks and equally surprising to see how
becoming they are on the straight lit.
tle figures} We usually hssociue frills
and fluffy effects with them. but the
little princess frock with its dare
skirt and unbroken lines is good and
sometimes gives a quaint effect that is
charming.

 

One can't help feeling that the
fashion as to length of skirts has
reached as sensible a pom. as it; ever
held The rule is. very short for
street and very long for house. and
isn't that as we would ha‘ve it? in a
long street skit‘t or 3' books gown with
out a train one, feels as awkward as
she would in an gown in the
morning or a trilored artist and skirt
Iat dinner, t

in looking over a lot of new novel-
ties the otbe day i found the cutest
little 'br‘dss ohkey which wouid do
much to alleviate the grief of the prise
loser at bridge. :This meek looking
little animal carried a' tape measure
concealed, which was rewcund after
unroliing by using his tail as a crank.

 

The healthy scalp is the loose. D“
able scalp through inIvorian the blood
simulat freelyjie mlthoroughly. If
your sch p is dry and “tight; aesrchl
out a sseusqnvéhm will c you and

a'rlyi you
would not blade your held-utter safe w

to "1:199!“
vous portion the is greater' behefltc
when it is dene‘ by ingress ' 1

 

=I1Il

plays-mantra...

 

Ill

1 ndlies.

1111.

 
 

.1 H1
Nomatpes digitsb Ab as ItIlIteyl go
sq 91 nice ed one o e
yelling housekeeper. flush the chetrles
and wash and drain thoroughly. Put
the sauce weight or granulated sugar
in preserving pan with as little water
a possibi e and not have it burn. Bring
on boil and continue to bolt until all
the water plobhbiy has ova rated.
then turn the dtéincd chelries nto tiIisI
thitk svrup and boil tiii transparent.‘
when skim outI the fruit and boil thel
syrup a short lme longer. in another
disk have very thinly hiked lemon. one
in reach quart oflchclries. Boil till
tender. When the (harry syrup is
sufficiently iiIitk actordiug to the
cook's best judgment, put in the cook
ed lemon and cheuies and let boil just
long enough to heat. and mix themI
thoroughly. Put, in tumblers and cov-I l
er with paramne when cold. With
warm soda biscuit or fresh raised bread
it is a very delicious preserch They
may be canned in the usual way with
less sugar a isss,,bo,iilng.

Many people deiude themselves by
saying ‘it will wear away." when
they notice symptoms of kidney and

bladder trouble. This is a mistake.
Take. Foley‘ a Kidney Remedy, and
stop the drain on the vitality. it
cures backache rheumatism, kidney
and bladder trouble, and makes every
frat-pIcf Ipaln. "skills: anitmurinsry
ll‘OlIJt" tss r ge ’ rmocy
and F. ii. R’sfier ' "

'7'"
MIXEp MARRIAGEO.

5"

 

The Cause of Large Losses’to Catholic
Churn" in .Germrsny.

A short time age alvsther Bonaven-
llii‘t‘, the great ilomlnicen prepchsr.
stated that within fiftyyenrs is the
city1of Berlin alone a quarter of mil-
lion souls have been lost to the Cath-
olic Church, principally through mix-
ed marriages. '

lutlermauy it is almost certain that
the greater part of the children of
mixed marriages are lost to the
church. in Prussia about 60 per
cent. of these children are1i’reiestants.
Thc number of these marriages great-
ly exceeds the number of Catholic
marriages

in the four years from 1901 to 1005
there were 1.5 £17 Catholic marries“
as opposed to 4,874 mixed routines
in Berlin and Brandenburg alone. The
proportion for the whole empire for
1906 was 350 mixed to 100 Catholic uu
ions The question has become my
grave and is giving mach worry to
the Catholic leaders.

Onc of the explanations of this
strange rendition of affairs is the dis-
crimination practiced throughout the
German empire against Cethollts.
Prussia is still the great mater of the
spirit of the Reformation, and the
strict Lutherans. there cann com

promise with a Catholic. AllIt1
ernment positions are held by eff“-
taunts. The army. the universities
the railroad administration—4p“ are

I

Magazine.

w

WEAVERS ON IB'ifRiKE.
Empleys's 'nf'l’dil River be» Weeks,
Cotton Millstsut More Money; '
FAIL RIVER, Mesa. Sept.‘ 14.—
‘when the iron works, cotton mills.
controlled by hi. C..D. Borden of New.
York, wereIopeIned unusual Monday.
weavers, numberingII.000 failedlo re-
port for work, and urban later all
six. mllis composing pilots were shut
down. Five thousand operativesare
thus temporarily thrown out of employ-
ment. The weavershad previously an-
nounced their intention of striking to-
day to enforce their, demand for' an in-
crease to wages. Theirabsence so
hampered the other departments that
the management decided-to close-the1
entire plant until the 'difierencesI
should be settled. Mr. Bordon st pres-
ent is in New York
The strikers, men and women, and
the most part English, gathered in
groups around the mill ,gatea this
morning and .dissusasd- the situation
among themselves. To prevent possilm
hie disordér, a large squall 0! Police
was posted around the mills, but the
weavers made no attemptko intercept

 

the other employee who were going to
ark. A little while later all the wee-
rs left for the union hall. to discuss

the situation It a mass meeting. '

’ The striking weavers ask for a ten

percent. increase in wages and the ad' 1

inguent of sacral other minor griev~.

 

'-'-Re isles .the bowels. promotes

easy. tural movements, cures con
patien—‘Doen s Resulets. Ask' your

druggist for them. 15 cents a box.

THE STARRY HEAVst.

Col. Alexander Warner, who takes a
great interest in Astronomy, furnishes
us the following:

The astronomers are all busily en-
gaged now taking observations and
[makingmredictlons regarding the apI.
prosch‘klf Bailey's comet. in their
calculations _it- crossed inside the on
lhitei distance of Jupiter from the sun
about the first client January; in the
middle of January its distance from
the earth was estimated to be 440 .000.-
000 miles. in the late fall, probably. it
will be visible to the naked one after
having for months been.1‘photosreshet
and studied with telescopes. At t

 

t 9 solar globe it w ill make its p i
am! “m9 go the 13th or has“.
a' 13th it Ivllli be 0 t
miles from the earth.
returns of Kelley's omet have re
c e'ntly IIbeeaIlrlItced be kI toNZto B. C.
rh p was 0 ember
£83?“ ¢lIt':.e'perlo rl'ojd Pofh th 0 3a a: v‘hriesl
Erich as to .79 years! To on plate its
rcu it t his comet travels .0 “800.000 000

Dill into.

cios’ed to Roman Catholics. ~3ny Y

' e‘ity.

I, 'vlmsq

distance of about 06. 000. 000 miles from '

Astronauts-rs have followed it ,

.-__..J

iiillllli an MST”
WWW Will

Disrcpuiable Dealers Ought in Be
Forced (lat piIBptldrss

W. ‘ '9‘ .

STAMFORD.Bept. 14.—-A dccinrn~
tiun against the disorderly saiomlisi.
and a plea to wipe out the 'tiive sa-
loon" were made by Presidcnl Quinn
in his address in opening the sixteenth
annual convention of the Connecticut
Wine Beer and Honor Dealers” Asso-
ciation yesterday There weIc present
170 delegatcs, representing 27 load as-
socialiopa. Mi Quinn said it was the
duty of every honest member it) "put
our of business every discrdcrly an»
icon keeper. and to close every dive
saloon." lie said that the Prohibition-
ists who are claiming so much for the
excise legislation of the session of the
legislature lust closed should remem-
her that. every law of importance
adopted was the result of a compro-
misc

All the compromises were reached
as the proposed laws were satisfactory
to the liquor .,intcrests. President
Quinn said that cooperation was need
eti unions the liquor dealers to curb
the movement of tlIeJ’rohibitiouists
who would strive to put the liquor
Imen entirely out of business ilr'
claimed further that 96 pm cent. or
the men in the saloon business com-
pare favorably withnhe men engaged
a other branches of business.

The sessions of the association arc
behind closed doors and will extend
through today. The welcoming ad-

Ices was given by William .l Peeney.
president of the. Stamford association.
Among the visitors were Tunothy Mc-
uough, of Cleveland. president of
atioppl association; R. J Halic.
lcago rial and! secretary: Timm-
as C. it yes. of Newark, national treas-
urer. aiiJ T,.Spisin of New Haven.
The report of Secretary Kinney show-
ed thht uring the past year the mem
bership rown from 1628 to 2,111.
Last night t e delegates had a ban-
quél. '

we”

 

CAPTAIN COY ILL.

NEW _HAVEN, Sept. il.—-Captnin
Edward ii. Coy, the ‘pi'uililm‘lli full
back and captain of the Yale football
team, will be unable to join the Yale
football squad next Monday eadtako
charge of.tbe.preliminary ten days‘
practice. Several Idays ago after an
examination by a local surgeon in
Litchfieid. Conn, whcrc Capt Coy has
beenateying. he was advlwd to go to
New-York and submit to a minor op-
eration. Capt. Cay went on to New
orit several days ago. and after forth

surgical consultation the operation
as performed at a hospital in that
While Capt Coy Imight perhaps
have joined the squad edit loudly

serious risk he has so-

lsed .to remain in the hosplta M e

w additional days to ensure com-
pete recovery. As all present condi-
tions are favorable he is expected to
rejoin the squad at the opening of the
college term and in perfect health. In
his absence. Howard Jones, the regu-
lar coach. will have charge of the
sound which will consist of about eev~
enty men, including the new freshman
candidates, of whom about twenty will
return.

 

 

PRISONER KILLS HIMSELF. '

MIDDLETOWN.‘ Sept. 14. -—Chief n-
gais has received a letter from u N w
York police inspector stating that t e
negro Joseph Webb. who was sanction
to have confessed to a murder at St»
Creek, at which place there had been

olpItItsdei'..wu sted lest. lurch
and lied hknseldn Millie (tell in the
city prison. The letter states that
Webb did not make any confession of
murder or. any. reference to en: crime
in gonmuut The police mermaid
not give much credence. to the rapist
which came "0me Pork a few days
It Jae, those!» that Welibb a
wheeled Steamer-eels murder might
ave been, with. a. murdemn
urham, but the police knew of no
mt or suspect urnssro
item y. 1 ,

W'
FELL Paola TROLLEY CAR.

WHWNP ‘Belpt ff—sJohn
sat-gear tell Kiri trolley our late ela-
day night and striking his head can:
rail. is in a serious condition. He was
riding in from leinviiie, and when the
conductor on out “Southipg'tbh
eaten.“ hastily rose from h'is' Isn't and

upped on to the running bond: air
decently .fnliiu bscifwand from the
leasing oar. dismiss removed to his
home. in Hobart street. and Dr mam,
who is attending him. says theinittr-
le‘s ere seridIIusLL . -
o'uitroao HA8 $5.000 BHOiITAoE.
.GUILFGRD. Sept. 14.- -—ft lamentin-

ell here that the expert” modapnt
who has been looking over the town
books "will report to the special ‘thwn
meeting on Friday that are is an as
epiaihed shtirtsgs of 8 .000 in the
l?% Vacating“ snd'that to town is
”all dfor 1'31?“ ‘m‘s tin i 0”can it? The
c r1 e g ago a ma-
iortty'of the iseiectlnen, stated that the
manclsl affairs of the town are to be
shouldered.

 

.. i.

 

 

BITRURIA'S COMMANDER IN NEW
' HAVEN. '

NEW HAVEN..Seph lir—Count Leo-
nardt di Gasoline. commander of :the
Etruria, the Italian cruiser which ar-
lived in this harbor 811 Saturday. paid
his r'ehpebts to" rrlili'a rtin today
and afterwards rue viaii‘ you return-
basis» mayor and at party of. city

1 .h "1:"1‘ -

 

 

 

use more than 1two thou-
£1th a beyond 'the iimita'l

 

11 MW 1

 
 

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