VFW-H
v‘r‘w ’.
bottom-cit. «iii.Q
one it or overwork,
safest and surest remedy is,
ABEECHAM’S
ti.
s-Hsnmsau. int-«issuers
suonssrious rnoui Manned
Census Director Durand invites Practi-
2 cal Ola-operatic?» ,
WASHINGTON a. law. 15,—-
in» unner- o! it“ unit-s. Btates 2-i-
naturally very much Interested in the
wells of agriculture and farms that
will be taken April 15. mo, as one of
the subjects to be covered by the
Thirteenth Decent-lei Census. Many
are showing their interest by writing
to sunburst-a for the purpose
qt' lit Vng comments upon census in
formation regarding agriculture as
presented in the past. The Director
is! the Census welcomes all such sug-
tions and gives them careful con
eration, as his is, anxious to have
results of the coming census cor
mound as nearly all may be to the
daires of the people most interested.-1
in addition to studying carefully
these suggestions. the Director has‘
his own initiative, requested cer-
ill- Mamas)! economics and agil-
culture at the more important univer-
“floodlit!" country, and other per-
son- who have specialisms agricul-
thrill‘in‘stte‘rs, to come to ashington
"121. start time for the purpose 0!
carefully and criticising
slow under way. Especially is
It desired to obtain their opinion re-
letite‘to the questions to be asked and
air term. as the results to be obtain-
wlll se largely depend upon the
character at the schedule and the man
berhin which thematica- are pro
2 (noun .~ These slggeallona, coming
\ from on e experts, are proving to
A. g of grea value, and it is believed
at in consequence of this pr‘elimi
‘ nary study more valuable and accu-
rate data will be obtained than could
otherwise be securett After these spé
clai students and experts have made
~litelr preliminary studies, formal con-
(creases are held in the o co in which
the Whole mitts-lot the meter or
the scheduleaf and'the (lest methods of
“curing the information are thor
mighty gone over. .
l The Department is alsoeseeliing to
dill the“ advice In'd cooperation, as
mmlble; the officers and or
polio! the utmost of Agricul-
”the I Agricultural col-
ocisties and like or-
...2 not ensure. sum. has... .:
WNW-.3
naNsURY ram nacIs.
Traits-i. Palm. and Runners.
A chapge will be made in the race
aunt All? gunnery Fair. this tan
a Hill-con be devoted to
'ie fiesta, <insead of horse
' races. Tuesday and Saturday will be
automobile days. The harness horn
and runners will occupy other credit
Wednesday, Thursday nodal-Vida}.
There will be the usual number of
horse rscesibatr'they will be fume! in
, ’tlti‘ee days. instead of tour, lengthen-
lag the track program on the more
of the Fair, and ena-
to. .m
men to ship out Sat
sin follows
5y. 6c'toh‘sr I.
l ., Vierdsy. voted toVestahllsli a uniform-
“ 2 per capita tax in all of the states.
1'" "*2” "rev-mew .
. .. W. ,
at: Eartha-iii *“dlfi‘” Mrdln— sell
2 mm...- 2
"‘1.
on .2..
ill illillll Illllllll
Take Advantage ol Three‘Auiumn
Days io Prepare lor Cold Weather
Girls, don‘t let the winter find you
unprepared;
while the lovely, balmy days of Sflii‘
tember are with us. to last you through
all the long months when you must be
cooped'np in stuffy offices, shops and
rooms.
. Try to take a day off during this
month; go out into the woods and just
spend the whole day wanderiiv about
Is the pupgent air, breathing the sweet
with each breath.
if you are fond of flowers and grow-
ing things take a trowel with you and
bring back a few trophies from the
woods, a partridge vine, n frolld of
ferns or perhaps a modest little violet
plantwhichwli give you slew pale
blossoms during the cold months. it
{you can't‘ni'foi-d til taker-"whole day
from our business. taki- ion rides on
years *0 i spent the entire summer
in sownpaad every evening 1 took a
at ro er aura ewtrpson e
fbrl'yboat; It was almost as good as
bulbs in the country. ,
Get More Fresh Air.
Dt‘dw your bed close to the window
and sleep with will head as item out
of doors as comfori permits. if you
lie something loft and dark over your
eyes the light will not disturb you.
The more fresh air you absorb now
the healthier you wil be all winter
(live up tea and poles for the rest of
cereals; milk: and fruit. nest is not
very necessary, but out all the green
vegetables you can get.
if you'have a halfihollda’ycn Saturv
day, spend the afternoon and all of
Sunday out of doors. Take your lunch-
eon and go off for a day by trolley or
boat.
Health is the best thing in the world,
without it you enjoy nothing; work
is drudgery and pleasure halt-heart
ed
The girl with bright eyes and rosy
cheeks la a joy to look at whether
she be plain or pretty
When you feel well every pleasure
is intensified tenfold, the sky seems
bluer and the sun brighter and life a
song.
if you are nervous and tired out and
fell halt-sick most of the time, nothing
seems worth while. Tobe healthy.
and that means fresh air and sensible
living.
. After a continued diet of greasy, in
digeatable, food, the stomach will re-
bel and chronic indigestion may be the
penalty you must suffer.
Lunches can to See. .-
it makes me and mass the lunch
eons that some girls eat. A piece of
soggyiple, a ham sandwich and a cup
of strong coffee scents to be their
principal midday meal. - .
-'if they were wise they would take
arpla'te of sonp‘oi‘l a glass'of milk and
eggs cooked in some appetlsing way.
A‘bowl er trice’lldd‘ milk is not expen-
slve and it is nourishing.
sdtnetlmes Vi think it would be bet
2 idr for this country if our groin his»
Vllcnal Vpre had never been inventcdi'
'lt'd'. a great culinary “comment-heat.
make a .perisct- pic, but- unions
‘ fitcly, it is a rare one. and unless a
pie i’dtdigestabie it is an innit to any
«re'apdctin digestive apparatus
‘ Harvever is is' not a sermon on
pic, but on health, and let me tell you,
little girls, i at too much pie and
sweet‘atuff‘w ivelyon perry thick
compldiiond‘idst d'of tile ole-ii rosi-
nesa that every girl .should have /
Drink plenty of water, eat wisely
and get as muchmlr as possible and
'you will be dOIng VOur best in insure
health and happiness for health moans
happiness to a great extent
Be wise little maidens. and get
ready for the winter; lay in a stori-
of health APhiladdlphia' Press.
‘ RED MINWN OSWON.
T...
Vote to Establish Unit in Per Caplt‘a
‘r-x in All states.
DE'i'ROiT. Sept. 15.—-The improved
Order of Red Men .in conventionyes-
400‘ Years ago to stimulate membership
m which have little
. Ll‘uuiiwlm x": .ti,‘2.
rays, Wis-VIM. me by prim-i9
" s‘u' , ii nu l
on iii-twin é‘MaA
mflnh 16 rift-Alum
_malowici so years old commltpd
‘ of” a
.q. .Wlli’out” the bed, on which
2 2. 2 tinnglby newt-assault.
merit law said she had bend“
ghebnrnflg got. astore storelui
, n‘d her hits and
a.”- insane r husban she
ade daughter on
,gfoii Misha.
“f little-u: sown“
m3 Willows-stump: 2W.
ark: Thomas- G. Ic-
Devon; l-l (LY YounAg.
Disswton, city;c
Connor
0'
suicide at her home, lVa‘stv dight, by V
“harbour: solid. fievlonsly to
growth it was enacted that after a
state indentation attained so. 006 meal-
:5 bers it should be talents-s than etaies
with smaller membership. New York,
Peaneylvsnto' midi iodine strait-scribe
moist-hip of 30.000‘and now the states
pect of getting
80. 000 members $05 to‘la. ingot-
50- proportionate. general tax. The ones
2;- tiontds to whethei 'bidnaial or tribunal
V, meetings of the order shall be held kill
, the future. has not yet been definitely
settled . .
The most satisfactory
and best bluelng yet -
produced i'n lire 'ii‘anwt'i-
i Ewe“, f'i-‘ sEsE
Laundry Blue
tliipiireUkrainians-i; iii-tenth st tex-
“iNTlM‘ prelim moped ‘les. so i
it“ dn’
ill- be: flout white.
millennial n rcldwawh iiii
kW-ruVfl‘“
“mini-m s‘ng. ‘ “2.
bn d it by the ‘mllsll.. car."
'_t . id shake
. MM: lNfltM,
.5 pm“:-
ilcis. Boston.
:3-2, [Dos .
«firewall, g}
lay up a store of health .
odors and gaining strength and health "‘
the season and breakfast on egg- and ..
test form yet devised. ..
, J‘MBTW Sept. lass—a new fire
,W'lth." vlch
sing in pepu
LYDIA E PlNKi'iAMS
raw-it rm rock
i ’W
mm. vacuum T0
woun-
sta-
s .
nurses Iv
his trust I him-sensua- (a
“ll amulet"
slits
wnyvous‘
women. They are fully eiqilsi
that anyone can understadeSn
connect immstrestiaent. ~
2 Book
Lydia E. Pin’kham's
Private Text-Book
Upon Ailments
Peculiar to women
hoald Send New _
This book is a treatise on all these diseases peculiar rto
in plain and simple language,
instructions for 8r complete
lna word. with Lydia E. Pinkliam's Private Text- Book at hand
to refer to in case of need, you need have no cause for anxiety
about your ailments.
site
Any woman who possesses this
Warner-y
book has at band such informa-
tion as may save her s. seldom illness. and if she is already ill, it
will give her an hitefligenrnnderstandlng of her case and suggest
a cure. This book la a. textbook—«note more advertising pamphlet.
Until you have read it. you cannot make sure of the exact
nature of your trouble. A great,‘ many women sufler from some
complaint. which may not seem very serious to them, because they
do not know that it is —-or to what it may lead.
Perhaps you are One of these women.
it. Willis! out myoursc
dly sympathe
another day -— send for this
Tlustcok' is written in the
Mrs. Pinkhsin in all her sctloust
and you will feel when you- are}
Do not retrialnIf in doubt
constant tbal guided
towards her an erlng sisterhood,
reading it as though you were
having a. confidential chat with some motherly and trustworthy
womanlriend. . . - ,2 .
Remember. your letter. will be
in
treated as strictly private and
. confidential and the book will be posted to you in a perfectly plain
envelope, without ”any printing on
and by or you may forget it.
Medicine Co, Ly.nn Miss.
IVs-e:
Cut out this Coupon at once dyhiie
it may
years of suffering -— perhaps from death itself.
Fill' in your name and address and send it along to the 1. dis E. Pinkiiam
It will bring you Mrs. Pink
PRIVATE 'l EXT- BOOK in a plain cut slope by return oiposi, century/m.
the outside.
an think of it Don‘t wait Ill by
the means of saving you from
m 's Sol‘AhE
-.
34m
Sfak......
....s....u ............................
‘lll illVl Wil’ll‘li‘ll’llll
truss-fin er
in TltlutJAOUII-
r. _.i
«qt—p.»
National League Standing.
, VW. L. P.C.
Pliuhurg . . . . . . . . . ..llli Bil -.'l25
Chicago .......... will 42 .684
New, York ....... ..77 .52 .397 .
Cincinnati ......... 66 «65 .504
Philadelphia ........434 .270 .438
St. Louis .......... it? 88 .362
Brooklyn .......... .47 84 .359
Boaton . ..... .2. ..... 38 93 .290
,—
Yesterday's Besults. ..
Pittlburg. 0; St Louis. 0 (3 innings.
ralni.2_ : .
.thcago. i; Cindi-em.
Boston. 2; New York. ll.
Brooklyn, 1; Philadelphia, 0.
‘J . s W ,
r, W“. Gamss Today.
2Nésl.Y.orli stilloston... .
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Plitsburg at Cincinnati. 2
. iv l' i res—.—
American League Signaling.
w. L. .20.
Detroit ..............88 :47 2.6.52
Philadelphia ...... 2.84 50 .627
Boston ....... . . . . 7-79 56 .583
Chicago. .......... ...68 67 Judi
Cleveland .......... 68 69 .096
New York ..... '. ..so 73 .451
St.VLouis .. ........ 57 77 .425
Washington .34 99 .353
‘ \ ,i_ .‘i, ans—us.-
Yesterday's Results.
.i’blladelphla. b; New York. 4 (first
game). Rlllladeipllla, 3; New York. 2
(second game; 8 innings. darkness).
St Louis. 3; Detroit, 2
Weston 5; Washington. 2.
Cleveland. 4; Chicago.i til innings.
rain).
' :. :“"""
. . 2. AM!- Tell!!-
Washington at Boston
Philadelphia at New York
W”
ammo assiosnr ciao,
MYSTIC, Sept.16.—-W. Qrvllle 'i‘ift.
postmaster at Tifton, 0a., died here
yesterday. Mr. Tlft had been here for
his health and had spent a month at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank
Buckley. Death was due to softening
of the brain. lie was 67 years old,
and was born here.
NVgnéVfiEiii insusancs coli'PAriv
insurancecompany to be known as, the
Standard is being formed in this city.
at will hays a capital stock of 8200,-
00.
WinW'glass manniactovies have
bseailn unsdvlnto China. and the
a novelty there. is2
. ions.
ty.
and tire. Henry?
“9.! t ,5 ’ ,, .
‘wu “Bun"
‘r‘
Noiiwl- by Sheulilliswley in Ship-
ment irom Broaltlield in Bridgeport
BRIDGEPORT El. ‘ lh.—-An at.
tempt to ship :‘bob, veal" intb Bridge
port .was blocked this morning by the
watchfulnees of Sherid Sidney 8. ilaw
who detected that some of the meal
was not iall it should be and caused it
to be confiscated by Vibe local author‘-
ities.
Brookfield to this city this morning
and noticed when beget-on the train
that there was a shipment of it. -o
2 lb calves on board. Five were cover-
ed with burlap nnd the others were
uncovered." .
Notified Officials.
The calveaioolred very thin and
SherldJiawlsy at once becamesuspic-
Upon closer inspection he was
certain that there has “bob veal" in
the Intersect. W '
ed thhyvilie the
telephoned tn Superintendent Birming-
ham to have an under sent to meet
the train when it arrived here. Dr.
Knapp, theme-it sawmill: inspector.
was also notined«tc.he,ea~ the watch.
. Confiscated Veal.
When the train milled into the local
attitlon Dr. Knapp? add ‘a policeinan
were on hand. it was found that two
of the calves weighed ’less than 62
. pounds each, while the law requires
that the weight shall be 55 pounds
eech with out head or feet. The iwb
still had the head and feet so Dr.
Knapp confiscated. than»,
Practice Must Stop.
The meat was consigned to Herman
Issues. The only person of that name
is ardealerdn hides and tallow' who
resides at 226 oak street. The so
thorltles are determined to put a
stop to the selling of “bob veal" and
will confiscate any meat that is not
up to the standard.
mun—i “
‘ on as o umvsasirv roorsALL.
3., ° .2.. .2.
lCAGO, Sept. IBM-The s
‘of football games to he played this '
season by the University of Chicago.
as given out yesterday. hows that
only two games will be P fill any
from home. the other Ive contests are
to, be played on Marlin]! Field. Ohi-
cago will go to Mineapolls 0 play the
University of Min sets on ciober 30.
and to Ithaca to
ember 1‘8. Their-mph
Oeto
with orthwestcrn ,0 November 6 and
with Wisconsin ghbfnvsmber 20.
COUNTRY CLUB WFilO'f.
Th: Country Club W t was held.
as u rial. yeste boo. The
first rise in info on ken by Mrs.
V‘viil‘ NM ln‘E:
bla‘t h is.
“2%?“ VI, it it
hits. V be 0.0
The sheriff was.ridlitg from '
hostesses nest V
m .
silicon in fill
Agreement Reached Bclwepn the Gov,-
crnmellls and Terriiory is Delinsd
illO JANEIRO. Sept. 15,—The
Journal of Commerce in its issue-of
yestwdey said that telegrams from the
Pacific coast :iiin-iiuiu-ed that all agree-
ment between the governments of
Peru and Bolivia on the recent botiu
dary dispute which at one time threat-
ened to plunge these states into war,
had been, or was on the point of be-
ing signed. The basis of the under-
standing is the decision in this dla-
puts handed down by President Al.
torts of Argentine on July 9 last and
this decision is. by the terms of the
new agreement, recognised by Bolivia.
Accmdiiig to the Journal of Conn
merce. Peru surrenders to Bolivia a
very small extent of territory lying
between the Madre de Dios River and
the Arie, traversed by the rivers Ts~
hualnuno and Buyamaro, which togeth-
or form lilo liH‘i‘ Orion, an affluent on
the llcni lilv.er This territory. with air
area of about ii. 500 square kilometres,
was discovered and colonized by Bis-V
liviaiss who today are in possession at
numerous progpt'roua induetiles there
Pei ll get; possession of all the upper
course of the Madre de Dios. from its
head waters to its confluence with the
river Heath. .
'IW I blight modification as the
foregoing from the decision leached.
by the arbitrator in no way molest!
the Argentine Republic says the Jour-
nal of Commene.
biirntor teimlnates when he has coil»
inunicuted his finding. and Argentlns
has no obit-igloo to a generous ielln-
quishiuent of territory on the part of
Peru an not undertake to assure
friendly relations betwe u Peru and
Bolivia.
Conclliatory arrangements deserve
the approbation of all who desire
peace and concord in South America.
(no we. are persuaded that Argentina
is sincerclr desirous of seeing a policy
of peace carrled out.
it has been said that the non ac-.
cent-intro of tin: arbitral decision
‘ amounts in an offence-to the arbitra-
tor, but it is not necessary to look out-
side of South America for a prece-
dent in which an arbitrator has not
shown offence when his findings were
ignored. The president of the French
Republic decided a frontier question
between Colombia and Costa Rica.
pub to find that his iudglnnt was ac-
cepted by neither party. in this case
Colombia and Costa Rica decided inn
tually to modify their frontiers. and
negotiations to this end were in prog-
ress when the independence of Pana-
ma made their continuance useless.
The settlement of the queen regent
of Spain in the frontier question be-
tween Colombia and Venesueia was
almost a complete victory for Colom.
hiss Venesuela did not want to ac-
cept the finding. and Spain neither
protested nor indicated that she was
offended. Venezuela and Colombia
have last signed a treaty settling the
sovereignty in favor of Venetueia of
a vast stretch of territory on the right
bank of the‘Rio Negro.
in the Ccruttl question. betweenCo-
lombiu and ltaly. the arbitrator. who
was Grover Cleveland, decided in favOr
of ltaly. The diplomatic representa-
tive at Washington. in an official note.
declared that his government could
not accept the decision. But the Ameri
can government did not expel the Co
lombian government. nor did it strive
to impose the sentence of the arbi-
trator of Colombia.
-“We believe that the Brazilian gov-
ernment," the Journal of Commerce
continues." in no way participated in
the“ negotistlbns that have been con-
ducted at La Pas and Lime. and fur2
i‘hermore we are aware that the Pe
ruviau government has recognised and
declared its belief in the correctness
of theicourse of Braeil in‘tnis quee
tlcn. Pubileoplnion in Brasil is sin
cerely desirous that Peru. in the in
forest of peace and' concord. show
hernlf friendly of Bolivia. er sleigh
bar and former ally. and needs to
her the little she asks. Such a step
would mean no important sacrifice to
’Rerii:~‘nor w0uld it show any lack of
courtesy ’to ‘Argentlne. The essential
“thing for South America is that the
present complications and difficulties
be done away with as soon as possible.
it is today impossible to forecast the
dangerona'coaseouences of s. contin-
uance of the recent situation. The
Present diiilculty once composed the
road will be open for a reconciliation
betwaen Argentine and Bolovla, which
:t is .hoped. other nations will aslo fol-
ow."
TERRYVILLE MAN BUICIDEB.
TERRYVILLE, Sept. Its—Peter
Brouss u, a trench Canadian. took
his life y shooting early today at his
home. first knocking on the window to
call his wife's httentlon to his act:
The man put a bullet through his tem~
pie, dying instantly He had been dos.
pendent and had not worked for a
week. He was, 68 ye'a‘rs of age. ‘
uni
..
The work of an ar- ~
e
A Range Should be built for
what it haste do. We have been
building Ranges since 1836‘.
Our pride. in the past does not
prevent our work in the present
being light up to date.
Every detail of tlic Stamford
is built with the greatest care.
0
FOR S
7W... . 'v, Etc". W“.
'. V . .
' z . ,
WEDNESDAY. SEPT ts. soon
i.,,2- .4. "vi-ew-
M
j
l
AL 1’ Ii\'
Horace R. NttSh. cor. Noilh Main and West Sis.
El go“; ,7 >2, . l. V» .1 i
”wt .. . w. -
W
"lll lililllil lll‘lillllll.
l have. been asked why l didnjgoccn
sinniilly mutton here the various
things i tii’té‘lboul allusions which
would have especial interest for men.
and here Is the first attempt. if out.
tlclent interest develops the column
will be (outlniied on each Wednesday.
The Question has been hailed what
style of men it ties are. pioperly called
cruvnts. And i may say in reply that
all kind: from the lillgest to the
smallest, are crnvuts.
The well dressed man is'ni‘wnys mu-
bervativfely‘tfressed. ' life miles ‘do
not show fancy teaches anywhere and
the stitching on them is the plalnest.
He puts his money into the quality of
the cloth and a skillful tailor.
There's a very beautiful color seen
drilling the new cloths for men's wear
called a bioiize- -gieen. but it has a
grayish tint and thrown tint, too. that
make it almost a bronze. In the rash.
ionable rough weaves it is splendid.
p
Both sack and frock overcoats will
be finished with velvet collars. This
toncb siwaye‘ gives a coat 1 warm.
wintry look. hilt it has lis disadvan»
tagea for some men~someV but: below
'men, because when the no; begins to
set malted. giving the col or is worn
look they are not a-Lqulca' to liaveit rc—
paired as they shonldbe
it was a man who told me that badly
wilted blossoms could be- revived
most to their pristine freshness by
clipping the ends of" the stems linear
and putting quite a bit of sugar into
them.
ilow many of you who never forget
0 keep yourself supplied with cigars
‘emember to take home the box 'of
flowers or contention of good baci-
which you know would give untold
pleasure?
l. t w...“ i [41* r it ‘
When a man scope to shiak- what Ne
'19 shall wear in the evening, let him
‘:emembcr that it is the clothes he has
in and not the evening which calls for
rite of a certain kind. if he is wearing
I tell coat. his tle must be while; if a
short dinner coat. then he can wear a
black tie. .
w 1
dinner which appealed t0'a man who
rte. it for the first time slit in bitch-
deid county the other evening. Tiny
symmetrical balls of watermelon
shaped with a cutter, each place being
1 mouthful; are served on s‘lied
mint leaves, the flavor of tile midt‘ he-
lng got by th‘tnsllug‘ the fork- through
the piece or melon as it is taken“ up‘
far enough to bruise the leaf beneath
There are a great “‘32. men who
think it is not worth its talking
treatments (or their fallihg’halr,‘
it is natural for them to be held, lit
there are exceptions, and liaise are be
ing rewarded by a new gid‘wth tlfat is
h'al ing thea- very much to keep you;
doling 1 csnnct‘ understand my the
'barber shops do not make a specialty
of such treatments. V
When asked _whai gloves email
Vshould wear at an evening wedding
some will answer pearl as well
white glace kid but -l believe the best
authorities will say only white glace.
SOME OF THE 0AM! lAWS. '
Fish and Game Commission ls Having
Them Printed.
~ Many inquiries have been made as
to when the new books containing the
lish and gains laws could be obtained.
These books are now in the prints
hand and will be soon ready for d s«
tribution. Twenty thousand copies
s33 militia-v '"i‘
u‘ I"
r same line for indigestion a ll bil-
'nsuess all a. now completely cared
lend them so every on Once tried vol "II
taverns without Ihfll'lfih:ii1:llxlmn I ‘,
I. -
all:
Cornell on Nev- ' "
games are with ~'
Purdue on October,“ I, with indiana on . .
Washer“. ‘»
biz"!!! up, ‘
."Ewflswfism
1 ill
"31mg. i.
will be printed this year.
Hunters should allots the' change
made in the game laws. A bag limit
of live quail in one day and 36 in one
year was passed.
A ten year close season on wood
duck. ‘
‘. An act whereby it is unlawful to
kill wild- ducks from any host pro»
phzllzd by.any means other than by
n .
Use of ferrets is legalized and rabbits
taken after December 1 must be takeli
by Incline or- ferret and dogs and
by a gun. the latti'ir clause bein ‘raadVVe
as a protection to the game bl ds.
. .4 .. .
ltiOithALK CHAPTSI MIITINO..
Norwallt Chapter. Ddughters of the
first nth-nesting st Historical House.
Wt s't avenue, tomorrow afternooa st 3
o'clock." infecting- of executive board
bslf iiii hour chiller. y'Dl. Chancel
villi address the Daughters“. and“ t 'e
the vase of water that was to hold .
Here is an idea for a first course tor
"Resur- my be li'illed'titli'il July ls. ,
. 2- ‘l’ i
FIELD DAY AND OUTING.
counselled. bans, Mos- American
Revolution to Meat on Historic
Grounds, Thursday.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the annual outing of the Connecticut
Society, Sons of the American Rovoiu-
tion, which is to be held at Morris
Cove. Thursday of this week. This
animal ailelr. is usually held in Oslo
her and it had been the. intention of
the society to hold it at Compo Beach
and view the model of the monument.
which is to be erected ni_that .place.
2liiii. the frame on. which the .model
seated, gave way and the model was
broken. On this account arrangements
(or the 8..A. R. outing were consider-
ably changed and it was decided to
meant. Morris Cove. . ., . .
it 2was.2selrcted as it abounds in
historicvmatters of great’iiiterest to
the society. it was there that the
British landed at. the time of the in-
vasion in 1779 and Fort Hale and
Fort Wooster have always been of
great interest to the Sons 2
', A shore dinner is to be served at
the Shorehnm at 1:30 and it is ex-
meted that aside from a large num-
r of the Councils t members there
will be. several guee s. Among those
icy-whoa) invitations have been 2ex-
tended are lion. William H. Taft.
Senator Merger. G. Bulkiey. Haior
Uohn Q. Tilsqn, governor Frhdk D
rWeeks. Hon. Elmer E. Banks. speaker
of the House of Representatives Rev.
John Calvin Goddard and Arthur
L. Pltman.
he
15m Adm
roll interim
OABTORIA
THE LAST OF THE PEQUOTS.
2.l0n the west-2m of the. Housemate.
.under the shadow of Schaghticoke
mountain, a reservation was made in
the drst.daye of. Gpnneotisnt, and
.here the settlers.pledged some and
tsafety to the survivors of theiBaqaots.
Here still dwell such last remnants
of the‘ tribe as have hot succumbed
to the procaine or ci‘viilsatida‘ Or' been
‘inerged amongatheir white neighbors
EUNICB‘. MAUWEE.
. A Christian [Indian Princess” ,2
l she lived to master-t men litm-
dred and four years and~ls remember-
ed by many people in the neighbor
boat 'Doahttessfiahe Masadesceado
ornate! the‘ lsdian flidtmoli'MMO-
ravlans baptized fields“! Moussfiu."
the founder of thousohagucoke tribe.
it’l'he Usenet a slowly blltd'for the
enemy (033110!“ boasted Mauaiiof
name literary retold-ms. Among the
‘tasnbstonea tit-their. cemetery sls‘ seen
tan original epitaph which certainly ex-
‘expresses the qualities of the depart~
ed: .\=',;ei.2: ....i 2
. ”barium. mas
‘roi Beauty and ’fol‘fitcrl
militate
For Temper ‘Mild ”rind ‘loihduhnbe.
i-‘or Courage Bold for Things Wante-
He wall the Glory of mnhedgon
Whnaer-De'atb has dashed (ir‘cat~ ‘La-
’ ' mediation ‘ "
Bothflln ye English and ye lndian Na-
on." ~.
—Barah’ hiertea Hitchc0ck in liar:
per' 3 Weekly.
..___;._._.___..
sew ukhsacunserrs movies.
on sent 15; -—riis noniltie
M‘arcttlt N‘nwtotiil‘to a
sashes‘o‘t‘; the court or as-
sent-sens; {Bastian d’the’f late,
as! litfv nncii‘li ‘1‘!“ “firm HEB:
b c e on y overn r
loday.. Mr. Morton was mmuo
from .Y ie in 1883. from th yard
law 6 cal and: is I flew-
yer‘in' on. wrist or who“
utilities“ ons- supreme com or sins--
blinds-Vista; and his grandfatherf'wae s
entities or the Supreme dolrrt'. than
one hole governor outasseclihsetin.
i ""“ ‘ ' gm
iAOCOUNTlD FOVR MAIL OI'W'HIM.
:1ng hanging
scours?” d“ that “can. was asked
if‘ be flying toMlllst. .
f Tito. ‘tlnll.’ h replied. "but i put
nve‘ soul' 1“" that i had left. "
"lost some, have you?"
"Warmth—4m ‘0np Was burnt, an'
de‘ Vyuiher iii if a ailtural death. "
nature ,death?"
“ esp suite—do lynched him "-At
American Revolution. Will hold their ’ All
mantel program is in charge of hire. _ .
» 3 .Wfiv‘t 5-5"erer
Norwalk Chronicler