/s I l "I.
wi have as her bridesmaids 'Mdll
Russell, of this city, and Miss
, " to to South Norwallt and Port Chester
.1)‘
Facials-Asses. , ..
Slillllllll Ill
School Head Canola Cold
)
In agg-a-ernmohu' Soon" :1
m.....
m HAVEN,"8ept. io.‘—Profes‘sor
Rude" H. Cbittenden, director of the
‘ midfield Scientific School at Yale, has
be“ seriously ill for several days with
Minoan. The crisis has not yet
“1' reached, but his physicians feel
coil edent onus meaty. "I ,
@‘hé marrlaké 6‘1““? hltiAnden'a
daughter, Midi Lillia,“ta as place to-
dsy. and heflather was to give away
the bride. The ceremony will not be
postponed and the bride's grandfather,
Mr, Horace H. Chittenden, will take
Pref. Chittenden's place. .. ,
“NW“ .wiil..bo celebrated at
atulo ‘ . sputosurou late'this
Woolf. \‘f‘hd 'gl‘ootll"is'Drf Harry
arty Barbour, of Hartford. The bride
ldal lfeld, of Harm and her sister.
Edith, will remain or honornThe
be imsn will he‘l'ahl Barbonrpbro-
of the gloom. and the ushers
Meters. Maynard Helen, of mentor
to“ C. Hamlin Peiton, of Middle-
to
Th
b are lion. . .
y cgittenden holds the chair of
mine scientific school.
in the foremt rank of scientists, and
“authority-in many branches. of
chemistry, more particularly those ni-
IIerititthe nutritive values of-food.
Halls? conducted many experiments
with soldiers detailed from the regu-
lar ‘army, and with students who vol-
untarih’ offered themselves, is deter.
Inkling the'walae of‘ccrtaiu theories
inldieteiics. e. has written mllch on
shunts relating to his researches.
a nistration of the scientific school
w while a part of Yale University
is under separate charter and is lode
pendent of all othervbrsnches in the
unlverdlty, has been recognised as be-
! highly successful.
1. Chittenden was born in New
Haven Feb. 18, 1856, and was madn-
church ceremony will be followed
receiving the degree of Doctor of Phil-
osephy from his aliua mater in 1880.
and~the degree of Doctor of Laws from
the University of Toronto in 1880mm!
Doctonofzipiencs from the University
of ,Benuylvania the same .year. He
wade: married in 1887.. He had served
Ipresident of the American Society
‘ofmaturalists, of the American Soci-
ety of rPllyslologists fromrlsab to 1904,
and isa manner of the National Asian.
0 i niacin-ac. He Is .nsassoclate
e r fibrous ‘Ipandolfrmil of Phy-
“ its Bio
cit! Chemistry.
' , Wit? tract-“truism Scien-
ti‘ minutes. it
al
w... ‘1»)... ..
.. , ll “:4"
CTAHFDKIA’ Bent. id.——'l‘rallic over
the, New Immersed we: oossfssed year
terday foreseen as the result (if a new
liar‘mecident. 'An ltaiian had coated
a switching engine and apparently op-
ened up the throttle and then revers-
ed the engine when he found it was
moving. The engine backed full speed
into the turntable pit and was derail-
' ed. Engines which come from the east
with trains and ,nrezturned here while
the electric ,., locomotives carry :tho
trains to New York, were obliged to
to be turned. A number of locomotives
in the round house were unable to get
out and additional ones were brought
from New Haven and Harlem. It was
noon before the switcher was on the
from again. The italics ran away.
scared at the accident.
a 3" “la " W.—
' anaemia LAD CAUGHT.
Massachusetts Island School Lad
:Mmmrism "
MEMBER‘Sept. ills—Escaping over
a month 'uo. from the atatercform
ecbOOILIt-Westboro. Masa.,~ Walter J.
Closletr. 1! years of age, was caught In
thirdly; Jester-day, at the plant of
the Millie! 6 Hubbard Cosnpsny,
where he has been working fer-the
Mia! dam, Supervisor W. J. Wil-
ooxoajaets this city and with a local
POW?! guild quite a struggle to con-
trol ttbe‘boy who attempted to get
away. He has been taken, back to
Westboro.,', The» lad brole‘away while
trainilyforaome athletic events. He
was-awaiting“ instead of stopping
at tbsigbpusdaries set he disappeared.
Hie absencewas noticed sometime in-
ter» sudfismvisos Wilcer assigned to
. .EE'ITION roo LATE.
- The temperance people of New GI“
been dto vol» on the license‘
guelllga ‘xt month. and presented
r tltloh te~tbe seiestmen yester-
. In" .. «.moonsiderably anrprlst
ed ,, , , , more too lateitbemeces.
H".
W
Vittbavlng been given as
w.
l I. l- /
\ .
Hot-Q. [TI OWN.
hum, l 'spose, for ragtime
all an » vn .
’ DI
“tiny classical music these
he .piano."—-Kassas City
1
I m,
clothes.
' i.
pVIeflm of Many,Assidenta New Uses a
It. QIIIIIIIIIIII
WOON QUIT. AUTO ORIEDINO
Lew-Powered Car.
l' ITAMFORD. Sept. iii—John H.
Tye'on, the young motorist, whose ill- .
luck Is almost proverbial, has given up,
racing cars and he says he,meana lt.l
Tyson, lame and sore fromitbs accid-
ent in whfoh'iiejgured ten 'da‘yragm;
his‘ racing urethra“ over at
verside, appeared inbtsiprord yes-l
terdny driving a small‘lus'n’ll be. There
will scarcely room for two in the car.
sad ,although it was on the model of;
tho big racer that he smashed In his
latest accident, its horse power was
only ten. ‘
. A; he limped into a Stamford hotel,
Tyson explained that he would ride,
on}: in the-little oar hereafter. He
an ‘that he , hsdxenough of racing~
cars and steel cuts and intended in M.
tablish a reputation as a careful dri-
vor.
The sight of Tyson In a little low-
powered car attracted a good deal of;
at ntion and there was a crowd about
t 9 hotel when the young man climb»l
ed painfully into the ear, and dot outi
fol" his homei. ‘ ‘ I
._ I l ‘ .,
CONGREGATIONAL CONSOCIATION
GUILFORD, Sept. 16.—-'I‘he meulrl
buyer the East Haven East Consoclv
ation of Congregational Churches ga~l
tbered here today fee the 2001b‘an-
nusl meeting, gthigwbody of orthodox
churches ”in: back. tothe early life
on. the Minnelli of Connecticut.»
There. wens number.“ short addres-
ses during the two sessions of the
; Garrison Boone, of Hartwrdu,~d°"n among. those taking part being
rl‘Iederick Hinkle, of New York.f
Rev. Charles Franklin, of North
Eleven: Rev. G. W. Banks, of Spring-
eld, Mass.p.and,,_llcv.. aher.Ander-
son, of Boston‘. Netti-$6? the Na-
tional Council of Congregational Chur-
chQOn- ts... ”’9'," - ”Amen, . t .
new to
WMTIIPIIIIB
» I
HARTFORD? Sept. m..—Precautions .
that should be observed against the
attend of typhoid fever are discu'sscd
in the current bulletin of the state
board of health, by Dr. .1. H. Town-
send, the secretary. it is pointed out
that the germ of typhoid does but
grow spontaneously in nature or thrive
forts-long time outside the body. but
.u»
at“ from Yale with a HI. 3., In 1875. ‘tbose that cause a case usually come
from the excrement of a person who
has, or has recently had the disease.
The best way, the report says. to pre-'
vent the spread of typhoid is to pre-'
vent the germ from leaving the bed
side of the sick. The use of a disinfec-
tant solution, carbollc acid 1 to it).‘
chloride of lime half a pound to a gal-
lon,o’r milk 'of lime, for the cleansing
of all vessels used in the sick room,
are recommended. After the termina-
‘tion else-ea the room should be lanai-4
gated and all furniture and woodwork
andfloora should be washed with a'
' solution of bi-chloride off-mercury, one
‘ to 1,000. ' ‘ ‘
-- tut Illiltjfllliilll
By mortality reports received there.
were 1,468 deaths during the month of
August. This was ,57 more than in4
July and 81 more ‘than in August of
lastlyear, and 52 less than the average'
number of deaths during August for'
the'five years preceding.
The death rate was 17.1 for the large
rovvnsnfor the small towns 15.7, and'
for the whole state 16.8. The dentlis'
reported from infectious diseases were
184, being 12.5 per cent. of the total'
mortality. 0
TO OIL TOWN ROADS.
Ridgsfleld to Add to its Present Dust.
. less streets.
Joseph Cornell, of south Nor-walk,
who formerly conducted a drug busi-
ness in Danhury, was a visitor in Don-
bllry yesterday. Mr. Cornell. who is
tree warden for the Norwalks, has
spent much time during the past sunr
mar In Hidgefield, where he has
been engaged in administering tree
surgery textile big shadetliees. in that
place, Heis nexraduate of the Con-'
uecticut Agricultural college and is
consideredto be a very efficient tree
warden. . '.
.. In addition to this work Mr. Cornell
while,ln..Ridzefleld represented the
standard-Oil company in a number of
experiments in road ailing- Anew-her
‘of theatres“. in tile.borougb ofi .
fieldhave been oiled..hy.lidr. ornell
and are giving eneral satisfaction. so
pleased were t e town ofliclais that
Mr.-Corneii has secured commend
oil the. road leading to Danbury; from
Ridgefleld street to the Dnnhilry line.
A distance of about "new miles is to
be sprinkled with the oil.
saves Hours IN canon.
Los ANGELES, our, Scottie—Lost
in a canon on San Clemente Island.
with no water and little how of being
‘found by other members of the party.
United States Senator Flint spent
seven unpleasant hours on Monday,
He was a member of a party composed
of _Gloffrd Pinchot, United States For
ester; Stewart Edward White, author.
and Charles‘F. Holder. '
.The island lies‘llb milesocea‘nward
from Catalina. The party had an en-'
ioyable time fishing and exploring In-
(lieu molltids. "on mutiny ‘they had
been shrubs or these expeditions.
When returning senator Flint ‘saw'
what he! thought" Mal a short cut it
camp. Heitrled it ‘ouly found it was
rill the moon. 7 I " ’
He tried‘to work his way back, but
fell audivltiflcd fifty feet, sustaining no
vote itrbiaes. He finally attracted the
an by, his
,m
cmm'rr -. , ~r - .. I
‘ of bird
«thth of solos debertnell. who res-
Tclcpholc. Telegraph and Electric
Ligll Poles Sullcr from Raven-y
‘ ‘ ous Dcpredallons
Consi erabie damage is being done
to telep one, telegraph and electric
light no es by lnembers‘of the wood-
pecker amily.‘ 'l‘h‘ese birds originally
built ih‘ Ir some. in the dead or dy-
ing trulks or limbs of trees, but for
saline 1' iison best known to theur
selves, lave come to the conclusion
that the peeled polc offers better con? .
ditions ,or a how .
Thy ave become so ravenous of
late Ill t their deprcduiiolir. ul‘c ni~
tractiug considerable attention among
those l'llo are compelled to uric
quantities of wooden poles. Thelr'
actlvlil 's spread over a wide portion
of the lnltod States, notably in the
South, onibwest and Central West.
Cedar l lea seem on be the ones most
*frequen iy attached. The. birds bore r
into tb in at. any height from the
ground. and the holes which they
make re often two or three Inf'hell
in dianetcr and four or flvc‘inobss
deep. uch an amount of wood dril~
led tori a stick of timber which is
carryln a load of wires naturally
weaken the strength of the life,
it we did. of course, not be a difficult
HIMMI“ to exterminate these birds.
However, this is but dceira‘ola, as they
are ammg the most beneficial forms
lilo native to this countav.
becaust they destroy large. numbers
of Ins cis which seriously drainage
fort-st intl food crops. It iii-villa, then»
fore, flat methods should be under
till-ten ll compel the birds to revert
to their former habit of boring rather
than to‘ exterminate thtuu.
Frequent inquiries have Seen made
by thy Forest Service ill this con-
ncction butt he only information to
date Wilf'h the Government has been
able to‘obtaiu is that on a canal in-
spectio of treated and untreated pole
lineal Louisiana. in bat region it
was to ntl that poles w icb laid been
improg ated with creosote oil were
not at ncltetl by Ills birds. whereas
animal (1 mice under the some con.
ditions were very severely Injured.
Whether or not creosote will pre-
vent luch attack is not definitely
known, but the Service is Investigat-
lng fills problem. and should this oil
prove preventative, it will fulfill a
twofold purpose: it will protect the
poles rom decay and destruction
from animal life. In southern in-
dlana, some members of a traction
compel y thought that they could use
rent in
by dillllg the holes In the wood with
stones. The birds, however, simply
drillod‘mmuntl the stones and ninth-
them dituuav much M'OISO. 'l‘hia ap-
parent ' does not seem to be a means
of pre entlug their ilcpredntlons.
llllllllll IIIII
llll llllllllllll
I
l
I
|
_I
l
m -
Help in Lydia E. Pink-
v’al’egenble Compound
ml‘flll.'—-“ll\iur doctors
. could acrermaks
me regular, an
that! would event-
ually have dropsy.
would bloat, and
sufferirountbosring-
own “ramps
and chills, and I
could not. sleep
nIglits. h! ' mother
wr teto ral’lnk-
ha forsdvlcemrid
1 be an to take
Lydia 2.1’inkham's
. ‘ Vegetable Com-
After taking one a one.
tties of the Compound: am a"
e n so
DE Winch
:i, dreds of such letters from
and bothers or pressure their gra
for .what Lydia E. l' llklh‘im’l' V
table Compound has accomplished or
them have been received by The Lydia’
E; Pinkhamhiediciue Company, Lynn.
u , .
‘ rk who are troubled with painful
or I gular periods, backache, head-
adhfira gin -down sensations. faint.
mil. pong, 9&Wtiotfia lie'euld take
immediate lion yrs n the seri.
ous delinquent?!“ and be mtmd to
be lth by Lydia E. l’inltham's Vege-
table Compound. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
If you would like special advice
about your case wri woonfiden-
ll
tiai letter to Mrs. .nkhana. at
Lynnullaasr Her advice is free.
and always helpful. . .
License vars PETITION.
Change in Law Raises .sn .Intereab
Ing Question.
A pretty question Is balloting telll~
perancc and liquor Interests in various
parts of t state as the result of the
law made y the general nsselllbly at
Its recent session, requiring’a petition
signed by ten per cent. of the regis-
tered voters of in: town for a vote
upon the question of license or llfyll~
cense. The In becomes operative on
rther. destruction of their poles October 1. The. annual town elections
at which the lll't‘llfit' question may be
filed twenty days lit-lore the date of
Ibo election.
The question Is as to whether the
ten per cent: petition is required under
those circumstances or the old man
her of petitioning will do. lll some
towns efforts is being manic to Ft‘f‘lll't'
llll‘ signatures (if it'll [lt‘l' l’i‘lll. of the
voters. in others the statute contain
Ilig that requirement is being ignored,
as being of no effect ulltll fifteen days
after the petitions must be sent ill.
The Hartford.,Tillies discusses the
NE ‘ HAVEN, Sept. til—There was matter as follows:
a spec ai meeting of the Troileymen's
union in Union ball early yesterday
moral g and
I
while the attendance the new law will be in efl'ecl.
When the call for the October town
election is issued the present law will
be in effect, when the election In held
The
was all all those present made up in. common sense view of the problem is
enthus asm for the lack of numbers. A
brand new grievance has cropped out
among some of the men and {II that
night‘s meeting the omcers of the
union were Instructed to present this
grievn ic‘t“ to the management for fill'
justlnf‘nl. ,
' nicer of the union said today
and been a few cases recently
the company had claimed that
5 had not turned in their en-
velope‘ containing fare collections. On
r hand the conductors involved
claifite that their envelopes were pvt»
perly. ciurncd. to the conipau. These
cnvelo oil are left by the conductors
at Slat and Chapel streets and other
points‘ a the road. They simply drop
their veiopea into the slot and lot
It.go that.-
.Havl g nothing to prove that the.
collect one were returned to the com-
pany, be men say they are helpless
when hose in charge of this end of
the m agement put up claims that
some. ember of the union has neg-
lected to turn In collections.
- Ace ing to the statement of Set»
rotary Lynch of the union today the
men wot a change in the system oi‘
collections.
He s id it was the opinion of these
presen at the meeting last night that
the co ducburs should be given some.
form f a. receipt for every envelope
turnetl‘ln. A move of this kind would
protect the men and the company will
be ask d tattle something along this
line. he company has ordered no
dismis als because of the loss of col-
lection recently, but It has compul-
lcd th alleged delinquents to pay over
what 0 road claimed was due.
' HOTEL annivau.
Mall titanic—John D. Scott, H. Al
lcu, N.w York; \V. W. Chapman, H.
Benedl l, Samuel Geeenatein. llrldgc
port; ‘. Mintz, Newark; n. A. king?
Cincin ati: L. R. Hurlhutt, Wilton:
'C. Ha. iner. A. n. Haywood. Boston:
‘T. T. Moon. Thomas C. McPartlnnd,
'New . m; F. ‘F. Washington. I". D.
r ' .LJ...~-__~._.._
ALTH AND BEAUTY AID.
_ a and lotions will not clear
your c ‘mplexlou of pimples and blotch-
os ilk Foley‘s Orino Lilxntllle,’ for in-
;~ stomach and liver trouble
ituai .- constipation. Cleanses
m and Is. pleasant to lake
u .
_ motocross-mail
l
l
I
that the compliance with the require
nicntsfoi' the. law at the time the warn-
ing for the town election In issued is
all that can he demanded. The lit"
titlon at the October lileetlng must be
filed under the old law. for the new
law will not be In force. We do not
for n moment believe that the courts
would declare to be illegal at the time
of the town meeting a petition that
met all conditions of the law at the
time the applicatitin was required to
be filed.
Doubh as to which law will operate
at the October tmvn meeting ls crop-
ping out Ill many localities. The log-
ic of conunnn sense imueis the coin
clilslon that the present law will gov-
em, but all opportunity for doubt will
be removed If aipetition submitter! un~
nor the present. statute contains the
names of at least ten per cent. of the
voters of the town. It‘s no credit to
the legislature, that the present coli-
trovevsy has been permitted to arise.
Many people delude themselves by
saying "lt will wear away." when
they notice symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble. This is a mistake.
Take, Foley's Kidney Remedy, and
stop the drain on the vitality. it
cures backache, rheumatismfihldney
and bladder trouble. and makesevery
trace of pain. weakness and urinary
trouble. disappear. Bridge Pharmacy
and F. H. Baxter. "
VETERANS IN TORRINGTON.
TORRtNGTON. Sent. iii—About
three hundred veterans and their
wives and tluughici's gathered here
yesterday to pitcllil the joint i'c-unioll
«if the Second t‘onlicctudli lit‘nvy Ar~
tillery anti Ctmipanics‘l. B and the
band of the First (tolltlcciicut Heavy
Artillery. thu members of which were
enlisted from Torringtou and sure
Hurmuntilug towns. The veterans an
trlvcd curly and were carried by suite
mobiles front the station to the city
hall. which served it“ headquarters.
Just before the noon bonus hand conv -
cert was given, the program :of which
included some of the selections which
were favorities in ear days. The busi-
ness meetinga were held In the after-
aoop. .Ii‘be reunion closed with. a
Jlilllll lll‘u which consumed a large
wart of the afternooll.
......... .. ..._..
LIGHT BATTERY REUNION.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. lil.—~The lt‘lrst
Connecticut Light Battery at Its reun-
lon at Morris, ova. yesterday. chose
Edward t’lrls'wo ti, of Gllillord, pres-
‘Ideui' A. ll. lltlulltile, PIuityille. vice-
president; J. '1‘. Elena. of out Haven,
treasurer": Theron lines, of New Ha-
"WWW. i _
1/ \.
t : ' ,
THURSDAY. SEPT. 16. 1909
m
we
until atrial “ ',
illll lilillllil’ll WIRES.
Over 15,000,000 Miles ol Single .
Wire Used‘by lllc People ol
Ill: United Siaics
More than fifteen million miles oi;
single wire are used by the people of:
the United States in communicating?
with one another over the various‘
telephone and telegraph nysicnis. Of
this number 12,999,369 miles are upcl‘r
ated by the telephone systems and 2.~
072.851 mllt‘s by the telegraph com-
panies. This length of single wire
would encircle the earth at the equa-
tor more than six hundred times,
These and many other facts of in-
terest to the public, as well as to sta-
tlsticians and scientists, are to be
found In the advance proof pages of
United States census bulletin l02. on
the general subject of telegraph sys-
tems in the United States In 1907.I
prepared by William M. steuart, chief-
statistician for manufactures, under
the direction of United States Census
Director E. Dana Durand. .
It is prepared one part of the cen-
sus of electrical industries for 1907.
There have been but three cmaucca of
the telegraph systems of the Unit“!
states. The first formed a part of the
cenws of 1880: the others. in 1902
and 1907, were provided for by special
ill‘ll-l of congress. Oillcr bulletins and
mporiil for the llitl? t'cllnus will give
the statistics for street and electl'ic‘
railways, ventral electric Ilght and
[loser stations, and telephone sys-
lt’lllll.
'l‘hc bulletin points out that for cell-
sus purpose the lelogruph industry of
the United Sluice is divided Into live
classes: (‘tuillilt-vi lill telegraph and
ocean cable, wireless tclegrapll, rail-
road telegraph, Kill‘tll‘illlllflil telegraph.
and municipal clcciric fire alarm and
police patrol signaling system.
Enormous Dcveiopuient of Tclegraphs
and Telephones.
Over the telegraph wires in 1907
there were flushed 368,470,509 mes-
sages, of which 5.869.317 were cubic-
grams,
Going into comparisons between the
statistics of the 25 commercial land
line and twcnn cable telegraph ays~
tents and of the telephone systems.
the bulletin refers to the fact that the
first telegraph line In the United
States was opened for business in
1844, and thirty-two years later the
telephone was introduced. At the
i880 census the telephone companies
reported 34,305 miles of Wire, nboui
nnenlnth of the mileage of the tele-
graph companies. in 1902 the tele
phone mileage of wire was almost four
times as great as tilat used for tele-
graph purposes. Ill 1907 the telephone
mileage was eight times as great as
the telegraph.
In the amount of business done the
sum paid in salaries and wages, and
the capital invested in 1907, the tale
phone business was a little over three
and onesbull times as cxtenalw as the
telegraph industry, and during that
year it furnished employment for
more than five times he. litany persons.
Between 1902 and 1907 more was an
addition of R,098,918 miles of wire for
the use of the telephone systems, as
compared with an increase of but 269.-
611 in the mileage of owned and leas-
ed wire for commercial terefiapb pur-
age of the telephone systems during
the five years referred to was more
than six times as great as the total
amount of wire added to the telegraph
business since 1880.
The ocean cables increased their
nautical mileage 177.6 per cent. trot
1902 to 1907, owing to the laying o
the Pacific and the New York-Havana
cables. '
Telephones and Train Dispatching.
The statement In made that the use
of telephones by nilrosdsexciusively
in connection with the omrnlifin of
the roads has increased rapidly since
1902. Although the electric. Inter-ur-
ban roads early recognized the advan-
tages of the telephone for dispatching
purposes, the larger sit-am railroads
have. been disinclined to substitute the
telephone for the Iongcsiahiisbed tclc»
graph, the general objection being
that of the liability to mistake
through the similarity lll soundol dif-
ferent words when transmitted by ici-
ephonc.
4m
Wireless System.
The bulletin points out that It gives
the first statistics for the commercial
wireless systems already established,
and states that they. were operated at
a loss of "7,828 in 1907.
There were six commercial wireless
Pelegraph systems In -1907. operating
122 tower stations, located at most of
the large ports of the Atlantic and Pa-
cific oceans, and in Hawaii. They
transmitted 168.617 wirieas messages.
Their authorised chpitaiiaation con~
sisted of stock of a par value of 339,-
450,000, of which $32,726,242 was the
value of the outstanding issue.
On the subject of electrical fire
alarms, it Is shown that 90.5 per .nt.
of the cities with a population f at
least 310.000 in 1900 tvere ‘ equipped!
with them. it appears that for 1907'
there were 130,718 Ilrt‘ alarms rccclv-
ed.
Concerning the police patrol signal-
ing the bulletin states lbat there were
“361.650 calls. Another part. of the
report credits the weather bureau with
Hulilllylug 2, 141.151 addresses with
daily forecasts. 1
SAID LIFE WA! A FAILURE. .
.NEW YORK. Sept. lh.—-Aftev writ.
ing a note to a coroner stating that he.
had drunk cyanide of'potaswlrm- be-
cause of "bunlness ‘failul'e nh‘d failure
of h llli.".-l vlti W, Clark commib
led all cldc in e Prince George. llutel.
todnl'. Mr. Clark was a member of the
Flood and Conklin Varnish Company.
of Newark, N. 1. Mr, Clark. who was
a bachelor 58 years old. had lived in
the Prince George Hotel for several
months. .
Only the wealthy could have child
:3: it bellies could select their parents.
. l n '
arrannlno'
COOL V‘ ViGATJQfi-S PLEASURE and RFS'I‘
DELIGHTFUL SHORT SEA 1':
:PO TO OLD POINT COMFORT
‘ . .
“OLD DOMINION LINE
includingiAcwmbdatlons at Hotel Cbsmbtrialnr;
Days‘ outing, Including trans-
4 porintlon and II" $18.00
poses. The increase in the wire milev
Dsys' outing. including trana~
portatiorshd iso- $22.90
tcl accommodation.
The only direct line to Old Poi
Steamships are all eqolpped with the
Steamers leave New York every day except Sunday at
Old Point Comfort following morning.
Huntlay at 7 p. m.. arriving in New Y
Tickets and stateroom reservations,NP
SEND eon ILLUI‘f
W. I. WOODROW, Traffic Manager. J.
General Ounces, 81-
. -... _._._...___.,._..,.... fi--..—.-..-......
AUTOMOBILE EVENTS AT DAN:
BURY FAIR.
Fred Wagner, the Famous Promoter,
to Manny's Races-DePalma and
the Fist “Cyclone."
The automobile event‘s are to be
made big features of the Danbury Fair
this your and on Tuesday and Satur-
day afternoons ‘llil‘ track will be given
over in automobile races and sports.
Alexander S: McLean, who wnducl-
ed the automobile events no success-
fully last year and the year beiorc.
will have charge of them again this
year and he has secured the services
of "Fred .l. Wagner, who is probably
the best known and most successful
pronmicr of automobile rut'cs In the
country. Mr. Wagner had charge of
the races at Lowell. Mass., last week
and will supervise the great Vander-
bilt t-up race on Long Island Ill 00-
tuber.
Wh e Tuesday's track events are it)
be it of Interest, Saturday will be
the day of big events for automo-
bilists and the valuable prises oflered
will attract many {anions drivers anti
speedy machines to the best fair ever
given In Southern New England. A
race by the greatest track drivers In
the country Is to be a feature. Ralph
De P ms with his Fiat “cyclone" will
attcm t to lower all Connecticut auto-
mobile track records for one, five and
ten miles.
Mr. De Palma Is considered
most wonderful track driver in
world.
The dates of the Danbury Fair are
Orient-r 5 to 9, and excursion trains
will run direct to the~groands from
all towns'wlthln a sixty mile radius
of Danbllry. » -
Childron cry
fill, Fltfclltlljs
c A s T Ci RI A
THE RAILROAD convey.“
0—.—
the
the
Engineers Are Approaching Sugar
Hollow.
The engineering party that has been
argued for several weeks in a railroad
survey. supposedly in the interests of
the proposed New York, Westcbeater
and Boston railroad. Is now approach-
ing the Sugar Hollow territory and to
day is at work near the intersection
with the main road from Danhury and
the “over the hill" road to Ridgeileld.
Following the first party are other en-
gineers who apparently are making
measurements for bridges and» cu»
verbs. -
The survey is following that of the
Danbnry and Port Chester survey very
closely. Through the section between
Ridgeileltl and the present point of opt
erntions the stakes recently driven are
not more than a foot or two distant
from those driven by the aurveyoa‘aon-
der Engineer Jenks, who went over. the
same route for the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford road abontn thme
years-ago'v . » ' .
The New York. Westchnster and
[lesion road. which is now in course of
construction between New York and
New Rachelle, Is understood lobe con-
trolled by the New York, New Haven
and llnriford'roatl, which makes plain
the reason lor the encroachment. of.
the present engineering party. upon.
the Danbury and Port Chester right
way. options upon the land for which
are held by the New Haven road.
-—Reguiales the bowels. promotes
easy. natural movements. cal-cs con-
stipation—Dean's Regulate. Ask you:
druggint-for them. 25 cents a box.,
._...___,.._..
AT MARK TWAI N’s.
“Stormiltld” to he Thrown Open for
C‘ncert on September 21.
.Reddiflg is to have whatmay well be
calledth‘e musical event of the season.
On the afternoon of September 21 at 8
o'clock‘ Mark Twain's home, "StOrm-
field," will be thrown open for a mu-
sical entertainment in aid of the Marlt
Twaiuflghlbrary. Miss Clara Clemens
and David Elephant are Ito Husband
Ossip. Gabrilowitach, the celebrated
llussian pianist; is to‘ play. Maris
Twain himself has promised to Intro
duce the performers to the salience;
Slit-b an event would be an unusual
one for New York city. as each of the
PM
participants is usually heardscppratc-
iv. A David Elephant. concore‘orcs
(lubrllowiisch recltal never la Is to
draw an audience, and Miss' Clemens
as a contraito has made great upward
strides during the pailt two seasois.
Than Mas-1r Twain has given his Items
for this canton, and will himself ep-
pear, fart er in-"zl‘ures its sucdesa.
spirituous—Tic oven causative.
. 'anyfepf. lbs—mm arouses-
con. a member of the Chatbber offset»
utios, when“ last returnedhere from
the international l-Jsper nto Congress
at 'ihirceleunr. ls enthu , tie over the
use of the Esperanto language, Ind the
facility with which persons of differ-
ent nationalities. communicated In Es-
peranto. Me has issued, an so cal to
Andrew Carnegie to inv stingethls
:bhicct and give it his flannel si‘aun-
tel accommodation“
at nomrsrt without chaotic.
United Wink” Tsie rsph System.
p. m.. arriving
Return lcavc Norfolk daily except
ork ‘tlbout 3:30 p. m.
for Zn, North River, foot of Beach St.,
1' ,. ,
eaten PAMPHLET.
J. fiROWN. General Passenger Agent.
85 Beach St“ N. Y.
I If llllltyju ultra;
. ‘v
I The suit of heavy-white diagonal will
.be one of the handsomest worn this
,fall, and later you will see it accom-
. panled with beautiful mink furs.
i
I Some people will tell you that they
,bavc no use for the small individual
:towcis, bill while they don't go very
Ifar if one is taking a full bath, they
are a great saving of the larger tow-
.cls If used at other times. It is the
frequent washing and ironing that
wears out towels. ‘
, It is thought the embroidered hand-
ikerchlcf'bsg of fine linen will be as
I much carried evenings the coming sca-
Ii=on as will that lit silk. Its daintlncsrt
is much enhanced by a trimming of
fine lace.
_.——b.—
If there are. to be. tucks oil the new
blouse you are makingnrun them by
hand If you would be up to date, even
though you think the stitched ones
look better.
“Queen of the meadow" is one of
the new designs in tftllle linen which
hi“ appeared in a large local importa-
ton. . ' .
“Cavalier" seems to be a term to
contend .with this season. Wehavo
the cavalier bat and the cavalier glove,
and both of them are smart.
‘ The black gown for evening will pre
dominate thlswinter. so i am told. and
the materials will be the very richest.
if one would takess much pains in
“hashing colored drt-ns goods as she
does in washing colored embroideries.
shore would be fewer complaints of
faded materials. Never put soap direct-
ly on the cloth, but make a soapy
whter with a little cleansing fluid.
like. horas, in the water.
There are merchants who predict an-
other taifeta season in 1910, not the
still silk of former years, but the soft
chiion taffetaat J ‘ .- ' ~"‘
A fashionable dressmaker tells me
that no sleeves‘aad short sleeves are
to be the rule for dressy .evealiu
gowns. This means a splendid season
for the merchant's glove department.
mum—-
in' nechwear for both-men and wmea.
In silks, in hosiery and =solne~otlier
lines of dress. There is-nothing better
than modelled elecc‘a'tlsia‘yearit
a t._ft-.;»‘W'r~, '
.1 know by expalenee that his now
possible to pick up many .beautuui
germs for a small panelvthelrtorigtn-
.‘ cost because they have been in the
show all must. and have. become
slightly soiled. These better gowns are
.of materisisrthat clean nsdlly without
they were made'are. not yet- brew
cleans passe -» .. ~.
:Not only the skirt of one of the lit!"
suits is platted. but the skirt part of
the long coat Is also plaitedmaeh being
painnt the center trout and thematic
ifailing directly over~eecb other. finals
.WIiuid make a ratherhaavy .asit for/a
slight woman and an uabecounng'une
for a stout woman. . , . » ‘
‘I have never found anything better
than a cl?" spoonfuis‘of ammonia‘ia a
bowl water .for. cleaning hair
brushes. They are readily: cleanedin
this by simply chairing. tbenadn .it
thorough»: Rinse inn as thoroughly,
and quickly. eoenotflo dull limitless
“lpfe'lhln is necessary. r .
The favorite dish at Egyptian harem
feasts is a csriouaone; snyathc New
York Daily Tribune. it appears towhe
Elam? masked whole, and It Is, but
ere a mac mnreitoit‘thlu ”Male
on the outside: mainsltIeztlm lamb is
a'turhey, end inside the turkey. is a
chicken; tbe'chiolrcn is stutteri- with a
pigeon, the Macon wiibI-a‘quallunad a
béoailco,.said.to be ibetsmallout: bh'd
known except the humming bird. is at
the heart .of—thls curious roast.
"Dressmaking at Home“ tells of
some very attractive curtains recently
seen luau}? demhall and dining room
oi a beautiful‘home. They were made
of comm ,wrapper burlap—the cheap-
edt material. hr the world. Beginning
half way down the nclrrtain. threads
rwere drawnrnrosswise. every six or
eight inchespthe number of threads
drawn diflerillg In the various rooms.
The . were all finished with a
gage of the threads about six inches
ep. '.
~ >a .. 1.5
Changeable electsare seen in veils;
harm. and being advance in style: When,
W.—-— _
Norwalk Chronicler