, QaQuch support.
’ but if one is to put credence in the
“ tensile
William
The Town. finiteness Wand Bastion
Promise to Be livelier
Than Ever ““
.Derisa, over two to Its traditions.
decld QIoLpr drew, a bye In the elec-
that yo .lys r, ad from oil Indies
{Infantile gel: to have a dand5‘
over there. ere‘ 'w‘lll'be really two.
one In the Republican caucus and then
the real election, as those who dQn't.
like whet the caucus does, get rltht
out and continue to fight at the poles.
Qlelectmerl Fitch and geyfpr, the re”.
.ent Repubifrleps on
candidate':
Q,.,.wil lie
Jot-1“} on. Mr.
finch comes from Norou Heights.
an...“
”Farmers and Crop Reporters for the
census atheism”.
WASHINGTON. D. 0., Sept.
Forty‘ilvo thousand enumeretors out
of the estimated grand total of 66,000
will be engaged April 15th next ' in
gathering the required Information
concerning agriculture for the Thir~
teenth Decennial U. 5. Census. erec-
tor Durand purposes making every ef-
fort to secure progressive farmers and
crop reporters for these illoces 11in
action In bailed upon the recommen-
dations or Chief Statistician LeGrand
Powers and the advisory board of spe-
cial agents composed of professors of
eonomlcs and farm experts who have
been assisting in the formulation of
.(he schedule of Inquiries concerning
farm operseious and “equipment it is
believed that the selection of this
class of men already familiar with
.ond Hiram Taylor hails from over
‘Vive-Mile‘lliver way. Darien proper:
thinks It ought to take a shake out of“
the oillce again. and there are several
candidates willing to fry. The Demo
o ante Rance!
‘ "iii- qgfimu men ‘oi them
Qll-ond if Hince‘y c‘su develops this:
three cornered fight between Darierl
Noroton Heights and Five- Mireilivsr
in the Republican caucus. he will have
an excellent shape gt rec nIg'the
Ignited support a; the two sated sec
{floss on eleothan day. and in the post i
r. Pooley he‘s nover little-steppedI
Former selectmen
pchreder may be his running more
Air. Pooley hits served several terms
on mywtmntr. but during the last
‘Jesr or two he has been down it little
but very far from out. ‘
Candidates for Caucus.
M thetime approaches for the cen-
Icon, a number of selrennounced can-
dldecleo for town clerk and treasurer
fire beginning to peter out. The noml
nation of the present occapsnt of
,ihoseodioes, Stephen R Hon, is coir
aidered almost a certainty. The Demo-
cratic leaders say they will endorse
Mr. Hoyt, and thus give him a unani-
mono election In fact they go fur-
titer and declare that if the Repubil.
oani don't nominate him the Demo
erotic caucus will and thus d to the
general strength of the' ticket. There-
in not much chance of ouch s contin-
gency arising hOWever.
Towrr Full of Berklees.
There are lots and hIotal of candi-
a so Ingupfortev cue
29S: thgpérefl led election? or go
email id considered of ln‘iporti‘iucc
‘In a small town. There is Bert Jack
son's job as grand furor. for instance
Hofgéefilted f0 ave made quite a lit-I
than no one wil disputeI
‘5 , ll" 3mm; hind r'is'é 'io reai“poelic.
ism-may would or course semi
Chutterdon as successor to
ate Fr
e
$153" ifig: what h pens, Justice‘
‘nuly Will ills nts rmr'lotller year
no Justices of the Peace will be
“ Iilected Iran trip. He “villi trike consul
r, In: e l c-
tlmrllier‘ mild ébnsllr lls’l lei
filler. fruits of tail .~Dirivn
~ ‘ bf‘Da‘rie‘h statesmanship lr‘l‘
ligatzusiustlt not now. one hears the ob-
‘b I in chhrleym’ihlibh
fawflr ~0nevfl'liw
,andhe dill t Wh rile on. Si
gthh‘twfl‘terlgllrh Kai 902E213
lice
irradiated foruhlrn a y no
mo main. he has already unlined
drillfmourse.
CATHOLIC CCHO‘OLS.
The following interesting stetfittcs
ore from this week's issue of the Corn-
olic I(,rouscript:
Mailers If." 1.300.000 children in ace
2:113ch at the pitifoeblai schools:
the country .Allowln‘g $10 per cap
vita fbruthb' education of children—a
.y‘aryfigneorvattve JSUIDIWHM
.oQ oeplpsqthe, notion twelve million
lord. not: annum. This. however. is
. upper-ting 45',- ’
t hi! all: or els‘h’iE
3‘; adml rgd.
_Q ‘ lest preliminary measure to the first
out ," transfer of the Boston and Maine
‘Q stock now held by John 1.. baron. oi
, Merlde‘n. Conn. to the
I ed Boston Railroad Holding company.
rm was approved by the railroad horn-
' mission Saturday: The
9‘ man ed the IIt‘hplrlling “mean? author?
statistical methods of securing drain
and reporting It In comprehensive
l forrrr will add greatly to the efficiency
oi’ the (chaos and to the scientific vol
.i no of the Information obtained. Direc-
prr Durand does not aptioipste any
difficulty in procuring Ieuumeralors of
this kind as there are in every state
of the Union, hundreds of crop re-.
porters acting for the Department of
Agriculture representatives of State
Boards of Agriculture, etc.
The ggrfpulturol schedule which is
to he Iplocpd In the hands of these
euumerstors is nearing completion by
the Census Bureau The advisory
board who are acquainted with prac
tIcal agriculture its V‘alying condl
lions and who are active In their re
spectlve states lrl assisting the farm
'Qers to lmproye their farm methods.
have been most earnest and no eflort
Is halogenated tonske,the schedule
as simple as possible, and yet secure
the greatest amount of important in
formation concerning agriculture.
or means ofI the Census achedr‘rlc an
effort will be mlrde to seed e an ac
.curate statement of the Iota number
of acres of land in the farms of the
country. by states and counties; also
the improved area, number, and site
of farms. On account of the growing
importance of tenancy in many parts
of the country oopsldc'rellle informs
tlon will be secured as 0 Whether
farms are operated by owners tell
outs/or hired managers. Information
about the value of farm, buildings. and
other permanent improvements; and
of the farm equipment. both nlschin
ery, implements and live stock. will
be secured.
An important part oi the schedule
will be that enabling A study of the
crops and crop products of 1900. The
enumerutors will 'ask about arena
Quantities produced, and value of
crops In' (if; case of all the principal
crops grown in all site of the United
«am .. .... m m a; is null: “thistle. an:
i'. “palm” ‘Dlll‘ e‘r‘lllillnllawllae‘ l ail {pendulum l‘crop'e s ch as
e». (“33“ my“. bra“ smm‘m nuts and vegetables; cottOn, to
“poo. rice. ghouls, {not toes. .broorri-
your. etc l35'frrrlducyg.n 11in flax atrsa
tow and wine: such manu
fifctrlrpd products as” ups, clum- and
vhf-gar, dried f‘rul ”all; ‘syrup, etc.
‘not lie ov ornok v the qu e
Hilde in the schellhi'e 9‘ e
.Eheylnq quiries Iconueriring live stock
an their stock products also include
cattle, worn animals. sheep and goats
aside, ulfl'ii ii bees. “the: ‘fa
I'lfd‘t ehglltll‘lh r’ trlrld vallfd 0f lIlve
:0 t t e o be enumero‘tm
ergo be secured in game detail, tak-
ing into consideration ages, sex and
e of animals “Fl rte “more, data
filthy secured rhialg the number
d vaIue of Qeec edict}h of animal
,r'hlae purchage pod ‘l‘o‘d‘ and the
quan lty and value of an moi products.
such as milk- or earn, utter and
cheese, wool, eg a. thilEY and Qwax.
A few special ués ions or a general
. nature may be included. to secure vdb
ousble r ted traction. Arno
these digit. whllgg‘wiil the mode cil‘rla
ce'rn iiig the area“ and character of
mm and InI farms. .
fie will be but one schedule (of
fig; Ipulturg.) .If‘herf £33110???
e r e_ p {a on o I
mcsgddlll cities. hThis w lbs carried by
the city onuruesators end It will coyer
hortes, muss dows‘ chickens,
housed in barns, stables, Izzetc In the
citlea No attenmt will be made to
get the area of city gardens or vacant
lot cultIvnllob‘.
vrsrro‘ne it)" firmly LAKQE.
Mrs. J. H. Drown. Mr‘s. Howard
'0 Prescott and d‘eu‘ghter, Ada Moy. ‘M’r‘
-‘ and Mrs '17, IL wells and Jo‘hu‘ Ashley
. Wells.
W '5‘ kert and Mrs. L‘ Brick rt.Q all of
Mrs. H. C. Stickert, M. illle
side, had a IdelIghtM
‘lltlIy’,
I 1‘ y, . ' In
is renewed the rrrenir aim; orieng ego“ or t
It sud Mrs. A scaffold. It’tmrtlml
wall known residents In!“ Brockside.po
Irwh‘ooe' kind hospitality It the lake was
'tendersd the potty. omit-s. Prescott
letdown to old reool “one of gchool
yo our: Mrs. Mary it. Soontld oboe
known'ill 'leohtde as.
Twhose lovely residence continuum
use vidlt'ed all his irhrty and .‘W”
To accords nILLMln crook.
sunroof flexibililn—Prqbably the
nilr' .Ior‘ln‘
ine’rrloes'wl‘t‘i? “gist or 0103.0095ng
i If, “6" >
.01749100. Mild M stock ”ii lobe
Infield together
.“Ii'er cent. 'W di'ent for
CM Illicit.
20.—' .‘
cts tuteed‘m
oorhmiesion, , "
if? $3.113, .300 of"! 9‘
res homes
151.“ muslin: interest
'M man load an-
m ehllttf’dtjhf traitors or: «
m Kmo or announced ”l .
Attorney General Holcomb Gives Hie
Opinion lo Seculary ol Slat:
”—
Since the passage of the new law
mgardlng the registration of autumn
ruled, the fees and length of time In
which the license was in force. the
question has been very frequent as
to whether or not the license on an
old machine ls continued after its
sale on a new mar-blue. To get I
definite opinion on the matter. Stet.
Secretary Matthew H. Rogers has ask»
ed the question of Attorney Genernii
Marcus H. Holcomb. Tile Istter's re-
ply in as follows:
. Hartford. Sept. 17, 1909. '
lion. Matthew H. Roger's, Secretary.
Sire—4’01: submit the following
question: ‘
"Is the owner of a motor vehicle
who has registered the same previo‘uo
to September I. 1909, on transfer of
said vehicle and the tiling of a new
application and the payment of tho‘
proper roe. entitled to a registration
for the remainder of the calendar:
year. as provided In section 2.0!
Chapter 211. of the Public Acts of
1900?"
Heglstrstions prior to September It
1909 were made under Chapter 231‘:
of the Public QQActrr of 1907. section Q
of which provided that "Upon the
transfer of ownership of any motor,
vehicle. its certificate of registration
shall expire."
The registrations under that act!
extended for one year from the date
of issue. and the registration fee wul
horse power of the vehicle.
Chapter 111 of the Public Acts of”
I009. which went Into elem 8 tom-
ber 1. 1909. s‘tlpersedlng the 190 act.
made every registrl‘ltlon terminate on
December 31 of each year and the
fees for registration under the hot,
its unleaded b) Chapter 364 of the
Public ills of 1009 are very materiel-
ll inueused. and the owner of a reg‘
lstered vehicle selling the some can
have another vehicle registered In
his name for the hhiur‘lce of the
coder ’ygesr and is not thereby re-
quired to pay airy further registration»
fenceflt tn the extent the substitut-
mac he may exceed in horse pow-
er the
There are other material differences
between the two statutes. and the
General Assembly made no sovision
that mifffill‘eilpu udder the
should live the ‘ slit of abetltuv
lion in case Of trbnof or or oéflorzhfl;
of s registered vehicle. and t
nothin lathe WI t to fantasia“
that t ra‘f‘G‘enero‘l b ‘ ‘ ‘
that it I‘ehbulti ho rye. “mm
in my opinion on you under
date of Auguot 23. I said that
in my opinion registration sorted on-
lier the 1909 act and that at. previ-
tllbtls regarding re‘gfstratlon lay the
1500 Art were limited to registrations
under that act.
i am of the opinion that an owner
of a vehicle which be caused to be“
registered when the 1907 act was‘ 11
an) e of same cannot sub I-
h‘c‘r machine under (hilt
mnchlue under the 1909 act. and pay
the registration fee specified in Chap-
rer iii-i of the 1909 Public Acts.
Respectful Qiy.
,iir H HOLCOMB‘.
Attorney General
CLOTHES Teodor MORE.
QQQHigiyer Duties on QLQowQ-Grode Qonolene
‘ .Qqsrleee lncreeeo
Manufacturers of clothing through-
out the country who know from expo.
rienc‘e what effect the lnrense In the
tariff on cheap wool and worsted mill
by- products impoeed by the new AI-
drichd’nyne schedules will have, ‘say
that dating the yegr‘ beslnnlnl I‘léxl
typring, yesrers of reW‘mede cloth-
Ins in the United states will have to
pay about $120,000 000 more in total
for thirl grade of clothing than they
have paid this. year for goods of the
liner grade. The prices of the
Ing will be
a' suit.
This increase in cost of clothing
fell quon the continue:- line a u so
one e e itlrey‘ say. for the ‘l‘ libido-
turer, the wholesaler, and the rl‘elafler
will all llNI their prices so as to make
About ill some margin Qof‘ profit
ore in‘hé annual output of cltlill'lng
009' United States In About" $600.-
Elven were the s Voltage lid-
yif‘ir‘rdée“II in ‘the tariff rates on those the»
'erllris of w h'ich the clothing It made
hired at til Idler cent. thglncrsar‘ré in
the cost to he consumer would be
about $130,000 00p
“filing; R:Qcfianlbors, of New York.
or tile fes'dlng meIlnbp of the
Nougat! “"191 atlpn "of c 6 etc, llnd
Q a term r‘at :“s‘s‘ys: ' ‘
l“ y la? Igyyhrienss thallst‘I that dol-
srf—a- a pro no t rodeo
of 's‘hiflI' QoI lulled ‘siid rel “gener-
sliyilil follows: MCheap st :10 fine
dlunl' at 812. 50. ‘good' lit Sid and
'tlne‘ at $18 to 0; the diaerpnce bo-
In“I tilt, Qwsyformepts are trimmed
so eight: step up in the cost
in hives a grade hIgller ‘trlrn
iloring, keeping cost at e
enable the retailer to salt at
rides at ‘which men's
pylvancedfrpm 32.50 to 35
“ll"
‘ hill yard, hi h is
w c
, i1 minded” by the cloth mall-
rs or the sprfng of ”1910.
Q ‘ t‘lce 'chesp" suits to retail of
*si 05 medium' at are. good! at its.
and ‘illle' at aI322 and tar. ‘w'izhel‘efom
our 0 row
3‘”? .
‘ flew m .‘
z; ‘ M?
. understand." he said as he walked
$3 85 and 810. depending upon "11- .
istrsflph He must register- the n w pl
cheaper grades of ready-made ciotlri -
d
Qlll‘Q‘ haulsugrw refilled Helios \
"if
docile ace-r” .‘rrl‘e ellAlnlse.
ww-
Tllo pioneers of “use“ will never
target the “buffalo lion's Ice. " When
epntrel and southwestern Kansas
were settled the prairie was strewn
with buffalo button Those were hard
times W ’”and the gathering of
ass bled the rly‘ set»
4t" l‘o live 611% they was: getting
:helr claims broken out for the pro
pclngQ of crops.
Nine tenths of the pioneers of that,
section of Kansas—rand there weren “l
VOI‘i’ Ill“? It that hpd literally
nothing ‘but a team and a few house-
from goods thot they had hauled from
hhc lt‘aat in a single wagon Of four“)
are were no buffalo. for this was ill
e late ‘30s. but their bones strewhed
alpine. and these bones were the
o ly filing that had a "ilcommerrlul
valve and they were utilised. They
were hauled In great wegonloads to
the nearest railway. often from sixty .
in. dog hundred miles nyvny. fend sold.
The “lr‘orns were the more valuable '
him they went first, but the rest or the
Mormon ooon followed. There wrro
up tor-tunes made by these early bone,
hunters. for o QIerge load of buffalo
bones brought only from $5 to til at
he railroad towns. but the proreeds
from 0 load enabled the settler to buy
Qa little flour, coffee and occasionally
latent and lumber.
"All VI. (1me
- "l'rn a religious nun myself-«you
flute Prosecutor Goier'e ollco. candid—i
erubly aroused.
in; the organs and singing hymns at
Q o'clock In the morning? Huh?
"I go to church Just as much as he
does and my children go to Sunday
‘Igo‘lrool. andl think I'm just as good
,eI, men as .he is..iI 1.th say It myself.
Bllt‘thi‘b is going too far He isn’t “
even axood singer. Iionsst..he scoot,
an awful voice."
The neighbor. it seems. gets up at
i or 5 and starts long hymns every.”
morning, accompanying himself‘ on ‘m
the organ. Geie‘r refuted to order one
sniff. r
ll 1 can suggest is a counter irri~
tent." .he‘ said Noting the look of
surprise. he exclaimed “You get up
a little earlier ,und alert a plrouo.
graph playing "Waits Me Around
\galn. Willie.‘ or ‘Olr. Gee. Be Sweet
to lie, Kld.‘ or ‘Lovo Me and the
World Is Mine, or something like
that. Then when he gets mad and
comes to you about it make a bargain
with him."
The also agreed and started for e
luusic ‘store at once. «Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
A Pier for Cannibalism.
the Ipbyaicyfon took a; little more
by. .
‘We digest turkey easily." be said.
"because the flesh resembles our own.
A irrelevant! meat, fish' pretty
much sQ 9th (hasty; we do the
sshre._ hence human flesh and
truhey flesh are a good deal alike.
"I“Ish digest fish best. Carnirorous
animals, if too we the flesh of coral-
voles. kryep in the best condition.
When a snake goes off its feet! the
trainer soon W it. round with a
r I, no on e meet.
qfi’lh‘ia‘nndqsimi or Qfoctt have been
\l'. str king] by Emil lflsher. the
m:liln ch in. "The most digestible
hrt’d ‘1he most economical food, Fisch-
er s experiments show. is that which
Is more like the feeder. The most
Indigestibie. costly and least nourleh‘
lpg, food to that which in most Ilinllfie
the feeder aluminium. In 2.1%.;
words. is the proof. tort sortable
law and vegetarianism ls tQhten
unreasonable."
A Moveahl‘a Watermark.
The “Circle” tells the following
story of high tide and low tide in a
small boy's moire:
“Willie," commanded the mother,
as the little family wet; on ut ingot
out for the Sunday- -school» lo. "you
run right 99‘?" the sinkgnd wash;
your face as» 3100“”? $0130.
out don"t let me ”thwlack wgyer-
ingfk on your!
l"
'A. little later; is his mother and
her two children Ware hurryi
ward the suburban trolley depo the
boy and girl; unable“ to be” ill! moth-
gr'apa padce. hind
‘ “Willie." asks? t‘lie‘M sister. stimulat-
ed to continual chatter by the thought
of the Joyful picnic, :‘didQ you manage
en tire ll-erterlnhrk our"
m‘rlfiw, l dldn‘ t!" tll'e' b'oy gleefully
retained cartons a stealth! alarm at
his thither. “I only moved it furder
sows!
Dog Rescued Another an Distress.
,, tr e of a 4108'3 devotion is
:4?er W333; K. Gleason of .Wor-
rcn. Pa. Mr. Gleason and others not- '
ed a big shepherd dog on the railroad
But is e than sup» , ‘
posed to listen to his neighbor plays-ll
Bridge orer the Allegheny barking
fl-oritlonlly. all. animal ran to mom
rud then back to one of the centre
slurs. whore ItQ stopped rynd looked
“alimony the urea secured A Mi,
ml going out on the bridge clam er-
1 down and found e ,fyzn tom-wool
'10th Julian there. .When the lit
le doll was rescued the Joy of .tlie
b'olalrerd was unbounded had it mani-
‘e‘slerl Its mtitude‘ byljump‘tng i‘u’pI‘ on
file their and defuse tbelrila
4.....4.» a...”
The .Bflfe Ififbm e or M t‘Il'lo‘n‘l Ice"!
93:: Himhliy o Carl‘ymfi ‘ -
0 ii. gave greiltdronars toe syoungQ
’erth Jew. this result of the
mathematical tripoe" shows that
".r preterit-u, w‘hoeo’ lather also
“all up asylum In Uniting frblr
signpd by.10 pel-
i‘tttvéII the vote «(Sh
du on.I
will...
‘ for thermal
- .Th .
m an..-
7.....4-v ..... Q»
any“ Mimic-y I “
“Vegetable Compound “‘I
and side.
. . doctogs
my.
. tho 1 shold
' try t. arm titli-
lg. WWI
nkhsm'sVegetsble mpoundtooll
'l‘o Lydia E Pinkha s‘
Rookieml. Maine.-- I
for a long time with rabid; 'og mfll‘
end was in aerobic in"
was dis.
sold
never get well.l
is read a testimonial
e C re and and
ohIg‘llt tp‘l would
" in; imam bonnet
um: leltL so 1413'!)
m frielde."—_~ , IanMY
trorlbl‘lj‘mI Nothlum
elyandsureiy
elagete 1000m-
csuse of these
rig aches and pains and you
see well and strong
e great vollflme of unsolicited
urinflnprov'ea
testimony coustari
conclusivelythg
onl‘pouud. medef fromrnote
momentum
Ve table L
522%
A "M.
GREAT UV! “QCK SHOW. I:
Cor or..Donolruo. of New Jersey, to 3.0
Large Exhibitor .l the
Denbury Fair.
Col. 1‘. A. Donahue, of Shrewsbury.
N, .i., president of the Red Dank Fair
asstx-iutlon, will be at the Donbury
Fair with what promises to be the
largest number of live stock entries of
any single exhibitor. Col. Donahue Is
trend of the Dorrohue Coffee company.
of New York city, and his farln at
Shrewsbury Is said to be one of the
finest In the United States. The Don
ohue exhibits will include cattle.
sheep, poultry, swine and running
horses. Several core will be required
to tnnaport the animals. M. A. Rice.
of Atlantic Highlands. N. .I., between
whom and Col. Donahue a friendly r-l
valr'y III the collection of blue ribbons
exists, will also exhibit. here. Mr
Rice intends to compete in every class
that Col. Dt'mohue does.
E. C. Hazard. of Shrewshury. the
“Ketchup KIng.‘ will be at the Darn
bury Fair with 25. 000 sample bottles
of his brand or Ketchup to glre away
His booth surmounted by so Immense
bottle, will be one ‘of the sights of the
big tent.
The dates of the Danbury Fair this
year are October a, 6. 7. 8 and 9, and
excursion trains will he run direct to
the grounds from ‘ell points between
the Hudson and Connecticut rivers.
and the Massachusetts state line and
New York city.
fiUNHAPPY ONES GEEK DIVORCES.
_..—..
minim. She has
roman to hooltls
Q Two Petition Filed By Persona Alleg-
ed to He‘ve Been Deserted by
‘ Their species
George A. Greene,'of Bridgeport. has
brought divorce proceedings» against
Mae E. Greene. of Boston. Papers
ware filed this morningfilnI Elie civil
superior court. Greene declares that
his wife deserted him May 1, 1900. The
couple were tfiarrled June “.1904.
Mrs. Greene's maiden name was Mae
Busted.
Sabina Msrtirr Buckingham. of
Huntington. wants to be freed from
Edgar S. Buckingham, also of Hunt
ington. Desertlon is the ground. Mrs.
Buckingham claims her husband has
real and personal property valued at
:2. 650, and she asks the court to give
her 3900 alimony. The couple were
married February 6.1901, and the al-
leged desertlpn took place May 5 of
the same year. The plaintiff's maiden
name was Sublnslilertiu.
FARMERS CUTTING CORN.
Poor Crops Reported From Marry Pla-
‘ one.
Many farmers have begun to cut
corn for ennilage. The corn for the
coatings is poor this year, the crop
being unusually omen. The season
has been too short for the crop It
was. too late before the corn was plant-
ed the dry vioather and cool nights
hindered ite Will, and It is small
and lacking the vigorous dark green
color which pleases the eye of the fun
met and premises for him a big crop.
Field corn is a failure. as much of it
has no ears on it at all and two weeks
of hot Weather In needed to ripen it.
i
l
l
l
l
American Cyclopacdlu.
E MENING SENTINEL
NORWALK LllRAQRV BOOKC. 1
Following Is a list of books in the
Nur‘wullt ibral‘y. which will be interest-
ing in flannel-lion with the lllldHUll-li‘lll- .
toll telobrutlou, which will begin Sat-
urdny in New York:
Hudson.
‘Appleton'sCyclopeedlu of America.
Bancroft. George,
History of the United States.
IBar-ber, John W.,
Historical Collections of the State
of New York.
Bryant, William Cullen.
I’opulur History of
Sluice. Q
Century Dictionary (names). I
l'egtllranning, En
srudim's History of the United
States.
Cyclopaedla of United States History.
I,Egglesion Edward,
Beginnings of a Nation.
Encyclopuedlu Americana.
Dictionary of American History.
F‘islrer, George Park.
Colonial Era.
the United
sumo-RD
If you could. by paying a good
Flake. John.
fl Discovery of America.
Dutch and Quaker Colonies
mericn.
Irv rig, Washington.
.Knickel-braciter’s New York.
Jonvier'. Thomas A.
Henry limit?“
Wood's History of Read) Reference
waning. Benson. 1..
Elupire Stale.
Nelsou' s Enoyclopudla.
National Cycldpaedlu of
ognrphy.
Ruieevelt, Theodore,
New York.
lSmith. Helen Mobile,
The Thh‘teenIColonlee. -
Thwaitsa. Reuben Gold, -
Colonies 1402-1150. .
Universal Knowledge.
Wilson, Woodrow.
Iilstorv of the Araerlrsn l‘cuple.
Fulton.
eAdams, Henry,
History of the United States.
American Cyclopaetlln.
Appletons Cyclopaedia of American
Biography
Barber. J W., ‘
Thrilling Incidents In American His
in
American
e-e
Bryant William Cullen.
Popular History of the United
States. I
Century Dictionary (names). '
Charming, E..
Student‘s History of the United”
States. ‘
Cyt-lopaedla of United States History.
Eocyclopaedls Americana.
gloriously of American History.
(she, John,
Esays. HIsleicsl and Literary.
Harlan. ““3190.
Some Colonial Homea‘teods.
Larsod' is grim for jenny. Reference ‘
arguing:
P“
Mchlnster, Q‘,lo
History of t. a People of the United
B.ta.tes
National Cyclopeedia of American
fi‘efsons‘I. Q QIa.
ooeevelLl o‘Qre.
. Vew‘t York
Scherllder. James.
HistoryIL of, the United States
A1981"
SlI‘QQ‘DB‘HBth Josiah.
our Country.
Universal Knowledge.
uses. 000er
History of (he: Aruerican People
. ”nitrite-re.
Century. September,
Sutclifle. Alice Crsry.
{Ethan's Invention of the Steam-
Lodles' Home Journal, September.
Hodges. DD. ’3er
What the Celebration Means.
Iloslle‘s.Weeklyv. Sepfiemher 91h.
Mouser. .Septemher.
Morklnhd. Henry J..
The! Hudson in History.
Outing. September, ' '
.Reeve. Arthur-.13..
ThreeHundrod Years on the Hull
BOD.
Outlook, May”.-
.Hudeonil‘nitml .Celehratlon.
dolomite American. Ausueb'l'th.
grandma of the Humnrb‘ulton New
alliance.
World's .Work, September.
Brooks. Your .chk.
{EheJilgiliondeof the Hudson as u
Plavsmund for the Hoopla. '
TOKEN‘olQiN Ull‘lIQN. MEN-
Hartford contraction she 5‘s“ Members.
‘Clin‘ilng $15,306:“ Courage:
HARTFORD. Sept. 20 .--erts were
served today on tiny nine members M‘gp
the local ‘BriokIlayers', “gap us' Iand
Plasterers' Union. andthe li't-pentortr'l“l
and Joiners' Union. ordering them to
appear In the sirpeir‘lor court on Tues-
day morninsmnd allow cease why‘ an
EmbotionI should Ill): be issued aas'Iitnst
res ilpn lpg cm. er-
in: with the work (lobe {Wm
Whitmore. contractors. White d
Whitmore also ask that. they be;
worded damages of 815. 000. claiullngf
that the defendants here ltimlddtedf
workmen and persons lulerlrliug tof fuenf
terf;Itheir employ. which raouiiedhl
OBI.
I
Honk-A0810“! *
nsuscnemo—m. sad—Mrs. 114w.
word. New Qwudon; . lBo_Q
o'QQ
9" .
F. A. Iliyre. Little valley. .
Submitter. New» Yorkt". ”inborn"
New York; L. Hurlbutt. Wi‘l
W lyNGWr‘Y J. aw;-
‘W
OPINION 0N MCINBE LAW.
NEW HAWK Sept. zit—County
'cblllmiile‘loner ‘.Wo‘ltere‘ says that the’
attorney more] .has given an opinion '
that. the new law requiring a petition WI," Thom
t. of the voters to Larry. H L. wig.
I‘d
(3103‘s on the license
limp
William
one
dflorti‘ 'L.‘ Mints,
cty,Q F
1“ on?
all“
.Weeks, it.
.«J‘: 0 Council, ill
from. New Yul-in.
MSGLC 0.00
so ill
3. Davis. R 1.
Mrs a..o. :iIBnluler.
iii ill .1
‘ of (lie long knitted coats that are worn
, for ,‘runtorlns and on the specs. and
. p'erflirni‘zs are being
W
‘ ls hardly one of
. Cliff: giggpollpdh 33f};
. New or?“ e .
Greensteln. ””3:th F D. Lawton
sum, buy a suit of clothes that
would wear for a life time you
Qprobrfly would not want them.
You would rather pay. less at a
.tler and have a change once in
a while.
But you wail. never grow tired
of a good furnace; and by paying
a fair priccyou can have one that
will last nearly your life time-—
the STAMFORD FURNACE.
“ FDR SALE QBY
HORACE R. NASH
Q Corner ”infill Main pod de'et We.
1,
1......— Wmfip74~~r~4r_. .
WWWWW
Both fur and ostrich are seen on the
some but.
Surnh silk incoming back Into v‘o‘gue
again. it Is not shown much In Hart-
ford yet, but It is on the way.
Vogue shows in its last issue some
pictures with them rhythmic hoods and
even skirts, all knitted.
. m
Better than all the brushes ever do-
vised is a piece of good velvet for
br‘us‘lli‘ug one hot. ‘11 Will even clean a
strilw if it ill not too open and tough
in its weaves.
The favor! e in I in the tailor-
it is I‘M“ heme very long
ifit‘is‘ fastened Very low at the
; front trial are: two or three buttons.
“I.
_.———
011A parasol of hi Q Julio was the
ch a vary due
mu)” lleer white linen
lapped ‘19;th beautiful lace that ill”
‘ uQ at the French races.
These one these who contend (hot if
the anOlhKiiind woolen: who are in the
Q hnblt of falling h ‘u‘t’ip fight“ offer their
dinner would lie down and relsn‘ for
the some length of time Just before
dinner instead tirey would ilnd much
u eater benefit. Q
The plain dress in lIthc way of ot-
ties tilt! labels in Qw lllcjr the‘lhg hig'ler
brough out this
is most d'eli‘glitfll‘l to See-T3910
QeQm I”which is not
and rIch ell na-
ulglll to the chem: dressfng with
The effect of in likfllwe'l‘ furzlsfgg
“y; Morale ”you
hoe
e.
armpit st lts‘ll‘u Dmil‘
oniie5w th the s or frirniture‘ or
.WWW lath the Qroriin.
’hWhe‘ré' on’é' s dining room IIIeIopens into
all, to
, ms algal I-
.Q Is. 93%;“ th t? H 39.0.3
‘ {Shoo artis-
IIIre. nuItI whom is will ‘sr‘pso
HP layer It Ishould be. and
hill me. now. tube plhghI igl- the
é‘IKs ll!-
but
‘lll‘e last minus before
host}!i q’ll‘iie‘legg‘u
3’;th Jim
layout tangy“
law
an“
, when tgfveer‘ec l or "old
sou-'31:}; in butter. .. d [can
W? for‘hp fitter, but I
couldn'l'be bfipsuro on ad torsion-
ed. snIdQlf “shift groomer who has
“i t ehlt‘IrIiII Inching up Inns
.f: .. .010"; new
‘ ' " weer Ie,eaaily
I! Irisn‘sroehet
so hit to form two
tie! golf than the other.
but as ‘hnndsome and lr.
Irmrfsrlyahsped an lifloh tuo'tif as you
‘ eryofe eIn Iqt‘le of the prepared
Initiating? ldo.‘ will not remove aspot -
Q of.“ ornaterlrtl if used alone.
perfectly if the spot is
lfet‘with‘ s over. i tried this re-
hp: a law churn
lid tilmld‘i‘qhfiém utillexgltl’ywll‘ad
been y‘t.
Norwalk Chronicler