a
a. noun-i "'
fl. Katha.
our?
meats-A lpb W. Dreyfuss.
City Sheriff-l Frank V. Barnum.
Auditor—Ch es A. Walters.
Councilmend John lit Paul, Daniel
. B. West. George W.
Bogsrdus..Ch4ter 1". Clark. Horace
Dunlap. Dr. ii
rt. Nash. ' .
City Clerk—John J. Cuneo.
Registrar— ufua 1.8mm.
inspscbdr oil Elections—Warren Pi
smut, n. 1
Water Com] “sinners—Stephen 8
Hitch and“ [flip A. smith.
Treasurer of the Water Fund-Wit
liam Podmore
Aasessors- rsllltlln A. Tolles, Lou
is S. Been.
Board or Rcilef—Oharles r. Hallock.
Robert Posted . ,
lilectricil a ‘
Robins, Cheri s‘ it. Dow.
Committpem at George H. Vosburgh -
called thesaurus in order, and Charles
F. Hallpclt w I named as chairman,
and Nehemiah Ci'n'dce secretary. The
call was s‘ccs ted and the caucus got
down to busil ess.
Chairman H llock named Charles W.
8mith._8. S. Jngis. Dr. S. D. Inwrence
l
and William odmore, tellers.
s'olloslna‘ tli
Nominations were called
tlon the .11ng
whom he said
a high “that
man and spin oiflctal.
had served
Mother, and Lall always found
anxious to wo‘
in short. he described hiln as a good
citizen. Print} It. Field seconded the
nomination.
Gesefll R‘sseil
isunsssumln and has always
true to every
oral Frost pr faced
orwalk.ie
c lled attend
city. and the?
the some the
fered. . '
Referring up
of the regard,
last seven ye
connections. . .
bowed this resuitt
The ballot
'Total ballots ' cost
mousing.»
.l
Dr. W I Mr. Miller. d.'Mr. Nash,
8,'Mr. It. 1, Jeremiah Donovan.
a, mid . , ., Paul, 1. .
~ Dr.'West1, ‘ ' declared nominated.
hrrllo ballot. («wrongs {larvalnee for
' t s- n ' uw : nts ; seizes.-
ul‘yegora: .l - .87; plat-dig, Boast;L
Harry w
Chest‘er
Mr. Mathtri
i
totalled $16.69.
.6 his .
thn ot'uatul
atrer'by- acct
voted. ‘
w a nominal
.Walters to I dltor.
,A ballot. at then taken for the first
candlds‘toigor the council.
airman , allock pointed out that
everybody be part ~éannot be nom-
Inacsd. and: urged t at defeated cane
dimes unite. in helping .to elect the
ticket. He deplored cutting at the
polls... v . l, . .
The first [lot for. the, council;
rout . Wm. .......... .....
for
, .516 i accesses or‘
lldfor registrar.
Wig. , rd
' whither/Corbett.‘
iii Galen" r and Collector ‘of- As-
[enew charter provision,
the once of mayor was taken up first.
for, and
George E. Ba taln placed in nomina-
' of Harry W. Mather.
he believed w0llld lead
the party tkolctory. Mr. Bartain paid
to Mr. Mather as a
Mr. Sartain
the council with Mr.
k for the city's Interest.
Frost nominawd
Chester J.‘C rk. Mr. Clark. ile said.
been
not put upon him. (len-
tbe nomination
with some fsc, tloul-l remarks. He also
the the fact that South
ominally a Republican
‘ lty should be headed by
a mint who .ould bring victory. At
he paid a high tribute
toMayor Bur ell, under whose admih-
istrallon. he s‘ id. the city has not suf-
aln to Mr. Clark, he told
in which he has always
been held during his 25 .yesrs' real
deuce. 18 yes 8 with one mm and the
rs holding a position bf _
trust with a l rge corporation. He al-
so montloned‘hls fraternal. and other
as declared nominated.
t John W. SciFley and Dr. H. c. Sher-
ted to take, up' the col-
wson moved, the nomina-
w Corbett for oily treas‘
alien. and it was so
in thes’m ,manner.,tipon motion
of‘ Joules; a , :Adolph,_' . Dreyfuss
for in col ector and
ssessmeuts. The same
withi‘rank V. Ray-
sherlff and Charles A.
lobbies} 4....
third councilman
" nd 93 necessary for 8
- isn‘t Mr. Bogardus
fifth co ll“ n show-
' ‘57.! m: ghoge.
Mt. Tun - i'.
d ‘ ”mated
slogan Tomi. 135;
‘s pinata blush. 125.
' 47m nominated
- croilrslcrk. The sec-
,5“qu to cast one bal-
‘ was taken in porn;
9 la nominating
inspector of also-
for" m l.. . .
Charles J. Hhilwk was nominated
for the board of relief by acclimation.
the same course following for Robert
Pearson. _ , , ' '
" Thomas fishing and Charles E. Dow
were nominated for electrical commis-
sio'ners’by the secretary casting a sin-
gle ballot.
to fill vacancies. and the caucus ad-
journed. _
.. . FLA!“ FOR MEETING.
unitary Display at Taft-Dias Recep-
. tion. ,
BL PA80. Texas, Sept. 30.-—Plalls
for the military display by Mexico at
stile Tail-Dias meeting here have been
completed and tomorrow troops will
begin to more to the northern border.
in addition to the president‘s guard.
President Porflrlo Dias will be accom-
panied by a regiment of~Zapadores, a
regiment of infantry and a regiment
of artillery.
The presidential train will be guard-
ed by sixty members of the presiden-
tial guard.
The famous police band of Mexico
City will furnish music for the ban
quet given by President Dlaa in Juar-
ea.
Three of President Diaz‘s private
carriages are on the way to Jaurea
and coach horses have been shipped
by special train.
President Dias has given instruc-
tions to have a slivsr service from
Chapultepec Castle sent to Jaurez for
tho lithium.
Furniture to be used in decorating
the banquet hall has been sent from
Mexico City and decorators are busy
completing the final arrangements.
Paintings of Washington and Mor-
ale- will be hung In the reception
rooms.
AfifllAL SPEED RULES.
_ A committee is engaged in formulat-
ing rules for the srelal speedway. its
work has not been made public. but
lowing essential regulations will be
adopted:
Aviators to turn to the right when
this can be done without turning tur-
tle; otherwise, to duck.
No balloonist without plenty ofsllnd
should make all ascension.
Wind not perlnllted‘to blow willie.
winters are aloft. or aviators to blow
after they have come down.
Heavier than air machines obligat.
ed to dodge balloons or be responsible
:or the puncture and pay for the gas.
Birds alighting on gas bags to be
ruled off Its foul.
No aviator to engage in a church
steeple chase. .
Machines taking fire while in flight
shall drop in a damp spot.
Cowa and farmers to be dragged at
anchor ropes at their own risk only.
Wireless messages intercepted by
accident on be regarded as confidential.
Discussion as to merits of different
makes of machines forbiddenat a less
altitude than a thousand feet.
People who shout at balloons, bi-
planes. monoolanes or just aeroplanes
to be put on it blacklist and their ham»
as published. .
The mlschartce of being caught in a
storm and struck by lightning not to
be held as reflecting upon the skill oi
the Hinton—Philadelphia Ledger.
PLANS FOR ELECTRIFICATION
President Mellon has assured New
Haven that the electrification of the.
New York-New Haven tracks will be
completed within two years, provided
the stockholders vote the new stock
issue now before them. There is prac-
tically no doubt that the issue of-400,-
000 shares will be approved. it has
been the plan of development ail
alon , according to railroad men, to
ball the necessary electric termin-
Jn New Haven, with the new Sta-
ton, at the same time that the eye-
lein from stamtord to this ,city was
electrified. The projects are in real-
Ity one and interdependent. This
means that the City. of Elms is' to
come .into its ,own. railroadMlle. in
the near future. Another announce-
lnentcf great importance to many'men
lit the city and/State‘ls‘ made in the
statement by Mr. Mellon that it is pro
babie the dividend rate will lie maln-
talned: For some time the New Ha-
ven did not earn its 8 per cent, and
this caused some alarm, although the
ultimate outcome was not doubled. ‘lt
id assuring however, to have it from
Mr. Mellon that the horizonhas clean
ed. Hereafter the 8 per cent. will be
earned as well as paid—New Haven
lander. -
"--r--———-—-—- ‘
WHISTLJNG TREES.
(Chicago Journal).
Among the curiosities of tree life is
the solar. or whistling tree of Nubia.
When the winds blow over‘tllis tree
it gives out filltcllke sounds. playing
away to the wilderness for hours at
a time strange, weird melodies. it is
the spirit of the dead singing smoag
the bra‘hches. the natives say. but the
s'clentific white man' says that the
sounds are due to a myriad of small
holes which an insect holes in the
spines of the branches.
The weeping tree of the Canary
idlands is another arboreal freak. This
title. in the driest weather. will rain
down showers from Its leaves, and the
natives gather a the water from the
'1
hind find it pure and fresh. The tree
exudes the water from innumerable
pores situated ‘st the base of the
Iehves.
The city committee was authorised »
the members do not deny that the fol- ll
pool formed atgt e foot .of the trunk .
CURES
Added to the Lou List due
to This Famous emedy.
Camden. N.J.— “it is with pleasure
that I d Illiyt ts'stlmoni‘iltl ‘ (it your
stead ong s ---w u is may
Mongolian" to are t emselvos of
~ this v luable medi-
cine. dlaE.PinIr-
ham's it stable
Com lens 1 Inf.
fe from terrible
headaches. pain in
mxeback and right
y; si . was tired and
» nervous, and so
weaklcould hardl
stand. 1. .
Plnlihsm's a
bio Compou re-
~ . .. stored metohealtb
am .. ' a me feel like a new perso
and it shall always have 1352??!» '
~Mrs. W. P. VALENTINE, ncoin
Avenue. Camden. N . J.
Gardiner, Me. - "I was a great Inf.
fersr from a female disease. The doc-
tor said I would have to go to the
hos ital for an operation. but Lydia E.
Pin hsm's Vegetable Compound com—
letel cured me in three months."—
flns. . A. WtLultMs. R. F. D. No. 14.
Box 89. Gardiner Me.
Because your case is a difficult one.
doctors having done you no goo
do not continue to suffer wltbou
firing Lydia E. l’lnkham’s Vegetable
cmpounda trial. It surely has cured
many cases of female ills. such as in-
flammation. ulceration. displacements.
fibroid tumors. irrc larit es. periodic
sins. backache. t at bearing-down
eellng. indigestion dizziness. and nor.
vous prostratlon. it costs but a trifle
to try it. and the result is worth mlL
one to many suffering women.
THE ifvmc sonata.
SensatIOnal Aerial Attraction For the
Danbury Fair.
The Five Boiscs, who will appear at
the Dullbury Fair all five days. October
.I to 9. ill their "high air” acts. are
said by the New York papers to have
the most sensational bur casting act
cver staged at the New York Hippo-
.lrome. in the company arc two men
two young and pretty women and a
boy. and the way they lose each other
about in the air is thrilling in the ex-
treme. They do casting acts from lofty
horizontal bars. and their [cats are on
tircly ncw and llcaily executed. atlt’
bring exclanlations of astonishment
and admiration from the spectators.
Unlike the majority of aerial athletes
the Boises work in evening clothes.
\iost athletes protect themselves by
wearing tights. - The Bolses takc
what appears to the spectators to be
perilous risks. but they are. as much In
some away up Ill the air as those who
view their thrilling leaps. twists, slider
tumbles and lofty drops. will be in
ihcir lofty seats in the Danbury Fair
rrand stand.
The llolses have. the reputation in
\lew York of having the best not of
their kind ever exhibited in this coun
ry. something extraordinary, and the
Hippodrome's overflowing audiences
tsve them a hearty and enthusiastic
ovation of appreciation every time. that
boy appeared.
They have the most elaborate para»
.lhornalis of any troupe on the road.
lnd when it is set up on the Danbury
Pair grounds it will make one of the
lrettiest sights ever seen on the
yrounds.
Worlnwood‘s Dog, Bear and Monkey
Circus and a number of other high
:lass performances will keep the plat-
form opposite the grand stand fully
occupied with pleasing acts. and Prof.
Hersog and his horses will take up a
portion of the people's attention each
afternoon. '
f
Ghilqron. .Gry
fill! FLETGHENS
C A S T O R l A
MANY PETiTIONO FOR DIVORCE.
David C. Smith. of Easton. has that
divorce proceedings against Edith
Sherwood Smith on the ground of de
:ortlon. Papers were, filed yesterday
n the superior court. The couple
were marriedDecember 20. 1905. and
he alleged desertion took place upon
September 20. 1906. They have at
children.
Annie '1‘. Scott would a divorct
front John C; Scott. a prominent resi-
dent OLDsnbury. Desertion is the
ground. The couple .Were married
September 22. 1890. and the desertlon
is said to have taken place August 10
iii”. Thre are two children, of which
the‘- mother wants the custody. ’
QMahel Brundsge lreland. of Dan-
bur‘y. is another petitioner for divorce.
She wants to be freed from John H.
lreiand. She charges her husband with
intolerable cruelty. The couple were
married on January 1, 1908. The wife
asks the court to grant heralimony
and to allow her the custody of one
minor child: 4"
W
. HIALTi-i AND IIAUTV AID.
Cosmeticsand lotions will not clear
rour complexion of pimples and blotch
es like Foley's Orlno usative. for in-
digestion. stomach and liver trouble
and habitual, constipation. Cleanses
the system an is pleasant to take.
\Bridgafil’llarm tend r. H. Baxter. "
‘ - M .
- wast-tours iN may .
. CAME-"Mo" 'Bept. ao.——As a result
of the continued rains. the vistas ,Cen-
trsl, Bangor and Aroostqok, Washing-
ton count and Cthsdl Pacific itali-
roada in t is, deetlliu‘o the stats arel
coloring sturdy M wuiloutl.
’“ltlillllllt
.
U...—
"(comma from First Page)
lasing present tonight owing to lm«
portant professional budiuess. it has
been my’slncore desire to be present
at your meeting tonight. and it is with
the most sincere l‘egfi‘ef tllut i write
this request“
Very respectfully,
' r‘. l. BURNELL.
City Tisssi‘lrer Wilfred Bodwcll was
placed ill nomination by City Collec-
Jor W. S. Wilcox.
Senator llumvan thought the nomin-
ation should be made by ballot. us
there might be some objection to a
candidate which would only develop
when a ballot was taken. .
Alberi M. ,Poblmail pained Robert
M. Wilcox for city auditor. and this
passed unanimously. The uominntidi
of William 8. Wilcox for collector
was made by Mr. Bodweil and was also
accepted. John J. Higgins named
George H. Tobey for city sheriff. but
the latter declined, and Frank German
wag selected.
C. Swarlz said he understood the
caucus could select two candidates for
water commissioners, and two for elec-
trical commissioners under the new
charter. Mr. Swurtz was burned as one
of the water commissioners, bill the
selection of the other went over to be
tilled by the city committee.
John F. McMahon named Nelson ii.
Hoyt for treasurer of the water fund.
and 1). W. Harfortl was selected as
one of the assessors. the second one
to be chosen by the city committee.
A. M. Pollllnun was again mali-
titlhed for member of the board of re-
lief. ilut Mr. Pohlmuu thought it best
to decline. and Mack Roth and John
R. Spencer were named, btlt both de
clined. The filling of the vacancy was
left with the city committee.
Councilman Frederick Hankenleler
was nominated for electrical commis-
sioner. and Mr. Bodweli nonllllutcd
Charles J. Pldgeon also. stating that
while the latter was not widely known
he was a thorough Democrat. and on-
litlcd to recognition. Mr. Donovan
moved that all informal ballot be tak-
on.
The tellers appointed were W. S.
Wilcox. John Reynolds and James 0'~
Brien. and an informal ballot iOl' ulcc
trlcal commissioner showed:
Whole number cusf ............ 132
chessary to ll cholcc ............ 62
Frederick Hunkculeicr ..... ii»
Charles J. Pitlgellll ........ 16
Joseph A. Volk ...........3
John R. Spencer .......... 3‘.
Conrad “you . . . . . . . . .3
Scattering .................. 2
Mr. McMahon moved that the built"
)9 declared formal and unanimous. Al
or some discussion it was voted to
proceed to a formal ballot for [lit
second candidate for electrical com
ulssiuner. with this result: ‘
Whole number cast .............. Iii
accessory for a choice .......... 71
John R. Spencer .......... 95
Charles J.-Pldgeon ........ 31
Joseph A, ,Volk .. ........ It)
Scattering . ............... 5
The chairman announced that Mr
lpencer was the second nominee.
The city clerkship was taken up next
ind D. W. Harfurd nominated a thor-
lugh going Democrat. one who had illi-
-d position of trust in the city in the
best possible manner. and he plucet
he name of Frank H. Swift before the
mucus. ‘
John McMahon said he rose to ace
and the nomination. as he believed t
lamination was equivalent to an elec-
lou. and the voters should be caution
'n whom they selected. if the right
nan is elected the people should keel
aim in ofilce. and he would probably
be endorsed year after year by the op
msite party. “We have seen the time
vhen it was necessary to select othel
ban a DcluocratJor certain positions
lut. this is not the case now." he dc
dared.
Mr. Bodwell said he desired to [llilf‘t
'n nomination a man who had support
rd the Democratic party in the past
lud who had proven himself a true and
oyal Democrat, and this was Frank
3‘, Huntington. This nomination was
reconded by Joseph Rooney, w 0 sold
to know Mr. Stuntingtoa had s pport
ocated breaking-away from the. old
)emocrstlc machine, and he was pmud
om second Mr..Hunfingtoll‘s nominu
, n, .r it" '
Mr. Donovan said probably thert
lag, been no up! in the town who has
lone more to tight the lnconsisiell-i'lt't
if our governrhent than the nominees
if our caucus.‘ We all welcome tllc
den who work and vote for the ticket
n the past. Some two weeks ago l
tpproached-oue ,of the candidates and
minded him on the question. bill be
pissed to run’ior any oillce. and In
gave his reasons, which were of a con
dentlal character. Mr. Swift Intcl~
pied .the speaker to say that the
mice was not specified. He bellevcd
t the duty of everyone to vote for
tir. Huntington.
Mr. McMahon said that if Mr. Hunt
.ngton's democracy was as had been
specified. it was news to him. as he
lad always understood that he was an
'ndepeudent voter. He thought this
was not the place to come to pay their
oollticai debts. and be appealed to the
rotors here to“. give support to Mr.
Swift. ;
Mr. Bodwell epiled to Mr. McMahon
tnd said he b lieved his record as a
party worker was second to none.
Joseph Rooney believed the nomina-
ion should go to atherough Democrat,
1nd he knew Mil. untington to be one
of this sort.
Mr. McMahon, on the other hand. In-
lnlated. that some of the candidates
iesirsd to repay Mr. Huntington for
dome of the wo he had done for them
it previous 91 ions, and he was ap-
lo‘sed to such procedure.
The ballot was as follows:
Whole numbeli‘cast ............. .
\leceuary to mhoice ........
. Frank F, Hp ti gion
Frank H. va'lnft'.‘ .......
Mr. McMahon moved m .10 caucus
irooud'to I WW bu . as the one
‘11“ tom tin mill. Attorney
{sogb moved
. clared formal,-
, .
till lllllll i
-d the Democratic. candidates. Ho lld~ .
hat lllt‘ ballot he do- sort of a wedding dress
Mr, McMahon ln-llll resiswell?"wPhiladsip lsiltl‘h
eas Boa nlnl
llllrillug litany new laws. such
goods at once, while II" stuck
and (all-x 6's as) we.
w.
slated that this could in) be dun.- up
less if was unanimous.
Mr. llmlu‘cll sccolldul Mr. .‘tlcllll
hon's motion that film El'Of‘vctl to :
formal llalllll. as our tr... lltlvnclllm
lllc (‘flllllldlil',\ of hit, ll|.l3lnglllll.
Mr. McMahon said Illuenllcnlull of
.crcd thin~ llt't‘illliit‘ bu new if
law, and lit‘ had to, In Mr. “till“‘ri
l‘cplicd olllpllulit'ully lll’ he iilil ii bw
cause he llcllevml if wn'lllr. null null'
t-ll t‘li(‘ll ('llllilllliiit' t:-
iv.
The formal ballot ~lluedz:
Whole lluluber rust .. .
Neccssltly in u chow ..
Flank l~‘. lluutmu :. {.7 ..... S0
Frank H. Swift .4. .z'll
Mr. Huntington we “hired lip
choice of the courts in . clerk, and
Mr. Swift moved lll.l lll nomination
bc made unanltntrss Ii
The next llllSilli>~ as, tin- St‘lt‘i‘lltlll
:7! ii bound of i‘OlilltlLI' -'untl tut llln
‘ion of Jami-s (lillvll conlllllllt»
If five was iippOlllllt'lll in; in lliilll
motions. The comm? ’was John 1‘
‘ticMaholl. Senator H 1111. .llm'pl.
‘loouey. t‘, Swarm up n 'l‘. Keogh
l‘lle latter and Mr. “(than tll‘i‘lllil :
=0 serve illlti t‘llll >11me tou‘lt
(eogh‘a place, whilvliva'llllell “or
tamed for Mr. .‘illlllM 'l‘lle (‘lllll
ulttee'svlt-cltsi‘ AerbJM. l’ollllllllll,
.\'lllinm ii. .‘licllulul Harry ii. “iii! ~.
ia-Roy Adams, Alp-2st.“ 1’, lint-m r.
luctlll l.lnx\\‘t-ilcr. ’rzr ”llamas II.l!ll-
‘il were approved . lug cunt-us.
Mr. lloilm'lill mmihflini film «My
llmnllticc he claimant] to Illl all
vacancies. f?”
John l“. .llchinlzz. Clio with chili!“
non of fine ilm'n lien. on Monday
light, illt‘ll hm...» 'llQ,c(lInIllitIc.- llc
Ills Instructed in .l lhp'fcaucus :ll lllut
illlc. salt-cling illn’ci “1143 Jim" F-
lithllloll. 1), \V llll rd, litll'i‘“ J.
llllllll, Iludolplllslpplo. Etluunl .l.
I‘l‘cagh, Joseph L'XVCIIGI‘, .llllllcs O'-
Brien. Ethill'll Pub, P‘rctlcl'ivk T.
‘ulemnll. Elilf)l')’..rm‘lk_\'. lli‘lllilllllll
"lt'l'shilt‘ltl. lb“
{The ('Ullo(*[luu ditch was tlllcll by
‘llrlstlan Swurtlllid‘Dnulcl l’uwoll.
llllounfed in Si??? '
The caucus thn' adiourned.
The new tnwlt‘ollimiilm' “HIS also
~llnscn us the “grantinlttcc. Mr. Don
=\'au bi‘llt‘l‘lug an the Sf.'lt‘t'l10il was
i most t'X('clltIr'ouc..:‘
AnitEsr ' “temperamenta-
" FPF TIME,"
.Bitlllum- indent. 3u.—-.\ man
'who declin uglildéfhls name was
lrl'estc‘n he“. 1.51911ij on complaint
at Joseph alum. local flilcnl for a
“‘Wlilg lllilClIilt‘IOWn-Vv “”1 charg-
‘ll Willi tllliltlifll! thither ”MW false
”-319“ch “jst'i‘imed illlii the sow
lllg lllili‘llllli‘ limp . y‘has he”! search-
...3 fl 3...“, m; man who has been
on
hulking mugum wwiug ma-
l‘lllnGS in was. vanla, New Jersey
and New Yuri b slimline not em-
ployed 1.... ”Wm 31 .l he man was
\l-cil-cqull,l,..1 with l8. machine
company hunts and o‘
and it Is ulpml that ho
thousands nfdolarls fin .
I’hlucs unwbcell will 0'}
illtllli “in", Oil 3 N 1&1“
”(n-km “-1“. in Bil l'.
llurclllcl, dalrlcn' "mil“:
East 23rd are“;
‘ SAN AMON‘O, 'l‘t‘x. Scpl.
the result“ he avlsll to M
'. (Matilda-chi
Opening Day
Wilh
. U'I‘illl‘il illll ,
lu’
' a felt with a sharply upturned side.
ny- ., u
OF OUR
Pyrography
Department -
SATURDAY, October 2
On this day. and this day only, we will sell
Regular $1.50 Outfits at 900
We are sure [lilh H*ur. l’I'I‘Ugl'ilplly tum-m woodl‘ is going to be more popular than over. and v’e
have stocked up ile‘Ol'lll'lgll. “lilt‘ll lllt'illln lllzll you will find here many novelties not to be found else- ‘
where. . .
We not only lllslllct llcw Insulin-Ir. m we will be pleased to show those familiar with wood
as .Il‘Wl‘llllt 'I‘Inseling and Mosaic work.
is hi) ['lilliilli'lrl
——-——THE-—--—
A. J. Angevine
& Son Co.
134-136 Washington Street. South Norwalit
ll Illllllljl lllllil.
Hull tops are still in favor for walk-
llil.‘ .ntlois.
. I
l
i.
it
I" rt Mclcury wings of jet. gold. sil-
lgm or bronze, are among the new
4 v: lilies ill ltllllincl'y.
. i..u-tr1llscrtinnsct in the front of thc
'IILPl'lv waist to extend upward front
. belt matches that which rung dawn-
. \».‘l"tl from the shoulders between this
lllillil‘l.
The lltlws on evening slippers for
I ..sscs compare very favorably in size
Elli: tllosc worn in the hair.
:\ll,\' one who possesses ii piece of
Will Withby jet are the owncls of u
are hit. for this mineral has become
u scarce as to become almOst nou-
wxlstcnt. Of course there are several
wxcclleitf imitations, and with these
{most women will content themselves.
,' Buttons have their place on for au-
jruhoods~that Is. that style of button
. which is of fllr stretched over button
moulds. Tho moulds are flat and-the
' buttons" ill close against the body of
lift hood.
Bands of fur trim the coullng even.
lug wrap that is in reality little more
than a broad cloth scarf.
in pleasant contrast with the club
urately soutached gowns and blouses
are those that are full and soft, of the
material, with deep cuffs and narrow
pointed rovers massed with the son-
Iuche. That la.just- enough.
Ecume (him) is a novelty In cream
tints, an uceedlngly delicate though
pronounced shade with lovely, faint
greenish luld bluish tinges beneath the
gleaming surface, says Vogue. This
shade is very prominent in rich plum-
age. and is often associated with the
new gray aeroplane. with which it
blonds very well.
Only when one stops to think that
the tiny skins from which many of
the fur costs are. mane are no larger
than a man's hand does slle realize
the amount of labor and skilled labor
at that, required to produce just the
foundation for these handsome gar-
ments.
What a good thing it is to cultivate
a cheerful countenance. l have had the
entire morning brightened for me by
the happy face and pleasant smile
of someone—nu eiltlre stranger who
addressed no remark to me—wllo nape
pencd to ride down town on the same
car on a. dark tiny.
Tile hint of gold.that is so desirable
on the hats this season is frequently
introduced in a cloth which shows
gleaming gold threads intermingled
with those of the tones of the has. This
sometimes appears only in a rosette.
and again the entire crown may be
coulposed of it. '
Can you imagine a combination more.
cosy for a winter's but than thick. soft
(lurk fur with the crown smothered In
snowy heron plumage?
Time was when a hat trimmed with a
beautiful feather, even though, it were
. r
You will be wise to select your
and then keep righton iivin without
exercise and living heartily? Why does-
lv‘t she exercise a little self control and
self denial and train her body. too.
and enjoy the health tllllt goes with
rational exercise? She can answer bet-
ter than i can.
While black is very, very fashionable
this season. there are many women
who cannot wear it. Of course they
can put it on. but it will bring out
tilt-Ir sallowness. emphasizing it most
dislresslngly to every one who beholder
them. Now if you have u sallow com-
plexion you mght as well recognize
it. and if you cannot remedy it, cater
to it. That is, try until you find a
color of dress that seems to clear it.
and then make the most of it, but don't
overdo the matter. There are many
women with beautiful features who
have sallow cmuplexlous but you would
never think about the complexion, be-
cause they know how to bring out
their good points and subordinate their
bad ones.
-—Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weskens the bowels, leadv to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg~
lllets. They operate easily. tone the
stomach. cure constipation.
THE WAIST LINE.
(ludlanapolls New.)
One of the most disturbing elements
in the fashion business is the hop-
scotclliug of the waist line. After two
years of longitudinal travel the waist
line now shows signs of returning to a
permanent residence on the site
staked off for it by nature. The fluctua-
tions of the last two years have been
bringing lines to milady’s forehead.
center, sides and between the eyes.
For how was she to know if she put
on a new gown at the dressmaker‘s if
the style would not be changed before
she arrived at her own doorstep? if
the waist line started under her arm
pits, it dropped like the proverbial hot.
potato to her hips. and before it was,
fairly anchored there. another tumble
took it to the knees.
The waist line is the sash line and
the bows and ends that hid the shoul-
der blades for one season more, re-
cently have furnished a cushion to sit
upon. The cylinder figure of milady
was not conducive to keeping the
waist line fixed. nor the sash ill place
without some kind of plasters, and so
these, have been adjusted at home, as
needed.
It was declared at a recent. dress.
lnakers' convention. with gratifying
optimism. that there are signs of rch
turning stability in the “modes" mar-
ket. The present generations cannot
recall when the waist line ever went
philanderitlg as it has in the last two ~
years. and if the poor thing that has
had no abiding place can be coaxed
hack to the place where it belongs and
properly treated it
stay long enough so that the woman
that is having her fall wardrobe made
may feel that she will not be out of
may consent it}
1
h
/
would never have been supposed to,
belong to the tailored variety. but
more convenient the sweater: that op-
an and fasten like a coat are than the
old fashioned ones that were put on ov-
er the head. you are probably wishing
you could transform one of those spied.
t
‘ did old all wool ones. which is still
treasured for its fine quality. into a
no em coat. and it can be done.
l tie . .
1: ..,,,:’,;,',' on 4, in», anlnllsml Pane
mm, lhals plated th ugh
, yesterday eumlte to or
HP
n1... “1.90.333...” "imam“, A aim in order to bleach it yourself‘aiways
rinse It In clear water when you wash °
Well. .i"‘ain.tloltletl to death. That
ults me exactly. At the beginning
the season i-‘wu pulling for New
iilllil.
~‘—————_—_—
RESULT OF RABHNEIS.
"Out of a job. are ‘your'ated -
ili‘lli girl. "catch you tint?" .
“No; i caught the . tum;
youth
it. Do not-put blnelng in your rinse York. but.i ”'1
water or you will find that the biasing
dill make It look dark gray. Rinelng I
t in clear water, it becomes pure
hits. _ . . . |
1 Why does a woms'u ‘who is getting. '
stout depend, upon a ocrset to lace
own to thoslze sho‘d.lllt,s,to_ho,.'
date." up to Christmas time, at least.
that is what they are showing this sea- 5‘13"“ “It Will wear
son. This is' one of the small points “101’ "01109 symptoms or kidney and
that goes to show that tailored modes bladder U'Ollllle.
are not the severe things they used to Take Foley's Kidney Remedy, and
be. . stop tmkdrzln on‘
- cures sc 0.
Now that you have seen how much and bladder trouble,.slld makes every
trouble disappear. Bridge Pharmsc
and F. H. Baxter. ‘i"
race. After he found that‘
had clnched the pennant. Kling laid:
and not Chicago.
1
W
Many people delude themselves by
away," when
This is a mistake. l.
the vitality. it
rheumatism. kidney
race of pain, weakness and urinary
M
__ k’LlNo HAPPY.
KANSAS crrv, Sept. ao.-—.rolln
A, filing. the former catcher of the Cubs,
'1‘ e maidenhair fern makelone of is pleased by the elimination of his
the dalntiest imaginable designs for former clubmatss from the.
placed silk embroidery.
When you buy unbleached sheeting
.zt- tubing. says The Modern Priscilla.
haunt
,tlhttrg
d Pittsburg won it
avenge is sweet and
have got it."
Norwalk Chronicler