, .t iii . .
. F v, _' illrlilll 3m
iiiiiiculilee What in on not...
"‘ torein “WM Can.
‘ ‘ Understand
9‘0““ of Jphn,,d,,§arnes to Spring»
A field nonunion.) . .
These re ,'
fact of \s'ein y gig-opus explorations.
stroked or iii? various intelligent and
interestiagsolnntents of the assault.
«,0. "0-pr Modded t6 show. that
it ll Whip that: a minute. critical
etamiutypvfit a scientific _
and data, of; ,c, explorer by a uni
vsrsaliy aokndwicdged and iudopend
oat authority .wlll eventually find-—
the vorapi odd honesty and nautical
skilllof h' med being taken not
as -‘-
Till! both"of them, at the sov-
ofal dam stated, 'did actually stand
upon the precise. mathematical or geo-
,. ~_
mphicslauoi termed the North Pole:
. 03 l ‘
’2. That neither of them did so; or
3. That both were very, near to it.
and thatpnspplhqm Was nearer than“
the other. '
3%. That, under tlle conditions xiv-
ell" and the best data procurable, no
‘ tor, however skilful, would be
e G! with absolute precision his
, Lin o- region immediately aur-
l'tiiui thopole.‘ ‘- ‘
find as old little navigator of sailing
MOI, having been for- many years
QM!” with the responsibility of fili-
lu’ " it accuracy the hourly position
ohm '.upotl long voyages in varyv
lfi climates. in discussions over the
, ,4 rNorfh Pole questions. i have
0 been asked ‘my opinions as to
theaelatlve claims of the discover-
dlfl. that they have at last reached and
, .. upontbc precise spot where the
Ilia of our sphere. mathematically
pierces its surface.‘ Without dispar-
dging the clai|mit of either of the ox
plorers, and 3 ring them botil implicit
tiredeuce fdr'tritthfulncss, honesty, as
well ' earnestness of endeavor, it
would seem, to a practical navigator
almost an impossibility that absolute
precision could be reached under the
conditioner their environment.
The most export; careful and on
parisnccd observer’aud navigator, with
the heat Instruments and intentions.
without‘tho slightest desire to deceive
himself or others. would. under the
extraordlnaryloonditions existing at or
heart phenols-he. liable to consider-
lblo error in establishing his true po-
sition: ”Such almost unavoidable er-
fnrs might arise front one. or all of
the.numsrous causes affecting accu.
racy-«abnormal eyesight. extraordi-
nary atmospheric conditions, extreme
low.tunpersturss. unstable founda-
tions for artificial horimnsoieither
mercurial or of mirror—probable
changes in errors and ratings of
ohronpmetera, arising from Contrac.
lions of metals from extreme cold,
it rtlcularly if new ratings have not
». en dutifully calculated since their
‘ ' rvai‘ln"'polar regions. .An observa-
1 rating. at Washington or Green»
air
, seldom or nevér ‘correspdnds to
the sea rate—that is, the llally loss
53' ill of the watch. Tile best Dent
sham c rbnometer ever made.
$00!.)th 'go on from mouth to month
and year to yearwith absolute prel
dislInrrbutt‘eachday gains or loses
gulp .f tion of a second, even if it
, sell a solid ‘fonndn‘tlou,,,in even
immatures. and In. most rigidly
order! from shocks and most care-
ilyjntl rewinrl wound. Transfer
t; to shipboard. “1.8V!" care, place
39in its halide 'reccpthble, wind it
regtllarly‘l‘at' tiresome hour every
dentures-nouns, but the navigator
touchit, compare it daily with its
mpnnlonsryotdhe swaying in its
[initials with thevarying motion of
Wpr‘thc changes in temperature
, fin. methods of treatment by its
it, "master all create for it a new
lifopand lb’lnvariably .adapts itself to
i ‘thgdmlhnallghtiy dinercut daily
. ‘sioi- stupor loss from“ that estab-
, dolls" ”formal- home, so that'lll
the torrid or polar sons 3 new daily
rating must be, found for it, which
must be applied to its new error. day
byk, by. when the time sights are
t. ,._ .
it is a delicate instrlullcrit, requires
“ 'nlost tender treatment. perfect accli-
matlzntioncisnd is sobjct to many ills.
Knock lizall. t from ship to boats.
ban is it roug ly, wind, it irregularly.
so ‘it ittotho influences of different
“U extreut‘eetelpperatures. bump it
a at the sleds, jerk,it:by the spas
. %,,aotion.of dogs over hulnmocks
-. ,‘hpd’from being a truth-telling
ma“--tv.nl‘ttst'heoomc a false and
, rs' it rugs aids, and results drawn
“.1”! nd cations of Greénviioh“ of
, hingtpn time are uncertain. pure.
its e or untrue. ,
rostrum". all ships on long voyages
are». provided with three chronomsters
tutor-One is of doubtful use, as are on.
ly twb. The navigator cannot tell
from daily comparisons which one
of the two 'T‘E.§t.,.f!“1l.-‘Pllt with. three
he cdnvseo‘tilatt one dfjthcm is vtlrr-
ingugnd make its choice of the best——
morally. of‘th‘rcc. tilt? navigator,
ibis: nc'gle‘dtlhg “fiberglass his fa-
,. va- {monoptwo cc yoars‘
msncsidfigrhomc ’pit‘r iculariy in
tile lar’ regions. it ican hardly be
:10: accuracy in establish-
. ;ln awgntude of zero: if it did it
nifflti if V “understlslllcioa; “if either
Gilli s 'h, bed the chronometcr time,
this“ ‘ got as well-ls. the obser-
,, Fraoy carefully determined at.
‘ ‘ tutor-leans mgr return. No
. “W V ‘ ousrarsmoss 'e. .
mf'l‘lb‘bbscur‘e horizon, with the un-
' Mion‘ln tha polar regions,
.. ,ofjaerlmls error for
- football. return. No
" its possible. .
,horiaon, with the till
flops in tilt-polar re.
"ents‘ of serious error
editions [O'if“nltltude or sun
Ennishwld undergo scrutiny, and
w; filloyal‘tce was made for this im—
‘ . facial-mol- what were tthe at-
rlc munitions existing durlns
, Tot-t. or either or . Cook or
I" “bolt the vexed sub; .
records .
,noon or afternoonwbut with a misty
.‘, ”it duos not appear as yet
. I I... .m
g..-
Rosy Cbeéi’sb’i’Paie l,
A moment‘s reflection vtith your minor willglve the hint as to t e condition
, Pals checks. muddy complaxion. dull eyes. sin: a poverty
of your e are
of 1%, ‘raulre something to lie I plentiful supplyof , red blood.
p courts \ y r veins. To sail! this tall! _
“Allis
4 - i all i} ‘ .... . . , r,
the wonderful little blood-limiters. Whats)" yo'ti‘f blood‘mayiissd thb “winds
will all i from the daily food when itie in good working order. ‘ Bescham’a
Pills um... stora‘ach to dlgoet its food and to assimilate the blood elements.
They increase the supply and improve the quality of theblood. if you are
pale. weak. languid. or anaemic; a fey dos'ee of licscba'm’a Pills will ,
. Malteall therDitletettte.
issuawlthruuauom’, pinata...
es?
its
are told that it was excessli'e, inas-
l’litK‘ii as the sun, when observed, was
elongated like a football.
Anywhere on the face of the sea
the navigator seeks a clearly defined
horizon and a medium altitude of tile
tlun for lfis time alght~cither fore
ill-defined horiaon and a low altitude
«say like that of the sun in the arc-
iic summer, fronl 10 degrees to 12
degrees—the would doubt ills cornu-
tatlolis. if absolute accuracy were de-
sired or nbcesaary. The elevation of
the pole is in! latitude of the Discs.
and wore the polar slur exactly at
the intersection of the prolonged axis
of the earth with the celestial sphere.
its altitude of 90 degrees established
by the sextant. and corrected for re-
fraction would be conclusive, but it
is a star of minor magnitude; it is
not at the intersection of the axis. and
to undergo certain corrections and
computations, while a clear. undisturb-
ed, clean-cut horizon is indispensable
to its use ttl give safe and truthful re-
sults. it may also be roasoiltlbil'
doubted if any observer can take a
meridian altitude of the sun for lail-
tulle, within a degree. more or loss. of
of the pole, flint would be considered
cxact.
it may readily be conceit-ml tllut
clad in furs and skills ill sut‘ll ilillltll”
inul tetllpcraturos. the necessary tlell~
cute manipulations of instruments.
extauls, cili‘ilnilllleilz'l‘a, therluouletcrs.
etc. would be well-nigh imprnticnble,
and it may be fairly doubtful if iill."
two observers at the some instant
would report the saline results. The
eyesight of each individual Willlld
vary, spurt front that snow blindness
we hear so much of. it is posluble
that had Peary arid Cook. on the
same day. and at thesame hottr, stood
on the spot which in their respective
judgments anti by their respective
calculations was the actual pole. they
would not have been aware of their
proximity to each other, and both
have departed on their return to land.
by different routes. each fully per-
suaded that he alone had reached the
object of his Seul'Cil.
bet us consider the dead reckoning
matter, which always is more or less
erroneous in its findings. We do not
know how either’ of" the explorers
marked the distances traveled ouch
day, which so greatly varied and have
given rise to comment. We shall
probably have at some lime their
"log“w—giving courses steered and dis-
tances run—mine distances probably
estimated if not otherwise mechani-
cally recorded at the end of each tiny.
not as ships’ logs. where the course
and distance of every hour is shown
by the compass log line. or indicator.
The drift of the ice corresponding
to the ship‘s drift and leeway, must
also have been an uncertain factor
in force and direction; but the com-
pass with the variation ill such high
altitudes undetermined or accurately
known,-—the needle almost upright,
pointing to the magnetic pole,
and add to this possible local devili-
tion's due to the proximity of iron»
makes shaping a“ course by compass
depend largely upon'judgment; and
tho true‘or actual co’nrsc' pursued
something of a' problem. Witll man's
liability to err, either explorer do
pending on his judgment and without
the aid of astronomical instruments
and observations, might readily pass
over the polc-to the right of left of
it—find it allege it was not. go too
for, or stop too short. Many a ship has
run hard and fast upon rocks. reefs
and shoals when their dead reckoning
has placed them miles away frqmttltc
danger, but with coming day they
know where their mlscslclllatlons
have led them. The invariable same
ness of the polar regions for hundreds
of miles gives no firm visible, palpable
objective, and every point a hundred
miles or more away he called the
pole. so far as appearances are con-
cerned. and the explorer may be per-
fectly honest in so baptlzlng the point
of-llls arrested journey.
For all practical purposes. if either
explorer reached a point within a ra-
dius of fifty or more miles of the pole,
scientific questions—if any they are
heretofore unanswered—would he suffi-
ciently solved. but given the conditions
it may be difficult for either of them to
prove to the complete sdisfactiou ol
such authorities as the scientists of
the Royal Geographical Society‘s! lili‘
semiotic survey. or of the obacrvnior»
ion at fh-enuwich or Washington. that
they have stood for a few hours upon
the precisi- geographical spot known as
the pole of the earth. - -
it has been asserted that anyone
can. with the necessary knowledge.
"fake" a series ' of observations that
would place him on this spot—but no
one has attempted to do so—nnd it is
doubtful if the Nautical Ephelneris.
or almanac. would furnish the data
for it; bllt when Dr. 000k and Goal-
numder Peary bare furnished the set.
ontiuts with all' their observations.
their log‘llook‘s‘ mld‘ttlt- requisite in.
formation that allublethtllem to slatt-
positively that they rutlt-lled their ties-
tlnutitllrr‘mld‘ their calculations are all
gone (it‘t‘r'ilntl‘ proved correct. every-
orlo interest. “will be glad, and we
can cosgratuiao both explorers with
hearty good will. forgetting and for-
giving lutelupcratu speeches. disputes
and contradictions which their mutual
exploits have occasioned.
low-over. from those disputes. in that
..,........._...,t s. t
be public interest so widely awaken—
‘il by them will undoubtedly spread
lat-ful knowledge among intelligent
people all over the world that would
lever be, acquired if only one of tile
explorers had made the voyage and as.
rotted a successful termination. No
Jae then would have doubted. all would
have accepted his assertion. the disv
coverer would have been the hero of- ,
tharbour. and, like his predecessors in
Arctic discovery. have published his
book with beautiful illustrations. to
loin the noble array of similar produo
lions on library shelves. while his
name would be included with those
who have labored, suffered and died
amidst the frozen seas.
LlPTON COMING FOR CHALLENGE.
Will Ask for a Cup Race Under New
York Yacht Club's Present Rui'.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-sir Thomas
Lipton. who has said runny times that
he would again challenge for a race for
the American cup, is to salt from Eng
land for this country on October 9. l
week front ltltiily. lie is going in llrlili
lvltll hiul a challenge for a race for illt
Alllt-rlcu's cup. and he will present it
himself to the New York Yacht Club
This challenge will be framed in- ac
cot-dance with the terms of the deed
of gift and the rules of the New York
Yacht (‘lub are to govern the contest.
Sir Thomas challenged two years
ago, He then called for a race under
the club's own rules and named a yacht
of Class H, or about 70 feet in length.
This rather displeased the members of
the club. and they declined the chal-
lenge. taking the ground that water
line length and sail areas should be
the only factors considered in measur-
ing the yacht. and that the club rules,
which impose certain restrictions could
not be tunde to apply to a race for the
America's cup.
Sir Thomas had intended to chal-
lenge last year, but the clubs were tin:
kcrlng with the rules. and when the
final changes were made. it was too
late to arrange a race. Now. accord
ing to advices received from Sir Thom-
as. he will‘chnilenga formally through
one of the clubs of which no is a
member. and will name a sloop 90 feet
on the water line. to be built in accord-
ance with the rules of the New York
Yacht Club.. That club has raced un~
der its new rule now for five years.
and It has been found to be a good
one. and it will be strange if it do-
cllnes a race under the conditions nam~
ed. «' ‘
BOTH BOYS SAVED.
Louis Boon. a leading merchant oi
Norway. Mich. writes: “Three bot
ties of Foley‘s Honey and 'l‘nr abso-
lutely cured my boy of a severe cough.
and ti neighbor's boy. who was so ill
with n cold that the. doctors gave him
up. was cured by taking Foley's Honey
and Tar." Nothing else is as safe and
curtain in results. Bridge Pharmacy
and F. H. Baxter. ”
CONN£CTICUT PATENTS.
Connecticut patients as follows wen-
lsslled Septelllbcr 28. 1909. List fllr
llisilcd from the office of A. ill. Woost
er, solicitor- o patents. Bridgeport.
Conn. ‘ ~
ll. C. ivcs, Bridgeport. tlolllu for to)
railway stations.
.l. ti. Peterson, Hartford.
switch.
H. 1.. Thompson, Waterbury, wire
drawing machine. :
P. ‘l’. Burr. Mitllilatown, egg heater.
1. H. Church, Stamford. outlet box.
A. 1‘. Crane, New Britain, tool for
finishing screw threads. .
.l. 'i‘isclllcr, East Port Chester. car-
step. .. '
W. W. Whe ler, Meriden, rotary en~
glue. .
Trade Marks.
Simplex Mfg, Thompsonvllle, cer»
taln machinery and tools.
J. P. .F’itz Gerald. New Haven, prop
aration’ used as a protective against
moths. etc.
,qnllidrfin Cry
FOR'L'ELETBHER'S
C AtS'TAO R l A
' .' MOTEL ARRlVALs. . ..
Mahackcmo~-~i. F. Lewis. liridgo
purl: ii. “iii; Johnson. l). C. llrow. New
‘i’or‘it:' ALI Eu Winchester. city; l.
Mintsgl‘x‘cwarkp S. Orccnstclu. ll.
Ghtsncr.‘-llridgeport: L. R. , Hurlbltat.
Wilton? lfl.‘ Mathewson, city: George
L.- Rocimdllflaidgeiield: H. C. Schoon-
malter. NowTorit;~ D. Louis. lrotin.
New York‘; Thomas C. McCortland.
New. Haven; J. Kehose. lef D. Lawtont
city; H. H; Hinsllng, New York; H.
E: Taylor: New Haven; F. Klrtpatrlck.
Johnstdwng-N. Y.; (B. Webb Shelllngg
ford,’tNow Haven; George R. Allen.
Note York: H. S. Webber, Hartford:
N1."W:'=.lt‘mea,tNow York; it). G. How-
luau, l’lttklleltl. PIL; F. l.. Doyle, Man»
cliente‘rfi‘tlollua i?‘. C.‘ Ornw. city; 0. S.
lt‘lltliii’t‘ii;3 Philadelphia. Pu.
cloci riv
‘ 'EOMETIMEQ THE CASE.
“That boy‘s father paid more for the
boy's o'dllt-atitln thantlt‘waa worth."
> ‘il’t'tibatbly lilo education waswoltth
all that he paid for it. but perhaps be
, (Tint. great advantage will be gained,
A
paid more for the education than tho,
to, lfiilftl. alarm DsLtvsav
nae—m
‘ To the editor of ill little Maine news-
Drill r there came the other day all in-
dignant'cldorly .woman.‘ who waved a
slip of,papor in the editorial face.
"Look here." she said, “what does.
this méflnr-‘u bill for the. Citizen to my“
husband that's been dead two years?
You don’t expect his widow to pay his
debts contracted long before he's dead.
do you.
“You any he has not been getting the
paper?" said jtllo’ediior, after u long
silent-o.
"No. ,vc dander-head!" screamed the.
woman. "i tell yoa he‘s been dead
two years.“
“Strange." mused the editor, “The
postofilce department has not notified.
them his failure to receive them. Quite |
sure‘you yourself haven‘t been calor-
lng the estimable educational values
Of a perusal of my sheet?"
"That ain't the point," argued the
'wldow. “You‘ve been sending a news- sic from day dawn to moonrlse. The
EUWllI‘I' should lmderstahd that he. does
paper and a bill to it than that's dead.
it's your affair, not mine.“ t
"Well," said the editor. finally. WI‘
solving that he must he a loser, '.‘ln
future. madam, i will cause an extra their love should be part of the educa-
oopy to be printed on asbestos to in"
sure that your llusbu’lltl receives it reg-
ularly." ‘
[DEAL OUTIN
DELIGHTFUL SHORT BEA Tc
'Maxlub stride east or amateur
‘IPS ro OLD Polar colaroar
OLD DOMINION LINE
‘ ‘lneluolng Anemedatmii'itgmm climbed-in.
mu
(E. P. Rowell. in Outing.) i
Talking about the. olrds. a home-
maker thirst learn -bow to count them
ill-to the family. and i will tell you
right here how to do it. Besides the
grapes. plant older bushes and bush,
llont-ysllcltles all the way around your,
acres. Let there, be a good supply of
wild cherry trees and with these. to
make a good wind-break, alternate
mountain ash trees. Then solid out
word to the birds, and they will come
tio you and sing to you, and they will
not take one berry more than their
share, our will they spoil your bunches
of grapes. _ [
l pity the man with a gun wilo.ball
llo birds to greet hiln in the morning.‘
and no one to sing in his porch at‘
evening. Every mall's homestead
should be. a bird‘s paradise. full of mu-
nol own absolutely without some rights
on the. part of the birds who work as
hard as he does, Their music and
lion- of his children, for really they are
more character trialling than many of
the books. and some teachers.
G S AFFORDING
PLEASURE and REST
Days' outing. including trans~
porlation slid ht» $18.00
Days' outing. including trails-
variation and ho- 322.00 .
t'el accommodation.
« The only direct line to Old Pill
Steamship: are all equipped with the
Stoalners leave New York every tl
Old Point Comfort following morning.
Sunday at 7 p. "1.. arriving ill New Y
Tickets and stateroom l‘eaorvalions.Vi’
asND ‘r-‘oa lLLuar
W. i. WOODROW, Tmflc Manager. .1.
. General Otuces. sl-
iS SENT TO ASYLUM.
Bridgeport Man Has Miscellaneous
Collection of Delusions. t
iiRlDGEPORT.()(-t. 2.——W. Dewitt
C. Tlltou, {it years old, whose borne
is at lti Adams avenue was adjudged
insane in the probate court and Pro-
bate .ludge Nobbs tolllillltteti him to
the state hospital for the insane at
Middletown after hearing a‘ report an
on his mental condition, disclosing
one of the most extensive collection
of delusions that ever came. to the
court‘s attention.
Tilton one day tells his friends that
he is an inventor of a battleship cap
able of wiping the navies of the world
)ff the ocean. At another time be
ihinks he is the inventor and head of
an aerial navigation line and that he
bore the. same relation to that kind of
traveling as didlitlic late E. if. Harrie
man to railroading. .
Believing that he, succeeded Charles
S. Mellon as head of the New Haven
railroad, Tllion visited the railroad
station, freight yards. round houses.
etc. and gave orders. He is also an
astronomer, according to his own way
of thinking and when examined he
confidentially told Drs. Watson and
Gold that ho~was arranging to trans-
form the sun into the. moon and then
the poopio on is earth would have
moonlight ins ad of sunlight. He
has a motive in his desire to bring
about this change but refused to re.
real It. ' .
One of Tllion's dangerous habits was
a desire to build bonfires in his home.
This. of course, kept Mrs. Tiiton con-
stantly on the watch. Tilion has not
slept nights for a long time, fearing
that others would come to his house
and steal- hla inventions. Recently he
lollcelvorl the idea of moving his house
to another location and considering
himself a lllarvelous luacllille he at-
tempted to (alto the house away.
Tile and side of the story is a wife
and child who havc,hoped and prayed
for the. restoration of a husband anti
father‘s mind. The. culnulltlllent to-
day shattered their hopes.
if people with symptoms of kiduev
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss of
time commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy. This great remedy stops
the pain and the irregularities,
strengthens and builds up these organs
and there is danger of Bright‘s disease
or other serious disorder. Do not dis-
regard the early symptoms. Bridge
Pharmay and l“. H. Baxter. "
“M
AMERTCAN BOAT SEleD.
Mexican Gunhoat Captures Fishing
Schooner and Crew.
MOBILE. Oct; 2.-The eighty ton
fishing schooner Caldwell H. Colt, for»
nlorly'u New York pilot boat but now
owned by Warren & Co. of Pensacola.
was captured by'n Mexican gunhtlat
immediately after the recent storm.
Word reached her owners ytlulcrday
that her captain. Joseph Gnlllcco. one
of the oldest and most calmriollcetl
meters in the, fishing scrvrcc off the
Mexican coast, ,and‘ his crew of eight
men are now confined in a Mexican
prison at Pro can.
The first newstof the leisure reach-
ed Pensacola yesterday afternoon in
a message from cant. f}ailisco._totthe
owners of the Caldwelui. Colt. it my
beats that the manwcre arrested and
their vessel seized for poaching. This
charge. however, is denied by Capt.
Galileco. - ~ . I ’ . . _
. Their case has lloen put in the bands
of the American vif‘e‘iilt‘llflllll at. Pl‘flfil‘t‘iij
so, who ill ll milligram to Warren &.
00.. save the sumodetalls of the sole--
ure. , '
This is the second vessel owned by
Warren it Go. to be. captured by the
Mexican Government; The first vessel
was taken about iilrco-yosrt-l ago.
w The. theory is that tho vessel wall
tel accolllluodatlon. .
nt .Comtart . witheutetlan at.
United Wireless Telegraph System.
il_\‘ excl-pt Sunday at 3 p. tll.. arriving
Return leave Norfolk daily oxccpt
tlrk about 8:30 p. lit.
for 26. North lilvcr. foot of Beach St.
Y
nitrate PAMPHLET.
.l. BROWN. General Passenger Agent.
lib Beach SL. N. Y.
m.» ..., _.._....... w- _ _ ’-c
a ram wort—TH ”sound.
m
Next Week's Great Sh°w to be an All
Feature Event,
With the largest list of entries fit all
the competitive departments that it has
ever had. with more applications for
display space than it is possible to
grant. with more enquiries for around
concessions from abdomen and res-
taurateurs than there is ground to
rent. with the largest number of dogs.
poultry. horses and cattle that these
departments have ever itnowu, with its
speed classes filled to tile track's caps-
cliy. with grand stand attractions of
the highest class, with the world‘s re
cord automobile driver ill speed trials.
the forty-first annual Daubury Fair.
which opens next Tuesday. promises to
eclipse ally of its predecessors in both
its educational and amusement fea‘
tures. ‘
The mammoth tent will be. beautiful-
ly decorated, resembling a vineyard
with vines climbing to the apex. Every
inch of space around its sides and up
and down the. many aisles it shelters
has been engaged. and scores of men
alld women are now business employed
arranging their wares for display or
sale. The agricultural machinery an
der belt, will cover close to an acre
of space. and large tents will cover
hundreds of carriages and pleasure
vehicles. as well as motor cars and
motoring accessories.
The interior of the building of bootllt»
that skirt the big tents and houses the
merchants' exhibits is rapidly changing
appearance. and when the decorators
are through it will be a hard task to
judge which is the most attractive dis-
play. All this rueuus work and tin-re
lultting pains in a hundred different
ways. as the policy of the fair manage»
meat is to leave nothing undone in the
way of colllploteilcss. the result of
which lvlll~ be plainly seen next week
ill the multitude and variety of inter-
esting attractions.
The bench show is to be the best ev-
er, and nearly five hundred dogs will
conlpcto for the valuable club trophies
and $3.000 in‘ cash prizes. Entries for
the, poultry show are ill excess of pre-
vious years, and the addition of George
D. Tilley‘s collection o five hundred
water fowl will make the department
one of the most interesting of the
whole fair.
The change in the race program.
whereby the horse races are run off in
three days instead of four is meeting
with approval, and has resulted in one
of the. largest entries ever received by
a fair in the eastern states. The same
number of horse races are scheduled
as usu 1, those that were formerly held
Satar ay being added to Wednesday's,
Thursday's and Friday's events. in-
creasing thc interest on these days
and allowing a clear track. Saturday.
for the automobile-races and Ralph De~
i’iillilfi, the' world's record holder. ill
exhibitions against time. Mr. DePulms
will drive the Fiat Cyclone. the fastest
car of its also in the world. and the
same one he drove when he, annexed
illc world's track records from one to
twentyvflre miles.
The grandstand patrons will be well
taken care of till the amusement line
between the hosts by the Flying Bola~
es, Prof. Hertsog's performing horses.
Wormwood's dogs, monkeys and bears.
the Globe. co‘lnady artists; no other
performers in hippodrome acts.
”uh—“-
TO TAKE A-FICTURE 0F VOUR
VOICE.
To take a picture of your voice tie
a sheet of thin. strong paper over the
wide end ofn trumpet. Hold it with
the sheet of paper upward. take a tilill
pinch of white sand and place it in the
center of the paper. Hold the trumpet
vertical y above your face and sing a
note into the lower and” Do not blow.
btlt sing the note. lower the trumppt
carefully and look nitho sand. and you
will flhdtbat tho vibrations of your'
carried lulu litigious waters by tho
boy is lvortll.“—4Hourt9nji'oet. ‘
ryc‘eotflorm. _
, into a beautiinlaaad. picture. , ..
volrc hart: uraitersli the pinch of sandl
1..
ts
nit
.;.
SATllRDAY. OCT. 2. X909.
‘S'TA’
You do not buy a Range every
year, tllcrciorc wllcu you buy get
one that will be satisfactory for
years to come.
The Stamford will stand the
test of time and use as well as any
Range manufactured.
FOR SALE BY
Horace R. Nash. cor. North Main and West Sts.
if tlllltsl ll lllllll.
., ill-l
-—-—
A very large” part of the sigretlos
seen this season are manufactured but
so very realistic that one has difficulty
ill distinguishing them.
What is the use of having beautiful
gowns made, argues one woman, and
then covering them with a long fur
coat so heavy that it crushes your
gown and weighs you down. beside
bclug twice. as expensive as the coat
of medium length. And this woman
is having her laulb coat made short,
keeping the long coat for tho automo-
bile. .
, .
Newer than the cobochon for bold-
ing the algrctte oil the smart turban
in place in a pair of mercury wings,
launtily poi-child at the vase of the
algratte as it they had lust calelcssly
blighted there.
There. seems to be a fad this season
for filmy fabrics. Every display of
dressy blouses contains many beauti-
ful garments of chiffon or" lace and
chiffon, and it is so much liked by
many young women that they are
choosing it, or chiffon cloth. for their
wedding gowns. it is always soften
ing to the figure and features,.atld be»
coming. -
A cusy wrap, one which adds a very
picturesque touch to the evening or
calling costume, is a wide. shawlllkc
stole so very wide and soft and pits
bio that it moulds itself around the
shoulders and over the arms as read.
lly as a crepe tie chine scarf might.-
The. bridge frock calls for a fabric
that is rich in appearance and easily
draped. Silk cashmere. is ideal. so is
penu do crepe. These are not new but
they are clinging and elegant.
So popular is scrim (it ought tr
have a new name) that it is balm:
rlt'llly embroidered and used for pail
cls and emplccemeuts for dinner and
other expensive gowns. The metal
'cnlbroideries harmonize. well with its
soft tint.
i cannot understand why fruit juice
that has sufficient sugar in it does not
lelly, but i understand there are those
who are having trouble this year. Per
traps the one who appealed to the used
too ripe fruit, but i know of nothing
to do now but put it over the fire
again and “boil it down" a little more
i would expect it to thicken under
such treatment. ‘ ‘
While one Paris maker used a great
deal of moire for hisof‘ her models
another uses none, and so each house
comes to be itan fr the particular
material it tspcchlises, bother mirr
or pnnne or whatever it may he. in
the same way ..each makes a speciity
of some feture, developing it to per
fraction, as panels, or rovers. or per-
haps it will be some color by which a
house will be best known in some sea
son. ‘
in contradisthecliou with most of
the elaborate gowns of ”the season
which are inadc on train, some of the
Paris houses are showing dressy
gowns that scarcely-touch the floor.
The ribbon flowers which are at
realistically fashioned by the lnilliners
nowadays seem an especially uppro
priato trimming for children's but.
and bollnets. The sheen of the satin
adds delightful lights and shadows to
the make-believe blossoms. .
Try‘ the effect of taupe when next
you buy a veil; it is said to be im~
mensely becoming to a large majority
of types. ‘ »
Miniature Hendrick Hudson capes
are charming for small girls to wear
over their dresses. _
Would, you like a walking skirt fac-
ed to the height of the knees with
fur? That is what they are wearing
on the other side. ' ‘
Though the early designs tend to
.the, turban do not feel obliged to wear
them if they are unbecoming: ther will
b many large ats worn“ with wavy
brlms and somewhat softer trimmings
than the turbans, which will yet be
suitable for wear with tailored cos-
tumes. - ’ ‘ ‘
Some of the. fur and vclvct turbans
set so far down up on tho head that
one could skate or drive in the. cold
out wind for hours without feeling its
touch up on the cars.
A tiny opioug of rich gold galloon.
not larger than six by two and one
half inchosyiald across the bust at the
foot attire small square yoket-le the
of black chiffon broadcloth. and it is
most effective. ‘
ii is a funny to wear in one's room
slippers or mules with colon-ti lin-
ings, with bows or ribbon flowers ill
a corresponding shade to set upon the
instep.
Since colored shoes have been worn
on the more ordinary occasions those
of colored kld are not considered ap~
propriate for full dress, 11 t satin in
color, or black suede or us but leather
decorated with handsome ornaments
are correct. * 't
if the amateur who attempts to do
her hair in the numerous little puffs
at the back of'thc head which make
smart becoming head-tiresrlbefore
beginning to make the puffs. die will
find the task simplified. “
The vars rose shades are rtinerally
becoming and are combined larmonl-
ously with an astonishing mother of
othertooes.-~1v-w ‘ll -
,,, . , .I .. ,
r
t
.1.
’osspsaars PLAN escaea.
Negro Murderer Had ifs .Hid .in
. Bed.
KiNGSTON. N. v.. . 2.—Samuel
Ford, the negro who
:here Thursday to be c
the murder of his wife,
.tions for a desperate at
before reaching Danna rs Prison, to
which he. was taken t night. A
search of his clothin just before
leaving thc‘jail ros .i in finding
soncr noticed
can the sheet
bed and in-
ch resulted in
nothlng, but a follow 1.
him slip something he
and the mattress of h
formed the Jailer. Se
finding a knife.
Ford was not permi
weapon was discoverc
undue excitement w
learn that the was
his bedding was re
d to know his
and to prevent
it he should
was missing.
ed.
Foley's Honey and r clears the air
passages. stops the ritation in the
throat, soothes the flamed mem-
branes. and the mos-.rlbstinate cough
disappears. Sore a inflamed lungs
are healed and stre .hened. andtho
cold is expelled fro the system. Ro-
,fuse any hilt the gen e in the yellow
package. Bridge P soy and F. H.
Baxter. . N
MACHiNE Raotsias LETTERS.
A machine for ring letters has
been submitted to each academy
of sciences. The pod letter is
thrown into a spectrum: and [nickel
25mm piece is ins ed in a slot in
the box, At the of a little hall-
dio a receipt. come l. A magnet in
the machine will d ' aside any coin
not genuine nickel. l\‘hcu all‘worits
pi‘operly the nickcioin gets to the
bottom of; its comp: plant, while the
letter, stamped witllll "it," remains
in the box ready to forwarded. ._
TRUST FUND F SPINBTERS.
Miss Easton. oft rham. England.
has given 8100.000 establish a trust
fund to provide 20 allies for respec-
table destitute spi rs in the. coun-
ties of Durham a Northumhcrland.
This is the first»: on record that
philanthropists h rocognizsdz'tiie
needs .of such neu. who often
through no fault o eir own are left
in their declining rs to battle with
poverty, sickness unemployn‘leut.
BLOWN‘ UP.
SOUTH AC'l‘O Mass. Oct. 2.—
An oxplo'slon yes ay destroyed No.
1 wheel mill or i A‘morican Poitier
Works here; "No . was hurt. [loss
85,000. The No. i ll blew up on May
39 last with a he detonation. ch~
(oi-guy's explosio 'ockoti the re-built
In .
DIED OF KIN ,IACK.
DANBURY. 0 ...«iiernsrtl ,Mcl-
will. thirty-five allroad cmployc.
died in .tho hos here yesterday
from the offeots broken back." On
August 31 Melvi cidantaily stopped
from a hishs stills home in
south street. and not to the ground.
sole relisvlng’bit on a refilled gown
fractured his sp column.
Make it new. a. old chairwiill a than can of L. a non. marsh Vitr-
niah 8min. Any old furniture with a small can of L. a Home ii‘lnish ‘Var-
nlall. A kitchen door. porch floor, with a small can of in s M. Home ll'inteh
it‘loor Paint. Old kitchen chairs. bench
or two of the L. ti
about a dollar's worth of L. & M. Home
furniture. lawn swings. Iron railings wit
Porch Enamel Halal in all colors. Au
of Ecllpm Roof and liritlgo Paint. All
calls of 1.. b M. iiomo Finish Paints.
from Obits. Ell flow, South Ncrwalk
w. t3. (layer in boa. Wedtport;
bi. Home Finish Domestic Paint. A
es, any old atrial ass with it pound
a. a hflum‘ with
ish Paint. Porch
M. tlomovli‘ljhish
tight, with scan
with these littlo
sure to without
Finish Carriage
h a small can of
old leaky roof
old things made
Cost is trifling.
:' iluhboll botanic we. 130., Norwailt;
Northrop bros,
South
Norwalk Chronicler