howl mt
iaoIIlrIIIcIIil'a
ill. 'I
teeming}
hung. rt ,Qi
a
t:....
manure; which
as will“:
I IV
ti! Hi”!
’In F!
I ‘3?"
at, “ml
Ile WI
9
i.
.
,.
£1116th
glen t
at". New
lh‘
fil‘d hath
W
nb’o
PM Ne to
- l
Ions-ml. .iiyins votes.
, tIlium Haven, b37511
Mme
" '93’
g pI'eis'io'n of each town' In
I Is shown by the fol-
e Indoor-five being
no where a vote
won t slight reunited. carrying
towns for .llcethe. :a ”19‘
willy not" vote cast, and
. . Rhine's!» WhiohtoIIaQ,
n one one column to the other.
twin of the teen. ensured their
' on; til sanction of license.
tour for license was a
in Hartford county there were no
ill.“
n we "oven county Guilford
flanged to .“no” by-a martin of 60
Ml
hit an yenr'm tad was omen to the
ill'glly, went Wot.
title itbi'ny also chhnged
ld' county Brookileld went
on county Montvllle
county bliehneld went
H.335
rtford.
sex county Chester went
"to Old Saybmolt changed to
Ifgin Tolls'ni'l county Bolton and bio!
not from no to y.es
icounty ltillingiy went
rgiii by which the
impotinntancea.
V'OO.
Stony Creek dil-
5'6 am
' 1908.
Yes” No.
Is Ii
16 10
ii . 11
12 If
10 16
5 - lo
I 11
2‘ 1'1
‘ 11 '97
. no;
my yeti-s was such a battle waged '
W OI prohibition 3
I end
And
nwali.
'of no
went
(OWIII
Lest year. li- Q.
4‘".
“If motormen running on subuiban lines
foresee Cer-
bib til-ties out «I a
'Wg a row. 36-
ference began Ilrdltll
‘ehator dAllinon,' very “gray:
to‘ Q1332“?
81:13.3“. “Had on little
toil power:
:-: Wat over In tQ.Q W this
hat was' that!“ asked Allison.
d 6:63 oat of “ti chamber
. Mill
"Why. they arrested t‘arri. Nation
.lggll unmet w M. stile-0 III-
“A '2" 'coI'III'nel'Ited 'Aliln'on'. "to: din-
3%” the. “unify“. fZion-6-
hit the deed "
n3” ”’il’iiihl‘ztlflmd‘fl
linon. ~Bnturday Evening Post.
‘The'g'ent with the worried look-
What I say ia—if the mainrit of peo-
ple would be satisfied wizli I 6 money
everybody would hate lbo‘rl
His Military Title.
A traveler in 'ienon says that he
wasQ.riinpg along a cattle troll neat.
the New Moxie-o line when lie met A
rather pompous locking native of the
region. who introduced himneI' an
Oblonel Higgins. of Deril‘tQ iver.
”NO.
“Were you a colonel in the Con
steal-ml!" the traveler asked.
6ah.‘ "0n the Union slog. .tlienfl'
"No. son; borehole. in on well." "
long, to the Te Ranger'dt“. "No.
nth. I'do' not." " h. i see. you cool-
mend one of the State militia re'gi.
meats" "No. adh; I don't‘don't
anew 'any‘tning about wintering.
“Where. than. did you not the rank of
colonel!" “l's a kdppel tu' marriage.
stpt'; ~“Iy mnrrlage: How's;
“Lulu-ins swldow pf A tax»
~— 'lQK‘uanele ho'mpnon. ofW
iiae'omniandati'er'i fer lens“ on.
, k Chicago men who‘ once firiiiicted
httn’i‘elf to he pertuaded th’ with the
aided economy was. seated in his or.
ii.
at? Missile-manner 9! minnow.-
T WWI '9'» ”Phil “Wt 1?.er
aouri. and the winging!
"Train 'wreck'e mor
til Icone'ry and baggage e'QIIroye'd.
R6 loathe” r of company insured.
'h'lt shall I do'."
The. 'sakwer sent back by the Chi-
cage man was as follows:
"'3”. Willi! .Wrohk and have the
confirm new ti» III-sue car'!
pt
”.6“ .
Neva-m - nus-w ..
Tempu‘s Refill.
2-,..er
l
“mum-mus nicotine show of a
in
k". hes, Mintn'b': Jackson. as-
intuit Kdihlllll: N A tOQMII
he'nao old." .‘l u... ' I.
fir. Jackson thoughtfully scratched
hit head no then replied: 'Time
shit do'd's‘I y in' dil hes country. ” ~’ =
vim ngu. tint Mia who org-mic .6 M.
O
. V Heston. E'aounlil ' ' ‘“
'Q'I‘eacherJ—Tohimy. 'ytiu h'ouid comb
yp'lir- -h6lr 'b'6i’bre‘” you 6th to school.
.QllilllerILk-lot newt, Iv um
“sooner—Then Qborrow your fa'i-
QQIiilInIy~Fatber ain't got no comb.
Ill
‘qlpmy~lie ain't got no hairl
.» '7'” l'rank Confession.
Mr. Giszsrd. " asked the caller.
'Q‘tr'eQ you cnrrying all the life hinge
.i like 'yilu can afferdli‘. ~
jt‘lNo" answered the man at the
i can nifordp more. and i had
3;»Iitliil thQIQ take out more. . but from
chefs I stat from in" Q6 Dlpyor IQ
. POI‘III'I'I'I' I have bilgn‘p I'o shim} Qtl'I
drrylnsm good deal more. on
i'fll' wbrth." uni .ll
1.:- Q ‘l m
I, ' liar. Dilemma.
"Qi'less'ia ~Oh.- Malibu I- an: in as
[gym dilemma! i've quarrel'nd with
lump-ad b6 nebulae tom! iii!
libel-«That's too bad .
"'."li l'p‘Q-‘Biil that. Ispr. the point
lg runo- list is. Ms rise-'-
" - I ,I l ‘.‘ .i
I steady???“ he ship‘s: ‘
I
, ‘3. W
ThabIWI'nm,.leniaWflltp
He haugyer
up. cup ,yo'ur
shed
a; .l' 'l‘
0|. “liflllfllhlll MOHMJ ”it:
'Two darkitswwere mam in .l
oi mince.3:1.0ild0auels..isrulresn
-“_‘..inl
. seated norm
'Qlter
{splash-Absurd! Doea'n' t he comb
' with 6 opium the doctors gave blind
1,09“). ‘
I. .s‘ H1niaIII.IIeIIafmieiai.
mining” my
" “intuit: m.
U uni-cinnamon-
I; r... 'mt i666 of 63661661 lam
i
n which
M considerable expense the generi
, ti tssembly passed a law wllch pno'
v'ides nice, comfortable stools
centering in this and other cities of
the state may sent them lven when
punengnra are few and or between
at considerable expense, mechanism}-
cut company has carried out the pro I
visions of this law. One of the Qilrst
complaints yesterday from In trolley
motorman. said the stools were not
right. They are too low‘for the man
to oil on and operate their cars. so this
person said, but ibis complaint, but»
ever, In not general among the men
for most of them express satisfaction
that they can sit down now and thn
when their feet grow tired What
fact. if any, the I odoiuction tho-E1
stools will have n the operation 0'
trolley earn Is a question on which
opinions differ Most of the motor-
men say the stools will have no eil'ect,
thlt they can do their work at 16'
well with an occasional rest as t by do
nowadays. One niotorman, whoserun
in a day run and that fact should be
borne. in mind. made the sittement
that the stools were all right for the
day men. but he thought that night
than in sitting down and making them
nelvea as comfortable as the owl
emits, would be out to fall asleep
ll case they had not got their proper
amount of 'sieep before they went to
work.
"An clear of the company viewsdma
the matter in this bf and ad
"The alp'dla are all rig t and I am
the men [Of them but i honestly
liove that their extensive use will have
a tendency to increase the number of
accidents on the llh’oe cf the company
Take a man sitting down and e wag
on or a pedestrian suddenly looms up
directly in front I the n.car The
stint spool
to operate the hand hralte or the
brake and his controller lever 66
speedily as he could If standing. Hi1
first stunt will be to get off his chair
This Indy take but a few seconds of
course but then in avoiding collisions
seconds are very precious
‘it is up to the men, In a measure
to exercise their best judgment in the
use of these thuirg and I iinve li'ill'e
fear that the stools will be occupied _
when the car is in the city or when
street crossings are numerous. in the
open country, where the car In transl-
in; over the company‘s own right of”
way without grade awnings. than”
there will be little or no don er if t e
motorman operates his car 'hiie al-
iing on one of these stmls." '
At any rate the- single fire on the
cars and the motormen will use them Q Q
whether discreetly or otherwise ri-
mhins to be seen,
children on
‘FIIR’ flflfifiifl’
C A 3 T’Q’ R1 A
bahsuav mil Mitts.“
Lint of Entries for WMQI‘NW‘I Tm-
.rt ' [ting erid Peel”.
The horses iske' poeneeeion of the
Danbury l-‘Iiir flock tomorrow after
noon Four races sre.schedulcd. one.
trottere and one for moors. The entr
list for the lust twu races follow:
Wednesday. Oct. oth.
9:30 Class. Tr.otiing —Purse $300.
bistuibance b g. by Silent Brook—
Elln, Michael Gsnly. New York.
Blacksmliiii Maid Qb m., b) Gallsto-
. Pascal R. ll. Jones Attleboro.
Albee. " ‘
Joe Walters. b. s.. by Quartermaster-
Dolly , Walters. lease H. Benton.
Noroton Heights. Conn.
Noni Philemon. hr. m.. by Symboleer,
it F'. Bennett Hillsgrove. R. I
Silver Spring. g. 8.. by Pilot Medium,
' George, Moore. White Plains. N. Y. ‘
for runners. one for hurdlers. one fog
Koyo,.b by Kyvilile-Qtlamoelct.
.li'lsc'l'fenslejl‘nglewood. N. .I
John tty'. b. g. by Electric Bee—-
Indian Bestty. Samuel
Jr, New York.
Mocoual by blood. C R Blument'hal.
‘W Conn.
2:19 Class, Pacing—Purse. 8400.
Timothy New York, b. g. by Baronet—
Tlllle Macy. A. W Bump. Hartford.
New York.» . '
Ulrich r g., by Core Mo'Gregor—udy
BL. Max Karpf. Peekstkill. N.Y .
Algeria. G.. Charles Gopdon. Medford.
ass
Topaohia. b In.. by Wilksonia.‘ 11'. A.
“link”. Canaan. Conn. ~
lieMillol' .B.. I". 8. ChickerlngQ
erceeter. lilies
Mona‘ bray. b III. F. s. Chickering.
Worcester. Mans.
Marlon Direct, eh. m.. by lard Di-
Wayward. gherman, Weatheid.
Miee‘ Overlook blk. m., by Overlook—4
more B.:I James L. White. Water-
bumflehn
Paul Onward; by Topnotclier. Louis
Kuhn twink Boy. blk. g.. P. Clancy.
Adamo Mass. .
Tonal, W. Ralph. Saratoga. N. Y.
Quaker dish ch. s. by Lakeside Hal-
Minnie W. 8 Wheeler. Pawliak.i
61..
Satie 8.. h in. s Hendrickaon. Roch:
kills CQMBIIN '-
Mayor film a. by Strong Boy. C. 'P.
Elston .l-lartford. coon.
W
'6'6'i‘u. nova savso. .
Louis “Ivym‘il' merchant of
Norway. Misha writes: ""I‘hrae bob
Ills Honey and Tar than-
I!!! m of a severe cough.
r's they. who was so ill
McMillan,
browser. III-kiss. my 6 lion
and Ttr" .i in else" is unsafe and
certain um I“ is. wattage Pharmacy
IOI‘. '
and i". II. B
Mil
not.“ in tin About Noel PSI.
But Says Bulk Cook and Peary
Found it ' .
W— '
. Nicw HAvilphd‘oci 6.—— Harry Willi
pay, the New Hpven spoltsmun who
spent the pant winter in the Far North
hunting, returned to his home here
early” this morning
' Mr Whimsy refused to say any-
thing In rate in the Peary- -Cook.
controversy Ill" other he had made
nrrsngemenfsito, meet either of them
raisin at his home here until Wellies»
day. when he will go to New York and
lre‘niOve his 'perscnal effects from the
Roosevelt, Peary‘n ship. which is in:
(look at that pipes.
Mr. Whitney, said he was tired out
from worry- induced mostly by repell-
ing would~be-infervlewem. Regarding
the OOORIPeary controversy, he said
he believed each had found the pole
and he would continue to believe that
until the claim of one or the other or
both we. disproved. He refused to
discuss the subject further.
Speaking of his trip home he said
be fire pad of! at Salem on Saturdai
and got his in gage not oft
‘Lnlli‘er‘ Then he oped to Mr.
Carnegie In .odsking for .a
of rest. He went' in an automo-
bile to Manchester, where he remain
ed till I discovered on if ds‘y. Then
Ahaniomobile kid 0! too
miles to the home of Oliver Ricket-
son at Ricketaon‘s Point. fifteen miles
from New Bedford. last night he went
sixty miles in» a machine to Provi-
so can.
He W of to the home of his mother
ln' ey avenue to greet his rela-
tives who had not seen him slope. July
5. Q1908 when he. left to join the Peary
expedition. Mrs William Blodgett. of
Patent", N. it. his sister and Stephen
Whitney. .lr., his brother. met Mr.
Whitney. . . Q
As to his future plaza Ir. Whitney
says that after a mop 'a stay at home
he will go south for the winter. and
went year will shoot fig game in Afri-
RRESIRERI llfl lRRliER
|_il Ll! fQRlRRiSRR
Fooibsll Csmciloncerf Military and
Civic Parade Among Ike Fea-
lures Today
-————-—i’-
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5.-—WIth
the arrival of the private car Mayflow-
or at the almond: street station In
Oakland at 7: 20 ‘o'clod'k this morning.
Prepident Taft begs'n one of the most
strenuous days of his trip.
After breakfast Mayor Hodghead of
Berkeley accompanied by II reception
Wmmiilee oi twenty c.4tiseus boarded
the Mayflower and welcomed the pres-
Ideni., Q The Mayflower was then
bwltched lo the ficrk'clcy line. and u}
8 o'clock flierayty,Qlefl the train for
automobiles. which were waiting at
Center street station. Berkeley.
Thyon’gh aireef's rendered almost
Impsse'abie by crowds of cheering peo-
ple. the resident was driven to the
campus the University of Califor~
his. Under escort of the University
cadets he was taken to the Greek
Open Air Theatre. where he was given
6 publioweceptlon. When he nppear~
d on. the stage he received an ova
io.‘ acrowd of 10. 000 citizens
end at ants.
After the reception the party re-en
tered the coaveyancisé and were driv-
ell to the‘footbnll id. where six
thousand school childrhn of Berkeley
were gathered
It was highly pleased- with
the teaches outbreak which greet-
ed his appearance In the G k hen,
tr‘e. Another" featured h‘e reek
Theatre reception which charmed the
fsident was the appearancemf' the
pllippihe constabulary band which
iirnlsbed music for the occasion.
I I'li'rom Berkeley the presidential liar-
i)’ V“ proceed in automobllm In the
y ute Inn in Oakland, where the
cial welcome oi the city will be ex-
tended by Mayor Mott. At the inn 6
detachment of the 'l‘hlrtieth United
fifties infantry will be drawn up and a
many of marines will form part of
lilo escort in a combined military and
civic parade
At Lake Merritt the parade will be
halted long enough for the president
to make brief meme... ‘
‘ The 0 ti schedule prodded that
“glans" bosrdthe revenue
launch the Oakland reception commit-
tee will surrender the president to
San Francisco. Luncheon will b. nerv-
on board the Golden Gate. which
w “(like is minutes to make the trip
across the bay.
The odlcial parade in ash Francisco
will be followed by the laying of the
corner stone of i oung Men's
Situation Ahslofla'iiob hustling. Frasi-
ent w for ten n on on
fli'g‘llnion [fie-[fifll Cl,ub Tia will
”then retire to his hotel for a brief rest
in preparation .for the banquet in his
«honor tonight. IIIL»
. _
Di‘TRIBNNG EFFECT.
“soon/w h‘tn To KNOW.
‘ gin y. “at, the beaclll-ntht
is liiv l
' Lift fle' bif'sin MEI—rm or dread of
water; Bobbin ‘ ' '
little
bit: (after thinking It over)
Elimihhou pretty mgirl: in. '5‘?
0 l'O
at: Q Will“ has? ”° 1"
when he is huylng‘clothes. "
Man I"
go .a of."
s ho'a'good Judge of such
.. t
It
"11$";
" on. but every' "time she looks at
him its shrinks. so when she isn't
‘aronnd they are too small for him."
«sense and" took a min. arriving hen.
the
figfli‘ den Gate for [bytrlp across
rdiici sco Bay dt' 11' On the
"'He dare not take his wife nlong.
«database .66 ticket-Inn iii
ween.- .
_. Evolution or len Making nec-
.ol'd of the Days. Weeks and Months.
in Pompeii a calendar was found!
cm in a squared block of marble
each side face are the days of three
i mouths, arranged In perpendicular col-
umna, each month headed by its prop-
‘er aodlnnal sign. This calendar also
contains astronomical. agricultural and
I't-ligioun iIIfoI'IIIalioII. Similar to this
nut-lent marble calendar of Pompeii
ware the ping alumnacs used long ago
In Omnt Britain. says the London
'(liube According to Dr. Ploft, these
were still in use in Stnfi'ordehire in
i600. The clog was cut in u block of
iwood so as to look like. four elongated
[rectangular pieces of wood united by
in the floor future. He expects to re- their ed.”
When held In front if
present tour to es. Notches were
cut on f 'c edges In each day and these
were divided Into weeks by louse: not-
ches for. t e Sundays. _ Social days
were slgni ed by nppropr no figures
on Ihe corresponding faces. A gridiron
denoted l-li stwnce'm a wheel Sf.
cetbertni-s. no are St. Paul' is while
a drinking born might stand for Christ-
mas. Home timeaibo humble days were
marlu'd III Runic.‘ Ibmcters. and so the
I' log alm'auuc' was otherwise known as
the Riiniu stuff. Specimens of these
curious calendars III be seen in the
British museum. the Ieisn, the Ash
meiosis and others
ll“ us glance fo'r a moment at our
modern calendar. A curious point is
the irregularity in the number of days
in the diaerent months. We could
hardly remember the right lengths if
Itrware notice Iorthe familiar rhyme,
hlrty days hath September"
The explanation carries on back to
Roman history. it was the vanity of
s Roman explorer which rendered the
rhyme necessary. In the oldest Roman
calendar; the months were of thirty or
iweniy-nine'days each. But when .lul-
Ius Caeanr reformed the (slender of
Nome Pumpkins he gave them alter
naiely thirty-one and thirty. begin
ning with Johnny February was the
exception. and was given twenty nine
in ordinary and thirty in leap years
After Caesar's death the mouth Quin
tills was renamed Julius in his honor
Some time inter Augustus chose the
following month. Seattllis. as his own.
and called It August. But it could noi
be endured that Augustus should bi
inferior to Julius. So the emperm
took one day from February, lcnvim~
it but tweniycigbt. and gave it to
Augustus. This disturbed Cscaar'ii or-
dcrly arrangement. and three months
of thirty days, viz. July. August and
September. came together. The extra
day of the luiter was therefore given
in October. and u day taken from No
vember was given to December.
The calendar. like so many other of
Q our Institutions. has been a thing oi
slow growthnnd herein. perhaps. lies
the secret of its stability. This in ii
lustrnted by the fate of the brand
new calendar of the French Republic.
Al the time of the revolution. an at
tempt wad mode to get ,rid of the R0
mun names of the month and other as
soclatlons. A new calendar was ar
ranged b) a committee of which the
movi on pit some to have been Phil
”my firth ntinc dramatist and
revoluflohllt lie old months wen
out up not that eight to eleven
days were united ith from twenty-Iwi
f0 nineteen of the following to make
twelve months of thirty days each.
They received the following poetical
and descriptive. names: Vendemoire
vintage; Bruawre, foggy; Frimaire
cleeting: Nivose. snowy; Piuvosc
rainy; Ventose, windy: Germinnl, bud
ding; Fioreal. flowery; Prairiai, past
tire;' Messidflr, harvest; Thermldor,
hot. and l-‘rucfidor. fruit. .
The first month began with the au
tumn equinox. and included eight day
of September and twentydwo of Octo
her. Five. extra days wereiadded un
tier the title of Sansculotiides every
ordinary yenr.‘and six 'in leap years
The Roman names were likewise uboi
lsh'ed in favor of the more prosaic Prim
idi. Duodi. Tredl, etc. This caiendsi
remained in use or thirteen years
and then Jauvier. Fevfior Lundi. Mar
3‘11. clot. came back and have remain
'The French began the new republi-
can year with the autumn equinox
and the oldp t. Roman your probably
began with t at of spring. March was
its first month as it was in our own
until 1752. in that year England tar
dlly acce fed the reformed calendar
of.Pope regory.XII..'.aiid January 1
became the legal New Y ’s Day. For
some time previously ho ver. it had
been observed as the popular begin
nine of ibe.yeer. .
The acceptance hi the Gregorian cal:
endar involved .the dropping of eleven
(lays. the amount gained by the calcu-
dar year. on tho solar by the addition
of too many leap years The third at
September wan called the fourteenth
The measure was not popular and
ministers were treated in the streets
with the cry. ”Who stole the eleven
days? Give us‘bltk our eleven dI‘Iys.‘
Ruseih has adhered to the Julian cal
endar. and In thirteen days behind
The Russian New Yeti-s Day does noi
occur until our Janusr'y‘ 14.
The making of an almanac depends
today as it' did In ancient times. on
careful observations of the heavenly
bodies. 1er the that id' realised that
the sun moon and alert are for "signs
and for seasons. for days and for
years." The compilation of" a calendar
is aQ gathering of information for the
guidance of terrestrial affairs from the
movement of the heavenly bodies.
casroma
I an“.
W
lie Kiri lu‘ llm 'ilv‘a'i's WWI
9.... ‘5‘ day/72%
ligation .I'i‘
sTlNGY PAPA.
The Heiress-Have yotmeen papal,
DILlfli'IT'FUL EH'ONT SEA Till I' «"630
'OLD DQM'I' ION
m . _, . l —v .6»...
S]. Pneumonia not
the noisy eddroar
Dnys' outing. including tranc-
, portatinn and no s18;00
tel accommodation. .
It Hotelicblill
Days outing. including trans-
5 portstion and b'o— ‘22 00
tel ncmmmodati'on. .
Old Point Comfort following morning
w
MAJOR case m wasmworow
Cannuitlng With Whit Imrdina
Fotur. Pbiilpplno Work.
es P. Case. chief of the Bureau of Pub-
lic Works in the Philippine govern-
ment. in in Washington consulting with
oflcisls in regard toIIuture work in the
orcbipelago
As chief engineer of the city of Man
(is. he' designed and constructed than
water works syncsm and the sewer-
no system 'thst averted the Philip-
pine capital into a thriving metrono-
iis. and new is entrusted with the 17
year task of constructing five thousand
miles of macadam highways in the is-
land
The new Manila water system sup
plies 22,,600000 gallons daily to
mountain stream whose Water
140 square miles has been declared a.
reservation and withdrawn from 891
tlemem.
The sewvrugt» system comprised 52
miles of sewers. ran ing from seventy-
two to eight inches a use. The sea
.Ige is pumped a mile and a quarter
out into the sea. The pumping ststlon
will handle 25 .000 .000 gallons of soil"
age a day
Major Case may return to the islands
after a long vacation.
t W
GOVERNMENT INSTRUCTION.
Bullatlna leaned T'eil Partners How to
do Almost Anything.
WASHINGTON. Oct. '5.~“Unclf‘ Sam
In his desire to help the practical for
:ucr by importing to him information
on various investigations mode and
conclusions reached by his numerous
experiment stations. publishes from
.ime to time bulletins telling pf almost
everything from how to cultivate the
baking of biscuits for the household.
This information was for a time siv-
en in the monthly experiment station
Iecord, which was declared to be too
large. too expensive and too technical
o (arr) the resubts of the practical
r.nrmer but the ulleilns furnish a
romprehensive review of the work ac
Iomplisheiiat thaesperiment stations
vhitn will become of im dlaie value
to practical agriculturalis
The la'iest bulletin treats of Bermu
tin Grass" “Short vs. bong Feeding of
Bend Cattle." Q‘Precvenung [bases at
the Lambing Time." ‘l-‘eedlng Work
lorses," ‘Colony Houses for Poultry,"
l-‘lonr for Baking Biscuits" among
ither things.
If people with symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouble could realise their
danger they would without loss of
lime commence taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy This great remedy stops
the pain and the irregularities.
strengthens and builds up these. organs
and there in danger of-Brlgbt's disease
or other serious.disorder.' Do not die
regard the early symptoms. Bridge
Pharmay and I". ll- Banter. ..
mono I'OOKMAKING.
New vet-it omen Arrested and in-
dicted by Grand Jury.
NEW YORK. Oct -5.——Poiice In-
spector John J. O‘Brien. Lieut. Hugh
Reynolds, and Sergeont Hugh Meyer's
were indicted by the Grand ,Jury of
Kings County. yesterday. charged with
aiding and» abetting Ibookmalring a:
Sheepshead Bay and. Gravesenr r'ace
tracks. Five detectives from In private
agency. David C. Thornhill, Albert Buy.
ler. Seymour Beytler, James Dinner
ole and George Mason. weie als‘o indict
ed at the same time.
Judge Dike paroled the police oil
cerg until the day of their trial which
will be ch918.'l‘h'e private deteb
lives will have to give bail. All the
men entered pleas at not guilty. , Q
Indictments against the Gooey ln-
lilnd Jockey .Clubnwhlch antral: the
Sheepah'ead track, And the Brooklyn
Jockey Club, which control. the Grave-
send track. as corporations, were also
hdnded up. .
-~D'oan's Regulate cure constipation.
tone the stomach. stimulate the liver.
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passage of the bowels. Ask your
Amulet for them :5 cents a box.
sooina or TUNNEL worms an-
I covanno. '
Man it“ gvietht‘i‘y nut-tee Towar'd
Closed and in Effort to loo-pt.
NEW HAVEN. Odc--'lI.—-Tnd.remsin-
in three bodies of the four men killed
'n the tunnel camedn in Orange Tues-
lay were recovered Sunday. The bed-
as are those of Geor e Twsmn, aged
‘5. of 0 e son. l~
'ired. “all“ ' Mglhinholfl D on
T. P. Carsansq'i ii) of Epsilon"
"""."""
A ouir‘h mom Hsairaucv
Mr. Brown. looking for his wife,
asked the cook:
“Bridget. can you tell me of my
The Dita-Wes. it‘s fill of!
The Ha eel-«You don’ t menu to say
that he refused to give his consent?
The Duke~0h. no. He said he'd
give his consent-hut not another
cent .-1'it site. i
wife's whereabouts?”
B inset. evidently embarnased, hesi-
'n before replying, "i think they
are in the wash, lOI‘I‘. "-Bucbesn lisp-
l
WASHlNGTON. 09¢. 5...).Islor Jam-
crops to the feeding of stock and the.
The only dlmt line to Old Point Comfort without change.
Bteamahlpa are all equipped with the United Wireless Telegraph system.
Steamers leave New York every do
at 8 gr, III.- nrylvlug
“will Band
Norfolk daily except
turn leave
Sunday at 7 p. In., arriving In New York about 3: 30 p m.
Tickets and stateroom reeervatlcnnhl’ior 20, North itlvrr..foot of. Beach BL,
snub now iLLUB'l’RATlD numm.
W L WOODROW, Tramc Manager. J. J. BROWN, General Passenger Agent
Gene n1 Onions. 81-86 Beach St. N. Y.
'Ri IIlERlil RR Willi
The scurf effects which are so green
fulanout the shoulders. at high waist
line or about the hips. are much less
so when they appear In the form of a
sash below the knees; some models,
however. show this feature.
An excellent way to set ‘01! the
beauty of real lace. anys Vogue. is to
place under it a lining of blockchil'fon;
for in this way every line of the deli
cote web is brought out in relief.
The facing of the turban is an im
portant point. though at first thought
one would imagine no attention need
be. paid to If it is through the facing
that is becoming (it cant ranting Color
0‘ note is of iMucedf [I the entire
ofiec't or 662 b rteIIetiJ by its qunl
|t'l‘lie grooming of more shoes is quite
as important as their first elicice. Hal‘s
c sensibiehonnempcram. hcwmsny of
us give either our. feet or their cover-
ing just the attentionfhey need?
Smart quills, wingatnd soft. loo 6
and folds drawn through large book s
are appropriate choice for trimming
young girls' lists, and are far more
youthful ihno the heaVIer feathers that
come long towear.
Stone. gruy, one of the smartest of
the new shades, in a smoky. greenish
gray; and must be worn with caution.
one of the difficulties of applying
hi‘fll y cmbroideriea and other rlclI
trimmings to germs of diaphanous ma-
terial was that they so soon pulled the
thin stun out of shape or We it won
fully. This is overcome. by the later
fashion of placing the gamitures be-
neath the over dress of thin material:
their beauty is enhanced and they can
do no harm to fabric
Girls in the short dress period whose
hair is.tlie least bit inclined to curl
wear It very becomingly gathered with-
out braiding and tied with wide ribbon
six or eight inches below the nape of
the neck with ends' curling naturally
below. .
. Black suede slippers and shoes are
undepisbly dressy in appearance and
will undoubtedly be worn to a grout
extent even by those who are obliged
to we thought of expenditures.
Onenpioee gowns with long copes to
harmonize constitute one of the latest
ideas in foilor'bd costumes. and are at
once Frenchy and serviceable.
What would you think of such a col
or combination as yellow chiffon over
violet satin, with gilrn'lium' of let?
Doesn' t it sound stunning.
We hsie become accustomed to us.
ing black for almost everything. but
it is still it novelty as a lining for cubes
of light cloth. to which purpose it has
been designed thii season in the de-
velopment of some wraps of French
manufacture.
Among the numberless pretty fan
cies for eyeulng scarfs Is that of trini-
ming them with linesof msrabout.
The military hat which is such a "go"
in gay Paris has not chught the Ameri-
can fancy yet to any crept extent. Hut
as tiine goes on, Wine darthg young
American may set the fashion here by
appearing in one of these o't'raigh‘t.
round high shapes perched over one
eye Qand trimmed on the on
with him military brush or I grotto Q
Thesrgdnevel' ‘1'" ghfeszon gluon for
was I! more. y I an 6
ing one indicate I",I'rour' the tidings?!
threads "Willh all the scale of wt the
in bands to semi-shim the? 3“th
cloaks, there is then-en
for it. and it is astonishing? :éi‘n
numberiees uses _t’o which
put. Q Q. .
Illhdr'd flint honey is far more
983 I €09 P9,:
servesfihd admin“ IthhOIi 1'3 “lulu“; ill
stead of them 'whe'p' there is a 'e'r‘pg'nd.
for something sweet on the table.
The moire anddomy waists are the
two newest alluredmoi ass. Each is
cut. on severe lines. but the moire
seems to hora. littlei‘erinper and smart-
er than the not! km
A planning feature of a large number
of thei‘n'eason I hata‘i'a that they can
be word no many different weye and
that they look almost; as well one way
as another. . «
Stewed and baked fruits will soon
have of so I i
fresh git folmmt man h:
in Holy massed 3m with
apple's are deltcidug 6the morning.“
Cult out mm d by th-
neu oft hold Qwhi'owis ”first-by
our knowledge. but b'y' the nicet'y' with
which we can perceiva relations in that
field. climber grout or I!!!)lw-BWVOW
30 It». .-Q _ (4i
Place a pitcher of' cold water on
table in your room and It will absorb
all the use. With which the room is
quad from the respirttion of those oat-
mding or sleeping in the apartment. in
the Ame onions Cooking Magazine. we
may know this but need to be remind-
ed of it once in. Qa while. Var
realise how important such pit cation.
is for the health of the family. ilr.,in
deed,‘ realize that can be any
impurity in the ro'ouI yet in a few
hours a pitcher or poll of cold water
sine.
r’ll‘
the colder tlw' moist; out
make the air 6? a ”Rani”, hut'
. voila \ MEI
water willie.
site side
. "A.—
Norwalk Chronicler