.u'
Noboiiwitnbmos lnllfiill ,.
bags whichf.you simply show
u mater until it iswtilcu
Man Find. Not Guilty to
Sv‘fll‘bfll Chum. .,
.. pmanav. on. 20.‘~~nussett o.
Branch. tho farm employee who wait
digested lull nitht on a, charge of cow
’fittting an assault open 4 his ' mother
will laitgtébto Enlarger her. was a;-
‘ g7 ‘ rQ. ,u e John R. Boot I.
might); city court yesterday. ' lie
.mnat‘suiity. Mrs. tarancll. “iii“
. tad that she was eighty years of
of. Atold‘how one was awakened early.
I, tiller-acute?!» m: thew-hams
exam”. . upon Mt drywall“;
, J'iihr‘xon" standing o‘itar' her: She
'Igid that she recognized himby the
1‘ hi 9! a. lamp that stood near the
f t or the bed. and that she had no
« (luggflpoto the identity of her assail-
, . a "1: v. . ‘ ~
9.1!)“ struck her twice, she said.
* iii her unconscious. and when and
recovered. poured some fluid into her
" mouth. He then pressed a cloth
against. her law and shc bot-am. un~
conscious untl did not recover ber
lenses until 9 o'clock the following
morning, when shc went to a neigh-
bor's for assistance. Neighbors cor-
roborated hor statements that her lips
were Stroller: at the time and that
their were marks upon her neck and
bin ans upon her head and face. Burns
upon her face and lips were made by
carbollc acid. a physician said.
Branch. a sturdlly built fellow, 37
years old. denied all knowledge of the
usauli. Mrs. lirunch‘s apartments arc
upon the second floor of a building.
on the ground floor of which is a store.
The woman testified that when she rc.
tired the door lending to her apart-
ments was locked and bolted. The lot-
lowing morning it was halted. She was
at a loss to explain now her assail-
ant entered the house, unless through
manhood story window that could haVc
been reached by means of a ladder.
Judge BoOth found probable cause.
holding the prisoner in $2,000 ball for
trial in the Superior Court.
Chung-3n” r‘
,. . tantalum: ,
.34; s T CXBI A
tfn'u’u H378 sxriti'sae‘rttucw
» , .Wp‘tpa’nlo‘wharing Apparel Sirewn 0v-
‘ .' . arthp Motion Platform.
Phobia-y
» it“ was broken badly.
,-nn employcc of the
boinpapy. was!» ’clllll‘ge oi the
Hell d drawn it across from
than i r wont-bound trains. A
. . roll ed off on the way over.
.. it went lick ‘i‘or the package,
muffin) flunk. on the platform for
bhihd trains. Meantime. 'l‘ruin M
Q Boom exprcss. Was [lashing through
{iii ll, bound for the towcr. wbcrc
‘ o {null-electric to sit-um loco-
ail to be tnadtt ’l‘ite plat»
pitches somewhat toward the
find the truck. left alone, roiled
. rtbo'tllgbt grade and one can oi
went off the platform upon thr‘
kl. Fiftyd'onr ruins alpha and hit
a truck a sort of aide-blow that. com
. musing along tbc elation platform.
that a couple of uprights that luv»
the roof. Two/or the uprights
. re broken. the lruck was uninshoil
till about everything on it broken.
. no conionia of the ‘txnnlt-nwofirit
Qiiillli‘el of a woman—4mm acniicro‘
over the stat on A ycunz
mutt. was knocked on into’ihe
at uniniu any outside to speak
_ 3‘
Inn was
in Nut Found Not Guilty of out-m-
lng chaumur and Apia Utility.
, f”; fill" PMUMMI’..' , .
Afid‘lglll), Ocigfi—‘Goorgc
ill! a low. 1.
hi it. vi to m.
ill! _ ’
,. ' . . I
h, 3% or in or (it
tttliliflinlmllliin‘ Mil they’rapoi‘t
the court that uenwan I hint
Miami. litmus ”am hum.
twdsrtd‘committognttz the M «
, Naturalization, r .l‘lod f
months. imagining him-cl a do *
on the trai of a murderer '
Mun if ‘ . NW‘E
litres. antit- r did“
I armed with t' revolvers.
tip nut _ hit marital: points a, ,
a all! no electric ilushli t
. . . i am. lib had the chow
, infinity twitter dnri
. bier rim urination. When‘i
“be “Welln- trim a pistol
i. e blind of [Milli Mcdalmfln
“ind: films ‘“ i .,.
. my; .
in
M.
w
Proi. Sche
:" tunity to put the progressive lender
. out of the Wny. The inter
riot! r . ,
on (3.5. hey. you; distilling
oilin- truth no ‘ the acorn» oi ‘
‘ r,butilwusuotlnrrt. The motor illTATIOTlCIAN swoon amour.
To an MVLUM. ll
g... Glmtl Health Impossible With it “lib.
. people dalir-oouiruct serious
. abuse or the atom
l
will §W1R9mf9 Chink“
‘ ' ‘ Had listing lie‘eh Trying to “Do ’
Away Willi Progressive
iii . .
tsrviaw‘ rim
div “$211003
apron u ' olden ill-
iazfl.‘attYnle.“lilys that till: Roman-
aihoilc Ghtiiloh in in xthe mar to
blame for the shooting of Prof. Farrah
in Spain. last week, and this it had
been waiting a longtime for an oppor-
gf. tbg.‘ Department of maturation; .
view oontliis
ROB: ‘ ' . '
‘.‘To understand the. circumstances
which led up to Prof. Ferrer’s death.
it ls'nec'eaaany to know of the differ-
ences between Catalonia and the olh‘
r parts of Spain, especially that in
hldh Madrid'ls lOcatod.‘ The people
are different in theirmeligion and dif.
ferent in their politics, and have been
no for centuries. They are somewhat
different even "in rune. Tile interest!
of Catalonia are with France and the
people there view with dlsfnvor evéry}
thin done by the Spanish Govern
tncuiand look longingly across the
mountains to French prosperity. '.
"Cgalonla is 'th leaderviin “.1“:ng
. d . oney malt ng in span an e
Fill pls there l'odlt with the some feel-
ng upon the Other people of the pair
lnsulu as a business man looks upon
idle people who do not want to work.
This difference characterizes Barcel~
ona, which lava commercial city. and
Madrid. which! is a city filled with gov-
ernment officials and not much else.
“The"peop‘le of Catalonia paid so
much attention to business that they
did not go along with other parts of
Spain in religious fields and their re
ilgion was more like that oi" the poo
pie in the outside world. Thus they
bccumc progrt-ssivc and did not cling
to the old church.
"One of the chief vcprcscntnlives of
this progressive age was Prof. h‘errer.
who founded schools for the propound-
ing of this doctrine. .The advanced
ideas were slowly spreading all over
this suction and wcrc opposed to the
government, which uphcld the timid
ted notions. thn ihc pupil cumc
out of lili-PSt' schools they too prcncbcd
abroad tho doctrine and sonic of iltcnt
bud u mlstuitcn idea of Prof. Fcrri-r.
who never incited bloodshed or lict in
my opinion. 'l‘henc pupils made a this
take as to what really oonaiituiud scu-
siblo opponition to church and stain
and Prof. Ferrer was blamed for every
thing. The church authorities lnld
low and awaited for a good chuncc.
He was tried politically three (lines.
but a conviction was ncvcr sct‘nrotl till<
(ii that of the secret court which rc»
sultcd in his death. l bcllovc ibc
church took an acllvc part in tho trial
and aided in his conviction. llc was
not givcu it fair chance and ilii n t'csull
his death followed.
“ills death has brought on a grow
danger for the present government.
Witt-titer any one will llkc the absurd
vlow that to illuminate King Alfonso
would cud the troulilc is u qucsiion.
'l‘bc Socialistl‘c people all nvcr lint-opp
urc cxclicd over it. for they have too:
looltcd upon Prof. Ferrer us a lwucou
light in benightcd Spain. lic With a
man of grcqt‘vhrcndih and ability and
his death is extremely unfortunate."
W
THE NORTH POLE RIVALG.
"l‘is hard for friend Peary,
Uf course he got weary.
After tryingilomz years for u look
At the North Pole. to had
lie was just one behind
That it had bot-n tllncovcretl by (‘ooit.
.
Anti now contcu the query,
Why can‘t (300k and thinly
Divide up the honor and iutnc?
it seems on the whole.
As each reached the goal.
'i‘boir honors should built
' same.
lil‘ lili‘
And now, if irlcud l’cury
Would only not chccry.
And stop saying bard iltitmn ol‘ i‘ooll:
if itc’tl uhnitc hands and any.
"Forgive tho. i pray."
Much better hlu conduct would limit.
All honor be given
To these who have strlvcn
To find the North Pole on remote.
lint ‘twnuld be. to my mind. .
ill-eater boon to mankind. /
To put down ouch truht that‘s afloat.
-m._.._m
t“ llAlIl‘lMORlE. Mu. om. row-mm
in. Wrolh, secretary of the‘tchnmber
of Commerce and one of the loading
ruin sittiinilcluuh of the country. who!
mum-Ii in hilt home at Van llibbui.
.ytmtordny.‘tintl died butt nlulti. lie
swan all yearn old. Mr.‘Wrotb lit known
1th have been involved in (sonoltloruhlb
gpcrnounl nuanclltl trouble. "
« m » v- \W‘WQ'W‘JWO-fl-iuautb-mbpumm.
. . r. . g a. t...
, turban
ordercd‘Siolnich
tbs-W
Theron is political that will f’l‘i‘liii'
nick‘nuun‘nr t‘Iiilftii more! irtmhio than
a disordered «tornado. ml "in?!
man:
dies simply through dioregnrti or
Iii: .
We urge every bills uniform: tram
. . w:
, «Sin 2
. new HAVEN. Oct. 2i).~~ln an m-
ipth Re alcr‘y‘steréi -
any a itilll derangement. ladiaesihm
or lmfllh i whether “lhute or
chronic. u try licxuil hyspuphin rho
icon Million diutiucl nodursicmilmr
I: that on will minim iihvir money who
turn duehtliih or fitltiltiitiiiy. u‘ mm
mountable m hi“ puctrmmiuum they
are not huilalitni with tho rusullh. Wh
l‘lltltl'il’liig‘itlild than) to
‘ , . . .sponds
promptiy’tli ‘the‘ gentle iaxa»
tivé‘tcff’ec‘tsfifand the helpful
a
t l
liOliilIQWQ
p...
curious doughnut CHANGES.
Director ‘purand'a Action on tho Ono
‘lor Manufacturers.
WASHINGTON. n. 0., Oct. 20.——Con-
ans ‘DirectOr Durand announces two
very material changes in the schedule
for mahutactnrers to be carried by the
special ageuts employed in collecting
the data for the Thirteenth Census.
"‘At. the censuses of 1900 and 1906.”
stated the Director. “the manufactur-
‘ora schedule called for the average
number of men. the average number of
Women, and the average number of
children under ill, employed during
each month in each establishment
Could this question have been answer»
on accurately, it would undoubtedly
have furnished information of much
value and or greater value than that
which we are now proposing to secure.
To answer this ihtcrrogatory with
strict accuracy would. however. re
quire the special agent or the manufac-
turer. filling out the schedule. to go in
detail through every payroll of the
your. usually either 52 or 2G in num-
ber. counting the number of men, wo-
men. and chlltlrcn separately on each
-ihe segregation of those under 16
involving peculiar difficulty. particular
'ly in the case of the earlier yayrolls
of the year-«and averaging the count
for each month. To do this. would. in
thy judgment. burn required scvcrni
illnes as long as to fill out all the rt»
matador or the manufacturers schcdulc
except only the question on classified
wuucs. ‘
‘As ii matter of fact, practically nonc
of tho returns at the preceding ccn
hoses wore. I am convinccd. bustcd on
actual analyses of the payrolls. They
were in nearly all cuacu more catlv
innit-s niadc more or ices oft hand
by the tnnnufnctnrcr or his hookkcep
era, and thorn in cvcry rcason to bc
ilcvu that these (‘SUnllllt‘S were often
wide of the mark.
”The schedule as it liflti been revised
for tho present ccnnna culls for tho
number of men. women. and children
employed during one spcridc week on-
ly, and for the total number employed,
without distinction of age or box. on
the first payroll of each month. The
relative cxtcm to which women and
children are employed will be tracer
lalncd uppt-oxituntcly‘from ibc tlgurch
fur the aclccled week: and, although
that week will not. perhaps, in comp
industries be typical of the your an a
whole. the accuracy of the figures will
tuorc than compensate for the appar-
ent sacrifice in the muount of informa-
tlon obtained.
"Wc have also deemed it winc lo
cut out tho question with regard in
classified wagon to which I have just
rcfcrrcd, and which appenrcd in thc
census schedules of loop and 1905.
These schedules cation for tho num-
ber of employees during a aclected
week. classified according to their
‘eurnings, and also separating men. Wo
men. and children under iii. This In-
torrontory. lf Correctly answered.
Would furnish information of great val»
no. We have become convinced. how
ever, that for many culubliahmonlv
corn-ct nnswcru can not be obtained
by any amount of effort. and that for
other oniubilnluuuniu iliu amount of
nilori noceusury to obtain unswurs
would invoivc cxpenuc and delay prc-'
vilified by the iiuliillilnna of our aprlv
'priuilous and requirements as to the
date ofpublinblng ibu results. Strict-
ly speaking, iiilu inquiry falls with
in the field of tho lint-can of Labor ra-
lltcr titan that of tho Consuls Bureau.
it may be. bth-vcr. that at another
consul. in order to take advantage of
the fact that various agent; are to via
it every manufacturing on nbllnluncni.
wc ultuil iile illi‘ authority of Congrctw
to provlllv I utilmt'uto cobodtlic rovcribl:
classified wagon and an extra nupvnprlv
utinn to not it properly mind from or-
iuai pay-rolls. . it would not he cannu-
tial that statistics of classified waxes
be "cured from avory establishment;
ill ‘Iilch returns (soul be secured for
ovum ho nor cont. of the caubiishv
meats. they would be of great interest.
and the agents should be specifically
instruclud to accupt no cuiimaion.
"Thu reason for these two cilttilgoil
in the manufaclurcra‘ unhednio in
found not only in tho diluculty in not
worth; the former lhutilrlon properly
but in the fact that they tend to in»
lure the accuracy of tltutrcpllen to all
the other intorronatorloh in the Mimi}
iii». The uphodnlu of manufacturers
hitherto lulu boon overloaded. The
special ngntttn and mauutaciurors wort-
priciicaily fumed in many canes to
make estimate: In reclaim: to thonc
interrogatories. and this practice temp.
tedihum to regard mimics ns min-
oiont titan iu replying to nihrr inlet"
mutilation in the wimdnle. 'l‘itc lu-
tclicriuul intent-ii of the special
ligniltil Willi undermined by altcumtlnu
lo l'mpilro of. thorn work which
Mold not be done accordioiy within
' occasion to
. him until ‘
I Mb chitin (lo
”boom Wt fit I ‘
made than the tent of time and. this is
particularly true of a kidney medicine.
Dean's Kidney Pills have stood this
test and stood it well; (What better
proof of the merits of this remedy
could you demand than lhe‘atutemcnt
of a iioutlt Nokulli rolldont who has
been cured and hu-‘stayed mired?
Read the following:
vwalk. Coma, snyszr "i have had no
use Dean's Kidney Pills
lately. as the cure they effected in
my case in 1906 has been petmunont.
l suffered for nearly a your undo halt
.front‘. a lame hack and often when l
was ln-n stooped, position. I sharp
pain darted through my kidneys. At
such times it was all i could do to
straighten. The least cold i caught or
‘any excitement. bad a bad offect on
my kidneys and made my trouble
much worm. l often became dinay
and my flight was badly blurred at
times. Dean's Kidney Pills. which I
procured at hire. Piaiated'tt Drug
Store. soon rid the of these. disagree-
ulllc symptoms of kidney trouble. l
'hnve‘recommendcd this remedy since
their at every opportunity."
For sale by all. dealers. Price 50
cents. s‘mier-Miiiiurn Co.. lluitulo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
' Remember the nanle»Doan'swand
Luke no other.
“COMMEVIOU‘FTHMIEBHK‘MBI '
Resolutions Fined Upon Death: of
Three Members.
NEW BRITAIN. Oct. ills-The llfiy~
ninth semi-annual meeting of the Cult
nocticut Homeopathic Society was
held in Y. M. (Y. A. Building: imluy.
therc being 25 nil-tubers proacht wbcn
illuminating was called to order bl?
President-F. w. Peck. of Litcbiicld.
The minutes of the timing mention
hold at New Haven were read by Dr.
W. W. Christaln. of. Berlht. thc. secre-
tary. . 4
Resolutiont'; wore passcd upon the
deaths of Dr. Arthur S. Clicncy, of
NM'J-Inrtm. consul to Monolith; Dr.
Frank illtlliphrey. fortuct‘ly at New
Britain. who also died in lthly. and
Dr; Barbour. of Myniic.
DI“. E. C. M. Hall of New ilavcn.
was rc-tilovicd u tnctnbcr ni‘ ihc llourd
of i.‘r‘u.‘l0rri for tho yours. Dr. Henry
H. Spring, of New Haven. was cicctcd
to membership. On suggestion of
Doctors Christian and E. B. Hooker.
of liartford, the socicty will have car-
tificates of membership suitable for
framing struck off.
At the afternoon scssion there was
discussion under the general heading
of Tuberculosis. Participating warn
Dr. Walter Sands Mills. New York;
Dr. A. W. Phillips. Dcrby; Prof. F. M.
l)carborn. New York; llr. ii. iii. i’ol
loch, Suprrlntcndcnt Norwich lnsanc
Hospital, and in. ii. i’. Colo, Now
York.
JEFFRlES R§A0¥ FOR JOHNSON
Berger Sly: it Will Knack Jack's
' Hand Off.
CHICAGO, ()ci. 20.«“Joifrics will
meet Johnson Just as noon as dctuils
for a bout can be agreed on: .llllil be
will knock Jul-it's head off sure."
This was the prediction made by
Sum Burger. recently sparring and
vaudeville part at with Joifrles. who
passed ihrouzh‘ihe 'oity yesterday.
And his assertion was backed up by
Edward diaries. brother of .ilm. who
is also on his way to New York to
about the big follow when he lands
front the strainer.
“'l‘liui bout out What looks queer in
it good many n-nys." says Berger. cont»
mcniiug on tho .iolmson-Kcicitcl fight.
"It was it mistake to lit'lHI Kciclicl
acuinm a man so much ltouvicv titan
hlmst-lf. in tho ill'lil place. it was just
putting unuwr in Johnson’s pockets.
".lcffvica has written that ilic bulbs
ui. Carlsbad burn done him a world of
coral. and that iu- ls coining buck hart-
fi't'llllg‘ fll'ly pvr ccni. lmilor than witcn
ho lcfl. it's only it .tncstlon of linu-
now bcinrc final urruugcmonts arc
made for ibc bani." ~
"It.
N0 better [BBL or any article can bet '
B. l). Kelly,718 Wood St. South Nor? ,
,. of tho
units:
it it on
Many. Cities Brought Under Surveil-
lance as Resull oi Shipments irom
Chicano Which Prove Appell-
, lug Phase oi the Evil
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.»~—Kniinnu Olly,
‘Ilcuver. San Francisco. Scuttle and
other western cities have been brought
into the war on the white slave imi-
flc by the lllBCil\'i.‘|‘Y by Special thus...»
ciiior Clifford G. Roe. that systcnntiic
stripping of girls from this to mum-
cities has been a more important.
phase of tho evil than supposed. A
been operated by a band of men and
women has boon the control truancy
which supplied victims for the red.
light districts; of other cities. Already
lines are. out to make a painful invert.
tlgaiiou in all of the .‘uspccicd cillca
io~furnlsh the needed portions of mi
dcnce about this pilliEP of the irotlic.
The tilucuvcry of this clearing house.
of the shipping of girls and under»
ground routes in other cities will be
used in urging upon tlomgrcnh at its
noxt sesnion the enactment of a new
federal law coverig interstate phases
of the truthc nth lines similar in tho
lliinois pandering act sccurcd by tho
Woman's World Counniitmr inst
apt-lug.
”We know." said Attornoy lloc. who
was a. membcr of (hill cotnmittcc.
“that hundrcds of (leicugo atria hurc
btmlnc victims to tho traffic and tbui
they bavo been scnt so far from home
that. few 'of them ever get back. Most
of them Wt‘lo working girls in down-
town starch, who have been lured by
prontis‘cs of cxccilcni positions and
f‘lll‘ulwi‘ living expansion in simplic-
citics. As We probe. dccpcr in our in»
vehiigulions. this pbusc of thin trulll'
ltSh‘liilttlfl tho proportions of :l ntonn
thin its compurcd with curllcr tilncov
titles. Facts in build urt- appallin
and demand arcatcr and lllOl't‘ cxicn
alvc work than» no had any though‘
of \vhcn wc slur‘tctl. lint wr- mo in tin.
light and air point: clear through will
it. chcrnl hrrcoia in this connection
will probably be mad:- tomorrow."
[unload or purcliuvinr railroad tic
kcts and starting: the girls rcntorur
from ”movie! in their horns-s. as h:t.\
bccn tho cnslznu. lili‘ ulvln ur.- boil)"
held in tip city until iiiorncy lino can
account from them all possible inforntu
lion rr-gurdinn the portions who \vr-rt
instrnmcniul in bringing them bcrc.
PHYSlClAN CHARGED WITH MUR
DER.
JACKSON, l.u.. Oct. 20. llr. ill. (‘
Mt‘Kthl. for twenty yours a loading
physician of this place. is in jail lii‘l‘i
on tho tbnrcc of having mnt'dcrcll it
A. Judson. of Ncw llrlcunn. nu tumult
of the Sintc Asylum for the insult.
lli'i‘i‘. .lullson's body was (mind in :
lonely spot ncur \V'akclicld, La. ”t
bud lwun slranulcd to dcuib. The in
sun.- titan hull boon allowed to loan
tho :tsyium the prcccitin-t: day in com
puny with an assistant supervisor
Judson was soon with Dr. MrKown lu
lcr. lir. Mclfown in under fcdcrnl ill
diciim-ni on the chat‘yc of mailing ob
icctlonublc Icitcrs in promlncni inc;
and “lunch. Ni liilf‘t' can bc I'oun
linurd unto loft iltc usylun
with Judson. Judson was ('illltililf‘l‘l"
it harmless lunatic. \‘i'liilt- t-osidin'
in New Orleans ill’ aunt mom letter
to tho ucwspnpcra criticising mun llil‘
matters and one of iltc objects of hi
attack was iii McKmvn. ’
iTALlAN CRIMINDLOGIST DEAD.
'l'l‘lllN.tlct ill, ~~(‘c.~:ni' i.lillilil‘(’iiiil
tho llilli‘il litiiiun criminologist an:
tilitnlut, (lli‘il today. llc wu
born in chicc in Vorctnlwr, infill.
l‘roicsaor t‘ccur Lomllrottn was widc
ly known for his studies in crlnlinoio
try and by his writings on this subject
Among his works am “The Man ol
lcltiuu." “Tho (‘riniinnl uml Antltrnpo
Joulcul and Mcdlcolu-gul Study." “F.1d
lopilc insanity." and “Political t.‘i‘illll‘
illlll llcvolution.”
BOMB EXPLODES iN LlSBON.
LISBON, Oct. lilw-A bomb was in:
clearing house in Chicago which bun p.
~ or colors than the some. wear in
in ('Iilii‘ urnmgonionin can be uuuiv
for n no in lllii hear fuinrc. llurnf‘l'
uuyu .lci'i'rlcu will probably drop un.\'
vuuticvillo ottnugetuenl he may ltuvc
boon cousidcrlng.‘ He expects to re-
ploded in front of tho l‘iturch of St
Louis curly ioduy. Thu windowa in
tho rcsidcitccx udiaccnt worc ubuticr
cd. King Manuel‘s physician up
mmucod today that his inujcuiy. who
llllliil for a (my days in New York.
Ohildr.“ cry
. toll rtttttttrs
c A§ T9, , R l A
in inti'i‘orluit from on intcsilnul irolui
lilo. accompanied with some fcvcr.‘
ahonlti recover within ton tluytt unlcsc
unforeseen complications develop in
the meantime.
\
Any kind of culinary stunt,
from n flap-jack to a floating isl—
ands—from a hurry call for com—
pany luncheon to keeping the
cook—~muy iic pcr-iormcd with at
Stamford Range.
(it may be called a reasoning
inanimate Object. for it is adap-
tivc to a remarkable degree.) It
has; formed the habits of being.
ready and steady. and you will
soon form a habit of depending
on it.
FOR SALE BY
Home R. Nash. cor. North Main and West Sis.
. . 1‘2.‘v."tit
iii liliiilil ill iiiiilli-
~......
Dar wear in the country seems to
call for rougher materials and bright-
the
city.
in necltwcur as in shirtings the
patterns seem to include both stripea
and allover figures.
'l‘bcrc are some very handsome
dark greens and blues among the la-
test itnporiutious of nice cloths.
(‘nll thcnt common ”you will. but
illPl't' are still no better ucllcra
among i‘ourl~uimml crnvnis than thc
ltniitcd and ctocltcicd once.
in, not \vcttr a shirt with tucked
bosom witcn in full dross“; it is only
appropriate with dinncr cont.
1 don‘t ace any reason why because
it man is sixiyvtivc or seventy years
old ltc should not worn a can when
autotnnbiling or following some other
outdoor sport and bc. comforthblc. and
yet ihcrc are those who think an cl-
dcriy man should never wear this
“boyish" picce of headgear.
'l‘bc cxclusivc American tailor in~
slats tillli London sols the fashion for
says the New York 'l‘itnc-s. and
'onld that our llll'll followed the
stylus of that city morc closely. it
is his bclicf that the haphazard moth
ml of tho uvcruge Antcrilnn concern-
ing his clothes is changing for the
butter. A gt-ttilcmun must look like
one. it hc does not know how in
lrcss. bc thirst put bimsclf in tin-
:utnds of the host tailors. him will
guide and connect him.
The full for having crnvut, bandkcr»
(‘hlt‘f and ltosicry which has not
.tbatcd in the lcant but is increasingly
strong. ’l‘bort- is no rcusnu why a
man should not be particular about
.hu :uccssorh-s of his dress: thc cl»
'ccis of a handsome suit (up be spoil
‘il by thus-u liiilc ticiullh if badly so»
.l‘l‘lt‘il.
it t-vidt-ntly is not a lnnticr Of mon-
gv llllti llllllii‘rl no inuliy mi‘ii “War the
d'f‘iillg kind ot lic at different evcu-
int; affairs. The rules in these min
tors are so hard and lust and men's
nylon clutugc so column that there
tt'eliln no excuac for a mun wearing
i black tie witch in full evening dress,
‘ll‘ it while tic at a club or informal
linncr.
Tbc Saturday Evening Post has an
il‘lltll‘ on living out of doors that is
'nll of profllnhlc advice to the novice
in camping; ilcrc is some of .1: Don‘t
trit‘ ‘slcuping bugs for blankets urc
lollt‘t'; shuvc ouch ntoruing'if that is
your home custom; don't tukc a built-
lub. but iakc a built now and than:
Etulckcrbockcrs with heavy Woolen
stockings or icgglns will hive you
nlorc comfort than long trotmera; for
'tvcruuc camp use you will and thc
most t'ullliili'l in a good calfskin shut»
not much ltcuvicr than your utrcci
shoe; plenty of stockingti in better
llutn plvhty of boots to lump your
furl votntoriablc; you should ncvcr‘
lrutnp with li‘riii than two gnarl pair
or wooicn stockings on your fer-l.
Whilc beava makes charming
bouucic for the little lulu,- wltltc
lrlcuguiino, velvet. and foil arc ulst-
nut-d. but. my leaning is toward tht
llrsl tucutlonetl.
if you can ullll buy the popcorn
hum of corn cncloaed in their green
a
alcove in u very
without doubt a boon to thc Wilmilll
with thin Rl‘illii or uuznuaiiy
as acceptable for favors us they were
two or three seasons ago for your
Hallowe'en party.
it gives a touch of distinction to
make the eyelets increase in size as
tbcy appmncb hie edge of the collar
tbcy decorate, placing the largest
nearest the edge and the smallest
farthest away.
instead of the printed automobile
roll. the strictly up—tO-datc woman an-
tomobillat may have a stenciicd one.
the border having been door with her
own hands.
As the soft, silky puffs arc the
boom of the girl or women whose hair
is short and thick, no the smooth.
wide braid is for her whose hair
grow; long. it is essential that one
should make the most of her good
toints.
There in probably no more pleasing
finish about the plump throat than a
ulnln Dutch neck. Let the long-
necked, thin talk talk about (and
wear) the exceedingly high collars;
they arc not for the short and plump.
One of the important things in the
home is the bed. it is useless to ex-
pect to sleep on a poor bed placed on
creaking springs. And as you pro-
vide comfortable furnishings for
your own room do not overlook the
comfort of your guest in this important
particular. Perhaps this is tbc real
rcusou that so many people rest bct-
tcr “in my own bed"; let them find
another just as rcattul in your home.
The graceful. sweeping lines of the
tittinsborougb styles are so planning
on the very large majority of women
that one cannot wondc.‘ 1.3.; they
hold llll'll' own so long. and tho ut-
most efforts of the various Eastern
turbnns will not be sutlicicnt to dis-
lodgc them. this consort. at any rate.
Matty oi' the long. silky. diuretics
and feathery "fancies" in clcar yellow
arc among the most attractive of the
bat trimmings, and it seems quite rc-
tnarkuble how well the color iliirlll0ll-'
iron with a great variety of the dark
shutlcs now in vogue.
’l‘he long‘waisted dresses with plait-
mi skirts attached are particularly up-
propriutc for small girls. and illi‘ase
them immensely because they are so
much like their grown sisters' frocks.
The cloth one-piece "Suit," so-call-
ed, provide excuse for the early don-
ning of furs. and indeed they will be
comfortable far into the fall if accom-
panied by the large mullI and collar
of the season.
The woman with good color may
wcnr bucomiugly ihc combinations of
black and violet that are now very
fashionable and that are so pleasing
to tho eyc.
The wldc-rldged diagonals are ex-
tremely stylish in the maunlsh tailor
cd fashions, being especially well-
“Mill in thc low-opened coats fiulshctl
with molt-c norms and buttoned on
tho hip.
'l‘lu- wrinkled or mousqucluirn
pretty style, and
loud
niii‘
it
tutor-i, Ibonuh tltcru arc not by
illi‘iu’ifl the only ones who adopt. it.
is too soft and becoming for that.
One can soon din-cover tho I‘llllflli
having the uraatcnt. popularity by in-
quiring the price; in ribbon. silk or
rolvcl; the very now and desirable
ultadoa cont conaidorubln more than
the morn usual ones. while the phallic
crops puller hunks. you will find them
tones are merited correspondingly
ow.
ADAM: axon-3‘70 any.
m
Contradiction of Glory of Proud-ed
Change in Iridium;
hlglpillil'oilfl‘. Oct. flow-A rtuuor
that. its Adamo ilixilvo‘u (lompauy was
tombs taken away from Bridgeport and
no replaced by. lilo Connecticut In»
press Compauy,,oparntod by thaNow
York. New Haven andlflartford itilii»
road. was hailed as silica by Hem-iv
0. Curtis. tnuunndr oi‘tbe loonlhrauch
of the Adams murmur (loin may. Ho
unidiiltui nut-b u thing watt tlgbiy int»
probable for lwu‘ minimal. 'ilol tittd
board hullllmt about outfit a plan. and
was in u pluliiiuli to know of ant-ll a
vitamin if it. wt-rp contemplated. li’ur
tiicrnmrvv. llv Maid bu thnuithi'ihc rail
.;
the ilmwwhirb they worn allowed.
‘ "l have-dwell iiina‘nl cunnidmnhtc
iruiti’irou the clitoris which ins Chit
mill llurriili hi hlliiiiill: to lhcromm ill"
acrttraey or it. “dilution. because that
ill the t‘iiilipiirlthht thing which we
are u _ king.“ -
.7 i'st’ ’«Ww
FIONAGI 0M0 TO EXIIT.
13,. Oct. iii.wl‘elittsitc iltht.
‘ ‘ , lueltlsi in and about Chit
agony ‘ all“; an in other party of tho
Uii . limitiulhlil be it nutrient of hi-
ve [mints burn tomorrow. ‘l‘lm pond
hat» committee of the special lmmigrw
lion mitten. appointed by Congress
lieu of hrenident mince-
piti o midt'lnmhlmgtl.
-Mlia not
_ two companies. the vellum of which he
road litui u nix-yd" contract with lllfl
Arlumh icyprchs (impunity. which was
hignctl a low tuoiitiul . .iillit prtL
vlouc to tho signing of lint contract.
he raid. ihcrc had, been a minuudcr-
«landing ileiwnn‘d 'thcr’oiilnlnla‘ or the =
did not know. who trouble was
mitootlwd um and “the nuiitmct aim
Pi. ‘ i ‘
‘ i
M Ibo time of the misunderstand .
lug several utoutitu ago. the pinup: .
romuvrhh; tbv Atlanta Express flout» ;
puny mm the W9 .tho was-bout ‘f
tumplnicd by tho rulirohll.‘ Mr. Cilia
t'llt iiuld he tuitild‘atlt also how the input
hmmh could be removed without um
whole business hating done away. with
ibrourboui ilm system.
has
hii'vuwm V
it
to MEDAL
altruism? ‘
Norwalk Chronicler