,. , number of years. to turn the electict i . -. A the New Hives f pledge was taken and it was said tha ‘ the name of this man would be an Torsuof Mr. Young would «vote for him ’ slated of: Sargdukufi - l . ZIWASileDlI‘DNi ADI: lbleIs- pops. Aldon of Sioux City.- III. is PM”. an increase of 13.717. of 44'. l per cent. as log Fair ultra orrv. Iliad. Ali‘. 20»- rs or, their rep It .ntatlvss of. rmntsr- Imountsé‘nz ‘ of Utah Thursday to outline eroby the rights of the” g their natural resources may land their interests pro. _ do duodenal , national con.- MI agrees. which mes la in 4 epistober 5.“ The matter of Muslim. policy willI be dier ., ”Md some action on which all a: oil will probably be talten. he present meotinil was called by vernor Bay. of Washington, who ves the cast is not playing fair lhandling the matter or conserva- ”ll of natural resources. He is out ken on the subject. and nighttim- reason for calling the meeting inform a plan whereby the so m“lilorthwetuern idea” may be outed to tbmcongress The idea ‘ rielly that the states themselves bid have charge of and the dispo ’ ”I!” ween. j‘WI £§§53fine ACTIVE. ut Sixty of Im‘fittondsda Diu- bar at “an“ Restaurant. Ytul the no ulm colorist restaurant lighters pwashlrflgon Wham a. dinner last evening to sixty of his friend? of The Norwslke and Bridgeport It the mean Mr Winn: Was unanimously chosen as the leader of the colored voters present to d d out why they have not been vet .IIlilr. Young promised to canvasi «May housi sad have every 0010?“ “guarantor and cast his vote thit fall. Some of them claimed that the: hurl ncv r received any political post fiesta a gave this as the reason why they had not voted Mr. Young tolt the!) there were enough colored voter: in The Nor-walks, and had been for I M. - either way. Turning to. his Bridgeport guests he made them promise to you and get all their friends to stand by one man. who he said, 'had alwsyr “it fairly with the colored people Outside of this one candidate no othot'fi nuanced later, and that all the 'follow and such other candidates as would give the colored people some consid eration. The menu served by Mr Young con :I I Cream of Tomato Soup Broiled Blue Fish Eliot of Best Broiled Chicken . Green corn on thé Cob fireen Peas Boiled Potatoes ice Cream 00!” Olsm ”I All the «guests Joined in singing ‘ cries. and departed at a late hour to: they would satin have as plehs ant-time when the next meeting war called. . ‘ NEW HAVEN SYQTIM BUILDS NEW DIRECT IRANCH TO 5, , sosrou. The New York. New Haven and Hartford allrosd company is building It line from South Framinaham to bled held Junction. This is being done in order to have its own lineIinto Boo to! from South Irrsminzbam At pros and its New York trains gains by way oPSprinIdeld and Worcester are run our the tracks of the Boston and Al batty railroad from South Framing Italii to Hosted. At the odious of the road it was stated that the work that is using dent is wholly in the nature of improvement of soulpmsnt. and is made necessary or tile heavy increases in freight trsr lie between New York and Lowell and other points north of Boston. ,ltytval further stated that no change in the present relations with the Boston and Albany would result from the new ”Wilma the Mednold- South Framinr lath line isrhnidhed the New York. aw Haven and Hartford railroad will vs a northern trunk linsIrom not». l‘Motlllyat which good things were fog- stre draped tastefully in the Amgrl I llllslt our '(flontlpuod from First Pails.) m be grounds were fibrilllabtl tr . lawn [as dotted here and there with. sale. They colonial parsonage formed. a hill background for the scene. his white pillars of the purchase can colors. which were also twined allow the". statements Hermit-I. lance made of green cloth. which sur- rounded the grounds. Was also very pretty. H II p. . .r. I. Real Irish pension- The star attraction of the eyeninl were the filth dances by four pupils or the Gaelic basalts ll casein: school of New York This league has for its purpose the fostering of the old Irish customs. including ,lrish dancing and the Man language. The pupilwl’s‘ trick Cooney. Patrick McDonnol. ‘ Ell. icon Murray and Annie Murray“ were broughtto Stamford by John D. Crim- Iuias. who is one of the strongest sup~ porters of the school. Mr. Crimmius introduced the dancers. and made the announcements for them. ills few words were receWod with great so planes by the in!“ crowd present. The dancing was done on the .plstr form on the right of the lawn. around which? the spectators 'xathsrcd. The lancea executed were the rennin-hand reel and the fouroln-hand jig, the date .Icrs belné in irish costume of long ago. Michael Potter, of New York. played Irish tunes for the dancers upon a pic colo. The dances were intricate, and called for a lot of quick foot~work. but the dancers were equal to the oc- casion. and everything went through .moothly. , That the dances were very popular. was indicated by the many compli manta paid the dancers. by people present who knew what llisii tlanc mg was Ono old lady cried out dur- ng‘ the ltlsh ii; to one of the boys who Iuppened to come near her: "More power to ye. lad. Keep up.” if Fun on the Plum. Previous to the dancing. a short entertainment was given on the par Iouaso veranda, by William ilussvi‘. Ind James Rowan. of Wiliituautlc who are visiting Rev. James Mcfiuane. Iather McQuane made use of their ulcnts in entertaining. and induced item to put on one of their original .JlflCk‘fIEG sketches. Their not included ,ood nouns and jokes and some local tits. Their first appearance caused a uugh, their makeup was so good. they proceeded id prove the unhappi- ms of manual life. fine of the boys sked even than rcesut who lewd his wife to raise his a.nd The only hand raised. belonged to a bachelor sitting tloas near the. Ice-cream booth. its .bon gave the ladies a chance and ask- ed every lady who loved her husband to raise her hand. There was no res- ponao. "That’s going to be the cause of fl lot of family troubles in Norotou. said Hussoy. John P. Reilly. of Stamforc snug “Where the River Shannon Ilows.‘ " and responded to an encore with "When mu and l were young. Maggie." ‘I At the request of Mr. Criinmiun. Ml- 'Iilwi Potter. the musician. who play- ed for the irish dancing. sung a song It Irish. which made a his hit. Miss Iiurflu'. one of the dancers. also sang I song in Gaelic. written by Thomas Moore. and an old Irish song, "i am waiting at the stile." After the entertainment. dancing was enjoyed on the open platform. Smith's orchestra at Stamford furn- ished the music. A large number of tennis from- Stamford were present Iooths Well Pail-suit“. The various booths also received their full share of patrons; o. The boothsw wore in charge of the follow- ing: Candy-«Misses M. Canavan and in “lo sun. I Cake—Marsh Chnavan and Sarah Waterbury. loo cream—”hire. Agnes Strangward Misses nary Cullen. Margaret Allen. Elisabeth Brewer. Anna Kane. Loretta lord Ann Jordan. Nellie Callahan and star sterhnry Soft drinks-«I—Edward Guiltiey James Illamtsy. James Jordan and John liar 1' son. M to New You all the way over its 2“ tracks via Worcester and SWIM I I . t t«llfssvisv rails than those now in use‘ , ‘ are laid from Boston to gianmkswgl's fledneld donation by W HARTFORD CONWOTOI AN‘IHC‘T- ‘ HARTFORD Alli. ”HI-Oil. a chat-as st smbssslstasst Aibsst stoir. a local dbllsy conductor. wssmraiaosd in the . court tilii normal». He plead- lgritty and was no ovsr to t ‘ .. Moss ”donation mousse. lied withsfltlll in 1000. .. Shanon Danvi tie. iii.. gs ,. .an minutes“ of 11.517. or 0.4 , III. ‘as compared with 16.8“? in . I Fishln pond—Celia Solution. and llamas ans. WWII-“Amt! MN: MW ILOCK iltAND AND WHITE MOUN. l. ‘ ‘I'AINI. The, Recreation Tours of the balance fill this month are to Block Island Sal lirday. August 20th and 27th. costing MOM at National Hotel or "1.50 lil ‘Ocean View Hotel from New Haven: me. more tour to Bethlehem in the limits Mountains leaving Monday. Utmost 29th. ‘24. 00. accommodations Sinclair Hotel. a live da a trip. I chats good reluming latari desired. 5. d the delightful nine days' tour to Bermuda leaving Saturday. September 11th The Recreation Tourist Com- lastly announce a list of autumnal tours September to Niagara Falls. Thous- and islands. White Mountains and Bar- , uda. Dailonllim Shaker at (topolfor .Ifilcriptive circular. or address The , carnation Tourist Co. New Haven. can. Tell tat) We... MORE Allin“. IN WOOL CAOI. BOSTON, Aug. 20 u—Two more ar rests are made today in con ction with the alleged Wool sale the II of wool from the Boston and Maine itali- doad rind various Masdachusotta wollen lbills. I’i‘hs men arrested today iiidr anti-arms and John J. noses ,’ silo In flatly fiction. It is alleged that the wool tsfts Will ssmssts 360.000. ;I Imtar Lss Solid and "bulb The Connecticut" tobacco crop, es. psctaily that throughout blast Hartford and South Windsor; Is described as anion; the best in many years past. Tillie creole stated to boloafy and giving excellent promise of hood wsifiht neat winter, should Bond weather accompany it while in the curing burns. The leaves are sound. free from worm holes or punctures by grasshoppers or insects and are of fins quality. save for an occasional night with the calico or gray top. in a few fields there are signs of a little rust. but the amount is barely worth mention. in the section visited the variety is entirely broad loaf. no Havana or Cuban. 'l‘lle harvesting started about five or six days ago and the method is almost entirely that of cutting the stalk by n saw or hatchet at the butt of the plant. then spenriux the stalk and luthlttg if. The new method of plcklnir' the lemon is beginning“ to come in. but as yet tbero’ aro‘few farmers in that sec tion who practice it. In several of the sections in the tobacco belt on the west side of that Connecticut river the method is followed almost to the ex- clusion of the older fashion. The new method is known as "priming." and is in the long run more profitable. al- though for the time being it is slow and laborious and emails more ex- pence The acreage In these towns is about the some as it was It year ago. it is a shade less than it was three years ago. when high water mark was roach- ed union; the tobacco growers A can ple of seasons of poor prir as although the buyers and the American Tobacco Company wort.- making money by the bushel discouraged growers. and It number used It small fraction of their aim and for other purpoacs. This was the case In East Hartford more than in the other towns. inasmuch as the oppot Inuit) for raising produce for lite city markets was more promising flu-re than in utlters. 'I‘lie nreai borii which funnurs fear at this stage of the crop III lioliel ed to he past. that of ball hailstorm comes after August is ball over According to the late William 8‘. Andreas one of the beat experts on the crap who ever wrote the mo imity of the hailstotiua in this "all of the Connecticut vallcy sumo lie- tween July to and August lb. few after the faint dale. SENATOR GORDON 3 yACATiON. Is in Chicago for a Rest Isfore Stari- Ino Campaign. CHICAGO. Alix. Lid-«Former United States Senator James Gordon. of Miss issippi. has come to Chicago for is ”brief play day" before euwinx in tile Senatorial campaign in his state, “It is not that l fool tho III-cu of rest. but even ll man as young as sovoulyIsevun years needs a little vacation when he is about to enter upon some particular ly arduous task." said the Mann-sous Southerner. who was in the Mlaaissip pl insulslulure before most of the mem- bers of that body wore born. He was seated in It box at a down town thea— ter when he made these remarks last evening. '1 need a little of this mcasionully to rest up on. " he said. with a sweep of his hand lowuld the activity of the other side of the footlixltis. The pIInIaIIes are a your awuv and they already are curtailed in the Sons torial campaign. he said. "Mu speak? Well, how um I going to keep from it? i hats been in poll- tics all my life and although i have said time and time again that i should be away out of It all this your I know what Int- result will be ill be rlgml hack on the stump attain. "l' m Just as good as l was a quarter of n century ago so i can't really give any reason why i should stop now" ADVIRTIIID LITTIRI. w Below is a list of letters rsmainlna uncalled for at the following post oili- ces for the currmt week. South Norwalk. No. 80 Still Ave. Mrs.IAhdsrson. 10 Union St. Mast. Jae. Bauer. C. 1;. Blake. East Norwsik. Harold Brown. Strawberry llill. William ilouton. Gen. Del. 3. A Cook. Dirt. 0. liulisis. Miss Iii Edwards. 88 Beach Ave. Miss Maavit Firith, Crescent Ter- race. Mrs. Josephine Grant. Gen. Del. Jesse L. Horton. Gudmud iliaitason. A W. Minnow (2i. Lockwood Drum corps. Miss B Martin. Mrs John McGuire. Hiulmar Nilsen (4). fl. it. Stanfield. Loraine Price. Carmelo Pulclo. care C. h K. N Id. Boob old. cars Collie. Miss Jennie Shaw. The Misses Smith. Chas. Snyder. a Miss Minnie Starr, care Fred Court- sy. If. A Sterens t 00. Miss M rtis Stevens. (ion. Del. Jacob aubln. ..C Thomas. gsmhwn sz'uurza. ‘ rs. orssa rs. 8 Cross 5 . .Wiiiiam id Wiiso if is rare that a . ”one... Tho new knitted automobile hoods are finished wilh long, nnltow ends WWW Icon under the chin and are knotted between 9 shoulders In back. Sumo vary Ilaudsotuouinss now very much the vogue have silver editions for colored stones of the sominrecious typo. . I. May .‘ Black Chantilly veils draped to fall on each side. mailing a soft frame for lhotface. are delicately becoming in many wanteutfl mature years. the...” Fiat rosettes of silk at either side are a modish trimming for the fashion- ‘ulllt. high crowned little. I. .— .I... The arrangement which holds the draperies of dancing flocks well up from the heels in bault. is undoubtedly comfortable. but is is seldom graceful. Watermelon looks very nice on the table when carved in cone shapes which are cut. from the melon with a tablespoon. ' The small child should never he put to bed In ills Iltllt- shirt it has worn during the day. If it seems best for a person of any use to wear some- thing next the skin underneath the (town let it be a fresh undervest. never an already Wworll one ' A tiny cold diligree basket with its burden of oliwsrs all complete. tit-vol- open in gleami‘ gout-wrtlliles. to- bases. emeraldaws an exquisite orna- ment to be Worn occasionally. Wraps for evéning huvtI sleeves de- veloped from the voluminous draperies ol‘ the garment itself. l’ulo gray la a favorite color often tuned up by a contrasting note—black. bright green or Persian Large and ever largo;- are the while rings on dark silk grounds for after- noon gowns. now having reached in mule instances the size of a silver dollar. I if mu iaito proper oxi'rclsv for do. voloplnu tllu shouldcrs, .you will Iluti that the arms one benefited also. and aloha with shapely lint-II from dock to shoulders and .illledIln hollows. will come plump. shapely arms. i‘ncosnnl oil li'm It good tonic for the oytbruws says tho "Anterican flair» dream-r.“ as it slightly darltons ”In!“ and helps their (Math. CALLS WEDDING OFF um. Twenty- -Ysar~0id Waterbury Lover Lssvss Sride—fo-Bs Vslniy Waiting. \l'A'i‘ltIRlll’RY. duff. 20. I’l'bu Wod- ding day for pm. ninetrsIn-yesreid iiiury Id. iiolner.‘oi‘l-‘ranitlin street. tlld not turn out to be In glorious an arm pop a. the Idt‘l’thful bridetobe had been anticipating today for when the hour arm-ed tIIr 'uiu appearance of her young knight. Brier .‘llclnrthy. aged twenty. he refused to show up Many all?!" smililnu at the Itoluer home to partake of tho rly wedding break- fast worn diatlpo tiled McCarthy uutf'fpltnd. after II search. At. first he refused to stir. but after repealed utilisation and threats he said he would not married at it) o'clock. When l0 o‘clock came. boomer ho was Just its tuu‘th missing as before. and thou tluI tutt‘rriaac was called off A couplt- of hours later friends of tho ruuplo not hold of Mct‘arthy and In- duced him to no to lilo home of Miss Iioixor and iluuu offer apologies “Oh how mind you.’ said Miss Bol- Itcr. IIII lllt' taught night of hici‘arthy walking up lilo path lending to the noose. but .\it I nrtht only" grinned and said. “it' It all off. James lluiut- l lather of the deserted fiance. was but kindly disposed to- ward hict‘uttlI. nl ierl, but after talk- iuu with tin» yuunu than he announced that the wedding would take place In II week. THAYER WRITIO AGAIN. NORWII‘il. Aux. 2i).~ Mayor t‘. l". Thayer today wrote another of his series of open letters. this time sdI dressing the Stats business Men‘s AIII aoclaliou and touching upon the lat- tor‘s activity in ascertaining the senti motif of prospoctlla candidates for of- flce on the donation of a public utili- t‘lus‘ commission. Mr. Thsyer comes out souarol In his endorsement of the Business IuI'a Asabcislion in Its so lion. and says that the association should see to it that only men should be nominated for office who have do- clared their belief in the principle of a public utliitiI-s’ commission and who are willing to stand by their belief. In closing the letter Mayor Thsysr drops into a humorous strain in referring to the supposed cundiducies of llryau Mu ban. of New Imndon. and Daniel I’ Dunn. of Wiiiimantic. for the Demo gratis. gubernatorial nomination. .I W PATTIN GOING To OHIGAQO. . NEW YORK. Ans low-Jam» A i’aiI ;-tsn. the Chicago cotton operator. dis- detain: to tail; of financial conditions. said today that as was chiefly intone :tde in university Iaattsrs in Ohio and that the work "Making up In t of his time. Mr. Patten arrived today“ from MD. .If‘fs oonmsd‘tbe Wire to‘u rslllort that Its use said to. seat on tile Stock lllscnaalt T. “'f'llereviab't «tortillas to make a fuss about in regard to the sale." said sir. Patten. "i simply gave word before leaving this country that if the bid for the seat should go to "audit the seat should be sold Well, when the bid reached that amount the seat was sold. [I can't do a thing without it being put in the newspapers.” Imam. Milli! flab" To FIGHT mas. WASHING? N; do. IIIWFOI’SII lroa in Mouton are presdlug and too additional comp tort of troops are an to must he situation. scoot-III to“: you Mayram which was Is- ed ii the Interim" Department anti E. ii. II(lilCl'W'li. RI. I Till illlll. 3:: iii illil Iii liPIllliIllli I. I I w. WWW Fat-President Boossvali Predicts Brent Attenuation; in the ‘ ilexi Twenty Yasré NEW YORK..AII3. 19.:ln It letter to Charles Hall Davis, chairman of the Southern Commercial Congress to be hold in Atlanta in the spring or liill.' Theodore Roosevelt stated his views on the future solidity of the south. apart from the political aspect of the subject. Ho‘ gave out the. letter at. the Outlook odious. . incidentally he tentatively accepted the invitation to speak before the con. grime. saying that in Hill trip to Call. foInia neat Lurch. he expected to pass tlu'ough the south and if dale and place could be wronged satisfactorily he would be glad to speak in behalf of the southern commercial Increment. The misunderstanding about the south. Mr. Roosevelt wrote. was dis appearing, and the old south of yester- day. he said, was being changed into the Young America of today. “hivory good American must hope to soc II real solid south." he wrote. "in the sense of solid business prosperity in the south; for all mod Americans now realize that the prosperity of any part of the country helps the prosper- ity of the whole " To the young men of the south as usefully Mr Roosevelt addressed the manage saying they should look for ward and not backward. though at the some time keeping in mind and heart thc memory of the deeds of their heroes. ‘ ”The status of (ion. Lee in Confodr omit! uniform stands in the halls of congress today. “ he wrote "and his memory i? honored no more by the south than ii is by the north. and In the north as iu'tho south alike. 1 think we arc new learning to apply abao lutuly in good faith the great words of (trout: ‘l.ol us have more!" Mr. Itooaovclt predicted in his letter that lilo great material advancement of the south in the last twenty years would be. surpassed greatly III the next Nottingham". and that the resources of the south would put that section Item now on in much the sonic potti lion relayivc to the country' a develop men! that the west had occupied for years past. The East has the Atlantic and tho Wont tho Pat-int." he wrote.‘ the South art-II more than the East or the West will It“ the Panama Canal. and will therefore stand at the distributing point of all the areal scraps of the ' world." . Marsh people were needed in the Southb IonllntIt-d but the need was also i a time people should be of the rind»)! "Tiles! are uptuirtunltfil’a for literally millirlhs of opportunity art-hum in the South provided iheaoopporiuniit IaI-olt ura are-tho right men to map op- rtunilies that will. be offend." Mr. oosovcit wrote. "Feeling this way. I naturally sympathise must cordially With every purpose of the Southern « Commercial Congress in its efforts to make the South know itself and to make both tho Sodill and ills nation Ionilsu that a greater nation will be developed from llil‘ development of a greater South.“ THEY HAVE A DEFINITE PURPOBI Foley‘s Kidney Pills give quick ro- lisf in case; of kidney and bladder sit- utouta, Mrs. Rose tllssor. Terra llsute. ind. tciiu the result in her case. “Al‘ Ivr suffering for may years from a mricua case of kidney troubles and spending much money for so called cures. i found Foley Kidney Pills the only Itlcdiclnc that save me a perms Inuit cure. I am again able to be up and attend to my work. i shall never hesitate to recommend thorn." Tho liridxe Pharmacy. ' PROFITS lN CALL PLAYIRQ. Six Central Lupus Clubs iisalixs From 020.000 to 025.000. SOUTH BEND. ind. AII3.,19.~SIX Central Ii‘hlllt' Clubs will this year realise from 120.000 to $25,000 from the sale of players to the higher clans omnlsationa. Of this amount South Bend has already received 34.000 front I‘itlsbur. for Short Stub McCarthy and (lutficitlor (hurry and outlet-ts to secure $5.th more throuuh the sale or draftina of Catcher Wells. (lulllelders Wei-bonus and Krey. Pitcher idndsoy and Second lineman Koshlsr. Nest to South Bend. Dayton has the most profitable segregation. lianassr Knoll having disposed of Catcher Mar lid to Pittsbura for 31.500 and Short Stop Sterile to Brooklyn for $2.000 Knoll also expects to lose BMDDII go‘aamsn Nee and Pitcher Justus bi r II Torre Hattie has sold Pitchers Hos sis and Album to the St Louis lilaI lions for “.000 each and secured on other thousand for or. who has loinsd Cincinnati butssluer Wheel Pitts- ; burn is expected to any First 3.... 3 ml— atmodcg“ a 'lWHII‘ #4?me t .. u think convenience. money and that: ‘ l Whit alrsgiy turnl tllk Mb I Holman were I x Intmfers with $13le rascal. lt.~ Ii m cm“ hot Wm firtmdmnrrm.bhumv slaps every dal'wto dint. Galleon“ the lumber whose name Mill kor. III: will let you‘lpor." Ila—tiled lfyo you can spare it. return it dngm no obligation to buy. This is your chance to'lc cover you can inst'slllti your k Madcap ” ‘j‘ ‘I llllllllslIaWI illicit what “I. ”5?; | If I flcdrnyy 9:9: lhgéw “MINI“. sltvur creamytutfis for an instant. I tutti «unread 'l‘l an ill. II o. to an . l I? ”nitrite spirit; soap dishes. to the do! unto: up the odds and ends of soup. Uso any-kinda! crap. I H below and ask to sea the I: one home to try. Use It ten cull-Ire ti“ lchcn. they. Browns '00., to South Main Street. South liorv'ialk, Donn. . our. ,rrrr. w «~er a»... .. MORE TELEPHONE é'l'OCK. NEW HAVEN, Aug 20.""Th(§ stock holders of. the Southern New England Telephone Company. at. the October meeting. will be asked to subscribe for another Issue of slottlt amounting to 31.098.100. This will bring the capital iaation‘ up to $8,792,800. The idcrease has been authorized by legislation as the company can increase its capital stock up to ten millions. The new stock will be issued at par at a ratio of one to seven, and payments will be by installments to be fixed by the di rectors. The additional capital Is to carry out extensions and Improve meats COMPLICATED FOOTUALL RULES. NEW HAVEN, Aug 20. ~Waitcr Camp. head advisory coach of tits Yule h‘ootlulil Association. and a member of the Intercollegiate Rules Committee says that the new rules look too com plicalcd i‘lte rcui tests will come in lilo aoltlnn of the rules by file players and tho ofiltials in his Opinion. He bellows the rules will work toward II lessening of certain injuries mounted by thc llt'lih)‘ mass plays of former years Painting and Decorating. L. H. DECKE LUTHER M. Now Open Under Tel. 500 also Scrotum-lot. or at least draft him. ‘ and an American Association club I; Third baseman 1, probably will take ‘O’flonncll of the same club Evansville has sold Pitcher Caviar 4 ton to Detroit for 1.200 and will set the draft for Dottie dor lotions. son and Miller by draft. and will return First assertion tlaiuor to Detroit. new...» .I “an...” AUTO TIM! aaooso SROKIN. SAN FMNCIIIGO. Aug. lambast- in; the automobile tints record from coast to coast. 1.. L Whitman. who established the former record in 1908. acuomnan led by ill; I». listened and a driving crew of three arrived last nl ht from New York after ten days. til fl hours and twelve minutes and one second. omcisl time on the road. Whitman took four days, ten hours. til I. fill ill! fflffllfl‘ mar civics from liter field steals. I Port * . . , Wayne expects to loss Pitchsra Robert» ‘ Cadillac Ind Elmore Automobiles ’ "I’ll MODILS HIADV FOR DILIVNIV AIOU‘I‘ “P1“. 1. 1110 were at home. 11 Wall Street 4' - ‘~ a I.) ‘ 1; .l‘ . ~ LOSSES FROMIFOREOT FIRES.- SEATTLE. Wash. Ana. 19. --0nly about four million feet of draiolass green standing timber has been des- troyed by for est fires in Western wash- ington this season, according to com pilations made yesterday by D. P Sim mono, chief warden of the Washington Forest Association. . About 20 000 acres have been burned over this season west of the Casom Mountains, a large part of which how- ever. was logged off. In addition to this green timber. Mr. Simmons says that thousands of cords of firewood and shingle bolts and many fallen trees that might have ben out into logs have been burned. I AUTOTISTS lN RAINBTORM. BOSTON. Aug.19.—-ilain was falling [heavily when the automobiles partici- .patlng in the Munsey historic tour left tibia city today and started for Port- ilsud. Maine Little trouble from mud was anticipated however, as practical- .ly the whole of today s route lies over first tlnsu macadam roads. l l Social friendships among Women are more rivalries. Wall Papers, Crockery, Glassware lipase Furnishing Goods, etc. BEST OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES. 25c. White Curtain Poles. with Fixtures. 10c. Are you ready for CANNING? The SEASON is here. Square White Glass Fruit Jars with imiting tops, $1.10 per dot. Best jelly Glasses. large size. 56c d ‘ - ‘ , “ Rubbers, Fruit Presses, Strainers. Etc. ‘ Sole Agent for Norwalk of the COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS MACHINES AND RECORDS. Disc Records music two sides from 65c up. Indestructible two~minute Records. 35c; five-minute. soc. Fit all makes cylinder machines. Window Shades made to order. 87 Washington St. , sour'u NOII'WIILK oouu. Telephone museum TIOOOIIIO WRIGHT S WNORTH MAIN AND ”UNION 8178. Stuns Manapemcnt Shore Dinners a specialty. Dancing. Boating. GomonCohNowServedwithSlI‘reDlaoen Bathing and Other Attractions mot-t cuss concurs. ansauoou AND aniline; on 'rtta ataua Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties JACOBS Silos" Measure «Order here for Work to be done while your family is away The name of our company and the well known standard of excellence we keep up to at all times is a guarantee that our workmen will do the worlt as thor- oughly anti neatly as it every member of your family Tell us what you nosd done today The Jones GI I-iolchkiss Co Phone 141 Namath. Gena. IITIMATI." GHEI’IPULLY FURNIIHIO f 'VULITI sods carbon troubles. removing. without injury, all carbon from cylinders. spark plugs and valves. 9. SUNRISE POLiIlH for Automobile Bodies. Pianos. etc. Best by test. minutes and till saco record. so will fiwt‘m) use F. E. hockrtood at C0. wild: in. «Hermit. Coon.
Norwalk Chronicler