. Asthma-5:37. -
this 2:45 a. rm; 3:13 ‘p. in.
BY BTEVENB Presto r
L Vice-President on
M
#8 it a trait!) s sat-1
. as
aw congnlx’r. cranium"
Executive Committee
notional. mos
sons 1' b one
— .os inhuman»:
was a. assumes
all no as u
‘ EXT H. POHLMAN
, RISTIAN SWARTZ
“LOCOMOTIVE DEVELOPMENT.
he inventions of modern times and
ti oiopment of the machines or III
ts‘aiready in use is continual and
{home new and seemingly marvelous
intake is chrOnicled every day. Many,
ithsso changes would have been
earned impossible a decade ago and
some would have been thought on:
tiroly impracticable at even rnoro re-
, "cent period. but now seem lost a mate
,gt‘erof course.
. One or the possibilities or the im-
‘ mediate future is said to be a loco-
' motive weighing a million pounds and
-. capable of drawing any load of freight
or passengers which the drawbnrs have
strength to link together. E. E. North
in Popular Mechanics describes such a
proposed locomotive in the following
paragraphs:
“If the boil-ton giant is to have all
Abe space possible for its holler. the
Flipper works will have to be scraped
clean. The smoke stack could be sup-
planted by a system of forced draft.
but the present system of draft as up-
“ ' plied to iocomtives is extremely sltn~
" - . pie and effective and does not require
.a stack of any great height. The
,aandboa could he placed on the pilot
and the steam dome could be made
very small by the use of super-bested
steam. The top of the cab 0r cabs
could be leveled. and the bell. the
tints-honored boll which has held its
place so tenacionsly through all the
“shine- in locomotive construction.
Would be obliged to rind a new home.
"An expert who has directed the
construction of some of the largest
engines in use today says that on the
boo-ton locomotive it, would be neces-
sary to place the engineer‘s cab in
front in order that the engineer might
have an unobstruciit'e' view in round-
ing curves. The firebox required
would have a grate surfuco of 175
square feet, large enough to serve as
a garage for iiil automobile. or as a
dining room for a large family.“
. ~-~O-~«--—-—~
BEER AND AUTOMOBILES.
(Springfield itepuhlicanJ
The cities of Detroit and Milwaukee
were almost equal in population ten
years ago—#853104 for the former and
386.815 for the Iiillt'r. Now they
stand 465.766 for Detroit. a gain at or
percent. in ten years. and 373,857 for
flilwatikse, a gain of (ii per cent. The
Michigan city's record is rather rc
. ‘ maritable rind is expiuiuctl by the fact
l‘ ' that the automobile manufacturing
I industry has largely centered there
That has flourished own more than
beer brewing.
‘e
' "rota. A
'. . ".F... -. ....._...—~.
Judging from an extract from u re
cent speech by iliruru Johnson. insur-
gent. who has been endorsed by llu
lhiorily of the Republican» of Call-
lorllu. for governor. that gentleman is
billy oiialillmi for insurgency. iisid lie
concerning A gentleman for whom be
has no particularly liking. spparanlb':
"He sits there in senile dementia
with gangreuod heart and rolling
brats. grimuclag .al ovary reform
chattering impotently at all things
that are decent. iroihiug. turning. vio
flatly glbborlng, going down to his
grave in snarling infamy." “
is... ..... m... . Mm...
The Now iiavsn Ililllllr united the
r members of congress to stoma
Mullins whether they would vote
”dos Cannon. Mr. tint and Mr.
HIM? unaltered promptly in the neat
drone town. has not been heard
khan! Major 'i’llson is too tender-
_ ‘ Widths on an old short when
tdown.~l\lew- ilritsin liar-aid.
. . “W
1 ”g ran vsase AGO
.4. iaturdsy, August 29. also.
the menu council acquitted the
:11. V. Jacobs. of minor-oak. at the
tau—MA.
TOOAV.
ills church.
f Anselmo. a Wilton black-
...wss injured by. being kinksti
were burned to dustbin
"the
‘ versal' language" will never become
B—«Providence Journal.
I made against him by .9 mm '
-m. mum..-
thallium” bustier. iprNew it
o mailer-bis lemurs ”to
,. sum
DIP”:
Winn—u. ‘
rwsN'n' ruse Ado TODAY.
‘ Waves-tar. 1m
The mum WW shon of Fitch
I: RimnM'ot Wilton, was entered
by burglars. who. helped themselves to
cigars and tobacco. ,
. ’Jsmss Quigisy.'a fourteen-yearn“
boy was drowned in Greens Farms.
whhilo swimming about 100 yards oil!
s are. .
'W
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
M
if “trifrapumo” is the best substitute
Esperanto can offer for the good, old
United States “three strikes." the "uni~
popular with the devotees of the uni-
versal gsrne.-—Springfioid Union.
.4...
A dog used to be a dog. but when
you go on your vacation now. 'i‘ow-
ser has to be left in care of a trained
nurse like an invalid child.-Meriden
Journal.
That oolservntion coggress will
have a hard time steering safely be-
tween .the Scylla of llalllnger and the
Charybdis of Pinobot.-~~-llsitimore Am
merican.
. ”—-
Anyway. there is some likelihood
that. hereafter The Outlook will have
its football and prise fight news edited
properiy.~--l’ittsburg GazetteTimes.
a...
it is suggested that when the west-
ern states are through with Uncle .ioo.
he could be sent. east as a souvenir.-
Bridgeport Telegram.
+
Rumors accumulate to crests a feel.
ing that ilcveriy may soon display
more insurgency than Kansas or lows.
m."—
lt is some distinctive cities that
seeks men in these days, for every
American cltiaen thinks that ho is able
to fill the regulation oli'ices.»-~-Norwicli
Bulletin.
TENNIS GAMES AT NEWPORT.
W...
William A. Larnsd Contesting Against
Thomas c. Bondy. Today.
NEWPORT. it. l., Aug. 2b~Wllliani
A. larned. of Summit. N. .l., national
slnglee' lawn tennis champion oi the
United Staten stepped upon the grand
stand court at the (lesion today to de-
fend his title against Thomas C. llun-
dy. the young player from boa Ange»
lee, who brought the 30th annual all-
corners tournament to a itpccinculur
close yesterday by defeating Deals C.
Wright. of Boston. in the final round.
it was the fourth time that burned
has been challenged for the national
title. be having won it every your since.
liltlti. inclusive, and twice bcfore that.
turned has always kept himself in
perfect physical condition, and al-
ihnngb over 40 years old. his exper-
ience made him the favorite in the
match today.
llumiy, like last year's unsuccessful
:hullcngor, Maurici- E. Mclniighlin, of
San Francisco. is a youngster whose
rise in the tortilla world has been me
itinl‘lil. lieiore he won the Pacific
‘ousi doubles this year with Traw-
br'idgt- llcndrirk. linudy had newt
been heard of outside or his own state.
the pair won at Chinese in the sec
:iouui doubles championship of the
country. but were defeated by Chum~
pious li. ll. iiacitelt and i". ll. Alann-
lcr in the challenge match here last
week. in the singles tournament.
howcver, iiundy. a snappy. encructic
player. disposed of all his opponents
with comparative cast,» and scored a
incisive victory yesterday over
Wright.
lulled took the first set or.
dy took the second 7-6.
in the first set turned shovmd su~
porlority in every department of the
gonna. its place his shots accurately
and kept Bondy back from the not.
thus preventing the young Californian
irom getting in the tsrrifiic linliliiea
which had such deadly effect in his
match with ershl yesterday. The
champion was cool and caroiul. tlun-
dy's servo incited some of tho term
that he showed yesterday. and burned
bad no difficulty in handling it. The
out wont to tart-ed or. The mini:
Wars tamed til; uundy H.
The Californian won the second set
M through greater steadiness and
shots at the liItIlt sud bane Illittii that
scored by narrow margins. After har-
ued had made the not H. unruly won
the mm two games. but uracil made
it deuce by line lilacs shuts. Thou
name a dance game which windy won
and followed up by brilliant tannin
that gave him the not. Each made
all points in the set.
horned won the third not, own.
w .m. H... an... arm
woooso" A'l,‘ IUMMII CAMP.
NEW YORK. Aug. lib—«0 norm of
the Republican lode Comm us. Tine
othy L. Woodmii‘ arrived in town
from his summer camp in the Adiron‘
docks but although his visit is said
to be for the purpose at holdino a
council or war with the scrolled "old
guard” members or the Republican
party in the state.
state Committoetnan William
listens. in. who has been the mantis
visas or the "Old Guard" in its dail-
anco or tumor l’resldent Theodore
Roosevelt was also in town supposed-
l for the purpose or conferring with
r. Woudrufi.
a. . w... “M
continence-r rottmmsa ass
rm ~
‘
‘BllVBlibY. Masai. Mg. “ultrali-
tient. Taft who liven some lsiertsatioa
about itiosi conditions to commute
out :5 senator bandages and
tint. lasso been. one of, the noseb-
boss state mm. Mater brande-
’ and not. tiiibaa were mm at
Bun-
(Uontililiild from First Plle.)
. m
over a mile and it was assumed thsyi
were forest employee. supervisor Wei-
g‘le including them in his list of dead
employee.» ' i
Last night. however. he declared
they .were not rangers.
Add to the number or dead rangers.
‘ii. the it bodies torrid near Avery.
the ten Japanese who perished near
Avery and various known dead in-
Washington, idaho and Montana. and‘
the total is 142. This is without tail-5
log into account the 186 rangers imw
prisouod on the headwaters of the Still
Joe. The appalling loss of life unions
the forest employee has taken the
heart out of the surviving (creators
and an order has been issued not to
risk life to save timber. The little tires
are being extinguished. but the great
tires. to right which might result in
more loss of life. will be allowed to
burn themselves out or until the rains
extinguish them.
in the Couer d‘Aiene mining coun-
try. the fires have exhausted their
fuel. as also they have done in the
Pond d'iteillo Valley. in the Clean
water country, and the thickest timber
or the Coutu- d'Aiene National Forest.
liowmer. the flames are as active on
ever.
No lumbermau or forester will give
an estimate of the timber loses. it
is believed. however. that the present
tires are the most cationsive the tlnl‘
toil States has ever known. An expert
railroad builder estimated the. loss of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget
Sound Railroad at $2,500,000. The Spot
ituno chamber of commerce has be-
gun the raising of a large relief road.
There are 180 men surrounded in
the mountains buiwwih bole pass and
St. Mary's and Major Penn has sent
three guides to pilot them. .
Conditions in the Clearwater re-
serve. are hopeless and Major Folio
bus'rrCcived instruction from the tar-
cstry headquarters at Missoulu to rev
call all the fire lighters iron) the inter.
ior of the stricken region and not
them to work on the outskirts of the
tire zone.
The irresshgo said: "Have the lives
of the men and let the timber lmrn."
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 2fr.~-~~'i‘hc receipt
of detail» of thc loss or life arbour:
the forest rangers of Montana and itin-
ho, is adding to the anxiety of runny
families in this state. especially in
those having sons who have entered
the forestry service after graduation
from tho Yule Forest School. Most of
this year‘s grutiuutin class um iii
Pennsylvania. but it is known that a
number who urnduntrd lust your wcni
illit) tbc northwest itu- service. The
absence of Yale oliiclulu from town
itinkcu it difficult to gut direct informa-
tion through them. ll. ll. Chapman. of
this city, an assistant professor in the
forest school today aunt Word that ho
was at Swan Lake. Mont. lighting fire.
but was in no danger.
WALLACE. ldaho, Aug. 25.~Kay is
Baylor. of Spokane who arrived in
Wallace today. says that Beltane.
Mont, a town of H.000 twrsons. was
destroyed by fire yesterday without
loss or life. Baler says he saw the
lire.
BOSTON. Aug. 26 ~Tho deuce
clouds of smoke from the burning for-
eets of Montana. Oregon and itlabo
are gradually working thcir way east-
ward. Since yesterday the sky has
been obscured by smoke. dirt particles
and moisture and last evening the
combination was so dark that it had
the appearance of storm clouds. Today
the murky conditions continued. the
sun. unable to tie-errata the haze. re.
tumbling a copper ball.
Forflt'itrtter 3. w. Smith. at the Uni-
ioti Slates weather bureau. attributed
the peculiar appearance of the upper
atmosphcrc to the drouib. and mola-
turn in the air. The drouth is re
sponsibio for the spread of forest fires
in the west and the easterly «currents
have carried smoke Ind dirt particles
towards the Atlantic. The moisture in
the atmosphere reached its per cent.
intro Wraith
lBrooltiyn. were.“ yxprsttily married
,street. by Rev. Dr. Carlos Martin. or
Messiah and Miss Dorot y Fitch, or
today.
“.1
.m. m
BEERS
(tannins Wursburser ~
Sciiliia Milwaukee
Pabst Milwaukee
it. a w imperial
Anheusor littscli
i'iudwmwt
Pabst liins lithium
(ion. ishrot‘u Pain and iiarlt
Liobmann'n 'l‘r-uiortic
bomb Falstaff
Lest You Forget!
We Carry All the Good Brands
NIW VOIK PIICII PRIVAiL
m a.
' [HAL hf ”
. W .
l'rOtt‘y Wetting ceremony Last Ivan.
ing at the Residence or Howard
, ' a- nu-
liidgar Halliday. - a well-known-
Brookiyn you; than. who is an in-
structor in the New liork City Ceilings.I
and Miss Msbelis Mather, daughter oi:
Min/sud Mrs. Jnh cotton Mother. of
last evening at the home of the bride’s
sister. Mrs. Howard 8. Bell. 10 Arch
Noroton. at 8 o'clock. The Episcopal
service was used and [the house was
beautifully decorated by it. 0. How
10rd. with balms and white asters.
The bride wore a beautiful white
chiffon dress over white mesaalinu
with point lace and pearl trimmings.
and carried a shower bouquet or white
roses. The best man w s Randolph
Noroton. was the bridsrnsld. She wore
a pink chidon dress and carried a bou-
quet. of pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Halliday left for a trip
through the White Mountains and will
visit Niagara Falls. Montreal and Que-
bec. After the wedding tour the young
couple ‘wlll take up their residence in
Brooklyn.
An elaborate wedding ropast follow.
or! the ceremony. at which DaKlyn ca-
tered. Nearly all of the guests ru-
malned for this part or the function
and when the couple tried to escape
they ioliowod thein and deluged them
in a shower of rice. iiurvey M.,Kent
was awaiting thoraai the sidewalk in
his l’ope-liartfofd automobile and
took them to in- ligeport. where. they
boarded the train.1 to start their trip.
Among the downtown guests were
(.‘oionel Fitch, of Noroton. and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert .Coon,‘ of Chicago.
.M. w-- ..a... .-
sour CH Merchants.
DEAL. N. J. Aug. 25.~~Tboro were
titty two entries carried for the fifth
annual championship of the Melropolt
tan (ioif Association. which began this
morning at the (toll and Country Club.
million“. About? an, .5...
..~....._
uu;l
E are cleaning up all remaining lots of Spring and
Summer lines. Prices: are greatly reduced to ac-
complish our purpose. giving you the greatest op-
portunities of the season in very finest merchandise. Proof of
this is shown in these extraordinary values:
Women’s and
Sweaters
Coat Selectors for Women and Misses. in gray.
white and red, popular weaves. all sizes; rcgu- ‘
iarly sold at $2.98.
Friday Special.
Misses’
29c yard.
$1.98
Wash Skirts
V Women‘s White Linen Skirts. pleated styles.
some with tailored strap and button trimming;
regular price $4.98.
Friday Special, $2.79
value we.
White Batiste
40inch wide. very sheer and fine quality: value
Friday Special. 15c
Domet Flannel
1000 yards left of that 32-inch Domet Flannel;
Friday Spaniel. 6i... yd
39c each.
1...“.r.ua.‘i..a
“1’" Wait at Heaven's
Gate. Sweetheart.
for You”
Words by iv‘loreuco iii-lio Anderson.
Music by Prof. Alt-r S. tlibsrm.
Alili )‘(llil‘ dealer for it t‘utty,
All local dealers ..
Executor’s
sale
1 will sell at Public shots»: the en
tire stock of Groceries. Tm. t‘offeos.
Fixtures. Homes and \‘i'agohy. etc. of
the
Grand Central Grocery
Company
l9 Main Street. Norwsllt
BALI POSITIVE. RAIN OR SHINE
A good chance for the people of
Not-walk and surrounding towns to so-
curo staple and fancy Groceries at
auction prions.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE
Friday. August 26. 1910
9 a. m. to it p. m.
at 19 Main Street
Auctioneer
J. W. SCULLIY.
ALES.‘ ETC.
Road itres.‘ lion‘s llesd
NeMuilon‘s White ballot
Muir‘s icdinburg Scotch
blvana' lndlo l'sle
ilrnlth's indie Pale
llailontlno's XXX Alo
llurko‘s tiuinmuur atout
italientiue'e Half and llalf
lialieniino‘s Porter
tliicuuot Club lieverasra
O FOUNDI. OI NULATID “MAI
3% MUN!”
MlNO SUGAI. 5 "WHO
QHW
,iiivaas' term-rat hours.
tor catsuit-nus
A. F. Beckmann 8: Co.
OI AND .5 WASHINGTON '1’. Phillis MO
“ EXTRA SPECIALS
SUGAR! SUGAR! , SUGAR.
amonmassnutmo OUiIAit nos out i
is unites osssutarao stress sort MO
IANULATII! “GAR POI .......
x '0' Otlbllllilssvsl
The . Great ,1 A”
WUTH NOIWALK
l
'5‘.¢I.'o.i“l‘
'0“ mm... ..... .....n.....in
....’.iooralanoisst
s.u-is.oav-ails
Tea
Dresses
Women's and Misses’ Wash Dresses. odd lots
in Lawn. Chambrsys. Linens.
values up to $8.98. Friday Special
Your choice at
Tea Cloths
32-inch hemmed Tea Cloths. satin finish; value
Friday Special, 19c each
Ginghams. ctc.;
$3.49 '
Night Gowns
Women‘s fine quality Nslnsook Night Gowns.
chemise style. low neck. embroidery. lace and
ribbon trimmed: value $1.00.
Friday Special.
Handkerchiefs
Ladl.’ plain hemmed and lace edge Handker-
chiefs: value me each. Friday Special
5c ea. or 6 for 25c
75c
Women’s Gloves
its-button pure Silk Gloves. tan and black only,
all sizes; regular $r.oo quality.
Friday Special, 50c
Ladies’ Hose
Ladies' Tan Hose. all sizes. value 19: pair. Fri-
day Special
2 pair for 23c -»
Hamburg Edgings
Choice designs. values up to soc yard.
Friday Special, 10c yard
Women’s Vests
Women's extra also Ribbed Vests. 15c quality.
Friday Special, 10c
Boys’ Suits
Wash Suits for boys. made of Linen. Cham-
bray and Percale; sizes from 3
and Sing values.
Friday Special, 75c
Toilet Articles
MENNEN'S TALCUM POWDER, 25c size,
for ..................................... 12c
SANITOL TOOTH PASTE. value use.
for .................................... 17c
PEROXIDE. arc size. for ............... 15c
to 6 years; Snoo
Boys’ Pants
Boys’ Wash Pants. sizes 6 to is years; regular
price 25c.
Friday Special, 15c
values, at .....
Nations and Small
Wares
JABOTS. lace and embroidered. 25c and 39:
..................... ....19c
too and use Embroidered LINEN COLLARS.
It ............
PERSIAN WASH BRAIDS. a variety of pat-
terns. regular price 25c yd. Friday Special. .rsc
WASH BELTINGS. all colors. at . . . .. .gc yd.
.......... ................9c
FORTUNE TILLIR FOUND.
Widow Whose Mossy its not Loo-tee
Him Alter Years.
Mrs. Lillian itiisseli. a pretty widow
of are State street. Bridgoport, appear.
on in the (Sonny island police court
yesterday before Magistrate (lumbar
as complainant against George Dilatio-
luos. a Greek fortune teller. of tits
flowery. Gooey island. Five years ago
ueorgs had wanted to marry her. she
said, but sits told him to wait. she inn
tug at that time a widow but a few
weeks. she said she gave George
" woo to buy furniture with snout, the
time when they would be married.
Boon afterward (loom vanished
and hire. Russell heard that his role-
tives had objected to his marrying any
but a mesh girl. which he did. tilts.
did not hear from hinragaio. but sow
oral days a she visited (lousy island
and round sorts.
When the mutate wished to hold
mom for I “Irina. Mrs. Russell said
she did not want to see him sent. to I
tlilmtil cull. (learns «no not deny that
he had untamed her money. and pros!-
tiled that he would lily it book to tier.
“it having Will in his molten}. said
til
hill on which
l‘"
an.
HOW SAVlGNANO WAS KILLED
would pay it in weakly-Wm
,. m- ........_........... mu... - -
skull Crushed by Ito Limb From I
Tm at Illippan.
Tho laborer killed at Shippsn Point.
Tuesday afternoon. was Michael
Ssvlsusuo. of Bond street. Stamford.
He was about til years old. and worked
for Oohtractcr A. B. Griswold. its was
at work with other laborers. rolling a
use on lire indiey place. A block and
fall was need. and the roots of the tree
were out «acutely. When the tree
was near the earth. a rent nrolte. and
the strain thus released. the tree Ihol
back to an upright position. it was
upwards of to feet tall, and the now
turn was such that when the severed
tin of the met some together a
envy mud limb was shaken free
near the top. it "atomizer toward
“it around. and deviations. o-stsp
are“ W... .t':
or .w ‘
limb. it'ltl'i. him on the tell at the head
and crashed his head. Death was in.
tumultuous. hr. noun. at Newton.
reads tho mam issues, in
the am of Medical insr sher-
rill. Jill“ “if Nil“ _
mfltwilitv murmur
'RINOH AIROPLANE iNDUlTRY.
Developing With As Much Rapidity as
Did Auto Manufacture.
PARIS. Aug. toe—The aeroplane in-
dustry has developed in France with
as much rapidity as did the manor-o
turn of automobiles in the fancy of the
land machine and now there are in
France a number of well equipped
aeroplane factories turning out Ina.
chines to their full capacity. A little
over a year ago there were less than
it) aeroplanes in all Europe, principal-
ly in France. but statistics of construc-
tors show that sin“ the first ems
channel flight nisriot has built 250 dit-
plioates of the monoplano with which
he around from Galois to Dover. and
human has manufactured at his
works over a hundred biplanes. Other
types bring the French productioa up
to about 800. which have sold for
something over tampon.
The small Blerlot sold at first for
08.000 but after its unseen in cm
is the channel the rise was rats _
the must in. o& cost from y-
illil to $3,100. The as loans prices or
impel-tantrum» sre tor the Format:
new for the Voislti «.000; the An-
wisetie. “.000; the Wright,er is
molester“ “rationales. .
Norwalk Chronicler