A. very pretty for set in red fox of pliatic features of this set. The tOQllQland acquitted him. The police, the
' the bright red shade that is all the
- rage in Paris this season. The of!
shape of the muff is one of the cm-
W
' EDUCATIONAL poocaess IN THE
PHILIPPINES,
Official Robert: Show Work is on a
Most Satisfactory Basis.
‘ In: discussing genera:
conditions before a distinguished aud-
ience in one of the great unverslties of
this country a few months ago a lec-
turer, in referring lO‘tlle School sys-
tem there, spoke of it as constituting
' the “greatest. primary school system in
’ the world," not in respect of great
. number of pupils in attendance nor in
”' ’fehpect of great amounts of money
expended, but great in that it meets
the needs of the people and is instru-
mental in bringing about decidedly
better economic and social conditions
among them_
The Thirteenth Annual Report of
the Director of Education Of the Phil-
ippines which has just reached the
Bureau of Insular Affairs at Washing-
ton and covers the activities of the
,Bureau of Education for the year
”1912-13 shows that the work is en a
most satisfactory basis, that it is giv-
' ‘* mg to the Filipino people a form of
‘ education peculiarly fitted to its
needs and one which is substantially
”modern in every respect and that it
” can be depended upon to assist very
materially in the realization of the
best hopes of tile Filipino people,
The Director reports that a vcrp
steady and encouraging advance has
been made during the past year. This
marked advance is shown in the high-
‘ er standard of the instruction in Eng-
lish, in the better school buildings and
grounds becoming available. in the
sounder basis on which industrial in-
struction has been organized. in the
further and very marked improvcmont
in the American and Filipino person-
nei connected with the work of the
Bureau, in the notable improvement.
in the efficiency of the administrative.
'iiido of the work and in the effective-1
nose with which the program for the'
physical training of the pupils on
rolled in the public schools is becom-
ing operative.
Due to ilie constantly increasing, de
mand during the past few years upon
. appropriations for school purposes and
the changed conditions resulting from
the continually enlarging scope of the
work of the Bureau in industrial in.
atruction and the organization of
higher institutions of learning with
no corresponding possible to make
provision for such a large enrollment
of pupils on heretofore. This, in the
opinion of ihu Director. is the only
lecture of llin work which does not
allow dociiiuil progress during tho paw.
lohooi year. This condition will,
however, be remedied during the com-
ing school your an an allotment of a
sufficient amount of monoy bun boonE
wide to pcrmit of the opening
of 1.000 new schools in which it in
i ”piloted to uccoininodaio 100.000 iiil‘
dltionul pupils,
Notwithstanding the fact that tho
totll enrollment for the pnul your has
been somewhat. loim than that for tho
preceding your the percentage of at-
» tsudanco has increased from 113 to #7
per cent, thus by the increased rogu-
1arity of attendance in part, compoa
outing for the smaller number of pii~
pile for whom school facilities were
available.
“Dyspepsia is our nutiouur uilmem
Burdork Blood Bitters is the notional
cure for ii. ll strengthens the atom
duh membranes. promote: new of ill
_ [tiltin- Juices. purifies the, blood
Militia you up.
gum—mi..- .9. .
. W. dioyt Weber. of Btamford, has
,, been appointed by Governor Simeon
mate of Connecticut to the am. Wm
31. filaidwin an delegate from the
tibnci Conservation Convention, to be
held at Washington. D. (3., Novem-
ber 18 to 20.
is of the same for trimmed with a
band of rich brown velvet ribbon.
iBee Pictorial Review Pattern Advt.)
COLORADO MARBLE FOR L-IN-
] . COLN MEMORIAL.
i
“ The white marble of which the
‘great $2,000,000 Lincoln memorial
the Potomac in Washington is to come
from the 'Sopris national forest, Col~
orado.
This is said to be the first great
building in the east to be constructed
of this stone, known to the building
trades as Denver marble, though
much of it has been used as an inter-
ior finish in public buildings. in the
west a notable example of its use is
found in the new federal building at
Denver.
While the marble quarries are in
‘uic midst of the national forest, they
are on private land secured under the
laws by which areas bearing deposits
of building stone are disposed of by
the government. Under the law
prospectors can locate and secure ti-
tie to mineral deposits on the nation-
al forests just as they can on the open
public domain. The marble company
which owns the quarries is a large
user of national forest timber in the
working of its properties, situated
near Marble, Colo,
The history of the company is said
to be of considerable, interest, as rep;
resenting indomitable enterprise
against dimculiics. The. country in
which ilip marble deposits occur is
extremely rough and precipitous, and
for a long time was inaccessible be-
cause of a lack of transportation fu-
cilltles. Large sums had to be ex-
pended before the alone could he got
out and brought to market. Up to
1907, when the product first began to
attract attention, it is said that :1.-
200.000 lliid been expended in develop.
lot: the properi y.
WOMEN VOTERS m DARIEN.
....-—-_..
The women voters 'of Barton are to
be congratulated on the orderly way in
which their ballots were cast on the
school committee, Monday. and on the
percentage of their voters who appear-
ed at the polls: 58 having been made
voters and 42' votes being cost. This
iii the first time they have participated
in an cicciion, and that confusion was
avoided is also due much to attentive-
ness of the three men, who were at
‘lile polls to instruct them in the prop-
jcr use of their ballots. William Slat.
jford, of Noroton lioighis; Edward
quliucc. of Noroton, and Stephen lieu-
tvr lifliI charge of this. and answered
all tho questions of the women voter-
piiiieuily. and proved that women are
an out at handling ballots as men.
Jaimie llonnott with the moderator
at the polls during Monday's uloctlo'i.
CONsTITUTiONALIBTB CAPTURE
TORREON.
'l)i)‘ll(iliAi3, Aria. Oct. il.~«~»’i‘ho (“lon-
aiiiutiouullsiu captured 'i‘orrcou, Minn,
by u clover riiiiu, paid on official report
transmitted through Douglas last night
by (tuneful (limb, of tho insurgent
forces. to i’icnorol Carranza. at Heroic-
nillo. The report also puts a now on-
poct on the. capture of *l-iiuuie Rosalia:
While the feilcrals were fighting
with yilflt'illfly considered the. main
rebel forces at Santa Rosalia, (‘iliiliiiiv
him. the major group of insurgents
iiook Torromi and La. Pan. The town
{of Sierra Moiedu also fell into rebel
bonds on Thursday, the message said.
New”... ._
VlCTiM MIDDLETOWN MAN,
v
it'll“ iiiiiii - ‘
illicit suiiiiii
Officials Decided That it is Dark
, Thirty Minutes Alter Sun Sela
BERLIN. Oct. 9.—-lt is dark in Prus-
sia Whenever the police say it is dark.
The more {not that it may happen still
to be daylight in defiance of police
lorderu is of no importance.
This is the. decree of the Prussian
Supreme court in an appeal taken by
The law prescribes that a
must be curriod'hy such vehicles after
dark, and the police have decided that
it is dark 30 minutes after the sun
sets. The dcfendunt admitted that he
had driven after the prescribed time
without a luntcrzi, but contended that
it was still light. Two lower courts
permitted him to prove his contention
llower courts held, have no power to
set a certain time when it shall be
considered dark. The actual condi-
tions must govern in each case. The
Supreme court has reversed this deci-
sion upon appeal by the prosecutor
and imposed a fine on the offender.
An analogous ruling has been made‘
.in an action for damages, brought by}
a tenant of an apartment house who
‘had fallen in a dark hallway and in-
:jured himself. The landlord pleaded-
Philippine temple is to be built on the banks of.that the hour had not yet arrived liIeCompound willhelpyotnwriio
gwhen, by police regulation. hailwaysi
must be lighted. The plaintiff offered
proof that it was quite dark when
‘the accident happened. The proof was,
{excluded as irrevelant. The police,l
Isaid the court, had decided that it
lwas dark at a specified hour, and that
settled it.
Growth Checked.
A decided check in the growth of,
Germany's population, most alarming
to the military apostles of the empire:
is shown by the statistics for 1011;
which have just been published.
The surplus of births over deaths,
:fell from 879,000 in 1910 to 740,000 in!
.1911, a shrinkage in the rate of,
growth of 139,000. or over 15 per can,
,This marked retardation in the"
growth of the nation was due boih to
a reduction in (the number of births
and an increase in the death rate. De-
,spltc an increase in marriages from
490,396 to 512.810 the total number
101 births for the empire dropped from
ll.8i12,il30 in 1910 to 1,927,039 in 1011,
[while on tile other hand, the number
,of deaths rose from 1,103,723 to l,«
187,001, no increase of more than 83,-
000. This increase in mortality is at-
tribulcd chiefly to the extraordinary,
heat and drought which prevailed dur?
ing the summer of 1011 and under,
.which infants suffered with partied;
: lar severity. :
4 Almost a third of the deaths, 359.1:
2622, during the year were of cliiidre‘i'
,uudcr one year old, some 411,000 babies
(more than in 1910 succumbing to tho
;iwiit. The death rate for children in’
ltheir first year rose from 111.2 in 1910
{to 19.2 in 1911. The general death
=rate, too, after a steady decline for a
‘number of years, rose to 18.2 a 1.000
as compared with 17.1 in l010.
a truck owner accused of driving after 5
dark without a lantern on his wagon. "
lantern "
APES
OPERAililN
By Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkham’e vegetable
Compound.
Here in her own statement.
Cary, Maine. —“I feel it a duty I owe
to all suffering women to tell what
'i am ' Lydia E. Pinkham’s
~ .l Vegetable Com-
.7 ‘ , , pound did for me.
" Oue yearsgol found
myself a terrible suf~
, feror. I had pains
' ,il in both sides and
such a soreness I
could scarcely
,, straighten up at
‘ ‘ times. My back
oched, I had no up-
petite and was so
nervous! could not sleep, then Iwould
be so tired mornings that] could scarcely
get around. It [Seemed almost impossi’
ble to move or do a bit of work and I
thought I never would be any better un-
til I submitted to an operation. I com-
menced taking Lydia 1.1.l‘inkham’s Vog-
ctablc Compound and soon felt like a
new woman. I had no pains, slept woll,
had good appetite and was fat and
could do almost all my own work for a
family of four. I shall always feel
that I owe my good health to your med-
icine. ”—Mrs. HAYWARD Sowsns, Cary,
Maine.
If you are ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but. at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia. l-J. Pinkhom's Vegeta-
to Lydia EJ’inklnun M cdicineCo.
(confidential) Lynn.l\fass., for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened,
road and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
, Your words
‘same rule should apply to all the,
,(ienirnl American States. This \vould‘AthMi' ”19 gray cathedral “'8”.
{involve a virtual extension of theiwhue 09“ “5 tombs Of Old renown
Unitedt
Southern boundary of the
States to the Canal. so for as file rc-
iutlons of those States to the Euro,
new powers is concerned. This, it;
will be seen. is the 'Iiionroc Doctrine,
for Central America in an even strong-l
or form than is at present enforced.
But the European States must and:
should this diplomat believes he allow-j
ed to settle their controversies with:
the countries south of iliis line in their
own way and without reference toi
Washington. The role of the United
States as guardian and protector to;
the whole continent is he believes. a;
thing of the past: me South American,
States have reached years of disi-reu
tion; they are out of the legitimate
sphere of control of the American Dc;
parimcot of State; iliocouiitrics of
Europe are eniiilcd to insist on a free The horse in twilight drifting S10W. 1
build in their relations with them.
Rider Renew: Contract.
Archibald, the American rider yho,
is at the lit-oil of the winning jockeys1
, in Germany this year, has renewed hisf
x
contract with llurou S. A. von ()ppeu-l
helm, iliercby rejecting handsome}
overtures to engage him for tho‘
French turf.
Thanks largely to Arcliihuld‘s tul~1
cuts. the Oppciilicim iiinhlc this your,
heads not only the other German
stables but those of the world in win-I
l
nlngii. having up to September 14 ink-1
len prizes amounting to 3196.000. This
ON THE YEJIGE.
Out in the dark it tin-obs and slows——
The wide. wild sea, that no man
knows!
The wind is chill, the surge in white.
And 1 must sell that see tonight,
You shall not sell! The breakers roar
On many a mile of iron shore,
The waves are livid in their wrath.
And no man knows the ocean path.
1 must not bids for wind or wave;
I must not heed, though tempest rave;
My course is set, my hour is known,
And 1 must front the dark alone.
Your eyes are wild, your face is pale—-
Thls is no night for ships to sail!
The hungry wind is mopning low.
The storm is up~-y0u shall not go!
i'i‘is not the moaning wind you hear——
it is a sound more dread and drear,
A voice that calls across the tide,
A voice that will not be denied,
1
are faint. your brow is
cold,
Your locks grow sudden gray and old.
The lights burn dim, the casements
shake-—
Ali, stay a little, for my sake!
Too late! Too late! The vow you said ‘
This many a year is cold and dead,
And through that darkness, grim and
black,
I shall but follow on its track.
Remember all fair things and good
That e'er were dreamed or understood,
For they shall all the past requite.
So you but shun the sea tonight!
No more of dreams! Nor let there be
One lender thought of them or me—
'For on the way that I must wend
if dread no harm and need no friend?
The golden shafts of sunset full
The rose leaves softly flutter down.
lof excellent State roads.
cause the
“rt. 5 w ar-R ‘ ' v
.. Mmtlziugmgtabfe Fleming
' Boot Made”
That’s what all the fishermen say-The reason .
“Hub-Mark Warrior” Brand Boot is made especially for
‘ fiehermen— oi' the toughest and
They are made
extra strong, tough and durable.
Inlet upon "Hub-Muir Warrior" Brand Rubber Boon
inbo-
most wear-resisting materials.
Made oi the Bee! Grade of Fine Pan Rubber—Made cl
Extra Strong Duck-wildflower! at Every Point.
All the Mt dealers can y I'lluli Mark Warrior" liiiblu-r Home
Ind you ran depend on them In any the but of everything
BOSTON RUBBER SHOE CO.
MAIDEN. MASS.
WESTC‘HESTER ROADS lN FINE
CONDITION.
The Touring Department of the Au-
tomobile Club of America lately sent
one of its road cars to thoroughly in-
vestigate the highways and byways of
\ Westchester county. Many automo-
bile runs are available in this section
and new cross connections from the
many trunk routes now furnish a maze
it is almost
,u. pleasure to get 10st in Westchester.
jAfter proceeding from New York to
:Dobbs Ferry, White Plains or Green‘
wich, then follow one's nosc, so to
speak. winding around through the
beautiful and prosperous Westchester
lsection. Among these roads are new
{stretches of State road which make
lavailable delightful short cuts across
\from the Hudson River to Long island
No thought of holy things can save
One relic now from Memory'e grave.
And, be it sun or moon or star,
The light that falls must follow far!
c‘
l mind the ruined turrets hold,
The ivy, flushed with sunset gold.
The dew-drenched roses, in their
sleep,
That seemed to smile, and yet to
weep.
There‘ll be no smile nor tear again;
There‘il be the end of every pain;
'l‘here'll be no piiriing to deplore,
Nor love nor sorrow any more.
i
i see the sacred river‘s flow,
While o'er the daislcd iiicadow swells
The music of the vcspcr boils.
it is my knollw—so far away!
The night wears on i must. not stay!
My canvas strains bolero the galc~
My cables part, and i must sail!
Loud roars the sea! The
conic;
lie does not
dumb”
Ah, God rcccivg, on shores of light.
The shattered ship that sails tonight!
——William Winters.
(lurk has
move—wills lips are
Summing up the statistics in ouotih: ‘3 the highest figure ”"1"th by a pri-‘( H°m°'K°°Plnfl Women Need Health
or form the not surplus of births over,
deaths a 1.000 of population was only
11.8 in 1911, us against 13.6 in 1910
and 14.11 for 1900. ’l‘hcso‘statiiitlcc
bring out also the fact that almost
30 per cent. of the illegitimate chil-
dren died before reaching their first
birthday.
i interpretation of Doctrine. i
i )1 novel interpretation of how lhej
Monroe dociriuo should 1m nppliedi
after the completion of ibo Panama
Canal has just been voiced by a Ger-i
uiun diplomat of authority and high
position. in substance ii iii to give
the United States full control on far
i-loutli an the lsiiiiniuu wutcrwuy, but
to lot the countries of Europe, 1:1-
cluiliug licrnmny. have u frco field
from Panama to 'l‘icr'ru ilcl ‘F‘ucno. 5
The high niuuiling of liilfi diplomat
may reasonably be expected to in-
fluence the standpoint of (harmony in
any future conirovoruy implying the
famous doctrine of Ailici‘lt‘iill foreign
relations: consequently his view are
not without a curtain inicrcut. He
would cut ilio Aiiicriciin continent in
two at the Panama f'nuul and allow
in the United iiiatmi full and free hand
no for South as that waterway. but
exclude from the. sphere of any Whale.
ingion supervision or control the ro-l
luilonn of Germany, and the other
European powers. with the States of
South America. ills believes Germany
should refrain from any interference
lwhuisoovcr in Mexico, and that the
vote stable in Germany and is only;
some $0.000 licliind the record scored
last year by the government stud at
Graditz.
According to local sporting author-
ities the high winners of the your in
other countries of Europe have been
Baron E. do Rothschild. in France.
with tliilbili‘); .1. ll. Joel, in England ~
with $110,000.1ind ll. Moutuer von
Markhof, in Austria, with 8120.000.
To Go Further.
Encouraged by tho rciiiurkulilc nuc-
ceiis of the postal system of open
chock accounts the German post olllco
authorities are about to carry govern»
uicot honking one step further by null-
lng pontiil letters of credit designed to,
appeal specially to regular and occo~‘
liiuiuil ii‘nvcloru whose financial rib
l
3Ilflil
and streni‘nh.
The work of a liomekceping woman
makes a constant call in her strength
and vitality, and sickness comes
through her kidneys and bladder often-
cr than she know. Foley Kidney
joints and irregular bladder action will
all disappear when Foley Kidney Pills
are used. For sale by all druxgists."
NAVY MEN JUBILANT OVER PROB-
PECT OF THREE BATTLEtiHiP
FROPOSITION.
WASllli’G'l‘ON, Oct. fir-wills: nav
mon in the administration were Job
lmit today over tho prospect of three
battleships being prepoaod in the new
Y
i—
iSound. Road building in Wcstchester
lcounty has advanced rapidly during
Ithe past season.
Going up Broadway from New York
l;good city streets will be encountered
|io Yonkers, and the stretch which was
,under construction going into Yonkers
,is now Opened and in good condition.
l‘From Getiys Square to Hastings, War-
Jburton avenue which affords excellent
iviews of the Hudson River, is now
closed and it is advisable to bear right
ifrom Gettys Square and run up hill
iinto Broadway, thence passing liast~
'ings nestling near the river edge to
Dobbs Ferry. Continuing on what is
lordlnurily called the Albany l’ost road,
-locaily known as Broadway. the road
passes .Ardslcy Country Club with its
ibenutiful golf course; thence through
.irvingion, on the outskirts of which is
{doomed Sunnysidc, Washington ir-
lving's home. Still following good ina-
,cadam the Albany Post road leads
through ’l‘nrrytown and Ossluing.
l The Touring Department of the Au-
?tomobile Club of America takes pleas-
xure in announcing that the construc-
tion work from Ossining to Croton,
iRiver is now completed. This con-
struction work necessitated a detour
over very poor roads, considered dun-
:gcrous by many. The opening of this
road permits the use of the popular
river road to i’eeksklll, which runs
through llarniou-on—Hudson and Du-
chanan; thence via Washington street
into Pockskill.
To suggest a return from l'ccknklll
,is rather difficult in the many variants
which are offered over good Stale
,roada. A very good route is to turn
:cnstwurd at this point and go to York
‘Plllu will invigorate and restore her, town. From this point drop south to
hand wcok buck, nervousness, aching Yorktown Heights and (lroton Lake
land on down through Kitchwnn and
lhiiilwood to tiriurcliff; thoncc via the
{Saw Mill River road, East View, Elmer
ford and Ardslcy, where a turn is made
Vt. tho illudnou itivor road at Upper
Dobbo F‘crry.
Good abort Cut from Tarrytown to
Long Island Ferries.
1 At Elmsford an excellent mocaduiii
'roud runs down by way of BMW Uor-
{hers and llurtnilolo; ilioncc over the
quircinuniu are not great enough to‘ novel appropriation bill as an admin White Plains road to .Viuuiuroneck.
cull for u banker's latter of credit. 1
'l‘yo grunt udvuuiunou for those
classes of iruvolcra are. that the letters
will be issued for smaller nuiun iliun
banks are willing to bother with in
thin line and “mi. money can bu drawn
on them at all the larger 110M offices.
For purposes of identification tho
holder will be supplied with ii special,
curd bearing his signed plliiitlgi'ili’l"5
NEW CABTiNG MARKS 851'.
lairulion policy. Bombollicial un-
nouncement that such a building pro-
gram might have the support. of the
White House to put the United States
back in toll place. it occupied among
the naval powers before the 1th (ion-
iireiis reduced the program to one
dromlnoughl. attracted wide attention
in Congress.
The understanding among those
close to administration leaders was
that “.doquuto navy" policy as one
from which point it is possible to
aroach either the Now llochaiic-(llcn
‘tlovc li‘erry or the ltyc~lzica Cliff Ferry
to long island. This furninlicn the
best available cutoff from the Torry-
towuixynck ferry to Long lsluud.
avoiding New York oily and the con»
nested sections of lowcr Wontchcsicr.
Dangerous Grade Crossing Eliminated
at Hartedale.
A new overhead bridge has lately
been completed at liurtsilulc Station,
UlliCAfii). t‘lct. il.~~’1‘wo world's rco‘ “Om,“ M President Wilson would this avoids what was formerly/m very!i
ordu were established yosicrilnylu the provide for two battleships each year dangerous grade crossing. A l goml
first annual tournament of the Nation hereafter and lose expenditures for the mucuiluin mail via liiilllllinrc avenue
iii Ainaieur Casting Association. C. O.
liorcbcsicr set a now mark. of 1513 feel:
i llillllilliil’flit'i‘. Di’i, il.-~'l‘he body of ,
the man found dead from inhaling ll-l
laminating gas at H boarding bonsai
hers yesterday, and at first thought to i
be Richard Smith of Augusta. Me”;
was today identified as that of Richard
F. Dunn of Middletown, identification
was made by relatives. The medical{
lendminer said death was accidental.
CHillliESTER s
has
L
Tim pinmmn 1111M");
lmdlu‘ii hokyour If in for
(‘hlvrhwier‘nilinmon lrund
. I'iiin in lied and lioiil tumult
mu. scale-1 «lib
t - 1 nine Rump.
‘1 Film no other.
I
llu} of on
AM! WA.” J.
William in 111$.fim‘
pairs known it newsman. Always none
mnmasnummn
with a regulation ill-foot rod. In tho'
1 light tackle accuracy fly casting evenly
ll. 11. lieliuwu ouidid all previous 1191‘"
l romances by 'hmkiug a. perfect score
' of 100. '
Iinit casting and dry fly honors went
i to 11. Wheeler and ’1‘. all. Forayth. For.
syih took the trophy for all round best
performance in all events.
navy ashore and on smaller crhft.
u 0...... w. .-‘.n..-.
Stops falling ilaii
liali'e flair Receiver certainly stops
falling heir. No doubt about it what-
aver. You will aural be satisfied
and the old White Plains road leads to
Mainnroncck. in this city the new
brick pnvmncnt is a credit to the city
government and connects with a good
road to ilye-Sca Cliff Ferry.
From the connecting point of the
Boston Post road in Mixindroncck the
road In good to New *liochelle, al‘
though it is being repaired one side at
a time in short stretches. it furnishes
no inconvenience to traffic whatsoever.
There is a good road leading from Ncm
Rochelle to the Hudson Park dock,
where the New Rochelle-Glen Covo‘
Ferry is located. Pelham Parkway in
now in excellent condition to Now,
York.
Change in Ferry Terminal.
Trequenlly in the full and winter the
tides fall below normal in Long is-
land Sound. This shiftiug of currents
has formed a large sandbar at the
inside end of the Glen Cove break.
water. it seems practically impossible
to keep this channel dredged out.
The Touring Department of the Au.
tomobile Club of America advises the
motoring public that the boats of the
Sound Transit Company which have
formerly operated from New Rochelle
to Glen Cove, will from now on opcr~
ate between New Rochelle and Sea
Cliff. From New Rochelle every two
hours from 9:00 in the morning to
5:00 in the afternoon. Returning from
Sea Cliff every two hours from 10:00
a. m. to 6:00 p. m.
This ferry will operate all winter ex-
cept when the weather makes it im-
possible or unsafe.
Ban on Dogs Raised.
For some time past a quarantine
against dogs has been strictly cnforeo
cd in Tarrytown. So actively in fact,
that the local authorities would not nor—
mit a dog in the town without a muzv
zle. Many disagreeable encounters
were experienced by motorists who un‘
awares drove into the town with tho
household not enjoying a ride. 'i‘iio
authorities insisted upon the dogs lio—
lug muzzled, notwithstanding the fact.
that they were in privately owned au-
tomobiles. even when firmly securcil
by a chain. Many amusing encounters
were. enjoyed by the local huniorisin
when madame insisted that Fido no.
companied by his mistress was orc-
erupt.
The Touring Department of the Au-
tomobile Club of America takes plead.
ure in advising the motoring puhllo
that the quarantine has now been
lifted, and his dogslii‘p may tour
through Tarrytown now without fear
of molestation by the local authorities
so long as he continues within the com.
lines of his master's car.
CASTOFi IA
for Infants and Children. I
lliii Kind You llan Alvin Bought
Bears the
Bignaturo of .
L\
O
DIRTY CURRENCY STILL iN
VOGUE.
Must Be Used Because of Shortage of
Supply of Paper in Government
Storehouu.
it’ASiilNGTON, Oct, 8.—~llocuuuo
of a deficiency of 110,000 abet-ta ol
paper in the government money sup;
ply storchousc, dirty and time worn
currency will be circulated for sever—
al monihs to come. (in accounts!
this scarcity Treasurer liurko lion
ordered that no paper money, no
matter, how badly or thickly germ
infested, be fed in the. mum-rotor and
destroyed. The. shortage is due to
the fact that (tuberous failed to up-
propriatc in buy paper, excepting
the money washing machine to lump
down the demand for fresh curren—
CY. . i
FiGHT SHY OF RATS.
Iiiillllllell‘lAif, When, October 8.“
Nearly a dozen children have ilicil
here within a few days from n myste-
rious malady and a number of othcm
are not expected to recover. Dr. if“.
gone it. Kelly, stoic licnlili commie.
sinner, said in a warning issued today,
that the disease resembled uu oriental
pluguc introduced into this country by;
rats. Health authorities are trying to
device means to keep rats from got»
ting ashore from ships.
Norwalk Chronicler