I
no: TEN“ '1‘
RAK MEN A
R. R. lEBiRIBS
Their Silence in Gliding Along.
Adds to Dangers of the
Road Work
1111111 1111" 1.. 111112111.
11 111111 111111 1111
New Rules Matte Necessary by
Train Pullers
That 11111 11111 t'it' 1:.1' enginws 11~c.l
by tilt .\'1 11' l' 1111. .\1‘\\ lax-11 and
Hartford 1';11!1'1-.1ll. :11 pram-111 111.15.
extensnviy 1111 lnv 11.112111 scrliw.
have 1.lll.-1-1l .1 111M115 16' 2114.1! 1141‘
11--1:‘..' 111.1I,1111.1411 111.1l
111111 iii.»
1111 11111111111'1-Uf1l111 1-114111
among lil.‘
all now 111111
was stated L1
recently. S11 Mlluullll)’. swiftly .1111l 1;.-
lently do the) ulnir .ll"ll,L‘ the Hills
that 111 1..«_:1t .1 111 11-11 111.11; gm-klnp 11,1
signals 01' t'l11u4i11g in it 1.1111 111'1st‘
keep hi: wits 1.111 .1 11111. _11nt11111.1lly
f else he: ltlw lll< lily
(lid Ilmlr i~ “went.
The 11H 111:11', 11ml ilu- 11'1f1»l>'1llf off
the steam 1111:1111; s11 luli.’ 1111111111 11*,
a wut‘liilzu 111 its 1:‘, :.~ 111.11‘111111111111‘1u
Instmd 111111 is 11111‘1511: 1.1111 till“
quiet 111111 1'11; i1l 11111111111111! 1'1 111111 111‘
in mass ulnl .~ Mime-111m \‘llll lll.~‘
back tlll'llml [1111 out it 11111-151111; 1111111.
or light 1-11:_'1111-, is almost :1 .Nzll'1‘ 1'.
tlm except lry p11 11i 1111'111111- 'l'llt- 111-‘
crease in lllt' 1i.111~.rr. 111-11'1-‘111'. is in»?
his met with (\11'11111- 1111~1~11utl11n (11111.
when the l,11'.1l. 1.1.111 21:11'1 l1111m11 1.1-:
miliur wi'h 11.1-
Bwitcllillg they
for thenm-lvcs.
Bucking Trains.
141.15% of 111'1'tli1.1l
Backinc 1min.» 11111111 civ-x warninu'
by air whistlc and .1 lll’lllx‘t‘lltlxll 1111..~'t
stand upon lllc lurk plutfox'm. lllt:
first along the rail
train is lll'Ugl't'Hhillk,
nor the damn-1' is mmmvhllt elimin-
ated, but occasionally 11 liulit cnullle
under orders slips quietly out with
none but the engineer in charge. With
a motor so manned. u brukomun
standing on the rail opposite to that
visible to the engineer must eithcr
hear its approach 111‘ be warm-ll lost
it mow him down.
“'inth' Damn-rs 111-111-1-
But “Its an ill winli. etc". and in
this instance there is 11 1'11nll1111'k. The
over \t'llit‘h the
\ new €llL;lllt‘~S 111111 tho vim'irit'yillu‘ of!
the row! r1~1n1.1\‘c .1 gi'cut 111-11] 111' 11111.-
ter dltllgt'l‘ {10111 the l11'11l1'cl111111. No:
more must the. clumllcr out upon the
«tops of snowy and icy curs 111 do thrit'
work. and in {art they
‘ N; do this by 1.111.
daiigcrf from the. (l‘ctln 111 in meat.
Thug work is carried on in 11 somt-
what. different sule fmhl former
days.
Boon for “Sidc Dom“ Ividcrs
This too is :1 11111-11 t 1 the rid 1w: of
side-dou1-1-sz', : 1 {1.11
now fear the sudden scoop of the
brakeman. and the "kllllm—du“ 11
days gone by. It in almost a sure hot
‘1
1.1
iretops. Occasionally thou: h n brake-
',man by 'clever ruse succeeds in
thWartlng the wood-be “gratis pas:
lunger." but there are those willing
. to, take. the chance as is noted when
‘freight cars sweep through the city.
Brnltemen state that the electric
engines haul a much longer. heavier
be old style steam engine. There
are certainly some long trains notic-
é’d at night these days, 70 and so
csrlengths being «equent.
.LREIJNION 0F TWEVTY- EIGHTH
, ‘ , REGIMENT.
yThe' '27th annual reunion of the
38th Regiment. C. V.. will be held at
ton Point. Aug. 28. In this regi-
ment were two companies from
Stamford. The following were all
‘ ford men: Samuel P. Ferris, col.
William B. Wescome. major;
oil: H. Leeds, Charles H. Brown
Cyrus D. Jones. captains; Philip"
‘13ver. Frederick R. Warner, Eu-
B Dhakam and Charles Durand.
ems.
I'MMIVGS TO PRESIDE?
as stated on good authority
.. _ j today that Homer S. Cummings.
‘- mlord. democratlcy national
_lttéetnan from this state. has
invited to act a stemporary
an of the democratic state
tion to be held in Hartford
. month. It will nottbe the first:
enumeration at which Mr. Guin-
, préeidu'l‘l 1111.1111;- choice of
mittc
’ penum-
. “Hartfordthle‘aflerno ,.
upon the temporary 11111111111111.
IN FEAR ll Bill
1
1
l
l
l
l
i
l
i
"sill-lit 111 11111". 1
“ill 1111111 to innit tl'll‘
i
so in this 111311.;
.11'1- ‘1'01'1 “111011 1 '
inusmucll us the .
of:
V that once on, safe on. until the train:
rain with more apparent ea§e than:
he state cen-~
the 1111111111 him. is,“
' ‘HO'VT’S THEATRE.
A new idea will be introdmed “itll
be opening of the season at Hmts
Theatre Thursday. August 011
that 1.1:: 11 the lion's management
Zl-
Jarrett
1112111211‘11 Stock (‘11.. headed by that
11111151 capable and charming little etlv
golllle lcading lady, llelcn Page, sup-
ported by _a specially selected and ex-
(‘Gllt'd company of fifteen artists
Daniel
1
1
l
1
1
t
i
1 Helen Page.
11:11:11 here. as lust winter she created
quite n favorable impression in
(ielightlul little sketch called‘ The
Iinderstudy." To present the com-
party to theatre goers here. the man-
agement has selected a most ate"
i
1
i
1
l
l
l
to Mary." The cast is extensive and
gives all a chance to show
their worth. Aside from that it allow
‘many things in the way of epeCial
scenery and effects and as the com-
pany has employed an artist of unus-
ual ability and a stage carpenter,
some new and startling things will be
shown in that line. Comedy situations
and heart interests abound through-
out. The entire four acts and the
scene are laid right here in Connecti-
cut, so it is bound to appeal. Crowded
houses are bound to be the rule and
ttbe management realizing that, have
arranged to reserve seatut on all
nights when high class vaudeville
will hold away each Monday. Tues
:day and Wednesday with a daily,
lmatlnee. and Thursday, Friday undi
Saturday with matinee: Thursday andi
Saturday for stock.
1 ——-——-‘-—-s--—-— .-
'MAN HAS LEG CUT OFF.
NEW HAVEN
lWlnaue. of New London, is in a local.
hospital as the result of injuries But-t “mm
{fared on the railroad. One leg was
lcl'lt off, and he is hurt about the head
and body.1
Detail: of the accident are lacking.
i
will i11t1odu<e to \‘or11'alk,tlielr per- alliEs. The majoritv of our newspapers
Miss Page is not unknown to theatre
‘ England,
THE WAR SITUATION FROM DAY
TO DAY.
By Herman Bidder.
The sympathies of the American
public at the start of the hostilities
was almost entirely on the side of the
look a decided stand on the side of
England and colored their reports to
suit that point of view, Naturally the
Germans and Ller111au-Anlericans deep»
ly resented the manifestly biased
brand of news which bore on its face
the trademark, "Made in England,"
In bold headlines the war extlas an-
lluunxcd \1clol'y until the sense 0!
humor of the pil‘llll was finally
aroused, Yotl<11nl tool all the people
all the time
it was mainly for the purpose of
counteracting the extraordinary posi-
tion adopted by lllw New York ll¢'\\'s-
papers that l deteimiued to devote
some space to English articles. in or»
dt‘r to state the voryumul-ll neitloted
(l1-rmau side of the war.
There has been a decided change in
the tone of tip}. city press duliug the
past week The reports from llrussels
and Paris are 50 biased that no t'tlit'W
minded editor can fail to see that they
are “inspirld.” The American press"
is eminently lair. 111 the long run it
will give both sides of any question,
(liwu time and opportunity to size up
the. siluutiun. much of the bitterness
against Germany will disappear.
The appcuraucc 01 Jupitn upon the
scene will make :1 hi: (litt'vrcut'e. Elli:-
land has pcl'mitttd one oi our bitter-
est competitors to enter upon the sit-
uation We would greatly prefer not
to linolve the Eastern question into
this discussion. it is impossible t-i
forecast the political importance to
Us of this untoward complication. The
responsibility of a coalition between
free, 1-i1iilmi England. with
Russia, autocratic. medievul lillstilll.
rests upon the English statesmen.
They will regret it the» more bitter-
ly should they emerge victorious in
the. war.
Russia. Ellllullilt‘llt‘d
with success.
’\\'tlllld ultempi to share the control of
:lCurope and Asia with (‘ll'ullt Britain.
‘the interests
.. hly: the l‘nih d Stilton.
1
aein."
and successful play “What Happened
Aug. 21.4011!“ Altera
mutiny ills come from impure blood. .
, n‘t hero pure blood with faulty di-l Mg,
"gallon. My liver Ind sluggish bow-l “mm-my. him loouniug 31:0
loll. “Burdock Blood nutcr- ctrpugth-l
:31 it! , til. «I stomach mien 411111 liver. and
llut still more uunnturul is the
Japanese allinuce. it is a betrayal of
of the white rates as
oppnsed to the yellow. To turn 1l11m
Japanese against Germany or. possi-
11l sense. a 1rilue.
England's pernitious attitity will
a lime its lesults, and very serious re-
sults for us. it was only with the
greatest difficulty that wt! have avoid-
ed a clash with Japan. 'l‘hoil'
reasonable because of the advantag-
eous position England hull enabled
them to assume. “‘0 have sufficient.
difference of opinion with Japan to
bring about a war upon the allglitest‘
excuse. War is so prevalent toriai’.
that we might ulmost facetiously r1“.
mark “what is a war between friends," ‘
After the European cataclysm who;
can venture to say that we are safe;
from Japan? i
The German advatice in Belgium
continues, despite the long series 01'
victories reported from Brussels. 1
might be tempted to describe the for-
ward movement by saying “the Ger-
mans are advancing by flight; they
are being driven headlong towards
Brussels and Antwerp."
Brussels evacuated. There is noth-
ing wrong with the German plans to
date. “Lieb Vaterland, maget ruhlg
HERMAN RIDDER.
GERMAN CREW SEIZED.
NEW YORK. Aug. 21.—~The United
Fruit Liner Almira'nte, (Br) put into
New York today from Colon and
Kingston with 24 members of the
crew missing. They were Germans.
Five of them deserted at Colon on the
way down, and returning 19 others
were seized by the British authorities
at. Kingston.
\ The steamer Bermudian from Ber-
muda, reports the British cruiser
Good Hope arriving at'Bermuda on
Aug, 18 to join the British cruiser
squadron for patrol along the North
Atlantic coast.
Don't let a E11111 .
Settle on Yourlunas
[In chI of [lung motile can be
mongol reed! to I level-o cold which
Krone it to too late.
oh to mull. beneficial in Iucb easel
Ind In as been the means of com letel
restoring to health many perennI w
ung trouble. _ Bead oft mucosa:—
lunntvfltle.
“Gentlemen: During the winter of 1011
contracted I severe colw bet u mum
ronouuced it
, o‘unmy tun M
1 ton neat- ever
' Irn ion without any result ind ke’ptpdeg‘
it! worse. Eckman'e Alteratlye won
1 ret‘unnllltxeuded‘tot me and!
11 113 III In mo
l outlinedr tol give no relnfi
1
arted me on the
MI“ Ind
y. After
mo tlmo my
I guinea flesh 1111111 todly
up“a I 11 new
0110. 1111111111.
Ami-e) ”Mounted: no on realm out.)
flggnnqtiunmge haiku p van b!
undone
eelui
a land mllynt
using; the medicine for
to ca .
is, in ll untlon. ‘
(in ‘.
”“15 mands upon us will not he the more.
, scalp and stops falling hair.
rec naturallyllnd evenly. You dampen
. a. sponge or soft brush with it.‘ Ind
111121131111. AUGUST 21', :91}
GONGLAVE . 5
(Continued from First Page.) ,
It has been enunckted 111-. 1t the 1-.1v- 1
dinals meet at the Vatican 1111111 11.11.‘
1\ for 11 hullot until :1 Mini 0 has
been made, and lit. the tltlso of each
session letutu to their homes 'or
wherever they may he slol‘l‘lllfi.
These sittings would. of course, he
«under seal of absolute soc-rely while
permitting greutcr ft'ccdom on the
part of the. members oi the college.
Among the 5:0- «allied political cut-
dlnnls. headed by Cmdinttl Agllardi
11 movement is under way to have
the. Sacred (‘ollege of (‘ardinltls ad-
dress the emperors, kings and presi-
dent of the countries engaged in w.ar
asking them to declare a truce while
the. new pontiff is being elected. This
plan, as well as the proposition to
11111 111111
1111111 1111
Sage Tea an'tl .Sulpltlr Turns
‘ Gry, Failed Hair Dark
‘tnti Glossy
Almost everyone knows that 8380
Tea and Sulphur. property compound-
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair'when faded, streak-i
8d 01' gray; also ends dandruff, itching
Years
ago the only way to get. this mixture
woe to make it at, home, which is
mueey and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for, “Wyeth'e Sage and Sul-
ory'body uses this old, famous recipe,
because no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair, as it does it
draw this through your hair, taking
’ouo intuit 11111111111111 a time; by, morn-
In: the My 1111111 111111th11. and
_1lft1er another application or two, your
Mir Will! “dutifully dark, thick
fluy the (‘lll‘tllllllls hero to prevent the ‘1\:1;s- allt'cud."
zalt-hism among the (ot‘vign cardinals
‘the late pope‘s testament.
1sign0r Giovanni Bressan and Mon-
- thing: that during the last week of
unexpectedly. 11:11 over
It slrurk hint will-n llt'
firm! and in 1111- 1111151
of critical poriod of his dcl'lrvssinn.
High ()l'l'lt-lnls Ilctir“.
ROME, Aug. 21.nt‘ardinnl
‘cti him not
\vhclmingiy.
{pontiff was lulu-11 ill. and yt-slcrlluy
she wus obliged 111 take to l11‘1' lll‘tl.
Fllt‘ is 11n1lz-1' the cure of [)1'. .\111i1'i.
The. Tl‘lllllllll statics that the Aus—
trian .~\11111:1.~'s:11l01' to Italy. K. Mcrry
Merry dc Capo-Moro, before his resignation
Stilte. :becuusc 11f ill-health. asked the into
let-cutest neutvnl power.
The greatest cffnt'ts nt'e‘licing made
conclltve presenting it spectacle
on account of the conflict now wug-
imz throughout Europe. if such 11‘1ch Val. l'apul Sucretury of 1
lireul~hglhould occur it is expected the today delivered into the hands 111‘,l’11pc Pius X. to bless .\ll<ll'l:l~ll|lll-
furl-lull cut'dlmlls will form groups as ('llrdinttl Della Volpc the whole mn- ‘glll'y 11111] the Austrian armies. 'l‘ho
follows: fclllllet‘)‘ 0‘ the Catholic Church. gi\'-.1mllii'l rcpllcll: "l bless peace."
The seven from France. five from inp, him til the time a dettnlcd 1'1-1I11l'l ' —~ -
Spain. two each from England and 0" ‘1” “"51"“5- TWO HURT'IN AUTO SPILL.
Portugal. and one eflc‘h from] er.l “villi Ctil‘dlllfll Merry Dt‘l \‘lll I‘l"- '
hind. Belgium and Canada form a .tirt- all thc other high nificitlls 11nd.
total of nineteen. fheads of departments at the Holly.
The two Germans and six Austriun- 1599- whum the nexr pope may reap-1
Hungarians make up another group 1’0"“ l! he 8" desires. 1
of eight. Pope‘s Sistcr Not Dead. i
The neutral group is composed of LOND”N. Aug- 2517-“! ”WWW ‘aged 33' and his son Walter, aged 18,
the three Americans and one eath stun-111mm mu: m: tde on the in London .. ,
from Brazil and “0110;“! forming 11 late last night and telegraphed to' were se. louslv injured in an automo-
total or five. .New York that Anna Sarto, sister of bile accident between Colebrook River
Separately stands the bulk of the 1““? ““9 P0P? Plus X. had died m and RiVCI‘Wm last night. The youth
Italian cardinals. numbering 33 'Rfonge' Shorts; ‘lt‘eiéhekp1‘“‘"“,““f’ ~11 1am,“ the “china when he lost
The whole Sacred College numbers 0 9" "‘0 9’ 0° NW9” 3‘ . 1 . -
65 cardinals. 'so that the next pone the pontiff's 9"“ “'35 give" “3 ”‘9 .(outrol, and It oterturned m a. gutter.
news 42 votes to be elected. The lt- cause. ‘Mr. Fritz, the elder, is in the county
aliens alone or With the five neutrals 1‘ “Pile"rs “may that ““5 {11‘5“ hospital here.
are therefore insufficient. while any far-9%???” ““5 1:? hm‘m‘u ":1 1‘ and injuries about the head and body.
attempt to join either the German (‘98 l‘ 9 error “ " 0°C “‘9 n 1 .
or Anglo-French group would cause the transmission Of a dispatch from His 80!) S at his home in 8' semi-con
‘ The pope' a sister is alive, 19.1-1'5‘31‘1‘"a condition,
1111111 111111111 1111111111111
1111111111 11111 1111111 1111
Nothing is officially known about
Hartford Resident Gets QuiCk1 first dose will convince—n0 long treat-1
, but the
Giornale d'Italia says it is grown in
lment
Relief From use 0‘ Mayr Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Rented!
Remedy.
humble, plus language. It recomends
teleare the digestive tract of mucold
1
WlnIted Men Seriously injured When
Car Turns Turtle.
Z
his successor to grant his sisters a
pension of $60 monthly each, but
does not mention his. niece, Gilda
Parolln. It also expresses the desire
that a pension of $12 monthly be
granted to his valet.
The newspaper adds that the late
pontiff asks that his secretaries," Mon—
' secretions and poisonous matter. it
brings swift relief to sufferers from
Mrs. S. E. Johnson of 61 Whitmbre,allments of the stomach. liver and
street. Hartford, Conn., was a victim ; bowels. Many declare it has saved
of stomach and digestive, disorders, 3them from dangerous operations and
attended by much pain. She suffered'imauy are sure it has saved their
from pains in the 111111 and other dis- - lives
comforts. i Because of the remarkable success
She took Mayr's Wnuderful Stomach of this remedy there are many imi-
Remedy and found quick relief. in tators. so be cautious. Be sure it's
writing of her experience she slid: ,MAYR'S. Go to Clifford Pharmacy!
"The pain left me the next day af- drug store and ask about the wonder
tetf taking the remedy. it's almplylful results it has been accomplishing
wonderful how it relieved mo; and you in cases they know about—or send to
may be sure I shall tell ovary one who George H. Mayr Mfg. Chemist,154-
luls stomach trouble about it " 1156 Whiting street, Chicago, Ill. for
Similar letters hays come from ‘flee book‘ on stomach ailments and
thounnds of people in all part- 0! the many grateful letters from 'people
c0111»: Mcyr’I Wonderful Stomach who have been restored. Any drng«
signer, Giuseppe Pesehinl be promot-
ed to canonries.
The will contains a. reoomendntion
that the burial be a modest one in
the crypt of St. Patel-"u and it con-
cludedby invoking God’s forgiveness"
for the sins which the testator may
have committed. especially as p0n<
tiff.
The Gorrlere d'Italia today publi-v
shes an interview with Dr. Marchin-
fava concerning the illness and death
11‘: the pope.
The doctor
>-
uays. among other
hi- life the pope suffered keenly be-
cause or the war which is ruvasing
sumo Dr. Marchiafavfi' endeavored
to encourage hiI patienn, but of no
avail.
Every time he was Informed . of
1:
further armed noounqrp the lions
mull
coma hurt “ at.“ ”dam; mom. who gist cut tell you its wonderful results.
OMORRO FOR LY 100
T W, ON $ .
You Can Have one of These New Hoosier Cabinets delivered
to Your Home and Pay the Balance of the Low Cash Price 1n
Weekly Dues of ill—provide you enroll before our limited
allotment is taken.
. ~ , - F he Famous , Hooper
1‘ .. .- 11
\ ..
= _ 1. You may choose any of the new Hoosiers
—-~ —“White Beauty," or “Oak Interior” at
“ slightly less price.
‘ v 1 2. $1 puts your Hoosier in your home at once.
. $1 weekly quickly pays for it.
, ., ‘ ‘ 3. The low cash price fixed by the factory
‘4 prevails strictly—no extra fees.
4. This sale is under the direct supervision of
o . the Hoosier Company. -'
\\ ° , 5. The sale is strictly limited to our small
I. allotment of new Hoosiers.
, , , . \ z 6. Your mone back if you are not delighted
’ ‘ / with your oosier.
I l' - .
’5 .2 , The Woman Who Owns a Hoosier
. \ . .
\‘ Saves Millions of Steps
‘ You can see for yourself that with your whole
“Whlte Beauty”....1 he New kitchen at your fingers” ends you can sit down at
. . work in front of this new Hoosier and do yous work
HOOSIBI‘ cabinet in much less time. Your walking is reduced to al-
most nothing. The Hoosier cuts the cords that bind
_ - you to your kitchen Take this opportunity—enroll
40 Labor Sewng Features tomorrow _
l7 Entirely New
I
This is the cabinet which contains Mrs. Fredcr- we Place on sale r0“10rf0\v
ick's Food Guide, answering the eternal unStion, a limited number of Pure Aluminum Sauce Pails,
"What shall I cook for dinner?" It has the remark- to women only. Full quart 5‘"-
able shaker flour sitter which cannot wear out.‘
This is the cabinet which reached a sale of Over \ll \
$1,000,000 immediately after it was placed before
American women. The Hoosier factory has never ”
caught up with orders since this new Hoosier ap-
peared. ‘ Aluminum Pans of this size sell regularly from
The opportunity to own it on the Hoosier dollar 35c ‘0 5°C- .1 _
Plan is one You should seize at once. Other wo— Youfdto‘not need :30 tbuy anythmg Else ‘10 get
women are making up their minds now and the sale 32;: wonelclagatnfon; y 0“ mu“ come ear y or
is strictly limited.
'I'h N 1k F 't‘ H
e orwa 11ml ure 0111186,
The only Place in Town where Hoosiers are Sold
14-16 WALL STREET. ' Telephone 44
DABDINALS DISOUSSING Al2:3.31’1'111‘...§“£.‘i“.‘1‘.‘;"}'~..1‘1'ili‘.§i.‘.‘l...‘."l.Ill: 13133:."331;.1§°Z§§.r.‘.2“‘13i2' $211331? $113312? ,13123'i.‘1‘..l‘§.‘i1‘§~"“‘1'511§If3.'_ll..1“'“‘liil;... Tl:
o
1111x3111». Aug. 21,—Edward r1112, _
He has a. broken noed '
Norwalk Chronicler