8
lHE FARMER: SEPTEMBER 23, 1913
PROFESSOR TAFT, 240, AS HE LOOKS
TODAY, AM) PRESIDENT TAFT, 320,
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED
HOLD
, SH AD W OF THE WEIGHTY PAST
By DR. H. IT. HARTtWG.
. (Copyright by H. II. Hai-tupR)
w
H
O
WILL
"Wounds and Their Best Treatment.
Probably the ' commonest ills that
plea are subject to consigt of wounds
tit1 one sort or another. And there is
hothdng more dangerous than a wound
which is not properly attended to.
Blood. poisoning and, the most horrible
. tt all things, tetanus, both result from
kvounds which in 'many cases wera
deemed unimportant and which could
have been made perfectly safe by early
eimple treatment. . The next three less
ons will deal with wounds and they
Ehoiuld be carefully studied.
Wounds.
Wwnda are injuries of the outer tis
sues in any portion of iftie body, in
(which an opening is made in the skin
itnd more or less of the deeper tissues.
rTbe different varieties of wounds are
tut - or incised, torn or lacerated,
fcruises or contusions, pierced or punc
tured, wounds, including gun-shot and
poisoned wounds.
Causes.
: Wut or -incised wounds are the result
ibf being injured with sharp cutting in
Sttruments, such as knives, razors and
tewoxd-3. The edges of the. wound are
(Clean -, cut, and when brought together
Kit accurately and completely close (the
-tsvound. One of the principal dangers
of such- a wound ie bleeding. -
Torn or lacerated wounds are the
Tesmlt of 'blows with blunt Vnstruments
isuGb as clubs, stones, or where a per
son is Injured "by machinery or the
"bursting of explosives. In such Avounds
swbere the tissues are irregularly torn,
(there is much danger on account of
(inflammation which may set in on ac- I
t-ownt of dirt and germs having been
B. H. S. MOTES.
k
; V Many-High school pupils are already
making 'plans to take part in the pro
duction of "Everywhere" which is to
e .given this fall under the auspices
f the "Visiting Nurses Association.
"he production is to be under the
irection of - Mills Davie. Mr. Davis
brother of R. Wade Davis who
ueeessfully produced "The College
etro" laett spring.
! Wialter Ideating and John- Devine
tof the class of 1912 left this morning
for New York where they entered the
Cew'OTork University; School of Com
knerce. , Charlotte Marsh, '12, has returned
to Mid-dlebury College at Middlebury,
tVt. ' -.
-
; Stuart Swain, ex-'15,' Is to enter
Mount Herman School in December.
fcThis Is a well known "prep" school at
Blount Herman, Mass.
Maurice -Sullivan, '12, is now cov
ering - the city hall for the Standard.
John ,0mley, '13, recently fell from
rthe front porch of his home which
(resulted in ..broken arm. The break
feid not heal properly and necessitat
ed the rebreaking and resetting by a
)hysiciEn.
Maurice rM organ, 13, has altered his
plans regarding entering the Nevada
iSchool of Mining and ha3 enrolled as
ie student .at Leland Stanford Univers
ity at. Palo-Alto, Cal.
Charles MoElrny, ex-"14, is now em
ployed by the Telegram.
Rain prevented the holding of foot
rball practice yesterday. Practice' will
ibe held every day this week so that
'the team may be in shape for the
Igame in Torrington Saturday.
A meeting of the Junior class will
be held Friday at the close of school
lor the election of class officers. '
Many High school pupils were pres
ent at the whist given by Miss Louise
SMoeher at her home on Maple street
Friday evening. Claude Black, '13,
iwon the gentlemen's first prize, while
-the booby prizes of a bottle of ketchup
Vand three monkeys fell to the lot of
Stanley "Willis, '14, and Merna Lyford,
14, jespectively. Refreshments were
eerved after the whist. Among those
present were the Misses Merna Ly
lord, '14; "Winifred Beach, Mylah Ha'
loek and Louise, Leila and . Priscilia
Mosher, "15, and Claude Black, '13
Stanley Burrit, Harold -Bassett, Geo.
Bulkley and Stanley "Willis, '14.
William Savage, '10, is now playing
fullback on the Xale Varsitv during
practice. He has an excellent chance
to make "his . "T" this year.
Stanley Challenger, 12, is trying out
for the football team at Exeter. Ar
thur Best, ex14, intends entering Ex
tter soon.
Frank Meaney, '14, is putting in a
few hours every afternoon at the X.
yi. C A. practicing tennis and basket
ball. Evidently Frank intends being
In prime condition for basketball.
The girls were detained after chapel
yesterday morning so that Mr. Ricker
Men-Here's Hare Chance
lA Small Lot of Made-to-Measnre Suits and
i Overcoats at Exactly Half.
Once in a while a Suit or Overcoat doesn't fit the"
.. particular way we want. it-to". We won't' let the cus
Vtomer have it. "We make him a Suit or Overcoat -that
does come up to our high standard' of excellence.
Once a year or so we offer these unfitting garments
atVexactly half price. , .
$15 SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT. w;
$20 SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT .
$30 SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT.
$5 AND $6 TROUSERS AT. .
SINGLE COATS AT
j SINGLE VESTS AT. ....... .-. . . . .... .
All sizes, styles and colorings in the lot.
But not many,' so hurry.
IMishlfalei Bills ffia
introduced into the wound at the time
of the accident. If such a condition
exists the wound becomes infected or
poisoned and frcm such wounds fre
quently results blood poisoning.
Bruises or contusions are also the
result of blows with blunt instruments,
or of having fallen and struck upon
some hard substance, where the in
jury is not sufficient to produce an
opening in the skin. -Generally, some
of the blood vessels beneath the skin
are broken or ruptured, which allows
the blood to escape beneath the skin.
This produces the well known black
and blue marks.
Pierced or punctured wounds are
produced by daggers bayonets fend
sharp-pointed instruments also bullets
from revolvers and rifles. UsuaUy the
openings in the skin are small, but
the wound itself is quite deep, and
important blood vessels and vital or
gans may be . injured. The danger
from such wounds depends upon
whether large blood vessels 'or some
Important internal organ has r.een
seriously injured so as to interfere
with its function Inflammation and
blood poisoning frequently follow, and
the shock to the nervous system is
usually severe Results are often fa
tal. Poisoned wounds are the result of
the bites of venomous reptiles animals
and insects, where there has been In
jected through the skin into the tis
sues some poisonous virus peculiar
to the reptile, animal or insect. Such
wounds are usually in the nature of a
punctured wound with a small open
ing, although in the case of bites from
a mad dog, the skin and tissues mav
be torn and locerated.
might explain the purpose of the A.
A. this year. Girls are now eligible
to Join and the boys need their as
sistance in order to keep the athletics
lof the school above par.
Contributions for the A. A. are not
coming in as fast as they should.
Those ' who have subscription blanks
are urged to get a move on. The
local business men have contributed
very generously and those who have
not done so already should signify their
intention of helping1 the boys jaicmg.
n'. ' ,
Unique Invitation
To Mayor From.
Wowompon Tribe
Mayor Wilson this morning receiv
ed a very handsome and uniaue in
vitation to attend the -eleventh anni
versary . celebration of Wowompon
tribe. No. 40, I. O. R-. M of this city.
The celebration will be held at the
tnbe'B hall, 1087 Broad street, Wed
nesday evening-, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The invitation is burned on sheepskin.
At the top is a big white feather with
tne words "Message of Peace." An
Indian's head with war bonnet all
done in colors is in the upper right
hand corner. In the' lower left hand
corner is the pipe of peace and tobac
co pouch also in colors.
The idea for the invitation wns fur
nished by Frank Braithwaite, sachem
of the tribe. The work was executed
by Miss Vide May Stearns of 164 East
-Biain street. The message was bound
with, a rattliesnake skin. It reads as
rouows:
AMUNDSEN'S DEATH
WAS ACCIDENTAL
Coroner Phelan yesterday filed a find
ing in the death by electrocution of
Carl V. Amundsen, Stamford, who
was found to have accidentally touch
ed a live pantagraph of an engine
partly within and partly without the
roundhouse doors at that city on Sep
tember 14. Much evidence was pro
duced tending? to show that while the
power " had been shut off below the
roof, one pantagraph had been left
touching -the wires above.
In an attempt to loosen a hain the
deceased, long acquainted with elec
trical work had climbed to the roof
unbeknown to his fellow workers. He
there came in contact with -the cur
rent. ' Coroner Phelan in his finding
recommends:
"While I am of the opinion there
was no probability of danger to the
deceased in performing his task, in
view of his knowledge -and experience,
I earnestly suggest that until all
pantagraphs be perfectly secured and
the engine and whole be made 'dead'
no workman hereafter be permitted
to make repairs on such electrical en
gines." .
NEEDY.
"Have you found Binlts to be a
friend in need?"
"Yes; he appears to be in need most
of the time."
LOWEST RATES TO CAMFORJUIA
Oregon, Washington, Montana, Ne
vada, Idaho,. Texas, Arizona, British
Columbia, Sept. 24th to Oct. 9th.
Apply Erie Railroad, 196 Washing
ton St., Boston, Mats. Adv.
' '
$4.00
7
sio.oo
$15.00
rTAFT, ; . ;pRSlDrtT TATT1 -J
I 2ArO Lbs. laJ 520 XJbS
Boston, Sept. 22 Observing persons
who made mental measurements of
William Howard Taf t, until six months
ago president of the United States, at
the open golf championship, games in
Brobkline, Mass.,. had occasion to re
vise all their, previous , ideas and look
twice to see; if it was really, Mr. Taft.
The former president, has lost -a good
part of his ' once monumental propor
tions. The earth which once sagged
under his 320 pounds now smilingly
GREAT CATHEDRAL READY
FOR A GREAT CONVENTION
The first Cathedral-Close ever built
in the United "States that of . the Ca
thedral of St. . John the Divine, is be
ing rapidly put into shape for the Tri
ennial General Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, which
will be Tield upon ' the Cathedral
grounds New. York city, next month.
Lawns are being leveled debris clear
ed away, and the ground prepared as
well as possible about the cluster of
new ecclesiastical buildings which are
rising upon Morningside Heights ;
These .buildings are the new Synod
Hall, the Deaconess House the Bish
op's House, the Dean's HouEd the
Choir School. Two of them, the Dea
coness House and the phoir School,
are completed. The other three, of
which Ralph Adams Cram is Archi
tect, are nearing completion. It has
been the Architect's' aim to make the
Bishop's House and the Dean's House
beautiful, appropriate for the func
tions which' they must perform, digni
fied, and yet simple to the verge of
austerity. They have ample space and
the rooms are perfectly proportioned
which gives the desired effect of rich
ness without luxury, dignity without
ostentation. ,
The New Synod Hall, which is prac
tically finished, will be ready in time
for the Convention. The main hall
of this building, where the House of
Delegates will meet, is pronounced by
architects, the most beautiful semi
religious meeting hall in the country.
One of its most striking features is
the richly colored ceiling of painted
rafters, above which rises the dark
blue of the peaked roof The intri
cate carving of the west porch, which
is the main entrance is . progressing
rapidly. The cost of the buildings
and fittings, which were donated by
John Pierpont Morgan and William
Bayard Cutting, will be close to $450,
000. The main ball will seat nearly
a thousand persons and the galleries
surrounding it two hundred more. '
"Behind the New Synod Hall, which
is in the southwest corner of the
grounds, rises the completed Deacon
ess House, which overlooks Cathedral
Parkway. A little north of this is the
Bishop's House, built of Germantown
stone. In planning this, the archi
tect had to keep in mind the public
organizations, -foreign Bishops and
prominent- people from all over the
world who must be entertained there.
It is less of a personal residence than
a building for the sake of. the Diocese.
The Bishop's House fronts west, but
there is also an arched way between,
it and the Deanery. The arched way
gives upon a room with a lofty vaulted
ceiling of masonry suggestive of an
ancient guard room. The wide main
hall of the building runs from this to
the western door.- " The grand stair
way, with its beautifully gradual as
cent, refutes the saying that "there
are no stairways in America" and will
be made impressive with cords of pur
ple velvet for hand-rails. On the sec
ond floor is the big. oak paneled din
ing room wij;h its high ceiling, the
kitchen, and the two, la,rge drawing
rooms with their teak wood- floors and
stone mantels, and the library also
furnished in oak. ' ' .. " .
The House contains a half a dozen
guest rooms for dignitaries and many
more for the country clergy who will
always find a welcome at the Bishop's
House. The second floor also con
tains the private hall, leading to the
bed-rooms of . the Bishop and Mrs.
Greer, and a morning room. A pri
vate Chapel for the Bishop, over the
arched entrance at the back has been
planned but. work on it has not yet
begun. The Bishop's study, with a
coved ceiling, which looks truly ec
clesiastical, is on the third floor.
The Bishop's House is a house of
wide spaces, ample cloak rooms, and
austere beauty, but the Deanery, just
back of it to th" East is a smaller res
idence in which every detail has been
made as perfect as possible. All the
floors in th& servant's quarters are of
corked tile, and white vitrified tile
runs clear to the ceiling It is fur
nished throughout in oak, the hall
way, the reception rooms, and the li
brary, being very simple but digni
fied and beautiful. The Deanery is
being built as a memorial to the late
qi.intQ. Qg.llvla Kan., by his wife.
carries his reduced weight. Still port
ly and comfortable, Mr.- Taft is no
longer in the class of fat men. To
speak in terms of avoirdupois, he now
weighs a scant 240 as against his for
mer S20. For six months every morn
ing after a brisk rids , in th saddle
of hie faithful hollow backed .hors
Mr. Taft has sat down to breakfast
made up of such illusory trifles .as one
egg, a slice of toast and a cup of un
sugared coffee.
These two buildings will not be finish
ed in time for the Convention.
The Choir School, which will be
joined to the Dean's House by an
arched gateway, thus completing the
close, has accommodations for sixty
boys. The Choir School is just mov
ing in, and soon its class rooms, re
fectory, dormitories, shower-baths
and sitting rooms will become popu
lous with sweet voiced youngsters. The
building is on Morningside Drive and
overlooks a great portion of the north
ern part of .the city. This will prob
ably be the vmost perfect Choir School
in the world. It is given by Mrs. J.
J. Blodgett in -memory of her father,
the late John H. Sherwood, to whom
a tablet has been placed in the large
vestibule.
RAISES BUSHEL.
OF SEEDLESS APPLE3S.
Wlllimantic, Sept. 23 Ax tree on the
farm of J. A. Dorranee in -Scotland,
which has had large crops of Porter
apples, yielded this year about bush
e of fine seedless apples. The flavor
of the apple is retained -in the seedless
variety, but the flesh of the apple is
much more solid than in the apples
with seeds and white the. apples with
seeds are about all gone, those with
out seeds are in fine shape now. Mr.
Dorranee is keeping some with the in
tention of seeing Jiow long they will
last. As a whole, they are much
better than those with seeds.
How these apples came to grow
without seeds is a mystery to Mr. Dor
ranee and his discovery of the seedless
ones was purely accidental. Mr.' Dor
ranee said today that he had read
that the great 'Burbank was trying
to produce a seedless apple.
The colleges are now opening, and
in spite of the interest in athletics,
many of them continue to offer
courses in literary subjects
WOMAN A
GREAT SUFFERER
9 -
Tells How She Was Restored
To Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta
. ble Compound.
Grayville, ;IH. "I was a great suf
ferer of female complaints 'f or a year
and I got nothing
siiljij that helped me un
til I began taking
Lydia K. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
; " a pound. I was irreg-
' 'H 1. 3 V. J
so bad that I bad to
go to bed. Now I
I have better . health
than I have had for
I years and I cannot
speak too highly of
your medicine." Mrs. Jessie Schaar,-
413 Main St., Grayville, HI.
Case of Mrs. Tully.
Chicago, 111. "I take pleasure in
writing to thank you for what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. I suffered with such aw
ful periodic pains, and had a displace
ment, and received no benefit from the
doctors. I was advised to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
am now as well as ever." Mrs. Wil
liam TuiXiY, 2052 Ogden Avenue,
Chicago, 111.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound, will help you, write
to Lydia E.PinlchamMedicineOo.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered ty a woman,
and held, in strict confidence.
TO THE PERSON SENDING THE NEATEST CORRECT REPLY BEFORE
r THURSDAY NOON, SEPTEMBER 25TH
You Ought to Know
t IT IS RUMORED ON THE STREET
... And You Will Be Able to A certain Through
ADDRESS P. O. BOX 497
NO NEWSPAPER MAN NEED
TTRACTIONS
ithethIatres
SENSATIONAL BIGYLISTS
HEAD BILL AT POLI'S
With the Kaufman Troupe of whirl
wind bicycle riders and the live wire
team of Morrissey and Haekett, the
bill at the New Poli's this week makes
a fair bid to outdo any other per
formance offered at this theatre since
the opening of the season. - ,
The Kaufman troupe, four women
and two men, are considered the best
of their kind upon the variety stage.
In ensemble " numbers displaying
many odd and novel formations they
win wonderful applause. Especially
clever is the youthful Mr. Kaufman
who can almost make his wheel talk.
This young man finds that perform
ing semingly impossible stunts upon a
bicycle is the simplest possible thing.
i Perhaps the brightest duo - to ap
pear here in talk and song this sea
son is the team of Morrissey and
Haekett. Miss Haekett has that win
ning way which gets her there before
she even starts to say anything. Their
line of talk about their travels around
the world is rather clever. The two
sing well, too.
Arthur Whitelaw pulls many inter
esting. quibs about his doings and has
a good fund of puns. Hvs 'rendition
of the "Top o the Morning,
pathetic Irish recitation, won him in
stant favor. .
The Beed Sisters, acrobatic danc
ers, are known all over the country
as a classy act. They dance all the
ballet steps and esthetic figures until
at the end they merge into the eccen
tric and finish with comedy dancing-
Hall and Menzies are an English
couple Who arrived in America only
las week. They work their way into
favor by making sometning new out
of the overworked stage Suflragette.
With their English dtawl, they pulled
through in clever order.
If Aaron and Freeman would in
fuse a little more dancing and less
chatter into their act tbey would have
gone better with the first nighters.
The boys can step well but their jokes
can be very much improved upon
With the suggestion, they might get
away with it.
The bill was completed with a fea
ture photo play, "The Lost Million
aire.'
PLAZA THRONGED WITH
PLEASEllFIRST NIGHTERS
One glorious success from the
overture to the exit march charac
terizes the bill at the Plaza for the
first three days of this week. The
theatre was crowded to capacity last
evening with enthusiastic auditors
who fairly went into ecstaciea over
every turn on the well balanced pro
gram. '
The big number was the Porto Rico
Girls, a stellar aggregation of expert
dancers and fine singers and it made
a big impression on the first night
audience. Their songs are tuneful
and catchy and their dancing num
bers are par excellence.-' Eight pretty
darky" girls with Davis & Saulsbury,
the well known pair, all handsomely
attired in costumes that were in keep
ing with the nature of the act, vouch
es well for a big week. .
Harry Rose simply kept the bouse
In roars of laughter. His entrance
was enough co prepare ane for the
series of laughs that were sure to fol
low. He possesses a silvery voice of
very high range and gave imitations
of famous singers. He was forced to
respond to several encores. His many
screamingly funny characterizationsj
of the effeminate type of man and
his never-ceasing patter were respon
sible for roars of laughter.
Estelle Churchill has a very pleas
ing diversion in which she scored
heavily last evening. Miss Churchill
s an exquisite piano player and has a
very pleasing voice. All her numbers
were highly appreciated especially her
closing number, consisting of the
playing of various sorts of drums in
a truly commendable fashion. The
manner In which she handles a. snare
drum was the source of no little won
derment. One of the cleverest and
funniest acrobatic acts ever seen here
aws that presented by Lockhart and
Leddy, "A Brave Attempt at Suicide."
The Turners in a novelty roller skat
ing act that went big complete the
vaudeville program.
The photoplays shown included
"Grist to the Mills," a very interesting
love drama containing numerous
thrilling and appealing scenes, "Keep
ing Husbands Home" and "The Des
perate Condition of Mr. Boggs."
PARK THEATRE '
THE HAPPY WIDOWS."
If plenty of genuine fun, pretty and
vivacious women, clever ensembles,
adroit comedians, jingling and tuneful
music, high class vaudeville special
ties, unique novelties and incompara
ble features are appreciated by exact
ing lovers of up to date amusement
then the noted "Happy Widows" Com
pany, which is to be the attraction
at the Park theatre for three days
week commencing with Thursday mat
inee should have a most profitable en
gagement. This year the vehicle used
by the organization is a musical com
edy in two acts entitled, "A Marriage
of Convenience." - It is a sort of
travesty on the recent uprising in Mex
ico and is replete with witty dialogue,
smart sayings and- unctious fun. Th
leading roles 'are in the hands of Jos.
K. , Watson and Will H. Cohan, who
have been brought together again af
ter an absence of yearjg, for this par
ticular production.
Women and children are particularly
interested in George Kleine's mam
moth photo-drama production "Quo
Vadis," which is to be the important
attraction at the Park theatre for
three days, commencing next Monday
matinee with daily matinees thereaf
ter. "The women revel in the beauti
ful love story that is unfolded tin the
charming Sienkiewicz romance while
the children appreciate Its vast aid to
their study of Roman history and take
particular delight in the big spectacu
lar features the burning of Rome-
the chariot races combats of the
gladiators and thrilling experience of
the Christiana when thrown to the
hungry lions in the arena--and the
grown-up children, the men, seem to
eirjoy it as much as their wives and
offspring. It has a wonderrut -appeal
to aJl society and is doing a remarka
ble business.
D ANBURY FAIR GROUNDS
Large Addition Built to the Big
Grandstand.
Anticipating one of the largest at-
t..a...a In thA Vl 1 M 1" O T" V of the Dail-
bury Fair this year (Oct. 7-"ll) the
directors of the DanDUry Agricultural
society have built an extension to the
nresent grandstand in order to ac
commodate the crowds. Last year
on two days of the fair the grand
stand, although seating 5,000 people,
proved entirely too small to accom
modate the crowds wno sougnt , au
o witness the features on
the track,, and as a result it was nee
acrennr to Hand awav and procure por
table bleachers which, were installed
on the south side of the grandstand,
seating several hundred people.
This year the directors of the fair
have' discounted this lack of sccom
modation of the Crowd by erecting an
which Is expected to take care of the
excess crowd of tne two neaviest aays
of the fair.
Tn... ti.Ba alnrvixr wi1ri wfiA InmiFni-
rated last year proved popular even
beyond expectations ana tnis interest
on the part of the public will un
iirkiihfrllv hn rtontinued this Tear. Nu
merous new features which will make
the Danbury Fair of 1913 even more
attractive than ever are contracted
for. Adv.
SKIRT SLIT BEHIND
HOLDS UP A TRAIN
"Calf Show" Throngs Obstruct
Rails and Engine Driver Is
Unable to Start.
Hinton, W. Va., Sept. 23. Gowned in
a dress of vthe latest daring mode, with
the slit extending down the back in
stead of the front or side. Miss Nannie
Wheeler gave this staid old town a
lively time yesterday. She attracted
a crowd which took possession or tne
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway station,
obstructed the raile and for fifteen
minutes held the train which arrives
here a few minutes after 12 o'clock,
refusing to give ground when the en
gine driver tried to start the train.
Henry Watkins, a prominent . mer
chant, dusty and Dreatniess alter
working his way from the crowd in
which he had been -caught, said:
"Well we've had skirte- down here
with blue, red and green backgrounds,
but that's the first one I've ever seen
with a 'calf -backstop.' "
The most striking thing about Miss
Wheeler's gown was the extent or
shapely limbs it failed to hide while
she trinped along Main street. Miss
Wheeler finally escaped the crowd by
getting aboard the train.
Fanner Want Ada. one Cent R Word.
t f
v
V
if
Making Inquires
REPLY
JUDGE SPEEIi IS
CRITICALLY ILL
Worry Over Threatened Im
peachment Blamed by Phy
sicians. Macon, Ga., Sept. 23 United Etatea
Judge Emory Speer of the Southern
district of Georgia is reported critical
ly ill at Highlands, N. C, as the rewuit
of worry over threatened Impeachment
proceedings. Judge Speer ha taken
to heart the charges against him ani
advices received here from his physi
cians say that his condition la dug
solely to worry.
He went to Highlands two weeka
ago.
The Judiciary Committee of th
House of Representatives expected t
take up the charges eoon.
T. W, C. A.
Mrs. Miller, who is so well known to.
the ladies of Bridgeport who are in
terested in all lines of embroidery, win
Instruct a class ot the Young Women's
Christian Association this winter. Sho
will teach all ffee embroidery stltcne3
and introduce te latest things in de
signs for shirt waists, center-piecea.
towels, and the marking of household
linens. This is a splendid chance for
you to become a first class needle
woman. There are many women In
Bridgeport who have been in America
for only a short time .and consequent
ly are 'not able to speak Ensrlish to
any extent. The Young Wom-nTa
Christian Association provides for Just
this group by offering a fine course in.
reading, writing and conversation un
der the direction of Mrs. E. Milfr
Buckingham. Then again, those whoi
may want advanced work in Englwh
and are anxious to brush up In gram
mar, spelling and composition, are also
considered by the association. Tfc
English course us well planned and no
arranged as to suit the Individual and
her special need. Miss Gerloch, who
Is Instructor of French and German at
the Courtland school, win tutor in th
same subjects at the Young Woman's
Christian Association this winter. Ari
you Interested in either, and do y"iy
want to become a -better lmgukst? -a
better opportunity will come your way,
for Miss Gerloch is a fine teacher, anj
those in her classe heretofore hav
mad excellent progress.
AUTO LAW VIOLATION 3
INVESTIGATED TODAY.
Hartford, Sept 23 Secretary of th
State Albert Phillips held hearings to
day on cases involving alleged viola
tions .of the automobile laws.
' Two cases involving serious laiuf. ;
tea are those of Philip J. Etzel. wh ;
struck and killed Robert Brockett,
aged 13 years, in New Haven; Albert
W. Largeneger of Bridgeport, who
struck and fatally Injured Thoram
Haviland in Bridgeport, Auruet 2
and T. L. Metzger of Bridgeport, who,
on June 26, struck and injured Ado! pa
Pearson on Farmtngton avenue. thS
city.
The following persons are accu-wd
of driving while Intoxiested: Joseph
A. Doyan of Bridgeport, arrested in
that city on July 13 ana Mwa.M v .
Hamilton of Darien, arrested Septem
ber 10.
ECCIiESXASTICAIi IFRI XTIOjS'.
At the recent church congress la
London Canon Knox Little described!
a restored gateway m front of a beau
tiful church. "There was placed ovir
it." said the canon, " This is the Gate
of Heaven, and underneath was tn
larger notice, 'Go round the other
way.'
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