The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
with Camping Oar.

] As the Delaware courts have up- held the constitutiona1ity of the Du- Pont road bill which authorized the 1 millionaire manufacturer of explosives to build maeadann road from one end of the state to the other and deed it to the state a gift, Colonel Du- Pont will resume work in vigorous manner as soon as he is certain that no further litigation will interrupt the work. In order that he may be fla npiliar at all times with the progress of the work, Colonel Du-Pont has
 provided himself with camping car of a unique design, which includes tor, stove and all other parapherna- 1 Iia necessary to an extensive camping journey. The car was designed with a place for each piece of equipment and when everything has been put in it's proper place, it has no appearance 1 of, being camping car
 Greatest Review of DreadnaugElts. Hundreds of automobilists from all tour to New york City early in Octo- ber, according to advices received at l the Touring Club of America, so as to witness the greatest mobilization or fighting craft ever assembled in the history of the United States. The 1 fleet which will swing at anchor in the Hudson River from 23rd street to Yonkers will consist of 31 battleSh1pS 20 torpedo-boat destroyers, subma- = rines and the rest auKi1taries, naval 5, boats, all under the command of Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, Commander | fn-chief of the Atlantic fleet. The ar n1or-c1ads will begin to mobilize early in October and by the 12th nearly all of the ships will be ready for the re- view which will occur on the 14th, 18th and 18th. On the last day the will pass in review before President Taft, and many other governmental dignitaries. Two columns will be ,ad rf f4ETN rf "a An1aTinan fighting ship from the great super dreadnought of the Wyoming type to
 the smallest submarine. In all more
 than 100000 tons of fighting craft and
 naval auxiliaries will be in the dis play and everyone who so desires will
 have an opportunity of visiting the
 ing the review which will attract
 tfaousa nds of visitors to Greater New
 York. On the last two nights in port
 the entire fleet is expected to be il-
 Illrninated. the result being a line of
 shining ships from 23rd Street nearly
 to the city line of Yonkers, and hun
 will be used in the making of the gor-
 geous night picture. This will be the
 occasion of the most magnificent cleo
 tricaI illumination ever seen in any
 waters in any part of the world
 Inquiries are already being made a the various information bureaus of
 are planning to attend the naval re-
 view as to the best routes and the
 conditions of the highways. Hotel reserva tions well as garage accom-
 modations may be secured upon ap-
 plication to the Touring Club.
 At the Clubs headquarters, Broad way at 76th Street, New York, 1t was stated last week that many motorists are planning tours to New York dur ing the fore part of October, some of them returning home through the Berkshires and White Mountains, oth- CTS through the scenic mountain and lake region of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Some of these trips will cover hundreds of miles be- fore the tourists again reach their
 The Touring Club of America is con venientIy located, being only two blocks from Riverside Drive and will be right in the midst of the activities during the week of the review. Auto n1obilists are cordially invited to call at the Club where there will be avail naval review, and here they can also secure directions as to short trips around New York, where the best ho-
 teIs, restaurants and inns may be found.
 Distractions Along Highways.
 There has been a noticeable increase recently in the number of automobile accidents on the main travelled high ways and several automobilists have called a the Touring Club of America in New York complaining of the ob- structfons which they found along the roads which can be seen in the day In some localities it is reported that the road contractors leave their para