NUMBER 2.022.
new at the Post Ofloe at South
Norwalk as second-class matter.
4
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1394.
- TWO . CENTS.
lllllllEllEll T0 8TOPVl0llll
All OBSTACLB IN m war or
measure wssr cram.
‘1"- mm Ohisct to the m-
ucosa most. oral-lag first it la-
_ meshes on “their nights-Jaborsrs and
I”! on the Ground.
Contractor Salvatore Chariot, with
thirteen iaboren and two warns of
hm‘wenttoWsst strut. this morn"
ing, farihepurposo of banishing work
on the gradingaudpwldening cfthe
strut. Soon after the men had started
ploughilig, Street Commissioner Briggs
went up.and informed the contractor
thathowonid not be allowed to enter
upon the properties of M. M. Norton and
John H. Knapp. who have objected to
A the layout. claiming it cucroaches on
their rights.
As Mr. Chariot had figured $2.25
a yard for rock excavation, and
expected to find a ledge of con-
siderable size on the land Mr.
' Knapp aays belongs to him, Mr. Chariot
refused to work the present highway,
and ordered his men tostop. Mayor Lee
signed the contract with lfr. Chariot,
last night, and the contractor deposited
a check of $50 for the successful com-
pletion of the work.
‘ Mr. Chariot is in no way to blame for
the discontinuance, as the cutting down
of the amount of work hehad figured on,
which would of necessity have occurred
in the narrowing of the original width
would have made considerable difference
with him. The work he did this morning,
and the time spent in getting ready for it
caused him an expenditure of about $l0.
PUTNAM MEMORIAL PARK.
A Wild and Picturesque Spot of Great
Historical Interest.
There was one heroic general in the
war of the Revolution who exceeded all
others in his picturesque personality,
whose brave adventures have delighted
Americans. This was Major-General
Israel Putnam, who was universally,
in his day and since, known, feared and
beloved as "Old Put."
Putnam’s closing days as a soldier were
spent as commander ofa wing of the
Continental army in winter quarters. on
a wild spot of ground a few miles from
Danbnry, Bedding and Bethel. It was
during the winter of 1778-0,wheh the
, condition of the colonial troops was most
discouraging. Clothing was county and
thin, and the weather was severely cold;
food was scarce and money was “hard."
During a period of about five months
there troops remained on these acres.
When they departed the log cabins and
other numerous traces of their life re-
mained behind, and for over a century
remained practically undisturbed, sub-
ject only to the destroying power of time.
The troops here encamped included
two brigades of infantry and one briv
gade of cavalry from Connecticut, and a
brigade of New Hampshire infantry un-
der General Poore. The Connecticut
troops, many of them, were reared in the
towns near the camp, and returned to
their homes after the struggle. it is not
surprising, then, that their descendants
had a large interest in the spot, and it is
due to this feeling that file spot has now
been reserved as the property of the
State. and by the combined effort of the
State Legislature and publicepiritcd citi-
zens willbe a permanent teacher or the
life and times of the Revolution.
The whole park comprises forty sores,
given lcthe State by ex-Senator issue
I]. Bartram, of Sharon, Aaron Tread-
well and 0. ll Jennings, of Fairileld.
The ancestors of all these men were fel-
low—sufferers in the camp during that
dreadful winter. The major parlof the
gift, however, came from Senator Bar-
tram, who, as the representative of his
Senatorial district in the Legislature, was
able to do some effective work in con-
vincing that body of the need and wis-
dom of an appropriation. lie at last suc-
ceeded in moving them togivs him a few
hundred dollars—~a striking instance in-
deadof liberality.
With this the work was begun. The
ground is by nature wild and pictur-
uqne. it rises by a scrim of three plut-
saur.ths first two being protected by
two rochy bluffs, here and there showing
their bare granite sides through spruces.
hemlock» balsama. and blrchss. Shel-
tered by those bluffs there were three
groups of log cabins. From the highest
m can be seen, in clear weather, the
Whine expanse of inunlsland
Sound. General Putnam showed admire
able wisdom in the selection of the place,
fitted peculiarly for military purposes.
Duriagths prsvlmis winter the people
strengths Sound had suffered severely
fromthsdevourlug British. and it was
pmlyfcrthslrprutsctlouthstthlaplace
warm ltwssnotthsialsutlouof
tit Stats Gaunt-ton in charge of W
fan the wk to destroy any of these
Walsh! wild features. but to pre-
suvs. ssfsraspcwlbls. missed all the
. m of the days of «up litu-
“ snipe-warty.
‘ * I‘m
the m snout «so of ca
‘ ' :Isr savanna oil to '
“MM! '
PROSPERITY OF THE NEGRO.
Oswald B. lruith Shows That he 1..» no
Small luster in the loath.
To the Editor of The Sentinel-MY
Data 8m: For the information of
Charles H. Ottomh. L. D., who has
written a book which he calls "Ills of the
South.” or for any of your readers who
may give credence to his misrepresents-
tion of my people in the South,l send
you this communication, which may be
of valueto him in the revision of his
work. it is a portion of an article pub.
ilshed in the Connecticut Banner by me
-—-"Ths Negro in the Commercial World"
—and I will try to confine myself to the
South.
, NEGRO PROSPERITY.
In the markets of the world no incon-
aidcrable calculation measures the negro‘s
important part. From carefully culled
statistics, clipped from current literature
for the past twenty years. it is an
authentic {act that is; il.ouiaiann,f t5?
negro pu ation pays per cent. 0
the tap; In that most dreaded of all
slave states. Georgia. the former slave
class owns $8,000,000 in real property.
Even the statistics of South Carolina re~
veal ten millions of property in the
names of her former bondsmen. Ala-
bama, which includes the heart of the
“Black Belt,” accredits twelve millions
of dollars of taxable property to its une
recognized citizens. In all the United
States, $250,000,000. Is he who pays the
taxes on that amount of property no
body? Can it be said, in defiance and in
the face of these facts, that the negro
cannot get out of the rut into which he
drifted from slavery? It does not ap-
pear so. at least. Nor can it be said
with impunity that the negro does not
tip the balance in the South. This see
tiou has never boasted of any great man~
ufacturing interests. although we are
told that it is rich in minerals and
precious ores. On the contrary, it seems
only to thrive as an agricultural section,
and, for this reason, must depend upon
negro labor for results. Thus now, as
before the war, the cotton cm
is largely the product of blue
men's labor. Can so indispensable a no-
cessity to the South be said to know
nothing? And that they are not con-
cerned about themselves? Strange
enough, however, by far the greater fl
tion of the wealth among negross
been amassed by individuals who, either
by fortuitous circumstances, or by unlu-
ualthirft and business sugacity, have
successfully wooed the lie is goddess.
In Marysvrlle, Cat, twelve colored citi-
zens own ranches valued at $180,000, be-
sides owning the signature which con-
trols camfortable bank accounts. In
San Francisco a colored women owns
eight houses, a ranch near San Matteo,
and “00,000 in government bonds
(Come on Brother Otten I. Twentyrsev-
en colored citizensof Missouri have no-
cumslateda fortune of $1,000,000, In
amounts rsn ng from $20,000 to $500,000.
By retriev ng several severe finan-
cial loses. A. G. White, of St.
Innis, a noted purveyor, has
acquired a capital of $30,000. in the
former hot-bed of slavery, Kentucky,
negroes own 200,000 acres of land,
8.000 town lots and 52,000 head of stock,
the whole valued at $4,000,000. Nor has
the acquirement of wealth by negroes
been confined to the late slave-holding
states In eight counties of Iowa they
own property estimated to be worth
750,000, a per capitu of $200 as against
104 in the former slave states. The
familiar “Picksninny” may yet delight
in licking sugar barrels on the levees of
Louisiana, but it may not be so rarely
that a negro owns the barrel. For in
lhut state, the mlored population pay
taxes on $30,000,000 and have extensive
sugar plantations, dry goods, grocery,
and other estublishments. One would
hardly expect to find a negro mechanic
flourishing in that state. but there is one.
and a wealthy one at that. J. ’i'. Alluln
is a levee contractor, and employs from
300 to 400 men of both races. The beau.
tilul Pickwick club building in Now Or-
leans was constructor! by colored me-
chanics, at a cost of $l00,000. Some
yvnrs am tho-re was erected on Canal
street, New Orleans. a magnificent build-
ing. owned and designed by colored
then. This and the Pickwick club are
conceded to be the handsomest edifices
in the Crescent (July. Incidentally. mm
the negro be anything but a menial ?
Oswald) it. Sam".
A Norwnllr ”use in the annular Court.
The two cases of the State against i"
A. Bryan and W. R. Thompson, charged
with larceny from the possession 01
Deputy Sheriff James Toner, of railroad
ties, rails and switches, attached by him
in the case of Riley against lleed fit Mc-
thblo, came up in the criminal ride of
the Superior Court, this morning. John
J. Walsh. of Norwalk, appeared with
State Attorney Samuel Fessenden for the
prosecution, and Russell Frost for the
defendant. (lcorge lllh-y, the sailor who
was injured by a blast on the Wilson
mm mail when the Tramway company
was building its road to listen Point.
last spring. sued fired d: McKlbbln for
330,000 dam egos, and Deputy Sheriff
Timer attached the rails, tics and
switchos as the property of Reed a Mo.
Klbbln. when they were just about to be
put on the rosdbed. Bryan and Thump.
son were told to put them down thessme
asthough they had not been attached,
and did so. it is claimed the articles
were not the property of Reed dc Mc-
Klbbin, and that the sheriff had no right
to attach them in the suit. The time for
the trial was not definitely fixed upon
this morning, but it is likely will come
odiomorrowiithecatels pushed.
hissing With “I of ills brother’s honey.
Robert Ross, a clear maker who was
cropland at the Old Wall (“ligat- com-
pany's factory, is railing. as it also
”.Uofhb W,MW. Eh
folks have not save W m
ammuuwhm, him
more“ urn-m ill
Massachusetts» -
,t
SUCIAL Illli PERSONAL
PLEASANT PABAGIIAPIIS ABOUT
NOBWALX PEOPLE.
Bow Bones of Ther- Ilave Spent Their
Vacations—On taut-town Guests Who are
Enjoying the Hospitality of lurwllk
and loath Harwell llamas.
The marriage of Miss Maude Keur'p-
ton Francis. only daughter oer. and
Mrs. James P. Francis, to Richard Had-
lock Bulkley, will be solemnlzed on the
27th inst. After an extended wedding
tour. including Boston and other eastern
cities, they will take up their residence
on State street. Bridgeport.
Rev. A. Tuttle, pastor of the Rosevelt
Methodist church, of Newark, N. J , ac-
companied by Albert J. Morris, R. 8.
Stresdmsn and Robert D. Bruns, is
wheeling through the country. The
party stayed last night at the Mshache-
mo Hotel. A;
Dr. and Mrs. L. N. Painney expect to
return to Norwallr about the twentieth
of this month. The doctor has fully re-
gained his health and will resume his
practice on his return.
M. B. Leavltt. Miss Florence Chase,
and other leading people in the “Spider
and Fly” company are stopping at the
Mahackemo Hotel.
Miss Eva Beckert has returned to her
home in Weston, after a two weeks' visit
with Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Hoyt, of Bar-
keley street. ‘
E. J. Pearsall and Joseph Greedy, of
New York city, have been visiting at the
residence of John P. Zeluff, Chestnut
street.
Miss Etta Foley, of Bowayton, was a
guest of her sister. Mrs. J. W. Hunt, of
Berkeley street, over Sunday.
Mrs. Gehrmann, Miss Lena Taylor,
and Mi Nina Lewis, of Norwalk, have
gone to iagara Falls.
James C. Cotter and family, of Main
street, have returned from a five weeks’
sojourn at Bell island.
Oliver Nickerson, of No
Sunday in Southport.
nt
.my Car:
Yesterday afternoon. Walter Ray-
mond, who lives at 70 South Main street,
was riding on the rear of Gould Sey-
mour’s wagon, when he jumped off. In
trying to get out of the way of Charles
E. Seymour’s grocery wagon, which was
following, he ran on the trolley track,
directly in front of a southbound car.
The wooden guard of the car struck the
lad, and threw him in the gutter. The
boy was somewhat dazed for a few mo-
ments, but in response to inquiries said
he was not hurt, and picking up a few
packages of groceries he had in his arms,
he started for home. Conductor Leslie
and Motorman Roberts were in charge of
the car, but were in no wise to blame for
the. accident.
K. of 1'. Grand Lodge.
The Grand Lodge of Connecticut. K.
of P. will hold its twenty-sixth annual
session at Waterbury today. Olive
Branch, of South Norwalk, will be repre-
sented by William Fraser William F.
Kern and Robert W. Reid. Arrange-
ments have been made for the exemplifi-
cation of the three ranks by the three
lodges in Waterbury, thereby giving all
past chancellcrs, representatives and
visiting members of the order a chance
to witness the beauties of the ranks as
worked by the different lodges through.
out this jurisdiction. The City hall,
where this work will be done, is large
enough sothst all who attend will have
a chance to see the work.
helrure Ossss list flown for Trial.
in the case of the seizure of the oyster
bout “llambler,” belonging to Henry 1’.
Morgan. of South Norwalk, which came
up in the Stamford city court, yesterday,
Attorneys Warner and liurlbutt appear-
sl for Oliver Cook, who caused the
seizure, Russell Frost appeared for the
owner, and lleorge E. Hill for other
parties interested. It was agreed that
this use, and the case of the seizure of
the “Lillie." owned by John Jarvis. he
set down for trial next week Tuesday
and Wednesday.
“an“... Wovens“... .. . m. m.
Dial lstate Transfers.
William ii. Davis to the City of Nor.
wait, for $2,250, the water rights on the
Hilvermlue river.
Thomas Benedict and Cornelia A.
Benedict“) Frederick B. fisher, land on
Catharine Cole.
The friends—and she has scores of
thesimllf Catharine Cole (Margaret
Field) v. ill be pleased to learn that late
letters from Bavaria, where she is new
under treatment for a nervous malady,
bring encoursglug news. The
rest and treatment are all proving bans-
dctsl, and Mrs. Field. in letters wrl
by herself, gives evidence of seeming
hopeful of the results of the «palms
POPULAR AIUSBI sure.
ova-sum and honest Events in water.
Norwalk People Are Interested.
* One of the big novelties of the season
is l. B. Leavitt's gorgeous spectacular
umvagsnaa, “Spider and Fly,” which
will appear tonight at Hoyt’s Theatre.
The text has been entirely rewritten this
year and every one of the three were
feature are new and up to date. It is
said to be a great show, and one that will
surely meet the demands of the great
American public, as it embraces every-
thing that is popular nowadays with
theatre-goers. Comedy, burlesque, pan-
tomime and specialty will be the order of
things, with magnificent scenic effects.
costumes, properties and mechanical and
electric effects thrown in, besides a series
of Living Pictures.
Claesed among the effective panto~
mimics! comedies which have become
popular in America. is “A Crazy Lot,"
which will be at Music Hall tomorrow
night. The comedy deals with alot of
amateurs who are crs zy to become actors
and actresses, each one believing that he
or she is destined to shine as a bright
pmicularsmr in the theatrical tirma~
ment. The company is headed as usual
by everybody's favorite comedian, James
R. Adams (Bobby Buttons). The new
special tricks and features is a feature.
John E Brennan basin his support a
juvenile star that has no equal. She has
appeared with several of the largest com-
panies on the road, and now more than
duplicates her previous success with this
company. Sweet, bright. lovable and
highly gifted with innate talent, this
precocious tot will sing and dance her
way into the heart of every man. woman
and child that sees her. Little Winnie,
six years old and a wonder ,will be at
the Norwalk Opera House, Friday, Sep-
tember 14, in "Tim, the Tinker."
It is questionable if any amusement
event that has heretofore occurred in this
city will approach the importance and
significance of that which is booked at
iioyt's Theatre, Saturday, September 15,
when Charles Frohman‘s company will
present what is universally conceded to
be the best farce comedy production of
the era, entitled “The New Boy.” This
play has been the reigning comedy furor
for the part two years in London, and
will be presented in this city with one of
the strongest companies gathered togeth-
er by lianager Fruhman, quite a num.
ber of theyprlists being brought from
England onacoount of their distinctive
succorses and individuallties in the play.
The Servant of Small Thlngs.
There is a prospect that, before we are
much older. nearly allour housekeeping
will be done by machinery. Not only by
special machines for special purposes,
but by great co-opcrative machinery for
the whole housekeeping. But the faith-
iul housekeeper is quite sure that titers
is one servant who will never
be supplanted—the servant of small
things. The servant. paid or unpaid,
who picks up the (rifles every one else
drops, and puts sway the articles every
one else forgets. The servant who carries
up and down stairs odd cups and glasses
and spoonu who linds overshocs and
slates and school-books lllllI huts; who
gathers the scattered plsytlnngs and dis-
covers the misplaced book of sewing;
who makes ready the chair and the
footstool for the coming cotumuc, and
who takes up the dropped stitches, moral
and material, in the family life. There
may arise housekeeping machines, big
and little, working with marrellous skill
and accuracy. But until a method is dis-
covered of putting a heart as well as
hands into them, of giving them a soul
as well one body, it is certain that the
sphere of the servant of small things can
never be perfectly filled by such contriv-
anccs.-iisrper's Bazar.
The Price of l'mwrlplinns.
“flow runny in‘nplu who fll'l‘l‘l‘ protest
against the fmwhnroml by the physician
think llwynro living lllllmflf‘ll upon and
plundoml by tho druggist who fills the
prescription” sold It grndunlo in phnrnur
cy. "’l'hcw nn- the kind of poomo who
will tell you tlmt such" drug only crisis
so much :1 pound, lmd they will point out
the sli quantity of the drug used in the
{inscription
”Such lwoplc forgot flint tho proper
compounding of pnwriptlrms requires
professional skill. knowledge and exprm-
mm, Tn uhtnln this requisite knowledge
and civil! tlm dnlmtlst, insides serving an
nppmutlmhlp, hits, like the physician, to
undergo n npwlnl and somcwhnt expensive
college Nlllfmtlfm. The dmgglst ls sull‘
tied to n foo for his skilled pmfmloual
services as Wl‘llM the physician. Those
who complain that there is 900 or 300 per
cent profit for the drought only think of
the price of the drugs ln hulk, forgetting
all nlmut a fan forthcdrugglst‘s services.”
“Hillnrlclphln Coll.
Who Marts the Styleir‘f
“It is all a fullnoy to supports that we
set the fashions," sold it well known loud-
or of urloty. “ if you will aims clmly.
you will see that any decided innovation
is always taken up first by the great class
of avenue shoppers, who have the courage
of their convictions and never hesitate a
shootout smut my“: nn‘y new stylols.
T the pays not, or balance. t
wngorn fcrsyesrlnthe shopsbeicrslt
withrathwifnispp'smmsdfaa Thsrsl- ”$31!“: bribe firm
' an?“ ”in“, that Whammy-emetic
. mausoleum. And
*mw“m“‘wmmmmwmu
mm mums“ is * mm
* m lwhfiew rue arm
Bflllllfl HAND llll] mm.
A NEW CANAAN WOMAN CAUSES A
SENSA'I‘ION.
She and Ilsr Daughter Drives Into the
Village wm. is. nine arms. a eru-
error, and Asked to Have flint Arrested
fur non-4. nuns: in his shoe.
. New Canaan. September 11 —Quite a
sensation was created in this little bor-
ough, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Susan
Anderson drove into the village, accom-
panied by her daughter, with John
Voight, an employee, bound with rope
sufficient to hold the entire population of
the borough, and yelling at the top of
her voice. "I want an officer; this man
is a thief!" After a. short delay an arrest
was made, and the prisoner was brought
before Justice Russell L. Hall, who dis-
charged him cn account of lack of evi-,
deuce given in the court.
Mrs. Anderson's scheme, it is said, has
been to get rid of paying her help by
some means. She has never been known
to keep one man more than a month.
Her idea on this occasion was evidently
to convey the impression to the court
that the man she and her daughter had
brought to the village was a first-class
specimen of a crook. Mrs. Anderson
says she is a fighter, and no one doubts
her word in the least if they ever had an
opportunity to gazeupon her. In the
opinion of many in the borough she is
what the boys call a “terror.”
During the capture of Mr. Voight the
daughter drewa revolver and fired at
the feet of the man, the ball entering his
shoe. An effort will be made to cause
the arrest of. Mrs. Anderson and her
daughter for assault.
BOWAY'I'ON.
Last Friday, a Darien ice dealer found
that his supply of ice had given out, and
he drove to B. Burchard’s at Wilson
Point for a quantity. The ice water and
aconeidersbleamount of stronger fluid
which he drank did not go well together.
and on the return trip he fell asleep.
The team stopped in a sunny part of the
highway, and the ice rapidly faded away
under the melting rays of Old Sol.
Awaking after awhile, the iceman found
another intoxicated individual named
Taylor, in the highway, who told him he
had anicehouse and could get a supply
there if he desired. The ice dealer drove
to the place designated, loaded his cart,
and proceeded homeward. Later it
transpired that the lcehouse Taylor pre-
tended to own belongs to Mead Brothers,
the Main slreet grocerymen, and they
claim the look was pried from the door
in order that the ice could be secured.
Sometime ago, before the look was plac-
ed on the door. the icehouse was entered,
and a quantity of ice tools taken. These
were subsequently recovered. having
been found, if is said, in the possession
of the same party who is accuse-d of get-
ting into the home this line. The
Messrs. Mead propose to have the culprit
brought to justice.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sharer celebrated
the ninth anniversary of their marriage,
yesterday, at their home on Franklin
strcotfitumford. .‘lpleusnnt time was
had in the afternoon, and info in the
evening the guests gnlhurcll at a table
loaded with good things. Mr, and Mrs.
Sharer received flililly valuable and use-
in! presents. Those present were Mr‘
and Mrs. James E Stevens and daughter
Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Knowlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard livery, R'ly Every.
Mrs. and Miss Sharer, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sheri-r, Mrs. Annie Miller. Edwin 1..
Stevens and flurry Brynn.
Sunday was the busiest day yet in the
on whacking operations. One of the old
lines of truck was torn up, and an im~
mouse amount of filling pllwl‘ll whore it
was located, and a large quantity at the
temporary crossing west of thodopot. A
woudrn bridge was built over this, with
an ell-ration sufficient to reach the new
tracks, which were in use all day youtel'n
duy, and willrmuliuuv to be hereafter.
All the morning trains were stopped
hermlmt in the afternoon things were
gotten in run smoothly, and none but
trains designated on the time-table
stopped. it is thought the depot will he
moved across the tracks next Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Morris and Mrs. Thoreau
Achsrly, of Northport, L. i.,and Mrs.
Amos Verltzan and mo, from Brooklyn,
are visiting lit the residence of John F,
Sammie.
hauls Pinker, chief of one of the fire
departments of New York city, returned
to that place yesterday, after a week's
visitat his summer cottage clnfjroctett
avenue.
Miss Lillian Wicks returned home yes-
terday from a week's visit with Miss
Karim Benedict, of New Canaan.
Miss Ella Egglcston, of New Rochelle,
has been vlsltlug Ira. ll. W. Godfrey,
llsln street.
Edward Darling has returned to New
York city. after spending the scum
but. in
assume-strenuous
(Mill LAWS IN BRIEF.
sportsmen Can Keep Out Driven“. '1
Observing non. ’
Below is given scab-tract of the urns
laws in this state:
Every person who shall buy, sell. or
posefcraale, or have in possession for
any purpose, orwho shall hunt. pursue.
kill, destroy, or attempt to kill any
woodcock. quail, ruffed groan called
partridge, or gray squirrel. between the .,
first day of January and the first day of
October shall be fined not more than
325. Shipping ruffed grouse. quail, or
woodcock at any time out of this state is
illegal.
Wild ducks, wild geese, and wild
bracts may be killed from September 1
to May: however, these birds can only ~
be shot on the Housetonic River on
Tuesdays and Fridays, from October 30
to April 20.
Shoulder guns or those that can be
raised at arm’s length, only to be used
for killing ducks. Shooting ducks at
any time, from any vessel propelled by
steam or sails, or from any host or other
structure attached thereto, is forbidden.
Sora, called rail. can be killled from
September 1st to January let. a
Wild deer are protected until Octo-
ber let, 1893.
Mongolian or Chinese pheasants are
protected until October lst, 1896.
It is unlawful for any person to be
found with bird-dog and gun, from Janu-
ary 1 and October 1, upon lands where
ruffed grouse, called partride, woodcock
and quail are known to exist.
The trapping or sharing of ruffed
grouse, quail and woodcoclr, is only al’
lowed on owners’, or occupants under
lease, grounds. '
The sale of mapped or snared ruffed
grouse, quail or woodcock, is illegal
except by the owner or occupant under
lease of the lands where the birds were
trapped or snared. ‘
No person shall willfully shoot, de-
stroy or capture upon lands not owned
or occupied by himself, any robin, night
or mosquito hawk, whip-poor-Will,
cuckoo, [ting-bird, walwup. long-tailed
thrush, brown thrasher, moumiug dove,
meadow in k or marsh quail, fire-bird or
summer rv. - ‘ d, hanging-bird, spider-
bird, or wax~blrd, ground robin, chew-
whest, bobolink or rice bird, yellow
bird, blschbird. humming bird, rose
breasted grcsbeah or phebe, kioglet,
chicadee or titmouse, nuthatch, «trooper.
wren, usrbler, tunuger, vireo. shrlke,
flycatcher, kingfisher or heron, nor
destroy the nests or eggs of any of said
birds \
It is illegal to shoot or hunt on Sun-
dsy—-at any time.
No law on ships and plover.
hUB-COMMI'I‘TEBS REPORT.
Progress of the Arrangements for the If.
pullllcun Meeting.
The general camimitlee of ar-
rangements for the Republican State
League ratification meeting in Bridge.
purl, September 25, was held at Pleas-
ure Bench, yesterday afternoon. The re-
ports of the sub—committees showed that
considerable progress hml been made in
perfecting arrangements.
Tho following wsropri-senl: John A.
l'onwr. Hartford; John H. Light and E.
1-) l r an, South Norwaik: Mayor Cor-
bin. Vow limuin; Robert L. Gilbert,
lisrh ; Secretary lilynn. Winsted;
(.imrgo i. Allen, Muldlotcwn; Stiles Jud-
son, Jr., 11. ii. Scribner, John M. Haw-
loy, W. J. Martin, (Marge E. Hill and F.
A. Bartlett, Bridgeport.
The next meeting will be hold at the
Hartford club, llsrlford,next Tuesday
at 12:30 o‘clock. The headquarters of
the State Republican league will be at
the rooms of McKinley club. on Prospect
street, llurllnnl. next Tuesday and Wed-
nosduy.
lecture Course at llrlrlgepurl ”IIIIIOII
College.
in all the "standard" business colleges
the lectures substitute a very prominent
feature of the course. Mr. Turner early
rmoguizcd the importance of this and
has always retained on the lrseturs corps
many of the first erunlrcrs in the country.
Among hioal smokers who have appeared
from time to new twion- lilo students
were the late 1’. T. lluruum and i). M.
lleml, also U sited Hlntea Treasurer D. ii.
Morgan, lbw. llsverly Werner, Rev. R.
(l. H. Mulls-ill, itev. Sylvester Clark, the
late RM. Father fiynnntt, Judge 1.. I.
Seminole. it is the policy of all pro-
gressive business education to bring
prominent mon before their students.
This is the only school in this vicinity
that furnishes thslr students with advan-
tages of this sort. The value of lectures
as a factor in education. will be readily ,
discerned by anyone who will take nodes
bow eagerly they grasp the ides-Jud
catch the enthusiasm of as able lecturer.
when if they had the nanometer-lei com-
plied lnatsrt book and given them.“
lesrnsndrecltctosmhsrdhsy would
be e burdensome task. A limited number
cftlckstssregivsnlo the mum!»
arestllbartyto invite their friends to
mm On some m the
mm are invited and cam
of lit W W in the local
Norwalk Chronicler