- Bridgeport.
i!
our iaou Ann wms,
rum mu. son.
The kind doct— r manners-c-
A. Stull
Gold Medal Flour;~ 65¢ per bag.
lube Rose Flour, 60cm bag.
Fancy Creamerv Buffer,
23c per lb.
Our best 10c Hills Crackers of1
8c lb. or 2 lbs. for 15¢.
4-! i
24 corraos AVE.
ahs'rnoswamc
EAST IIIIlIiWiiLIi
Miss Carrie Petty is visiting in Bos-
ton.
Bridgetondcr John Cole is somewhat
better today.
Royal Roitcnroili. of Brooklyn, is the
guest of William Wicke.
Captain Charles Ducross is in New
York today on business.
iiarry Shea. of Danbury, is visiting
lils uncle, John Shea, of the l.‘iiom-
medieu Block.
Mrs. William ll. Plait and son Ern—
est. of Rowan street have returned
from a visit to Long island,
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. 300mb), of Van
Zundt street, are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. Schoenhoff. of New York.
Rev. Edward Cunningham writes
home that be Is enjoying the meeting
at Northfleid, Mass, immensely.
Mrs. s. B. winch. Miss Florence
Welch and Miss Nellie Fancher have
returned from a visit to Ocean Grove.
Miss Lillian Walsh. of Cottage ave-
nue. has returned to her home here.
after a long visit in Boston and vicin-
ity.
The regular class meeting was held
last evening at , the East Avenue
Church. James L'Hommedieu was the
. leader.
Albert Prcece, who has been ill for a
long time with typhoid fever. has again
resumed his duties at the Norwalk iron
Works.
A number of friends of Miss Norah
Ryan gathered at her home on Osborn
avenue last evening and enjoyed a so
clal time.- Many of them were from
South Norwalk.
Miss Eva Flagg would like all mem-
bers ,of the hay Granps Orchestra to
meet at the home of Miss Lillie Larsen,
168 East Washington street, this ever
ing. at 7:15.
There will be a rehearsal of the Gyp-
siel‘ Festival toulglit at Miss Mattie
Morgan's. on Cove avenue, at 8 o'clock.
it is hoped all the chorus and solos
will be present,
8. W_ Adams. who recently sustained
a bad fall at the yards of the East Nor-
waik,Lumher Company, is able to be
out again though he is still very lame
and sore as the result of his bad trim-
bie. ..
The Industrial Society of the St.
Paul's Mission gave a very successful
trolley party last evening; i'l‘be people
who went, just comfortably filled a car.
They lelt East Norwalk early in the
event‘s. and went to Seaside Park inI
All who went had a good
time.
Alfonso, seven- year~old son of Dom-
inick Canevarl, the fruit dealer on the
bridge, had a narrow escape from
death yesterday by being trampled un-
derneath the feet of a horse. The boy
was crossing the Washington street
bridge. and had dodged a trolley car.
He did not see a carriage which was
coming and as he was passing in front
of it. he tripped and fell. The iron
shod boots of the ‘horse cut his head
slightly on the back and caused con-
tuslola and bruises on his forehead.
The wheels went over him but as it
' was I light carriage, he was uninjsr
aside from being bruised. He was
slated to his feet and taken to his home
.. nearby The name of the man and wo-
man in the carriage is not known
‘ to the Canevari family though they
stated that the police knew who they
' were. Chlet Volimsr add this mm
ing'. however. that he had not been
nodded I ‘
aow‘rrvron.
The official bodrd 'of” the Baptist!
Church. held its regular monthly
meeting in: night. ;
in William DeWatersfilgs J‘etgneixl‘ to
is diltias in the o e or»
WI“! Muir stiér a vscdtloli or two
weeks.
Miss Elisabeth Baldwin was WI
till 0 tedon throattro‘ii
grnzamiosoazh
itiii-t»
I'IAVE HANDS HILL
“.0
weeks ago, srop l r.
Bryan took a trip to do“ - with lil-
“Whom SherrouI of North avenue.
who bq beeun'l‘ nor-co r the put
res month“ w retrial me his pupstctiu From All. “more of
. , "‘ldm' tln's Realm Rs might it An
Colonial c u. a"; .I.
Mrs. Charles H it‘orsmau and chll- .—
dreu who have been stopping for some CONSTANTINOPI.E. August 1]..
time at Mrs..osorga..E..Evnroit'a. rs-
turned to their home in New York to
day.
One hundred sud Mir rattoiittlohists
were killed. iiccitrillii to oiliciiii 'I‘iit‘k
Ish reports; iii the ghiln tit Soro-
virub. Augustil. 'l'lieiiItime aspatc as
which have been Illillll‘lt‘lfild for he
Russian and Auriir iin tint )itssids stlrte
iliiit the insurrccifduitr‘y ruitvririii'lrtt is
increasing daily. iiiirni Par-din. inspi-c
tor-general of the Sultan's Macedonian
reforms. towns that the young aura
In all the liulgnriuu villages are flee-
Ing to the mountains to join the insur-
gent bands. Many among the Bulgar-
in peasantry wish to remain neutral.
but were compelled by threats to help
the revolutiimsry conimii'oo.
liusssln iiiiml Prisiis. who has been
iippoiniod ani of Monastir. reports n
similar spread of the iusurrceimnary
movement In the vililyet of Halonieu.
where he say.s the committees are re-
solvcd on the Elliili' eauipitfgri of inas-
siii:.rc Inii‘iiiIIarIsm llnd pillage its III
the vIIayui of Mounstir.
TJIl'gi'lliilH received this morning
from Monasilr announce that'the town
of Kruslicvois is still occupied by the
insurgents. Four thousand Turkish
troops with artillery surround the
town and are preparing to attack. and,
if possible. retake the position. Fight-
ing with the rebels is in progress in
the district of l)ihrn. where it appears
that the Albanians are attacking ilul
gurian villages.
The insurgents continue to devastate
the district of Korltzu. and have cup-
trircil important Turkish supplies of
provisions. More or less severe fight-
izrg is reported in the districts of Kits.
forth and li‘lorinn. Tlircc, hundred in-
surgents are assembled on the heights
between (lievgvely and i’enije. ’i‘weu-
tymix inirssulmun peasants have been
iriussacred in the village of Viteruini.
near Pcrlcpe, by the insurgents. Slit-u
girit military precautions have been
taken in the town (it Uskub to prevent
threatened dynamite outrages.
--'A in: liver Mitch a lass also.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the natural.
never falling remedy for a buy liver.
DARIEN' Ann nosoron.
Dudley Tilisy's house is being slingi-
ed and. repaired.
Alexander Stevens is entertaining a
guest from out of mm. .
William Marlery. of New York. is
the guest of William‘strsloy.
A new crosswalk is being placed in
front of the railroad station.
James Birchsrd has received his sin-
balmiug license from Hartford.
Mrs. isaao H. Clock is suffering
from a painful rheumatic attack.
Mrs. Ralph Bircharrl arid daughter
returned from an outing. yesterday.
with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph i-liudiey.
Magistrate Mott. of New York. who
is at Dr. Scovtlle's Sanitarium, has
been somewhat better for the past
three days.
around was broken yesterday for
the ow house which is to be erected
for onald D. Lyons. A well is also
being dug there. The diggers have
gone down twenty feet without strik-
ing water. .
Tomorrow will be ice cream day
at the Sunshine Lodge in Dnricn. A
big crowd of children will take part in
the festivities. and also a number of
people interested in the international
Sunshine Sor-iety in New York.
Alfred Barnes Bell. son of Hon.
Thaddeus Bell arrived home a day or
two ago from Denver. Colorado, where
he has been for some years in busi-
ness. He met his father on the street
and Town Clerk Bcli. did not know him
The younger man made himself known
however and the meeting was more
pleasant than it would have been
otherwise.
Constable Dave Nelson Mnihcr. of
Ox Ridge was in the center yesterday
afternoon searching for James iv‘agsn.
This was on a. complaint made by
Michael Agan. Agan is a farmer and
hired Fagan who celebrated consider-
ably. \esterday Agan had four tons
of hay which he wanted to get in and
Vegan would not work. He went into
the field and tried to keep a new man.
whom Mr. Agan had hired. from Work-
“18
Darien has a mystery, a black mys—
isry, and the selectmeu are thinking
of putting it in the town vault Yes-
terday morning when druggist Billi-
man arrived at his store he found
hanging on the doorknob. a woman’s
hat. it was made of black straw and
trimmed with white roses and a steel
buckle. All efforts to find an owner
proved futile yesterday and the gen-
eral consensus of opinion is that it
belong to' The Woman Who Dos Not
(‘arc "
The party which weirt to North-
flcld to visit the home of Dwight H
Moody. has returned. All had a very
pleasant time in spite. of the fact that
they were living in a tent during the
rain They became a trifle damp at
times but this did not prevent them
from enjoying the outing. ’l hose who
were in the party are Rev. and Mrs.
FOREST POLICY FOR CALIFORNIA
State to Spend 815,000 on Examination
of its Resources.
With the intention of fixing upon a
proper forest policy. California has
underiaken this ycer with the help of
the Bureau of Forestry a comprehen
sive and detailed study of its forests.
'the state legislature recentiy appro-
priated $15,000 for the study, the condi-
tion being that it should be carried out
the Bureau should bear half the ex-
pcnsc.
The state desires to know these facts
about its forests that will guide it In
passing wise forest laws if desires to
know. for instance. what disposal
should be made of the state forest
lands. what should be done to rOgulate
the cutting of timber on them. how for
cat firm may best be restrained, who-
ther treepisntiug in denuded areas
will payI etc
'I he task of securing all the informa-
tion necessary for a forest policy for
CalifOrnis. the Bureau of Forestry has
begun this summer. The work is of
such magnitude that several years will
be. required to complete it. but valua-
able and suggestive results will be se-
cure-d each year.
The work has been begun on a large
scale. Six men are now examining
. I '
Air Indisds M my id 0mm
Out. of gin V??-
mvrii Rumor r. a Miss!
walked into a store trims he
brcn employed (or 6V0 “If“. "I “'0
town of itussiavilio and belitm t0 Willi
on customers. As soon as the NO“
printer saw him Ire asked where he
had been. Ramseyer replied with a
look of astonishment that he hadn‘t
been anywhere.
'lbe merchant then inquired if he
did not irimw he had been absent from
the store tor two months and that the
police or a item tiltlils hail been noti-
find of his iIIiisptii-iiriiticd imit asked
to suit-eh termini. item-aver looked
his “minimum dorms the acti-
iioning. but. declared that. he di not
know that he hnti noon titti M the
pliit‘t‘.
He remembered leaving the store
the uiglrt before and until told that
two months had elapsed. supposed
that It was but the evening More
that he went away nit llliili to. his
home. tin wore the adult! suit. of
clothes and though told W "the“:
who had come into the store to see
him. that ho had just got off a (lio-
ver Leaf iritiu. he said that he remem-
bered iiothiu of It and did not know
where he hrir fir-cit iitit‘ wliiit he had
done during his shadow.
iiumscyei- Is forty-mo and errant.
plary in his habits. This is tho fourth
time its has disappeared froru the
place and the fourth time that he has
returned and taken up bId Uld Work.
seemingly unconscious that more than
one night intervened between his
leaving the store and returning in the
morning.
Where he goes or how he supports
himself while away is a mystery. He
does not remember being engaged in
any occupation whiii- uwuy. anti it is
with difilcriliy thiit lli' has bi in con-
vinced on his return that lie was real-
ly absent from the town. So far as
by the Bureau of Forestry. and that.
Herbert S. Brown Theodore and titan-
lcy Brown Harold Morehouse. Miss
Stella Austen Miss Mary Hoyt. Mrs.
R. I. Gillette and Miss Lois. Mrs
Gillette started home with the party
but stopped at Hartford to go to Had.
dam, where she will visit friends.
WESTPORT.
Tire ponds hereabours are profuse in
water lilies
Mrs. Mary Hurlbuti is visiting fri-
ends in New York
James Robinson is in the employ of
Taylor &. Ric.hards
Friends from New York are guests at
the home of M. H. Cooley.
James Callahan of Newark. N. J.. was
a visitor in town Saturday.
The registrars will meet again Fri-
day. from neon until 9 p in
Mrs. William Wardwell, of Silver-
mine, was a recent visitor here
Mrs. James Perry has returned home
from a visit with friends in Cran-
bury.
Mrs. Morris of Chicago is visiting
her son David at his home on Imperial
av.enue
Mrs. George Price and daughter. of
Broklyn, N Y.. are guests of Mrs.
Sidney Watts.
J. IF. Gorham has returned here and
resumed work after a two weeks' trip
out of town
Friday members of Westport Grange
will pay a fraternal visit to Norfieid
Grange Weston.
A party of young people here plan a
trip to the state camp at Niantic.
Thursday or Friday.
Harold Olden and Eugene McKenhn
arrived home Saturday from a cruise
East in Mr Ogden's yacht.
Leonard Sherwood has returned from
his vacation trip and resumed dutieh
“dd“ ishmsnt of Go or I: Sun.
”A! cursor and family ve move-
do from thiil vicinity to the Wiilllh
Giets place recently purchased by bill:
at Grsnb'nry. . ‘=
The Cranbu‘ry church picnic at Roton
FNMA Ind a number from
ih s place“. will enter into the (charities
with its members.
tumours
fee ed lisp has for partlcng'l siting”;
geport
hem-cinch? parade fir"
nelxt mlilalnth. my D! ’
t w be. Imp iboul 350 to
repair the dnmlga rudderéhulii'hg to E. N
Sipperleys mobile by colliding with a
dog in- Wide Saturday.‘ In Sip-
perks is min; dightly fr— mien
:ndt the shock attendant opsmtln heel-
it Is estimatedmt no peopled! this
splice vilttad Rom. Poll! Suturing .
night. “Good riddance'.’ may he the
every one 6! M ape-led
something more than he: and it
all went out of town.
sentiment of the air-resort element. but ‘
in“!
species.
of the effects of lumbering on the for—
pubiic lands. in the state to determine
what part of them are suitable for nn~
tionai forest reserves. and similar stu—
dies will be made of the lands for state
reserves. A study will be made of all
lands owned by the state in order to
determine the uses to which they may
best be put. who should administer
to them. and what sort of administra-
tion they should have. A forest map
of California will be made. showing
the location of all forest areas and dis-
tinguishing between the different kinds
of forest. in connection with the for-
est map will be a study of Important
trees in order to learn with ex'uctncss
the commercial range of the valuable
An investigation will be made
est in order to determine what ought
to be done to cut-over lands. it is of
great importance to know what hap-
pens to the land in different parts of
the. timbercd regions after it is cut
over by the lumber-man—whotiier it
romeo up again In timber or whether it
becomes waste land.
The effects of fire In the forest es-
pecially after lumbering. and what may
be done by the state to prevent tire
are subjects that will take a long time
to work out. in September E. A. Star-
ling of the Bureau. will try to deter-
mine what is the cheapest and most ef-
fective method of prbtectfng from fire
land that has been liimhered.
The Bureau will also make a study
of the chnparral lands of Southern Cal-
ifornia in order to learn whether it
will pay to plant them with tinrber
trees. A very interesting question has
been raised as to whether chaparrah—
which. includes a grout variety of scrub
trees such as mazanita. scrub oak. val-
ley mahogany. and scrub cherry—will
retain the moisture in the soil as well
as i.mber trees. Chaparral grows dens-
er than timber trees and often reaches
a height of 20 to 25 feet and diameter
of 16 to 18 inches. 1.. C. Miller. who
has charge of this work. is now making
a study in! thecandftions under which “
Chaparral grows in the Suh- Gabriel
Mountains. near Pasadena. where the
Menu has been planting pines and co-
ll data for "several years.
The results of .these separate investi-
gations will be gathered together by
William C. Hodge of the Bureau. who
has general charge of the California
work. and will be presented to the
studs in a formal report. iii-commuted
b7 maps. _
E “S"Nelzi-lllhetoril] ascor-
. i that ducks enter water for
-i‘ rs reasons. and come out fd- Jal-
the time spent away is concerned. his
mind seems to be a blank.
In the past five years he has dis-
inppcarwi four times and on one of
Ithese oc‘ctnsions he was absent more
than a year. Those who have studied
his case believe that he loses his
identity when he disappears. becomes
to all intents and purposes another
person under another name; and
comes to himself only when he re‘
turns to his home.
A0 TO SNAKE HYNOTISM.
i
Expert Says the Power of Fascinating
Pray Undoubtedly Ixtsts.
Grabiim Peek at well- known authori-
ty on snakes, was asked his opinion ro-
stirding a snake's hypnotic powers.
His reply was as follows:
"There is a certain power to fasci-
nate in ii snake‘s eyes and movements.
i saw orily the other day i| iypieirl Ii‘
iusiration of the power of a shake to
fusr-inrrie.
"Over in tue plrrc woods 1 saw a
ground squirrel fascinated by a black
gopher snake. 'l‘he forked tongue dart-
ed out of the snukc‘s mouth as regu-
larly and rapidly as ihd needle of a
sewing machine rises and fails. The
squirrel semed to watch it spellbound.
The snake i'ri-pt' slowiyineiirer. When
the gopher snake was wliirin two or
three inches of the squirrel it gave a
loop and threw thrco coils about the
squirrel. Instantly the spell was gone.
The fascination or charm there had
been over the little animal was no
doubt broken the very moment the
scrpcrii's cells were about the squirrel.
for the animal gave three convulsive
terrified chlrps and realized that its
death moment had come
“i believe implicitly thpt all snakes
have a certain degree or power to tus-
ciuafe their Vittims to death Rattle-
snakes gopher snakes and racers have
the most fascinating power among all
the poisonous serpents in the South-
west. The lndicailons ot‘ charming
umong poisonous snakes are deceiving
sometimes. Poisonous snakes firng
their prey once only. The poison does
not kill at once. The victim flutters to
a brunch. it may be. or runs a short
distance and stops. The snake watches
it. The poison does its deadly work.
and the bird falls. Any one who comes
up. not having seen the attack. might
be readily deceived into imagining that
it was the glance at the. snake and not
the poison that causal the victim to
fall."-~Defroit Free Press.
A NEW “AIR LAUNCH.”
The Geneva correspondent of the
London Daily Mail “has discovered"
that Count Zeppelin. the air ship
builder has just completed it new wa-
ter automobile. in which the propel-
lers run in the air instead of in the
water. The inventor expects the new
launch to be of great value in tropi-
cal lakes and stmms. where an ex‘
cessive growth of aquatic plants ren-
dcrs the ordinary propeller useless. He
expects to obtain a speed of fifteen or
sixteen miles an hour. with a drought
of ten inches of water. As a mechani-
cal contrivance this item-aquatic ves-
sel does not seem promisinil- it has
been found extremely difficult to drive
by serial propellers; even at the slow-
est rates of speed. air ships wh
when to this resistance is added the
considerable amount which would be
caused by a ten inch Immersion in wa-.
ter. the rates! used. attainable would
probably be considerably Ilps's than- a
mile an hour. which is rather slow.
even for tropical rivers. .
INDDON INOWS‘I'ORM.
A writer tells of an indoor snow-
storm on a very. clear, cold evening
at a party given in Stockholm.
Sweden. Many people were gathered
in a single room, which became so
warm as to be underside. The win-
dow sashes were. lound (men and a
pane of glass was smashed 0'... A
00 Id div current rushed in. and at the
some instant fishes of mlnf'l were seen
ofall on thdflw f
‘ 't'mosp new}.
tths and-
need. I
throtilh the mucous' surfaces
prescriptiohs from reputabe physic-
nnly resistance is that due to the a rd
,Vi'
".5 (°'_.
I .
at r iN'I’M N s r a OArI
"Tilda? uéfiis ' coil-m Ti
as mercury will surelyv destroy the
sense of time oi and completely derangc
the who'd stern when entering itI
Such ar-
ticles should never be used except on
fans as the damage they wfI do is ten 2
fold to 'ih'e good you can possibly do- ‘
rive from them Huli' s catsrrh Cure.
msnufacturhd by F ..I Cheney & 00.. .
Tot I.sdo 0.. contains no mercury. and hi
taken internally acting directly upon '
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. in buying Hall's Cntnrrh Cure ‘
be sure you get the genuine. It is tak- ‘
en internally and made in Toledo, 0.. . 3
Testimonials ; :
by 1", J. Cheney & Co.
to“.
Sold by Druggists.
bottle.
llali's Family Pills are the best.
Price 750 per
seam MD iWsrut
Biii Nationriiiianlr'
i r ' I .
LI... nourish-cob."- ,Ltg Go. sissas'trzrstrn is.
I ""5 -r H " I . , , M . . ”#:139533ng patent paintto how"
“PHIL 1100.090 :3 , I equal body with as much wear. ,
admins. . 5109-99..” ‘ ,
OlhOumfln. ”6.200.100 Paint Tonic wuwgmggowui .
._.._. I \i‘Mnkes the old building look like ‘ . 'f
m ”0 mnls W “by, .makes new buildings stay .. Redshift?“ gramm Sh ‘
J (:03 ll. “mil. Wilt
DIRECTOR}:
John H. Ferris Henry Osymour
John H. Knapp Christian swam
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wattles Manila.
Accounts Sollolrod
"'r lirLgii.
Hammocks
We have a fine line of these
good: at very reasonable prlces
considering quality.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Guns. Revolvers.
Ammunition. Blanks.
Fishing Tackle .
and
all sorts of
Boat and Shore Re-
sort Supplies.
Cameroon.
WATKINS
Iv DOW.
Next Door City Library.
112 WASHINGTON STREET,
OOUTH NORWALK.
Phone. 434.
The Conn Gen'i Idfé Ins. Co. m
discovered to its profit that the best
advertisements it has ever had have
policy holders and we are striving to
ard in the Life insurance business.
For particulars enquire of
FREDERICK H. FIELD,
nsral A cut.
N 8M I‘N FE GUSON.
Special Anon
United Bank' a ding.
vci. cirti 973. “my
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
strong amused Alto sea soon
' or ALL‘ Kiabt cannon
10 pupils.
sArHiao A'Np Haitian.
new mom 'r‘éiagtfl' 13’ 9.5..”
see. '
din? [Cr IX
Painforggq mm.
This" Be
come grhtitiousiy from its satisfied .
this agency to the tip to a high stand- .
Ea. Norwallr. ‘
' “Coat”
tory.
“’ Enamsifidc
KITCHEN WARE.
First Qualify.
Cooking
requires the boat of fires—it
strong, constant Ircui regulated
j with crisp and [1er Ilio'rifi- ‘
The one way to get it Is to
Use a Gas
Range.
\ Have your house piped for
lighting; we pipe any house no
' ‘Th‘hii' “
Horaceii Natl
matter if it was built one hun- Oar. North Main .
. dred years agoI illifl you will be ."8 “(bit Nb.
surprised at the small cost. __ , ~ r .
Our representative will quote " ”""‘—"’
. you a price at your request.
A‘ s. .-
«WWW a;
Beach the Other .
by Four Years
The residence of Thor as
Smith 56 Osborn avenue. last;
’ t
Conn. “R’w‘y &
new Iongdr.
cosTs LITTLE TO BUY. \
is sasv To APPLY
One of our color cards will be “mil” IANBESI
i t ur-
interstitial!” ““9“” p” " To the 01d Mus. brutal
chasars. - . _
' , and Money Order. payable in):
To entry‘s. F59" in mi 1’6: hall's:
Window mm 1:3 1W2" l‘ltII. M l ‘ u
rim m . ‘ «cos a. micro
\* DiAL‘ss ill I ' ~ ' ”M“ m m MW- 9'-
Wsil Papers.‘ F
Painters luppif: .
Artists' Into-fail. _:‘2‘.p' '\ ' \ \1“. “kid
’ Mufiizhwfth minus PL,‘ TING
it
10?“. Cu ' by improved methods. hum bu.
Cloth Window Shades. with trims! reasonable—more hum, '
m n u e mi finds an ‘ M'W’le' m‘ "‘
Solid Brand it u a . ti > . .
long. with fixturel. 10c. '° An (I. I'm ”Jihad
on Cloth Binding. trio no: Mata”. .‘
PAINTING. PM!!! HANGINO.
-. I'll N“ m'm
. ,. mourns .... . ° "I”
MMMIMI
menswear
we co.
{swam 57.".
.87 melamine-'-
South Norwslh. . 0031 I
Telephpnd Wfil
DAVID w. sustain)-
a .i errata
.l‘i‘" \
so. mama
.i
Wall
Paper
19 North slats at. loath Haul!
Residence. O Crodssnt Terrace.
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