2 pigs. Karm:
.;' 3 cans Baked f?
mato sauce VQ ‘
at.
24 can?!“ outlook for the
4 ad game life In "trifle
tor than now. a
E“! ”Twat! which met this year
“ intion In the annual
survey of the do-
Charles Merritt; “1310‘ ngut np‘ublltc
Suuda in own. I 50
y t Jr! associations of
it J l’lcrtc wbantly secured agree-
liubert N. l’iert-,¢ vo an affect on the
-—--*~ e centres of fash-
Cigars 'On the and“ Of the times.
ed out today by a running against
seem at last to have
The work of gr or direction. An ex-
vmuresslng nicely,” mailer Nd‘henAa
improvement 3‘“ tfip American
-—~.olon have occasion
Mrs. William H
3‘ a former resident
. visiting friends h
v Legislation.
notable develop-
asssge In New
' ng'to'ah end the
star fowl on January
‘ al in been too]-
Drawtendch l M l. and on Lens
(‘harles Clapha a{the great duck-
float to give ho 1A lantic coast, sports-
fiwhile the birds were
Ward 8 Pnlrriaheir spring migration,
a little better ygthe thousand. This
fairly well at nttoubly destructive be-
spell. t upon the future sup~
* by this new law, has
The pile of oysle with the more pro-
dt‘l 00mph“)!' 8 who! the Union and sev-
idly. and the addinoes of Canada. The
tected on the bridal! waterfowl except
*‘pre excluded because
There is no tit; island In the fall and
walk is Just ut prtew Yorkers could kill
cal fat tor and it the upping.
oughly canvassed kind Is of more than
*1 It gives the birds a
“Red Fox" (innings in their breeding,
Dion oyster Uroncentorced In the adjoin-
tlon with the Rat result in saving “if“
begin work tomo‘ ofa wide arear ere
*oi al points "where do-
Th" ”"0th Sines far "reaching in Its
' latche‘crf’Wrorh happens to control
The barn whic
, S. Randall is or
,“ the structure Is
“one obtuse; ylspd control anoth-
er on the Che sake bay; Nort Caro-
lln , and Texas ave important respon-
' bib Ities too. rotectlon of the birds
of any 0 these tats saves them from
an entire tier f states to the north.
New York's pr tection will be especial-
ly valuable to the Middle states and
ibsdnelghboring region of. New Eug-
sn . ,.
Texas‘hs’s this year stopped the ship-
them of wildfawls out of her borders,
in order that the state may not be
drained for the beneflt of outside mar-
All the states of the Union ex-
, Mississippi an Kentucky now
‘ av‘e such a law as outfitsI and Vir-
slurs came into line last for. The
mom was specially important in Texas,
' Mills a great waterfowl centre.
has also passed a law, in
' situate of “mechanism,
"which not; on the sale at woodcocks
. d grouse for a term of years. Every
It. or 0 them to
e m’ca‘rnic‘li'aisxpolimthtn‘r‘i
birds of the
tltdpthe‘ ante
- t. in use leg-
0 Pi rental: non-resident
waist” 'and New
which sheets the sports-
” day In most of the state much of the
c‘
JIM W I. license of 515. The-
guild sat."l oil the“ shoot-
5 and Ontario
i Tomas 825. Al 11;? big
a Maine u t so res
in turnis slicing“ by the
of these licenses Is to pro-.
for the adequate policing of
1 tutionel basis By it, whoever-lites to
l
setgs has for years protected herons
. , ill
" {Elena a! this last year enacted a new
. gm for the, protection of certain peei-
-, 1961i! tiled Iri millinery, are protect-
, humming birds, for a period of three
, years, beginning January 1.
v‘oer of desirable birds.
, trying to get land own-ratio lace the
1 we rm;
:tten tilt posits-nth o
aetts o ’elsewhere. or who wéars
such body or feathers for purposes of
adornment. is liable to a fine of 810
This Is oneof that w lawn to existence
against wearing f there. Ml‘s’sachu
birds In the general sta-
d marsh birds such as' the bi trim.
The sigrettes of the heron. which are
Perhaps the most Important advance
in bird and game protection viewing
the country as a whole, has been
brought about by the ifotion of the
wholesale milline'rs of New York and
Chicago. in their trade organizations,
Including practically all the mlllincry
merchants of the cotlntry, they have
entered into an agreement with-the Au-
dubon society of New York and of cer-
tain other states not to sell these ,ll‘n
tected native birds song birds and non
game birds and not import certain
foreign birds such as gulls grebes and
Aigrettea
are included. These may all be sold
until New Years In order that present
stocks may be reduced. This agree-
ment In one ohthe most Important at-
complllihments of recent years The
Western Jobbers' association of Chi-
cago has taken a similar stand as have
most of the millincry houses of the Pa-
ciflc coast.
Modifying Fashion's Dictstse.
The effect of this action of the mil-
linery trade In the big centres will
surely exbend throughout the country,
since importations in most cases come
through the New York and. Chicago
wholesalers Department experts be-
lleve that the result will ,be to elimi-
nate native North American birds from
the better class millinery trade and
consequently to make the wearing of
them unfashlonable. Some concerns
will always try to make a penny by
evading the law, but in a matter so
largely regulated by the dictates of
fashion such a course would have lit-
tic effect. Whoever sees these feath-
ers on a new but in 1904 will know, the
department people say. that the hat
was not bought through a first-class
house. 4
Our native birds would soon have
been decimated at the. rate at which
they have been killed for the last ten
years, and some species would soon
have been rendered extinct. Their
increase under the moment protection
will naturally be slow, even though the
tendency is henceforth in .the right
dlrcctlon. Wherever breeding colon
it‘s/hie protested,“ is usually possible
ln'see a decided Increase in the num
The present encouragement, In re-
view, comes from three steps: State
laws have been tightened; an agree-
ment has been voluntarily made by the
millinerd to eliminate certain birds
from their trade: and thirdly, better
arrangements have been made for pa-
troling the breeding grounds along the I
Atlantic coast. This last has chiefly
been made possible through a fund
raised from private subscription by
Abbott Jilisyer of Monadn'ock, N. H.
He raises several thousand dollars a
year, which is expended by a special;
committee appointed by the American?
Omlthologists‘ union.
Does Protection Protect?
The question always arises, in dis-
cussion of bird and game laws, How
well are they enforced? This is some-
thing which depends oa whether the
state has a good game warden service,
It goes without saying that a game law
cannot be enforced like municipal or-
dinance, because of the impossibility
of patrolling all the out-of-the way
places, but a state which has a good
game wadren service or special ot-
fleerL- appointed to look after the game ,
laws usually succeeds In creating a!
good deal of respect for the law. The
states that lead l'u effectiveness of en-
forcement are Wisconsin, Minnesota.
and Michigan in the west. and New Jer-
Boy in the east. Very few southern
states have game warden service as
yet although Virginia is just starting
one In North Carolina the funds from
non-resident licenses are soon to be
applied to acts purpose. Tennessee is
shooting privileges or their to. in
the hands of a-atategsms warden, or
his deputies‘bhnd let him- farm them
out. If he knows apiece where shoot
ing is allowed to certain persons dur-
ing the season, he will see that others
are kept away. Then the individual
owner simply refers applicants to the
game warden.
To the laws against shooting on Sun-
protection .of huddle-Nadine. it is a
much simpler msttor to prosecute un-
der 8 Sunday law than under special
bird laws. The discharge of the gun,
its report or It puff of smoke. follow-
ed by the discovery of possession In
the hunter’s hands, furnish abundant
evidence while it is often diillcult to
prove that a certain protected bird
has been destroyed In exactly the con-
ditions which make it illegal.
Organized Efforts.
stuns is said to more
or flshlnsasd hunting than
unfair. and In
» s;
. other! to. sheriffs and similar local of-
W
In thirty-three states the enforce-
ment of game laws Is entrusted to
game commissioners, wardens or other
- , rs: in four others-41min.
smd.
Soy ral natloenl organisations
its thfipmtcction of birds
and game. and of these three are real-1'i
his)“ Interline!!!“
and Game association the League
mwi'dch trawli-
’ ' and In Ontario.
rth American Fish
tlvs association.
are “Canada and the
with us Wednesday night, Oct. 7th
M:
,, Jennie M.
, dy wereui
' oa’o annANoebsnrs. ‘
What the Consolidated Will Do to
Handle the Croulds This Week.
The railroad accommodations for
Ilunbury Fair week will be about as
usual. The railroad company is al—
ready beginning the Fair week system.
Between Danbu‘ry and the Fair
Grounds trains will be run as usual
every twenty minutes between 8 a. in
and 6: 301) m. from Tuesday, until and
including Saturday. The measures of
safety for these trains will include a
double. blocking system with two sta-
tions and operators at both the Dan—
bury and Fair Grounds ends.
The New York division will run spec-
ial trains from South Norwslk from
Wednesday to Saturday, arriving In
Dunbnry at 9:80. There will be a spec-
ial train at night for the return trip.
leaving Danbury at 6:10 and running
through to New York city with a stop
at 125th street. The excursion rate.
Including admission to the fair will
be 51.25
The rates of fare between Danbury
and the Fair Grounds will be as usual,
ten cents.
”
THE “MONTHLY RECORD."
The “Monthly Record.” published by
the Inmates of the state prison. ls out,
which is more than can be said of the
editors, contributors and printers of
this interesting publication. The table.
of contents concludes a poem entitled
"Blessed be Nothing," a sketch of the
Dooley order, an account at a trip
across the Atlantic, an essay on nature
study and an estimate of some of the
modern humorists. The “Town Crier"
notes that strawberries in this state
arc quoted at 50 cents a basket. that
the walnut crop in Connecticut will be
large this fall and the chestnut crop
will be light. The population at the
prison is given as {88. of which thirteen
are women. One died during Septem-
ber, two were discharged and twenty
were receiver]. The grade standing is
as follows: First, 318; second. 157;
third, 13.
THE GI LMAN ESTATE.
The Bridgeport Trust Company. ad-
ministrator of the. estate of George F.
Gllman. filed in the Probate court.
Bridgeport, a supplementary inventory.
The paper does not give much figures,
only one bf 83.500 of a mortgage
against the estate, which. since filing
their last report, has been paid. The
inventory shows that the estate holds
claims against George H. Hartford as
partner in the Great American Tea
Company. and George W Smith, of
Bridgeport, as partner to the deceased
in the Village Store. No figures are
out after either claim. The inventory
of thc estate of Clara M. Hauscr, shown
a lullnl valuation of $2325.40, all per-
sonn .
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
KELLAR‘S HiNl’lOO CLOCK.
’l‘hc oddest and most perplexing picce
of mechanism in America is a clock
In the possession of Magician Keller.
The old time-plccc was sent to Mr. Kel-
lar a few months ago, by an old Mahat-
ma priest. in India. and like Aladdlu's
lump, it works by magic. it has no
wheels. no movement. no weights nor
pendulum—nothing but a clear glass
dial and one old battered brass hand.
But It can do first about everything that
a well regulated clock never dreamed
of.’ While suspended from a brass
rod. several feet alloys the stage and
right over the footllghts, it will tell
you the day of the week upon which
you were born, tell the exact time by
your own watch. read the number and
tell you any value of any bank hill. do
all sorts of intricate and simple same
in mathematics more quickly than a
professor can figure them out; in fact.
do everything but talk. it's- Just one
of the little novelties Kellar will offer
amongst his many new illusions when
he comes here. His engagement Is for
Wednesday night, at Hoyt' a Theatre.
WIDOW DOOLBY‘ S DREAM.
George Munroe, as Widow Dooley.
ably supported by a large company.
including an excellent chorus of pretty
girls presented Widow Dooley' a
Dream, to a large and highly amused
audience. at new a Theatre, Saturday
night. The entire production '-Is filled
with ludicrous situations and Mr. Nun-
roe turned each and every one of them
to the best advantage,‘ keeping his eu-
dienee convulsed with laughter from
the first and until the curtain dropped
on the third and last act. The cov-
tumes were handsome, the secenery
fresh and pretty, the music and songs
catchy and everything was carried off
with a dash and vlm that showed per-
feet training. The nest attraction will
be. Keller.- the Magician. who will be
“Gilt.
dtfik Blood'altfers cured meet a set}
breakingl out all over the
oth‘va'ir‘y chroma" Itiss ~”Julia
bridge. West Cornwall coon.
Mme-pi.
‘ Mlss Mason the Wife of Edmond L.
‘ of Andrew and Sarah Purdll. of 113
j Igtrflssday (firmer as. In!
"M Profit .ht‘dt‘l‘eb
We, roars sales.
'-—'l"
Purdy.
Thursday afternoon at 3‘0 oloclr ”‘3'“
., or»,
[Mm lib” the may
.‘l‘ownloy, st kthe residence
of theu bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Mason. 115 Oak Hill street,
Psekalrill, N. Y. The groom is the son.
Oak Hill street.
The bride's weddtng costume con-
stated of while point d'sprlte over
white taffeta. She carried a bouquet of
while brida. rose». The bridesmaid,
Miss Eveline Simpson, was attired In
it becoming gown of white silk and car-
ried a bunch of pink l‘Oses. Fred Gal-
lagher was the best man.
When the impressive ceremony was
over supper was scrvcd to the guests,
after which there was dancing. sing-
ing. card playing, music, and other mer-
ry making till about i2 o'clock.
Among the nuuu-rous presents re—
techd by the lutppv couple Wcrc
Morris chair“: dishes of line cut glass.
jcwrlly, sterling silvrr ware and other
valuable urticale file groom 's gift to
ills bride was an quulsitc designed
gold watch. While the bride’s present
was a pair of diamond sleeve buttons.
The rooms were artistically decorat-
ed with palms. ferns and flowers and
were brilliantly lighted.
Starting from the‘ bride‘s house
there was little trouble to follow a
litre of rice all the way down to the
depot. where Mr. and Mrs. Purdy took
the 9:15 train for an extended honey-
moon trip to Rechester, Niagara Falls,
Canada and other places.
There were about eighty-five or
ninety aliens present from New Yer
Newbuigh. Oasinlng (old Sprin.
Brooklyn, Fishklll and Connecticut.
The bride is the lliti‘t! of air. and
Mrs. Charles H Alsthorpc, of East Nor.
w.nlk
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.
"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal a‘tack of whooping cough and
bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. liuvl-
land, of Armonk. N. Y.. “but, when all
other remedies failed, “'1', saved her life
with Dr. King's Ncw Discovery. Our
niece. who had Consumption In an ad-
vanced stage, also used this'wonderful
medicine and today Sllt' is perfectly
well." Desperate throat and
diseases yield to Dr. King's New Dis-
covcry as to no other medicine on
rarth. Infalllblc for (‘oughs and
Colds. 50c and 81.00 bottles guaran-
teed by Frank ll. linxtcr. Trial bottles
free. ‘
RIDGEFIELD HORSE SHOW.
New York Celony Enter Good Horses
_and Win the Blue Ribbons.
The first horse show of the Ncw
York colony at_ Ritlgcilcld was held
Saturday on the grounds of the Ridge-
fleld Polo Club. There was a vcry
largo attendance. scores of persons
having come from Ncw York to wit-
ness the exercises. Two performances
were given. the hm beginning at 11
and the second at 2 o‘clock. The no
rungt‘mcnts were excellent and the
marked success of the occasion was
largely attributable to the members of
,thc Horse Show Committee, of which
ilrviug T. Bush was chairman. The
judges were Willard Parker, Jr.. E. S.
lict’lckar and Seymour L. Cromwell.
There Were in all scvcntccn classes
to be judged. The winners of the
bin ribbon were Irving T. llusli. Henry
ll. Anderson. A. Ncwbold Morris,
James Bradley, (l. (l. linvcn. Jr.. E. K.
blue ribbons Wcrc Irving '1‘. Bush, Ii.
Anderson and Mrs. Iimvurd I..'Th0mas.
The day‘s program closed with a
largely atleudcd bull in the, club house.
THIRTIETH ANNUAL SESSION.
Grand Chapter 0. E. 8., Will-Meet in
New Haven, October it.‘
The thirtieth annual session of the
Grand Chapter. Order of the Eastern
Star of Conncttitut will be held at
Warner hall 1 (iii Chapel street, New
Haven. Wednesday, October 14. The
sessions will begin at 10 a m M
Luella W. Stcatus of Berlin is t e
Haven the grand patron. The asso-
ciate grand matron, who will be ad-
vanced to grand matron. in Mrs. [sizzle
C. Sawtclle, of Southington. and the
associate grand patron is Edgar N.
Baldwin, nf nailingford. He will be
advanced to grand patron. The grand
conductross Is Mrs, Mary J.-8lllowsy of
this clty. She is in line for election
as associate grand matron. The grand
treasurer is Past Grand Matron Mrs.
lda3A. Fisk of Windsor.
There will be an evening session and
the work of “The Pilgrims" will he
exemplified by llnrmony Chapter. No.
35 of Southington.
W
-A CURE FOR DYOPEPSlA.
i had Dyspepsia In its worst form and
felt miserable most all the time. Did
not enjoy eating until after i used Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure which has com-
pletely cured me. ——Mrs. W. W Baylor.
Hilliard Pa.
strength nervousness, headsche, con-
stiphtlon. bad breath.” sour rising). in
troubles are quickly cured by the u
of Rods]. Kodol. represents the na-
the greatest known tonic and recent;
structive properties.“ It
purities and sweet as the stomach. Sold:
at Clifford Pharm cy. "
lANO
The thirty- fifth annual convention of
.the Grand lodge Knights of Pythlss
’domain of Connecticut. will be held on
lung .
- good value.
grand matron and Walter Pond of New ’
N0 “Wile. 1“" a! i,
oral juices of digestion combined with R 1"
WM . u'
ANNUAL CONVENTION 0F PYTH-
DEAENEBB CANNOT IE CURID -,
by local applications as they cannot
finch tho disused Wrtlon of the ehr,
mo In only one way to cure dcnme; is.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
DENIM“ is (ahead by an inflamed con-
of the mucous lining of the
EWaohlnn Tube.
Ind med you have a rumbling sound
perfect hearing. and when It Is
entirely closed. Deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation: can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition. hearing ,will be dos;
troycd forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrll. which is noth-
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous services.
,We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrhl that cannot be curt-d by
liali's Catnrrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
F. J. CHENEY it (20.,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the bcsi.
I
Toledo 0.
Ammunitions
thhip
a Tackle arid
denéra'i Sportsmall
Supplies
We have a fine line
blah grade guns and it
will pap son to see
our stock before bun—
mg. Our cheaper
guns are exceptional
inload-
ed shells. we can give
lion most and size"
load.
QQMSTOCK
wameS
8' DOW.
Next Door City Library.
112 wasnmerou eraser.
scum NORWALK.
PROM. 43-8.
Do It Novv.
We consider that this is a good time
to do painting. We will do your work
with the best materials in the skillful
manner which our. experience enables
and the best of it all is that OUR
Pandas ARE LOW.
\ ~—
ninua _
Pun Harald.
ll hitting
it) l'lrst Avenue. ‘ ‘ V
. East Not-walk.
Telephone Gall. 135-2.
digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach . '1
‘mm A
pertain»:ml lid
u and ctlfin. The ladies
to In! ‘
”immortals
m
RIM.)
Ito-day eyenln
all eisig ‘
When this tube in '
l=OR stand A-NL'D‘
HOT WATER HEATING
AND NIGHT, IN COLDEST
WEATHER.
Send for CataIOgue and lnvastigat.
for yourself.
dun & Lidteu‘r‘ootl company,
96 LlilERTY STREET
NEW YORK.
(incorporated).
PNOTEILER
City of Norwalls
(FREIGHT ONLY)
and Friday at 5: 00 p, in.
leaves Norwsik. 'l‘ pesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 6:00 p. m.
Freight resolved from 1 s. m. to 5 s. In.
PLATINE
by impro'v milhol fim‘mere
reesonsbls'o-nlmra lentils
Gold ltlvav Nickel. (loosens:
so Antics. Ire-sins
Motors.
Th? New earths It‘scma Io
wr really has so anal-1m mun,
slow you see
THE 6. N. mm;
M'FG co
:0 WATER SI ., )0. NURWALK.
INSURES A WARM, Hausa. DAY , .
ile’liuwalk neutral and,
Tel. Gill "-5.
Gregory’s Point.
tuoss otuuass sue sea soon
or ALL kmos cookso
ro oases.
sarumo sun mums.
earn Houses To sear sv sea.
sol.
J E “SULLIVAN .Pl'op
blaming a good husband
and oi
seeing. his love
oke would soon give
way to jOV.
iris would marrv. not
be spinsters.
3 new“
-. “s nd the men. life would
CDJOV.
i
friecret is found in the till
letters.-
1 ~ r
A postal brings our representative.
Leaves New York. Monday, Wednesday
come.- see. THE PRETTY, arms
TIC PATTERNS THAT THE curves
DESIGNERS HAVE GIVEN To THE
WORLD rat's season—wan. FUR-
msu expsar WORKMEN TO
HANG THE PAPER FOR YOU.
To Order—Window Shades. Pic-
ture Frames.
Dealer in Wall Papers. Paintera'
Supplies, Artists’ Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures, zoc. *
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe. 25c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods.
3 ft. long. with fixtures. rec.
.-."§hure—Cut" Ca: Opener, cuts
easi . No re s ed e.
’ 153m. ‘
IOcBEST STEEL PARINO KNIVES,
.——.—
PAINTING. PAPER HANG-
ING, DECORATING.
I87 Washington Street.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Telephone Connections.
.sw--.. .1--. .-.-s_
Capital. “$00,000 Surplus. “55.000
industrial slum and less (is.
OF NEW YORK.
‘ Stare supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Per 5 self cash
OFFICE l2 SO. NAIN OT.
liesldent Directors Resident Manager-
scram» M. Les I. L. Collars.
Charles I. Dow John I. Lawrence
P...” -.... .
Hill ~
“”5-
lilLES
and faculty orders 'sejy‘hhlesay
‘liére in Eurébc Yes we!!!
,. the Other
6“? our rear-a -
" The r‘e‘sldance 0:mb ,
I
~2T’u"c.n”.'c2.°'n"n.aw as
To the (lid Country Drain.
“ ‘ m man as
- 1‘1““
Irving Lactation it Go.
“Coal”
so 25 per Ton.
Why buy poor slatey coal. when you
can buy the best for an eoual price?
We handle only the "BEST LEHIGH'
COAL mined, and can therefore guar-
antee satisfaction, Send us a trial or-
der, and we will convince you of the
merits of our coal. ,
Best No, 2 Nut, (not the flat slaioy
stuff 85. 00 per ton. Best Cumberland
Bituminous at attractIVe prides.
Charcoal in large or small quantities.
Seasoned Wood, cord lengths or sawed
and split.
living intuit & tit
*snhoa‘w'sas‘.
mangle-ca s no stars st. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler