.r ..
iiiHii
lllllL minds,
Willie?
FOR FUN?
FROM HABIT?
BECAUSE YOU LIKE IT?
DROP ITI
AGAS RANGE
WILL SA VE BOTH HEAL TH
AND MONEY
~PRICES—
UREA TL Y REDUCED
AT PRESENT.
——_..
CONNECTION. FREE.
Gas 90.
'PHONE.
Every Style
Every style of wall paper that Is In
keeping with good taste can be found
In our stuck.
II.
Our assortment is so large and var-
ied that you will have no trouble in
State Supervision of New York and
BRANCH 0
Resident Directors.
Charles E. Dow
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
[Watkins & Dow,
wow-r
nictliods- ~-und al'
ways subject to m
n. ..s... gmfiww
It. Him I I Ii. I ‘ , NW the W?’ ~ 'gh'uo' a” , :1 ,
Your strings“‘iti'voatell'with the'lui '1" ~ 99in... . -
dustriai Bligh!“ use ulna Co, an; free , ,, , _
from' snow at its angers-fliers per ~
cent. per annum unIESN'En'Iumm'II'I‘i
.. -——a profit consls- loll. stances I
tent wltli safe Imam-anus
PEIIIIIRIIIII Pills.
, V A 31 i‘ i V
.. “Us.-- ..
airtime-21
My dogs. saith ills my
doctor tell you to is
Your control. 6 new. in vh‘I‘"‘ufi; . W‘
per cent, per sn- ”£53 “viii-Eds”: 0 all. wlfloflhfle
num paid for ev- orhyufli Incas.
ery day invented, II" MIMI “Jot! .mmlfl.
witiidrawuble at .
F ‘ lb th your pleasure.
.morscr y e most conservative
utborltles upon investments. SPEOia Is I
Connecticut.
FFICE, 12 30. MAIN ST.
Resident Mansgers.
R. L. Coburn
John 8. Lawrence
Mortimer M Lee LI.
250.
25c.
AUTOMOBILE OIL,
GAS ENGINE OILS,
GAS ENGINE CYLINDER OIL.
STEAM ENGINE CYLINDER OIL,
HEAVY MACHINE OIL,
LIGHT MACHINE OIL.
FANCY CREAM
3 CANS “NESTLES” COW MILK FOR
MEADOW BROOK BRAND COW
MILK. 8c CAN.
3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES.
READY BITS 106 PGK.
A. Stull
Env stings. sac
licrinnn Id. Mulmo has returned from
a business trip to New York.
Miss Mildred Ilyntt has returned
from a visit to Asbury Park.
George M. Wood, of Colioes, N. Y..
has been visiting H. A. Wood.
Miss Neilio lcrli-son has returned
from a visit to Springfield, Mass.
I", ll}. Luily. of Bridgeport, was a
visitor in town, this morning, on bus-
incsa.
Some of the roads here were quite
badly washed by the severe rains of
ysterduy and last cvenln .
Mrs. H. C. Ryder has re urncd to her
home In Brewster's, N. Y.,ufter n pleas-
niit visit with friends here.
The storm tore off some of the
boards from the new house being
crtwicd for S. C. Van Scoy, In Souvlew
ggwyggomcawe OIL. s4 COTTAGE AVENUE. avenue.” ‘ _
iifiggténozhh Em vow/Mgr. “com Mosul-.2-digit:”I?..il-.“dl:2§i
siege. Sit: . . F. E. warm» o co, is in.seller...”
gimme 39 Wall St, Norwalk. ..i"'.'.“}i..."‘ilfi. Lilli-‘1!'1!i2§".i‘ii."§él§§li
COACH OIL. are factory agents for the 'ollowlng ing, with which she has been suffer-
BAR 0| L, automobiles:
THREE IN ONE OIL.
0L DSMOBILE. all styles.
lug for some days. She has resumed
her duties at llul‘ncr‘s news room.
A small round bottomed skit! which
skagggNGglEtTTEEIRIES 1". WHITE. was sinashcil at Sheffield on the Sound.
COLUMBIA BATTERIES FRANKLIN in the severe storm last summer, has
MEBCO BATTERIES . 9 been towed to the lscbodn Club float.
- a LOCOMOBILE. The craft ls owned by Lucltui Bogardus
machines to
H
112 WACHINGTON STREET.
Phone. 43-6
making a selection.
TO ORDER
Window Shades. Picture Frames,
Painters' Supplies, Artists' Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures,
0c,
5 Per Gent. GOLD BONDS
of the CONN. GEN'L LIFE iNB. co.
on installments. A good investment for
you, If you live, a splendid protection
for your family. if you die.
N. SMITH FERGUSON, Speclal Agent.
v—_
.v..-‘ ,
routers...”
FRED‘II. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT, '
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
8°. Norwalk. Ct.
; Cloth Window Shades, fringed, 25c.
Extension and Solid Halt. Curtain
Rods, 10c. J
a
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
LH. Decker
87 Washington Street,»
South Nor-walk. Conn.
Telephone Connections.
II
II
*
an“.-. .
v
”ENE "
Specialty Mfg. Co.
,, r ....
ciii NlillINIl Bill
No! Profits.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON. Pres.
John H. Knapp
Josiah R. Marvin
Christian Swartz
E. H. Mathewson
..._ Fm ,.... ..,_,._ , ..
sourH NonwALK, CONN.
355300.00
Solicits accounts of individuals, man-
facturers, merchants and corporations
Will demonstrate any of the above
interested parties.
esdquarters for
AUTOMOBILES SUPPLIES AND BE-
PAIRINO.
FOR STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
Insures a Warm House, Day and
Night, in Coldest Weather.
Send for Catalogue and Investi-
WITH
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus, _ “00.000.00 gate for yourself.
(lotion Ii Lidgervooil Company.
, 96 LIBERTY STREET.
new YORK.
and will be repaired.
A large dofiish or shark was caught
day before yesterday In Westport wat-
ers, by Captain Thomas Smith. The
shark Is nearly six feet long, and is
equipped with a number of large sharp
teeth. which present a formidable ap-
pearance. The mouth is large enough
to sweuow a small dog. It is one of
the largest sharks caught In these wat-
em for some years,
The annual picnic of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Sunday school was held
today, at Rotou Point. Four curloads
of plcnickers started from the church
at 9:45 o'clock, and after a trolley ride
about The Norwalks. went to Roton
Point where they spent the day and
enjoyed themselves very much. Quite
a number of the parents of pupils also
attended. and many more are planning
to go to the Point later in the day.
ROWAYTON.
Dr, C, F, Hackiey, of Rowayton, WHO
has been abroad for the past three
months, is expected home this month.
The Baptist Sunday school started
today on its annual excursion to Coin-
po Beach, going over in special trolley
cars.
Rev. William James and his band
of Christian workers will have charge
of the services at the Methodist
Church this evening,
Mrs, Kate Themes and Mrs. Mary
pct. favorable terms.
Thomes returned from East. Nortlifleld,
-———
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Pres-
JAOOB M. LAYTON, Gashlsr.
DIRECTORS.
Henry Seymour
Camuel Grumman ~
Wallace Marvin
John H. Light
Tel. Call 97-
illegals
SHORE DINNER8 AND SEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS, COOKED
I'iiiiil l
Mass, where they have been attending
the conference meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Wood are
expected home August 20, from their
three months' tour of the continent.
Their Brokslde home is being made
ready for their arrivalfi
Mrs. Julia Hubbard. of Rowayton
and Mrs. James Benjamin of SheltOn
are spending a short vacation at the
Fred. H' "WM" TO ORDER. former Benjamin homestead on the
. , -——— Wheeler’s Farms road.-—Mllford cor-
?! WATER STREET, 1'”: JOHN 3. LA WRENCL BATHING AND FISHING. respondentofthe Bridgeport Standard.
sours NORWALK. AGENCIES. BATH Houses To RENT IV on DARIEN AND nonoron.
NEw AND ascetic-HAND ALL ANSUEEAN%%3+R§¢L ‘33le ”"- —---
morn" AG , A - , '.
BOAT TICKETS, ’ neigbt'I-lg. lads is in Geocia on a busi
Electric Motors
FURNISHED, INSTALLED AND RE.
12 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Tel. Cali, 32-8.
PAIRED. IATIBFACTION GUAR.
‘ ANTEED.
HilNll llllllSlllll
STEAM,
HOT WATER.
1847.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
Gas Fixtures,
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS !’
HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam Fittln.,
Metal Ceiling.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
m- OMOBIL
COMPANY. ;
.17 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
IAND GAS
FITTING.
, Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
a
Telephone, 1874. ‘
. “ touti- Nemik, coon. ‘ ‘
J
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
" ' mineral Director
, and Embolmer.
is “Nora. ruin 8t. south "MIR
' Adamo omit Tenses.
Wesson et have» 1347!-
‘WALL PAPER
JUST IN I. A LITTLE LARGER
THAN EVER BEFORE.
out any NicE cocoa sens. you
KNowws no rs: weak IN THE
VERY see-r MANNER.
NANV,,coN‘rnacrs Eon 'i-iouse‘
PAINTING AND WILL as GLAD 'ro
susair riouaEs iron vous
necomrioNsnr‘Wa noose
?
.l. E. O'Sulll—v—aii: Proprietor
HAMMOCKS, LAWN TEN-A
Nis AND BASEBALL GOODS
A‘T ROCK nor-ram PRICES.
HEADQUARTERS FOR AUT-
, BICYCLE
SUPPLIESANDREPAIRING.
II.-R.BU'LKI.EY,
82*“. Main St.
E3 AND
Fred B. Cspen, of Noroton, Is visrt»
ing in Maine.
Miss Grace Willmott has been done
Ill this week.
Miss Jane E; McNally visited New
York, Monday.
\
Mrs. W_ H. Fairbanks has been
quite ill this week.
Mrs. James Ruscoe is visiting
friends In Norwaik. -
Miss Quinn, of New York is visiting
Mrs. Harry H-indley.
Mr. and Mrs. S, 0. Keeler visited
Bridgeport, last week. , -
Miss Emma Sutciiff is spending a
few days at Ocean Grove
George Willmott. of New York, has
been visiting relatives here.
Max Tarlov, of South Norwaik, was
In town yesterday on business.
The post office has been wired for
electric lights by Harry Hindley.
Miss Emma Bickner has rooms at
Miss Nathan Finch’ . West avenue.
The Darlen Free Library expects to
con crock or Nswigpoo‘os
WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU
we ,i-iAva _ TAKEN A coco .
T. J.
, ingested by
[ Special Table
,vfl-iioIeI Victorian?
"Corner Railroad Avenue and Mont-u
. 8".“ I
d’I-iote Dinner
50 eentl.
DINING ROOM OPEN, UNTIL 11 P. M.
Everything In season, prepared by
an experienced chef, and served in ex-
‘csllent style. '
SULLIVAN, Prop.
Tel. Call an
don't send out any tong: unless to
1?
“NEW ......~
. a
issue a new catalogue at an early day.
Mrs. Theron Burdick, of East Main
street. has returned from his visit to
Boston.
Miss Mable Britto, of Norwalk, has
.been visiting friends here for the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Waterbury,
of New Canaan, were Darien visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Hyer, of New York, was
a recent guest of nor sister, Mrs. M.
M, Scovell. - ‘
Miss Jean Chalmers has returned to
her home after a visit with relatives
in Cannon. ,
Mr, and Mrs. Sissonare now occm
pyibg the J. B. Mather residence. East
Main street.
DllIy,
WORK. ' " , (INK Mrs, ‘Theodore‘ F. .Sthsgman fires 1-:
i, . . g . . , 7‘ I am
{we rev 10 essay in s'rocx (gtwmmus for assume-a ‘ “80"“
‘, ' ‘ i posts}. ' to . mi Mrs. N. E. Gleason. of 1,: Non,-
evcnvaiNo Youlneso FOR THE Raymond mag, .Bouth was? w'e' walk. visited her aunt- {ifr 18m 8915
look. Saturday. ., ~
The Misses Addie and 1‘2??th
her: are spending a VOIh e
.skill‘lfbudtsins. ’
0.13
, igetblueand‘deswndvm. .
stains
kc? Ayer‘s Sampsrllla.
. Jun. Georgie EdwardhfiiDL-W "hind
w ,, *wvvunmumm'fia’m“
Cb.” And, what did your
”moi 0..
Marring has sold his property to New
York parties fora summer home.“ "9
Mrs. doseph Morehouso and William
Morehouse. and wife will visit Lake
Kitcnewan. this month
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bruggerhof, of
Noroton. sailed last week for a few d
weeke' stay in Europe.
The registrars of voters will meet
at Town Hall, laarlen. Friday, Aug.
12, from 12 in. to 9 p. m.
Hurry Seovell and George Franklin
Bates enjoyed a fishing excursion to
Collsnder's Point, Tuesday.
Eugene. the young son of Judge Wil-
llnm H. Wllimott, Jr., is suffering
from an abscess of the face.
Miss Brighun, of Norwalk, and Mr.
liell, of Bridgeport. were the guests of
Miss Myra J. Davis, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Millspaugh
have taken rooms over McDonald’s
pharmacy, in the Norton Block.
Rev. Herbert S. Brown and wife and
mother expect to leave Monday, for s
visit in Fairfiold, of two weeks.
Mrs. Arthur S, illbbins and little son
Arthur were the guests of her sister-
in-law, Mrs, Watson, in Bridgeport.
Clarence E. Scoflcld and Mr, Reed
are building a new front fence on the
estate of (I. H. Tillcy, West. avenue.
George Willmott and Miss May
Router, of New York, were the recent
guests of Mrs. Wm. ll. Willniott, Jr.
Miss Mary E, Warmt will continue
to superlnicnd the kindergarten dc-
pnrtmcnt at Center school, Darlen, In
the fall.
Stanley Whitney and Ellis Jones, of
Sitiinford. will spend their two weeks'
vacation at the St, Louis exposition in
September. .
Miss Libbie L, Seeley left this
week for a visit wlai her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Brown, In New Jersey", to re-
turn liomc Saturday.
Miss May llrlito, Mrs, ()nderdonk
and Mrs. Josiah Britto, all of Not-walk,
were the guests. this week, of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. H. Wlilmott, Jr,
Misses Bogert and Bruce, of New
York. are occupying for the season the
residence adjoining Mrs. M. M. 8co-
veli’s summer home, Brookside avenue.
Mrs, William Gordon and daaghters,
Misses Helen and ida, will arrive this
week from New York. for a visit with
Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Willmott and fam-
ily.
The heavy rains of yesterday wash-
ed out some of the road nufte badly.
The roads In 0! Bridge suffered more
than the roads about the low lying part
of the town.
William H Willmott, Sr, was quite
ill last week, and had an unconscious
turn, from weakness, but Is now Imv
proving, and was able to sit out In his
garden a short time Tuesday.
Mrs, Walter 8, Whitney, Mrs. Wil'
iiam M. Whitney, Miss lilo Bates,
Miss Susie Fleet, of New York, and
Miss Libblo L. Scely trolleyed to Sea-
:ildc Park, Bridgeport. last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, Smith 0, Keeier and
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Millspaugh visit-.
ed the soldIu-s' monument of New
Haven Inst week it is finely placed
on the top of a rock about 400 feet
high, and from this there is a com,
mending view of the adjacent country.
On clear days, long Island can be
seen. The monument is about 135
feet high,
Lucius H. Bufillck, formerly a res-
ident of Forestville, but who had late—
ly lived with his daughter in Ncwing-
ton, died this week, at the Soldiers'
Home. Mr. Burdick was a veteran of
the Sixteenth Connecticut Volunteers.
He was seventy-ave years of age, and
Is survived by three daughters. Mrs.
Alfred Boylngton. .of Newington. Mrs.
ids Buchanan, of Arlington, N. J., and
Mrs. ucius Starkweather, of Water-
town, . Y. The funeral will be held
in Forestvllle ibis-afternoon, at 2:80
o‘clock,
Judge William H. Willmott, Jr., who
resides near the railroad station, and
whose yard abuts the embankment of
the company, went om yesterday after-
noon to feed his chickens. When he
got to the coop he found it almost
covered with sand which had washed
down from the railroad embankment.
The yard in which he allows the chick-
five inch layer of sand as level as if
five in ch layer of sand as level as if
it had been graded. The genial judge
had been about to clean out the yard in
a day or two. but the rain storm sav-
ed him the trouble by covering up the
debris. He took a look at his garden. -
however. and found. the potato patch
under water. He put on a pair of rub-
ber boots and armed with a clam dig~
ger succeeded in harvesting a consid-
erable portion of the crop. Even this
did not have as many disadvantages as
be expected. for when he got the who
toss out of the water he found that
they were all oordully washed and
ready for use. On pursuing his inves-
tigations he discovered a large bank
of sand where his woodplle had, been.
The wood was completely covered. The
judge in a philosophical way regards
this as a kind dispensation of ,Provi-
deuce as he has been troubled by hav—
ing it stolen. Now when he wants tire-
wood he mines it as if it were cool. He
thinks that if another storm were to
come along it would tidy up the yard,
pick his apples and mow the lawn for.
him.
CRANBURY.
William Wellnltz to visiting Clarence
Twiddy, ofBrookly'n.
Mr. Hazel Is now employed .by the
Albany Bakery Company.
The members of the Sunday school
picnlcked in Ely's Grove, on Woollen.
day afternoon. - ' ’ 3
Frank Blake, of the Holmes, Rosier
I: .ficlleck' company. is anions: a
week's vacation. -‘
Mr. Joseph ilslk‘ln and family. of
Norwallr. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hankgamn'd a if as...
Mr. gran verse in , .
snowman vial ; .ma‘mvns.
_, occupying t '3'
, . n. m
Sunrwsldo Cottage, owned by 8. M.
Birch, has been reifted for the month
r c a e w or , w o a
I ‘ “lithium? Cottage,"’Be“lIe
island, has sent his horse and wagon
there. , ‘
Miss lmogene Bradford, of New
York. is spending the moat at. Cedar
damage on South Beach.
Mrs. Msuloud, accompanied her.
.l. Southworth Nichols, of Pittsfiad,
Mnss., who returned to his home in
Danbury, a few days ago for a month's
vacation, Is at. Bell, Island for a few
ays.
William James, of the Bell Tele-
phone Company, , of New York. a;
spending his vacation on the Island. as
the guest of his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Willnm Jamea of Elim Home,
Barrels have been placed under the
raft on East Beach by a party of batti-
ors under the direction of Wilbur Sar-
vnnt and Vernon Jarboe. The raft was
beached with difficulty, but the Iob‘
was accomplished.
Mr, and Mrs, Manson and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hadley and Mr. and Mrs.
Foulkes, of Bay Cottage. Mr. and Mrs.
Munson are from Brooklyn. Mr. Sar-
vsnt was also a guest at Bay Cottage,
the guest of his daughter.
A number of young ladies from
Stamford enjoyed an outing at Briton1
Point, Monday. The party included
Misses Annie Conboy. Mamie Russell,
Katherine Brennan and Mamie Mal-
loy, and Mrs. Sarah Conboy.
Proprietor C. H, Foster gives out
the interesting information that he has
rented every cottage on the island,
and has been unable to accommodate
several who made application. Dur~
lug July nearly half the cottages were
unoccupied.
A number of bothers were on East
Beach, yesterday, and to the old resi~
dentseverything looked like old times.
Swimming and diving continued for
some time, and as the water was de-
cidedly warm, the bothers enjoyed
themselves immensely.
James Burke, Peter Bailey and Dan-
lel Donovan, who are among Landlord
O'Sulllvnn's faithful corps of assist-
ants at Dorlon's Point, had an excit-
ing chase after a parrot, yesterday af-
ternoon. The bird made its appear-
ance suddenly, and opened up a con-
versation with Mr. Bailey, Who thought
It would be a good scheme to catch the
creature. lie enlisted the services of
the others, and although several plans
were tried, they all failed, and the
parrot is still at large.
Daubury men who are summsrlng
at Bell island .neport that the slappers
are beginning to bite with great avid-
ity., For the benefit of the uninitiated
It should be explained that shoppers.
are young blue fish which are caught
in shallow water. The] are caught
when four or five Inches to a foot long.
When they get older and larger they
go out into deep water. Just now the
youngsters are hungry, for they are
growing rapidly and they bite at every
bit of food to their liking wuicb comes
their way, Daubury people, among
others, are having a great deal of
sport those days fishing for snappers,
and It is great sport. The blue fish
is a sporty fish and the youngsters
have many of the gamcy qualities of
the big fellows.
WESTPORT.
Mr. mitt Mrs, William G. Staples are
at Lake Goor .,
Mimi Mary urr is entertaining Miss
Hoyt, of Danbury.
Mrs. F. M. Newell is visiting her
parents in Cranbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Lyon are to
move to Bridgeport soon,
Miss Maud Plant, of Yonkers, Is a
guest of Miss Violet Adams, ‘
.Miss Edna Beers is the guest of
Miss Clara Fairchiid, in the Farms.
The Misses Margaret and Frances
Ritchie, of Newburg, have been visit-
lng in town. "
Mrs. Mary E. Hurlbutt, who has
been visiting in Brooklyn, has re-
turned home. ,
M‘rs. and Mrs. Frank P. Godfrey are
entertaining 9. large number of out of
town friends.
Miss Hattie R.‘ Sherwood is enjoy-
ing a two weeks‘ vacation from her,
duties In Bridge ort. ,
Mr. and Mrs, homes J. Donne, of
New York, are visiting at the Blots?
dell home, State street,
Mr, and Mrs. William Grimm. of
New York, are Visiting at the resi-‘
deuce of John Lawrence. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. William Burwell, of
Hartford. are visiting at the residence
of Sidney Watts, Imperial avenue.
Joseph Barry, Edward Barry, and
Miss M. E. Vincent. of Meridos, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Brad-
ley. -
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Werner have
rented the house recently occupied by
the Curtis family, and will take pos-’
session this week,
csicAco NEws ripe.
It takes more money to be a trillion-
.sire than it did lfty years ago.
Poverty Is a good cure for gout-
VNo woman is sheroiae is the eyes of
her cook. .
hacking the tiger has frequently
brought the wolf to the dorm , ~
~ The pessimist never expects any-
' thing to turn out right for her he will
be fooled. ,
It maybe a mistake to’marry young!
but It is a mistake that is seldom re-
pea ‘
.You never know how to takosome
people, but they are generally‘ms peo-
ple you don't want.
Colors will maven who the wash-
tng is dono‘ in. stationary. tubs.
_ It is finite possible for next-door
neighbors to be another distant.
Earn a knowisgarlter: "an editor
is a millionaire menu can:
gt-essmaa out of a Job. at km; without
a. throne. Moments-ate without a
W.or.qsw,:hflidss
ain't-ails or'i‘spmrndfsrms with—
outj‘plow. illssuna‘s Weber shop
ontbrsins town or credit. He loves
er friend;
‘ and then vaulted lightly on bs‘
, and
railroad with- '
than who saw simian-us ‘ '
" caesium
TAMINC A HOD...
Three Art cisa T W l Bu Io
Most div 0 Agimat. “I,
There were tron island oi _’
one tiny on a g.“ I in Coo ,
high spirltcdfh lf' rokon stslil wss‘ ’
prancing about the yard attached to
ho rsnahor's house. He hsti just
‘brown a cowboy who boasted titers
wa‘opotblng. on four legs he said not
tilde, and he was rearing and bucking
so that not even the pluckint man on
the ranch dared to approach. ,
While the men were standing mood
in daring what“ do the ranchers
In en-year-old (1%- came out of
O
a
house and calm tied up to the
ex ed animal. t ,
on he saw her he cofieil mung,
whiunled and storm still. and m ,»
her hand on his mane. stroked .
and rode around the, yard,
merit of' the men.
"How do you manage it?" one of
them asked her. “Before you heckled
him he was as savage as s m."
"it In simple enough," the girl ro-
plled. ,“Any woman can ohm a~ ,
horse better than a man on. “‘tlilii'fv
wallowing tire man a smell Winch
j‘eci she had In her hand-,4?” ds
horse cantor. Horses love them of
it and will go up to any one whole. It.
, "Any horse has some c all),
know the people who love i, w: t
stallion began to quiet down so soon
as he saw me. Whm I got w him
he smelled the misty horse o'sotor In“
my clothes, for i always can! a little
piece in my,Docket. ,-
“That pleased him so much thstl
was able to stroke his head. While do. _,
tag so I rubbed his nose with a few
drops of oil of cumin, whim I, had
poured into the palm of my hand.
Horses posttvely love that scent. Then,
did you notice not I put my lien?! into
his mouth? The object of that was to
pour a few drops of oil of rhodiumon
to his tongue from a tiny vial which
I always carry. , -
"With these three articles anytime
can- be tamed. Where doyou get them?
Well, the cumin and rhodium cart be
bought at any drug atom thejosso
caster must, be out from a horse‘s foreu
foot. It is a warty growth there}!
It is a fact that horses are vcry'fond
of these scents. They are often'used
by women in the tropics and west in
the training and breaking of. horses.—~
New York Commercial Myer-tint.
TWO ANECDOTEO‘ 0F IOWERN.‘
Glover's Weekly)? “ ‘
“"1‘. P." belts an amusing anecdote
of the elder «Sotliem (site famois‘fother
of E. H. Sothern'), Soiliern wasitrsv-l
eling on tour in northern England '
when, just as their trainwaswiehving-
York, he unmoved the rallreddltlbket
which a follow actor had stuck in the
band of his hat. . , '
"They'll want our tickets, here, John-
ny." be said casually. and his comm
portion began an exhaustive searchfor
the missing ticket. When he had
searched his hat and his pockets ten
those over, and looked on sent. and
floor again and again, in vain, be. ex-
claimed, in despair: "By George! I've
lost my ticket! They'll make me pay
over again!”
“Pay over again! I’d see them hanged " .
first," said Suthern. "You get Ipqm‘fifld
the seat, and it’ll be all right.” ‘ , ' . n1
_ His friend crawled under the seat. ‘, ‘~‘
and lay there, gasping with limous- ‘
nose, as the ticket collector mine to ‘, 1‘
the carriage door. . , ’ ‘r
“Tickets, please," he demanded.
. Sothern handed the man two tickets.
'fTwo tickets, sir! Where's the other,
gentleman?" ~ ,
“Oh.” replied Sothern. nonchwtly.
,“tbe other gentleman prefers to travel
under the seat. It‘s only his way."
Another anecdote of Sothern weaned
by "T. P." concerns a practical jokes
which had more serious constructional, »
’He had made an appointment to Inn “
at a restaurant with as actor frond
named Tools, and was exasperated at
having to wait long, and hungry. for» ,' ,
his fellow guest. .Seelng at a noisily , -‘
boring table on old gentleman who av‘a's ‘ " _,
evidently even more cross and hungry :‘ ‘ , ,,
than himself. Sothorn went up; “will! is
him, and hitting him a sounding'timaclr ' ‘i. _ ‘ ‘,
on the back, greeted him “mull“ ,,
silos, 'old boy!" ' C “
'What the devil do you mesmmlr
cried the old gentleman, starting
his feet purple with fury.
i'l——I really beg your pardon, sir _
stemmered Sothern, "I took soulful: , ,
an old friend of mine. Pray forgive ,
me! .‘ fl * ’
talks ”I“? ‘ .
_\\
\
. ,
. , ‘24.,
The old gentleman resumed his as». ’
growling. Tools appeared await. And ,
Suthern, after abusing him fashions-E
punctuality, arrange, with sun; for
dinner. While they were waiting for
it .to be served, Sothern said , . .» ,
‘fl say, Tools, I’ll bet you a sovereign
you won’t go tip to that old-,m-Itit
Elml on the back, and say. ‘lialiommd
0y." ' 3
"Done!" cried Toole,,heartily; sndho.
went behind the old gentlemm‘ifigafl
him a sounding smack on the m.md
shouted familiarly, “Hallsa, outing!"-
and was promptly knocked down. », . ‘
, 'rn v‘vs'rcs ACOMPAQS...
All peaches are com ,,s.1i’an
the hour hand to the sun, will,
exactly half, way beam m
hand and the figure Kit-pp im‘“
globulin forward. up .30. m
banana d after the assumes
the meridian“ For tnstan
that it is 8 o'clock. point“
«ligating 8 to the sun. and ti:
on the-watch is due son
that It Is 4 o’clock, palm: ‘
attesting 4 to, fireman.“ and“
witch is exactly sou
“Remember.” admonish
, ,. " .‘WhehYOll‘ , ,
moxie more in yoprtzeb. can;
re s pretty so u ,
meridian.” rte " " I; "
.‘l‘fl‘hot‘s r ht
‘ . Wt?"
M "
mom
in the ioumsllatie'world and deals ereek
Norwalk Chronicler