which ins duo
. “nominates late.
_ ‘ 49?“ incident that
. 1‘ M that
W the: this my
Mono was thought
u; procllvltiel, am In
, “Alfie due to leave the
m at attribution at
3m. lithium 9‘ W
' out the man 'wbo
~ the Quaker City
.39 ., , gtatlon with
luoiy inquired
firs.” , . lair to
. curd be are 9 could
the!»
c tell hustling and fees
may
Mien terminal. the engi-
g directed to catch the
'Profidance. , tl’holasslat-
, : set-yeti in the capacity
‘ Al *went Well‘until
, , But the special
meld with, the; recon
Shoo schedulb time.
a "3”..9‘9’9’
. malty. A new locomotive
sickly secured but of course it
choc. The oiiiciai conferred
this passenger and it. was agreed
gold the Federal at New London
vfiter a change of locomotives at
Ilse dance thespecial dashed New
,, i-«Iaoudonward at a hair~raising
. W; ,The Federal reached New Lon-
a lion time at 10:49 and was held un-
,.til 11:03, when it started for Harlem
river ,wlth the man who wanted to
reach Philadelphia and his two com-
-panion’e as occupants of a sleeper
' compartment. . he conductor stirred
things up in order lolmake up time,
tor sil’connectlng trains had been no
tlfied to wait until the arrival of the
impress, and the-regular train had
been promised asiquickly as possible.
in the sleeper, the man responsible
for all the delay considered that he
was entitled, to special privileges and
. he wanted the "smoking compartment
cleared so that be and his compan-
ions could talk confidentially about.
playing races, but this was not per—
‘ milled.
Only 10 Minutes Late.
The train sailed into Bridgeport
but 10 minutes late and the conductor
said that he would reach New York on
time.
The strange thing in connection
with, the incident was that the man
who hired the special could have left
Boston at midnight Monday and reach-
ed his destination by to o'clock yes-
terdny. but in order to gut in the City
of Brotherly Love four hours earlier
he paid the price and scorned to be
glad he did it.
os‘rsovwss’ ounaoso SMITHS.
Neutloncoulone Made to Relatives of
Nan Patteroon.
CLEVELAND, 0., April il.-“No
concessions were made to Morgan
Smith and his wife," declared Detec-
tiveQuinn, when seen at the Union
Italian here early today. Detectives
Quinn and McNaught were in charge
of Smith and his wife. who Occupied
n compartment in a Pullman sleeper.
. Thodetectives took turns in doing
duty over the prisoners.
, Assistant District Attorney Garvan,
who,“ is said, induced the Smiths to
’go back. to New York from Cincinnati,
was asleep and could not be seen.
{headrgmiil reach New York» at 6
,o‘bloc “ its evening via the New York
rOontr-l flood. if ‘tii' train is on time.
, IANTQ DOMINCO WANTS LAW ENv
" FORCED.
’ no roux. Va.. aura il.-—tCongrees-
‘ .9 of Minnesota, who was a
"tlflthe Congressionla party
visited Santo Domingo on the
_ j sin that” Bonito Domingo
M. morlcans were received by Prea-
orales, of that republic, who
domination through them for
, , .. All Maintaining law and or-
or ., Canto Domingo, and the only
rule: said. he would ever be
to revent a revolution, which
i til ruin of the Island, would be
erica‘to come in aortas. cn~
rge oi the customs and'o her
\: of the country until a stable
the oltl- debt for which
: ; stimulator: now-armies II
. . ii I’ '
. - contact to.
H“ Log-3% finiogg‘eh
' I ’ f~ _
, much attentivog'.
_ i said...that' it re
Apples to lure the re
toruel revolution to
he ’of the
l
mu m we: note
vLICIr"
* cliche faculty of the?
(pic College What
fishbowl! under-
this country
it trainmAster was equal ‘
bed to death by t e failing of the stone
barracks. ‘ .
it'll. April alt—run ;
nu ma" fill, ,o
“ 9 all; stew flees
Resolution Passed at Mastic? of Dirac.
d
tors of State Amcia ion.
l
. ul'iAR'l‘il‘ORD, April Ila-”Wit! direc-
I
societies and the legislature commit.
too of... the association melt in joint
sesslgphcre yesterday uitnrnoon and'
”counted considerable business. More'
than passing interest waslmanlfestod
in the meeting. as it was] announced
that. the directors wouldr come pro;
pared to vote on three important man,
tors now Moraine legislature in the,
shape of bills. The "trading stamp
bill." the “telephone .bil” stud the
"hawkcrs' 'und peddlersl bill” were
those to be discussed andlvoted upon.
and nearly all the directors expressed
an opinion on. them. i
A resolution was introliuced by L.
“W. Ripley. of Glastonbury. placing
the association on record jab being op-
posed to Sections stir-stzo of the
general statutes, giving one company
practically a monopoly} on the telev
phone business in the state, was
passed after severali interesting
i
speeches on the subject had been
made. ' '
The resolution advocated a repeal
of the present telephone law, saying
tnut under the present; conditions it
was detrimental to the meat interests
of the merchants throughout the
table. ‘ l
ii. Hale. of Glastonbury; L. W.
Ripley, the author of the resolution;
F. D. Smith, of Mcriden; W. I.. Could.
of Southing‘ton; E. l, Atwater, of New
Haven. and others, spoke strongly in
favor of repealing the] present law.
Figures were. given showing what
merchants in other sections of the
country were accomplishing and what
had been accomplished as the result
of competition in the telephone busi-
ness, and the legislative committee
will now go armed with the action of
yesterday's meeting and appear before
the judiciary committee.
Judge Herbert 0. Bowers, of Man-
chester, as chairman on the stand-
ing committee on legislation, spoke in
regard to the trading stamp question.
explaining the situation as be under
stood It was before the commute... of
judiciary. The question of a rash re-
demption of stamps instead of iner-
chnndise prizes (lame lip and was dis—
cussed at length. and it was finally
voted to refer the mailer back to the
legislative committee. VII'C President
Graves, of Bridgeport. and Martin it.
Broderick. of 'l‘llompsonvflle. were
among those who spoke on the trail-
lug stump bill. This poddiers‘ and
buwkcrs‘ bill was also referred to u
committee.
These directors nttonded: li‘.
Valentine, Derby; E.
East Hartford: (l. W. Flint, Dunbury;
I.. W. Ripley, Glastonbury; i. (7.
Treat. Hartford; 0. li‘. 'I‘roop, South
Manchester; F. I). Smith, Mcritlcn:
E. l. Atwater. New Haven; C. (3. Por-
kins. New London; lv‘. .1. Porter. New
Britain; W. f‘. Norris, \Villlmuntlc:
A. D. MINI'T, lil'lllgilnol‘l: W. S. lollid,
Southington; 0. A. yZiqutfileLWater-
bury; .I. H. Alvord, Wi‘nsietl; and
George B. Johnson, New Haven.
Putnam's application for admission
to the state body urns nccopted. and
l). A. Hammond, of that city. was
elected a director.
lNQUlRY IN WATERBURY.
S.
One of Commissioner Garfield's Men at
Work in That City.
WATERBURY, April Il.—-WliIiam
Boyd Hunter. of the department of
commerce and labor at Washington, is
in thieclty investigating the business
of the retail meat dealers and the
cause why prices differ so much In cit-
ies near each other. He has Just com.
pleted the investigation of the retail
dealers in New Haven. This work is
being taken up nder the direction
of Commissioner arileld, who has
charge of the investigation of the
western packing ouse firms, and the
report from the r tail dealers will be
supplementary to that from the pack-
ing house. Mr. Hunter will leave to-
morrow for Providence to take up the
Work there. ‘
VALU E OF EEWER BEDS.
WALLINGFCR , April li.——’I‘he CI-
fy of Merideu has brought suit against
the layout ”Wallingford as an appeal
from the valuetilm of the Board of
Relief of Walling am on the Meridon
sewer beds whlc are situated in this
town. The valuation of the Board of
belief In 825.8“. while the City of
Morlden’s claim ii that the valuation
should be only 8 .620. The Board of
Relief bases its luation on the calf-
muted cost of its plant.
EARTHQUAKE FATAL"!!! NUM-
. LANCER. Pu , spindle. April it.
Commissioner in Iun’dur reports that
.u a. result at his Investigations. he
estimates the fa ' itles resultiu rpm
the recent earth. unite in the sum
district at 10,000’ and In the Paiampur
district. at 8.000. The total number of
garcons killed . Dilemma, was 424
asides the Car has. who were crush.
CHILD It) NIB-TC DEATH.
NW MNDO . April‘.ii.-—-'l‘he body
at Ill flatten c Id. who was burned to
derail; laturdsy lawnm‘a on Plltln;
felon was, -~.ay .mo
burial! Tile child was nebulous
_, ‘ til” niyesr old girl. With
m of iron. that .r
III . i c 0
it y “it
so
.And hill) r
cued Pu.»
‘ .’ . y i.
m basil-murals.
LETS»
(l, Goodwin.’ Iflilll, or any subsequent year. ibi- num-
ucr'
0
3.3m in
our summer cfrll‘rc DIVER ”
. ‘ ‘ennv.
Connecticut is Neipolng into the
Liquor Business This Session.
The state. of Connecticut is not. got .
,flmug at, 13;“ m. tiers oi the State Businesegldeu's Ass lug; into the liquor business, at. least
if the reoomlnendntions. of the com
“lilies on excise which is to be submit.i
ted to the house tomorrow, are adop-
ted.
The committee. of which Senator,
Olnar W. Plait. of Milford. is senate
chairman, and Representative J bu
Tyler. of East Haven. In house ch Ir-
man, has voted to recommend the re-
lection of the bill.
I
The bill was offered by Judge,
Poems, of Middletown. and it provides
that a dispensary bureau shall be es-
tablished to conduct a state dispensary
system for the sale of inioxicants in
towns voting to accept its conditions. i
At the hearing which the committee
held last week and which was we? at-
tended, the temperance organise ions
were divided on the qusiion of wheth-
Sotne favored it as the only
way. while others were bitterly op-
posed to it.
The liquor interests also opposed it,
The committee decided that. Connec
cut was not ready for such a radical‘
.tI
measure and voted to reject ii.‘ Reprc.
sentative Tyler ill propably submit
the report today if the house.
The main provisions oi the proposed
bill are as follows:
A state dispensary bureau is estab-
lished with one commissioner.
To the options of “license" or "no ll-
venue," which the towns now have, is
added the option of “dispensary."
Should a town vote to adopt the dia‘.
peilsary system. no licenses may be
granted in that town, but the state
commissioner shall establish dipped,
saries,ihereln, not more than one toj
each 5.000 lnhabitnnts, or t‘raction'
thereof above one half. Should a town
contain several villages tho commie».
siouer is given power to increase this
ratio within certain limits.
Each dispensary is operated by a
manager. upon a stated salary, and he
is required to give bonds for his good
behavior. "
No liquor may be sold by the dispel»
curios which has not been found, bv
chemical analysis. to be free from ad-
uliorullng substances injurious to
health.
No liquor may be drunk, nor shall
any loitering be allowed on dispensary
premises. Dispensaries 'may be open
but ill hours per day.
(,‘Tonmlissloner and managers must
not be appointed or rcmovod for po-
litical reasons. . ‘
Should no town veto to adopt the
dispensary system. of tho. elections in
liltlb, lllt‘ bill‘fi'ull is abolished. it. ill
Ill-r of dispensation in operation falls
below seven, the bureau in abolished.
The state appropriates. or rather
loans, the nioucy with which the sys-
ivm Is established. shill loan to be re
paid, with interest. out of tho profits
of tho business, ulit' it'lllll i‘llCll year.
\‘.'Iu-n oil is repaid. the busiuoss shall
be run at cost. \Vlll‘ll the dispenser
it’s are closed. the goods zlnd other
property remaining on bond shall be
sold for the benefit of the state.
The bill differs from the well known
South Carolina law in several partic-
ulars. most important of which arc
the. local option and the no profit. fen»
force. In the opinion of some of the
Iclnpcrance‘ntlvornirs. these features
of the bill place it far ahead «it the
South Carolina plan, from a moral
standpoint.
THE VENGEANCE OF BILLY THE
KID.
Chief among the stock owners was
John Chisholm. whose brand was on
thousands of range cattle. Iiilly work-
ed for Chisholm a short time, but soon
he hdd his inevitable quarrel with his
employer. ,It was over a question of
wages, Billy claiming that. Chisholm
had not squared their account. Only
the fact that Chisholm was surround
ed by a guard of hard-fighting cow-
boys, with reputations as ‘ ‘killcrs."
kept him front assassination when he
and the young desperado parted. As it
was, Billy managed finally to exact a
terrible penalty from Chisholm. It is
more than likely that the Kid were.
his vendetta against Chisholm and
other cattle owners simply as it matter
of course Instead of u punctillous ui~
fair of principle. Billy would naturally
take sides with the matters who were
making life miserable for honest men
In Lincoln County, He soon became a
leader of the desperate. crew and was
In the thick of many of the deadly on.
counters that took place during the
course of the "war." it is estimated
that he put a second dozen of notches
on his gun-handle during this lowest
of range feuds. ovary notch l't. resent.
ing a human life. 1'th oi the victims
were a sheriff and his deputy, who
had driven hint and hurt at his gang
Into an adobe house.
n One day the Kid turned up at (me of
tho Chisholm cow-camps. llo had not
forgotten his old feud with the cattle
king or the Pecos. Three of the cow.
boys Were at a fire, cooking supper.
and twenty yards away. Barrett Ho
well was hobbllng a cow pony! Billy
rode up to Hawaii and suited him if he
l
Answered in the affirmative, the Kid
shot thecowboy through the head. at
the same time crying. In his high-pitch-
ed voice: "Well. there's your pay.”
. The cowboys at the fire. surfing in
heir feet. as they sawtlieir comrade
all. but Billy‘s revolver spoils twice
more and two of them tell dead. Then.
vering the remaining cowboy with
. g revolver. Billy shriiled this mas-
age: ,
"You tell John Chisholm he «iv/es mo
oney. l'll credit him with five dollars
on the bill every time i ltili on of his
man. if i kill himtho manual I of
«i cucumber Chpmdll in Ann
worked for John Chisholm. On being V
interesting Meeting Held Last Night
I1 the Home of the Secretary.
The regular mention of tho Norwnih
Bird Club was heldllusi evening at.
the home of the secretary, ~13 West
avenue. ,
A paper on the wild pidgcon was
given, showing its abundance at one
time, its wanton: destruction and .31.
most extinction.
At present a few pairs have come
back to the Catskill mountains and a
few are scattered over the Blue Ridge
mountains. while they are becoming
quite abundant In northern Kentucky
and southern Indiana.
paper on the European skylark
showed them to be established at Rug-
l
. by, inst outside of Brooklyn and thriv-
ing in their new home and as tuneful
as in their own fields. Papers on the
redwing blackbirds and starlings
gave much new information concern-
ing these cemmon birds.
A list of the date of first arrivals. as
kept by one observer, is interesting.
as showing the time of the arrival of
these birds from their winter homes:
March it}. redwing blackbird; March
17. purple grackle; March 17, for: span
row; March 19, flicker; March 23. field
sparrow: .March 23, phoebe; March
26. purple finch; March 26. mourning
dove; April it, hermit thrush; April 8,
chipplng'uparrow.
The check list for March showed
forty varieties. reported as follows:
Herring gull. coopet"s hawk, spur-
row hawk, osprey, screens owl, dow-
ny woodpeckcr. flicker. phoebe, horned
Iark, blu‘e lay, crow. wood cock, broad
blII duck. sterling, cod bird. redwinged
blackbird, meadow lurk. rusty black-
bird, purple gracklic. purple finch.
gold finch. English sparrow, tree spurv
row, field sparrow. illnco. song sparv
rew, swamp sparrow, myrtle warbler.
Carolina wren. brown creeper, white-
brt'nsied nuthatch, rcdbrcasted nub
hutch; chlcadee, goldeu‘crowned king-
lct, robin. bluebird. old squnb, golden
eye. grebe. Canada glmse.
it. will be noticed that no quail are
reported. ,Very few birds were left
in the fall and ,It scetns as though
these nun-u. have died durim,r the win
for.
A THOUSAND DOLLARS' WORTH
OF GOOD.
“I have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for yours. passisg
gravel and stones with excruciating
pain." says A. H. ’i‘hurnos. a well.
known coal operator of Buffalo. 0. "i
got no relief from medicine until I be-
gan taking Foley’s Kidney Cum, then
the result was surprising. A few dos-
es started the brick~tlllst-llku substance
and now I have no pain across my kid-
neys and I feel like a new man. It has
done me $100 worth of good." Foley’s
Kidney Cllf‘t‘ will our.) Cl'l‘y form of
kidney or builder dist-use. Sold at
Plulsted's Drug Store. "
RAILROAD PEOPLE MUM.
Saying Nothing Regdrding New
Schemes for New YorkwTormlnaic.
No int‘ornmtiun was to be bud Hill“)
oi the Consolidated mlimnd mill-(as tum.
turning lilo. report, rliilh ililililll'fi. in
another column, oi' the mall‘s nitimntc
intention to build it new passenger ter-
minal on the north side of the Harlem
river in Now York.
Neither was the truth of an unlikely
story admitted, that the road would
makr- ust‘ of a new terminal to be built
by the New York Central and Molt ave~
nun, and One iiundl'pd and Thirty-
eighth street. ‘ “
POPULAR AMUBEQAENTS.
WEEK OF REPER’i‘OIRE.
The Roe Stock Company gave their
Initial performance in this city, at
Hoyi‘s Theatre last night, playing to
standing room only. Thclr opening
production was The Sign of the Four.
or Sherlock Holmes. The company
was exocptionaiiy strong in their var-
kills characters and were awarded un—
stinted applause. of the large audience.
Campbell Stratton made an excellent
Sherlock; Clay Rhea handled the char
actor of Mary him-stop effectively;
Mabel Van Tassel did good work in
the character of Mrs. Major Sholto.
and J. Hall Och played the part of
Major Sholto moat croditably. Win-
ileld S. Hiuil us llr. Watson took good
care of the comedy parts. They were
accorded strong support by the re-
mainder of the company. The special-
tliw by Franklyn imil Hintt nml' Reed’s
acrobatic bull torriora were well worth
the price of admission. The doitn
have been well trained and displayed
almost human intelligence In their
various performances. Tonight the
company will present On the Road to
ifi-iaco; tomorrow niternoon, Wife In
Name Only, and tomorrow night. Val-
icy Forge.
orsnrrou ESTATE wme one .
lomunm srumos, roll... Apr!
Ii.--»Couusci for the titration osialo
have Just received word that the finit-
ud smiles Supreme Court iutd dot-lined
to grant the request of the Venture
corporation, of London, Eng. for a
writ oi tortiorsrl. in the suit against
the titration «estate. The action was
first brought. In the United States Cir-
cuit Court. claiming $8,000,000 damages
for alleging suiting of the fallopian.
deuce Mine. At the trial a verdict.
was given the titration side and the
suture Company appealed to the Uni-
ted statea Court of Appeals. Hero
another victory was scored for the
stratton estate, and the Venture at-
torne a sought to carry the case into
the cited States Supreme Court. but
the denial of the appeal he» finally nob
tied the case in favor of the estate.
0 IINTAL LAUGH DRIVIN'OUT.
, AlNCOlJVlllll, ll. (3., April the-Or-
fenilll litter lies been driven out of a
men. ten of whom, Were Chinese and
all my: one. were taken from this city
to .
easy Shingle mill is. so.
‘It on learned lit' salmonluit the
I ' i1 Chinese in fun
if.
~ 1.: r
. t ’r‘n, -
' warship lh
Jfailvd, tr. lend the in»,
w
t
lino
,. IAN use...» .
l
i
will at salute. A party of thirty-three .
acr dummy.
M
Daley Has
Do the right thing at the right tlnm l
Act quickly in times of danger. l
Buckache in kidney danger.
lloan‘e Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing.
ney ills.
Plenty of evidence to prove this.
William Ackcr, of 10 Cove direct,
employedat the Norwaik Lock Com-
pany. says: "I_ Was suffering from an
slice of backache and my attention
was irected to Dean's Kidney Pills. I
got a box at Elaistcd'a drug store and
took the contents as the directions in-
dicated. They noted promptly and
radically. Dean‘s Kidney Pills are a
fine remedy for backache. No read,
tlon, no bottle to carry. no spoon. to
forget or lose. You simply put them
In your pocket and they do the rest."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents a box. Foster-Mllburn 00.,
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Dean's and take
no other.
W
STORIES OF “Delis SEEN lN AFRI.
Plenty of Work for Sportsmen
Southern Rhodesia—~Thriliing
Adventures Reported.
News is to hand from two Indepen-
dent eourcos of an extraordinary nil-
venture that recently betel] Mr. Dick-
ert. a farmer living some fifteen miles
from Mnlindo Siding, .on the Wanklcs
line. Mr. Dickert went to bed at I0
o’clock. and was just going to hit-op
when he heard-what he thought was a
pig grunting and calming outside the
door. He got up and stepped outside
to call his dogs. when he was seized
by a lion. He shouted, and Mrs.
chkcrt ran out With a rifle, with which
aim hit. the tunimld on the head, caus~
lug it to loose Its hold.
Mr. lllckcri immediately snatched at
the rifle and tired, point blank, iortu~
notoly killing the lion at the. first
shot. The wllnle affair was over in a
few seconds. and occurred close to the
.bed room door whom the hungry uni
mul hull evidently been waiting. Mr.
Ilickcrf was badly scratched and had
his arm Inccrnlod when‘ the lion
seized him. Though sufficiently scr-
ious at the time. he now looks upon
the adventure as one of the must no
vol of his experiences.
The people at Molindo Siding have
been annoyed by a lion that ,dcvriopml
tho habit of coming right up to the
station and was heard in the neighbor.
hood of lhi‘ railway men‘s linusos, A
short limo ago the conductor of the
Falls train and several of the pussvlr
itore saw two young lions playing 1,...
tween the rolls ncnr tho Gwmli.
Further up llli‘ line, in tho direction
of tho Zanriwsl. lill' lions appear in
b.- llllli'll moro Ililllit'f‘illill. Not long
since the nullvv commissioner at hiat-
rlsn is reported to have had iiitocu
head of live stock killed in broad day-
light by nine lions which were hunting
together.
Qllllu lately two or three lions haro
been soon close to the Victoria Pulls.
nu ih.- south side of lllt‘. river. but. for
”It rczwsm‘nnw u. \lsliorr, ii may Int
mentioned that lllt‘)’ only apponmd at
night and were oxazedingiy shy of any
bunlun being. At llelt, which is on tho
sumo line of railway. a few weeks use
the remains were found of a white
man who could not be identified and
who appeared to have been killed and
partly criten by lions.
Another European when accosted
for traveling without a ticket hnSilll'
left the train in the same district,
manic oil' in the darkness and has not
been seen since. All of which shows
that there is plenty of work awaiting
the sportsmen, even in southern Rho-
desia.-South Africa.
in
l-
WILL iNTEREST MANY.
Every person should know that. good
health is impossible if the kidneys are
deranged. Foley's Kidney Care will
cure kidney and bladder disease in by.
cry form, and will build up and strum
gthcn these organs so they will perform
their functions properly. No danger
of Bright’s disease or diabetes It Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure to taken In time.
Sold at Piaisted's Drug Store. ”
EMPEROR'S YACHT AT CORFU.
CORF‘U, ioniun Islands. Greece, Ap-
ril II.~—'i‘he German Imperial yacht
lloheuzollern, with Emperor William
on board. arrived here today. The
British squadron now In these waters
dressed and manned ship and the usual
salutes were exchanged. The king of
Greece started out of ii o'clock in the
morning on the royal yacht. Amphitriie
to meld the emperor. but look the
wrong direction and missed the Honou-
zollorn. Torpedo bout, destroyers
were dispatched to apprise King
If‘lcorgo of Emperor William's arrival
lcrc.
AMERICAN LAWYER IMPRIOONED.
HAN li‘lilth’liI‘dlifl. April ll.w'l‘lln
ntcuiucr City of Sydney. which has just
arrived from Central American ports.
brings word of the plight in Guatema-
In City of a New York inwycr. finrd»
nor by name. Gardner is. and has
been for months. in the government
prison. Efforts of his friends have
availed nothing to secure the release
of or even trial for the imprisoned
American. who was sent to jail in the
first Instance. it in said, for alleged
contempt of court.
FRIGHTPUL DUVFIRINOG RB-
LIIVIO
Buffering {rightfully from the viru-
lent. poisons of undigested food. C. (i.
Crayson. of Luis. Mist... took Dr.
King’s New Life Pills, “with the re-
sult.". he writes. "that l, was cured.
All sibmach and bowel disorders give
way to their tonic. laxative properties.
25c at F. ii. Baxter's Drug Store. guar.
unload “
islets l
distorting ,3...
liter -,
s tilde! ,
u...
y.
. , , fill,
, m ‘l‘ ., Y I
so can contami- alibi?
mm is on to be of an
Whittle .
William
‘cau-r LIVE at CIRCULAR Houe
Boon Dangerouo'ln South 8h: ‘
Norwni .
the number of men who have gone cram,
my in It
dangerous kid- ‘ Mllecl (
l in] diseases ii is, as ovorybody knows
a piece of engineering oi the highest
order. being in that respect only sec-
ond to the famous Eddystone Light.
More than a your was consumed in
getting a foundation for it, and so high
are the tides and so
storms that the entrance to the light
In more than forty feet above the Win
or.
and used for storage purposes, and
thou the watch room, and finally. the
no room shall be 10st.
on which the men sleep are curved,
oral
No. ii on the program was "Two Stars
leader. flinging was by Mrs. ilyroth,
soprano; Mrs. Eldnor. alto;
ii. liymth, P. illidner, A. C. fielth, ten;
ore. and .i. Wolfe and Gustav Dbarner.
bassos.
program concluded with "F‘ruhiings-
trust." Fitting. by a mass chorus of
are Ailments M. 0b., Heymour Concor-
8.
Schwablscher M.
and Arlen. of Bridgeport, 1?. K. G. We-
th‘. lender.
#‘
E8.
pe Preys Upon Minds of Occupants
and Many of Them Go Crazy.
The Minot Lodge Light is folded far i
. and for that mason it is an
)l' interest. to students of men-
icrrltilc lbc
Then, one above the other, come the
five rooms, occupied by the kooperu
lanterns. The tower being circular and
space greuiy In demand, naturally ov-
crything is made to conform. so that
Even the beds
the tables against the walls are cir-
cular nod the benches are halt~moons.
Everything is round.
In this lighthouse there have been
at least live well marked cases of in-
sanity and others in which madness
has been suspected and the men rollov-
cd from duty. Experts In mental dis'
cases who have made a study of condi-
tions at the Minot. Lodge Light attri-
bute the unusual prevalence of insan-
ity there to its peculiar form of struc~
lure. There is no point, they say, on
which the eye may rest, so it travels
round and round in n maddening whirl.
They. therefore, suggest that some
means be devised for filling the curves
and producing corurs and angles. In
support of their theory they cite in-
stances of men who have lost their
mental balance during long confine
mom in circular prisons, but have
quickly regnlncd ii on being transfer~
red to an ordinary room of corners
and angles.
Baron ’l‘rcuck spent much of his
time in prison making marks and cor-
here to break the circularity of his
surroumllnga and kccp his reason from
slipping away on the mad whirl of on-
clrcllng walls. (‘asnnova an liaiian
engineer. who was lmprosonr-ri in If
l‘l'ilmd tower. gives much lllt‘ some tes-
timony He says lit‘ it'll great mental
relief on being removed to an ordin-
ary squnrc room.
As it is well nigh impossible to
make much clmngc in the form of the
strut-lure of the Minot Lodge flight.-
honsu 1b.. number of men in charge
of It has boon increased to live, in or-
der that they may have frequent
Icnvos from duty and take turns in
going ashore for :1 visit to futility and
friends. This system has resulted in
a dorrcasc in tho number of traces of’
mclnnclloliu and more serious mental
disordurs.
In fill-l. but for llli‘ frequent chang-
cs Illliilt‘ in tho survive by shifting men
from one station in another the num-
ber of cases of this sort everywhere
mind be much gri-mm' than ir is. In
sonic outlet; a man is kept, Ill :1 plat-e
for only a tow mouths. and then sent
to some lost; isolated station for o.
while.
’f‘o giro tilc llli‘ll something to thing
of othor than their loneliness, and if)
occupy the long hours during which
they have nothing to do. l'lrculnilug
libraries of fifty books each arc provi-
dmi. The books are carefully sclcctod
and changed every three months when
the inspector makes his visit. in the
collection are biography. history. trav-
el, fiction. poetry. illustrated maga-
zines and in some, cases newspapers.
Also medic-inc chests are provided for
relief In cases of sickness and cure-
iul directions given for the Use of
their contents.
Despite the dangers and hardships of
lighthouse life there are many appli-
cants for positions In them. Whenev—
cd a vacancy occurs in the service
there is always a number of men to
select from. And yet the pay is small.
In fact, the law provides that [111‘ aver-
age compensation aivcn keepers eiinll
not exceed eight hundred dollars a
year. Probably the best paid kccpor
in the service is the man at. Hull (into
who gets twelve hundred dollars a
year.--—-Chicugo Chronicle.
A DAREDEVIL RIDE
often ends in a and accident. To heal
accidental injuries. use Bucklen's Ar-
nica Solve. "A deep wound in my
foot, from on accident," writes Theo-
dore Scbuoio. of Columbus, 0., "cans
ed the great pain. Physicians were
helpless, but Bucklen‘s Arnlcn Salve
quickly healed it."' Soothes and heals
burns like magic. 25c at F. H. Baxter's,
druggfet. ”‘
LOESER BENEFIT CONCERT. 6
ll
Splendid Program at Madison Hail,
Bridgeport. Attracts Large ‘
Audience.
Madison flail. Bridgeport. was well
5
B
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
m
W. W: Lore
of ; Bunsen;
a.. was cured
of Chronic
.. spcpein y .
plunger 9'...
Mr. D. Kaubie of ,Mrs.
Nevada. 0.. was i,
cured by Kodoi .
of stomach . .
' trouble which . ,
had affected ‘ ‘ - ", ‘
his heart. x ,
3090!: , “
“numb-nu
FOR SALE BY
THE CLIFFORD PHARMAcv'.
x
This Is a Full Skull [ill ill the
Sentinel
Premium .
Fountain Pen.
For five of these Cou-
pons and sixty-five cents,
presented at this office,
we will furnish to the
readers of "The Sentinel
one of these HIGH
GRADE FOUNTAIN
PENS, made of the best
Vulcanized Rubber, the
pen warranted 14 kts.
and fully
This offer
only holds good for a
solid gold,
guaranteed.
limited time, so start to-
day to save your cou-
pens.
Out-oi-town readers,
when ordering by mail,
must enclose five cents
extra for packing. and
pomage.
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect December 4, 1904.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. bin—12:52:, 6:33x, Stillx. 6210:,
:50. 8:55. 7:46. 8:20x, 8:42. 9:07x,
232:, 9:51, 10:65x, 11:41.
I’. M.~12:49x, 1:05. 3:05x, 3:61,
:Itlx. 5:46, 0:01x. 6:361, 7183:.
mm, 9:521. 10:32.
Sundays. , '
tilicll lust ovoning‘ni. Inc testimonial ___ .,,. r . .
concert Irndornd to tho fitilllly of/tlw 9:;‘2‘ M' 1....)21, EN" 5‘45" 8'58'
late Ilnnivi lmcsm‘. The concert be» ' ,‘ .. . . r . .
mm at It o'clock and the program wuu 7.53:; yuuxfiggghxfigrld 5.46, 8'01"
quite long. The Arlen orchestra wusl
augmented for the occasion. and soy-
selections were played. Pulf‘l'
lloycr, lender. A number of colon
tlons were rendered by the M. (2th. ii. 1
Keller, leader: and tho Schwabinchor
Maennerchor. F. K. n. Weber. leader. 3
in Heaven," by a milled chorus of the
Liederkrnnz society. C. fliegmunu.
Messrs.
It was a fine number. The
0th Norwailt Arlen. Cements.
Ch. Iliederkrnntr.
7:
5:
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
8:63;, 9:00x. 10:02:, 10:04, 11:00:.
1.
A. him-4:50, 5:50, 5:50, 7:50, 8200!.
I". 'M.-12_:oax, 1:05. 2200:, mm,
:3lx, 4:042, 4:00. 4:132, Blots, 5:07,
5:27. 6:001, 8:02, 8200):. 9:29, “:001.
12:00:.
Cuudsyo.
A. Mr-MN. 7:80. 10:02.
P. M.-—~5:02, 6:00, 8:00, 11:00, 12:00.
SOUTH NORWALK TO ~NIW
HAVIN
A. Mrs-1min, 1221:. Itiiiix, 0:10.
36. 8:38. 0:111, 10:08:. 11:1“, 11:“.
P. M.--12:0lix, 1:21. szlix. 4:26.
30. mm. 8:38, 7:101, 9:102, 11:24.
and sport, in, addition to shove.
P, .~3:47,6:12.7:ill. ,
‘ Iundnyl.
A. Ilia-42:14:. mm iltlilx. 1:40.
Dancing was enjoyed after the con. illll. 11:11:. P. its—«cum not. 9:102.
a
A; Mud-fill.
. P ’
CONCRIICAN OPIRIW'B MAR- cert. ,A considerable sum was real- IOUTH NORWALR "to DANIHRY.
, , MACE. feed from the concert. A. lib—8:20, 9:663, Gilli.
iii-lends of tax-Congressman ‘ Lewis , i P. palms. titan, 5:17;, 0:03. 7:17.
liberty have recei. ,csrds ,uunuunc- ONLY CUM. FOB DYOQIng. DAN LIQXJ‘O so TH NORWALK.
h . 'Iagclo ill“ Carrie 'I‘r on. lira. Franklin am. other tic. A. Plath“. lt! Jill. 101°”.
n .imriulily.t Alli“. All” Della, " a?" . 63:11 11 all.“ .. 1,1 0 il‘ -
tn.-.v n. t. at . s . 4‘, .- ,l '
7}; it ‘ l Wildfire ,
Norwalk Chronicler