, cationic? Fair-
Election of office
.‘ ' we _ H“
rho, .by the smith
. iillam" .‘iiiover
ual msetlnej‘of the Audubon
f the statute! .Donnevtiunt-
Saturday last. in the Memor-
y at Fairlield. asiwss not
icoiumne yesterday. , Thefole,
, ere Were elected:
“Mrs. James shorne
bel Osgood Wrigh idli‘slo‘
tPreeldeiits—Mrs. Henry T.
Soutbport; . itcv. Allen ‘13;
, 7, ‘ Fairfleld; Mrs. Morris 1“. Ty-
,Ndlivbliaven; ‘ u '3
hry. Vice PresidentsoJohn H.
ortlanti;‘ Mrs. Nathaniel
BridgepOrt: Mrs. ,W.‘
' ‘ r., Bridgeport; iion.,li;lorria
s delay. Bridgeport; Charles K.
rldgepori; Charles » (3. God:
Bridgeport; George L. Por-
. Bridgeport; David F. Read.
it Mrs. Oliver G. Jennings,
. Mrs. Henry C. Sturges,
' Samuel H. Wheeler, Fair-
ry 8. Glover. Fairliold; Mrs.
2 Perry." Falrileld; Miss
, .i Jones, Hartford: Charles S.
De crest, Newkl-iavcn, .Mrs. E. Liv:
' " ‘lls, Southport; ltev.,.Ed§
, art, I). 0.. Southporty
Gnarls M. Gilman. Soutbport; lion.
,H‘ , Southport: Miss G. M.
niield Hill; Jonas B.
“old Hill; Mrs. Thomas
. , : Hon. E. .1. Hill,
, Mrs. Melbert B. Cary.
"Itidgefleld: Hon. ‘P. C. laudsbury,
,, .Ridgeficldi, ill,” lib-I L. ‘Boolieid, Stain:
ford; idledvbiar . .Averlll. Danbury:
Mrs. J. L, Fasten. Dsnbury: Hon.
Erodel‘idkvd; r Kingsbury. Waterbury.
Secretary—Mrs.~WIlllam B. Glover.
- Falrflcid.’ .
qfiinckley, Fairfield.
TreomimrrMiss. Mary. B. Klppen.
Fair-lief . w _ p , .
. . Execs i’ve'Committee—Mrs. Samuel
’ ll. Wilda r,”l'ab‘fleld;‘ ‘Miss Mary B.
Klppen, "‘Falrfiold; . -Mrs.i 4 James 0.
'erfilli.’ “Wield; .Mrs. .W.. B. Glover.
Eairfl’oi ;-Mrs. . C. Sturges, Fair-
field: iss'Fdl'il 'B.’ ‘l'l'ifickiey. Fairs
'ifleid: Rdv. mien-b}. lineman, l‘airlield:
_ Mrs. Henry. -T...Buikiey, AS‘outhporty
. ngrs. Howard NAWnkeman. Soutbport;
‘ _-ere. W. H. Holman ,Southport; Mrs.
EL. Wells. Southport; Mrs. Morris
F. Tyler. Ncw‘llaven; :WIllard~G. Van
Maine. New Haven; Mrs. C. K. Aver-
Ill. Bridgeport; Miss Grace R. Moody,
Bridgeport; untoward N. Knapp. Bridge:
port; Mrs. Walter M. Smith, Stam-
ford; Miss-Katherine A. Wilcox, Wash
'port; Mrs. iolhester iii. Brush. Dan-
bury: Miss F. A. Hard. South Nor-
lwalk: 'Wllhnr ii‘. Smith, South Nor-
(walk.
The secretary. ' Mrs. William B.
Glover, read the following report.
{Which is printed in full.
This being the tenth unnual meeigng
hi the connecticut‘Audubon Soclet it
moms fitting that We lookbnck ‘a little.
gover the history of the work of the
‘ "- society during these past years. The
Connecticut society was really the out-
growth of a parliamentary low class
which was held in F‘alrfield for mom:
bars of the-D. A. ll; society at one of;
the last 1 three In the course of les-
sons in i 98. One of the ladies in or:
ider to illustrate ihe‘m’unner of organ-
lsing a society, binds a motion’ttint
an Audubon Society be organized in
«Falrfleld. This motion being duly soc-.
prided, was discussed. voted on and
carried and proceedings were taken to
prganiz a mock Audubon Society.
Not long and, our friend. Mrs.
Wrightdiearing of the mock proceed-
ng. said to us. "Hold on formal; that‘s
. I. good thing; those Audubon Societies
' " are being organized all over the coun-
try. Hold on to it." And we have been
. holding on ever since. and we prob-
ably will hold on until ”death as do
part" for in a country town, If one
‘over gets started in one of those “aw-
' , in! clubs" as We hear them called.‘lt is
a case of perpetual motion and, more
than that, It soon becomes a wheel
within a wheel. until one Is almost
tasked to pieces.
At first We were told that "the soci-
ety's work will be finished in five
years, all tho-birds will be protected
and if we want to continue the society
‘nve can get people to protect animals."
' . We did' not take into consideration
. that in five years we would have
' hordes upon hordes of foreigners up-
on our s' resultallnns. Hungarians.
fliavo and ice. all thinking that, as
this is a free coum-ty they can shoot
any bird they chililflo.
Thesepeopie must now be educated
Ind told that they cannot kill and
not aon’ , birds.
, More»: ban this. at the beginning it,
was not realisedtliut We have a worse
“honesty thnnl f rclgucrshan onomy
“that .Wo'oaflJl' go no to. that we can'-
‘siot reason Jill. and but has'bcen in
pagination all this time unrecognized
in d that kliis’mdre'of, our songbirds
than any foreigner or mum Ainorli
our in to be mifdu on mount 1 do no
ow: somdorio also more lllilfi mini
all you: but a war we inuut have
With this animal until'lt is subdued
unlit editorial:
,' lfi’i‘i
., u,
, the bushes are not
they will not prevent the
.P. PoWoll villains in bi
boob. ‘i‘hettlodiitry Home.
_ ills up Mn‘eat‘ln ’n be
through the whale tif‘nvol'yj
eriod. with the result-of. ,
n his neighborhood. but
common birds. but the
WWI. and 'Mliéi‘
. Many of those children who Joined
. .tonuyeere one ought now to “be teach-
“ Wilma.
, schools," etc.
, Assistant Secretary-Mlss Fanny B. ‘
i ‘m. sustain enemy lathe cal, was; .
5,,
”onsets from an editorial in a re, " ‘
“llirddovors every» ‘_
, “might do much good by plant m
' ru swspwiauy sucbnitindsgas .
"will. by tillers-mils _
posts. the chief enemies of .7;
30."
riot insecure. ‘ wood
in
in society after my
.dbi isms ‘
'H. ‘ dd'ft‘pro‘ in! publication coup
mittoe.‘ we printed a circular. letter
.. Which wesent all over the state to
those ‘whotn'we thought might be in-
» forested to join In bird protection.
Then we began to hunt for local sec-
rotsrlos to represent us in different
towns and cities and We pri ted their
duties ssoilloers of the socie y and en-
9 vored‘io get them to Work in the
its coin. “to beglnf’with the children.
:liirother children.
‘ ,Durinalhe first year of our organi-
llstibn‘weygrl tlid several original leaf-
A“ wit-.L’I‘QuiiIe-i-Cb oneietencg l?
. .69, or. , our 8.?" y. our, ores on.
mayhem, ar‘ild several for bird ‘day
prostatiie'lnr the different years. These
tandem were, sought-after and used
‘by ‘btl’ier state societies.
Then we took up‘theunatter of lccc
lures. illustrated by lantern slides. of
birds, and Mrs. Wright wrote three
deflill’es.'r0ueil'0l‘ adults; one more es-
pecially for children and one for farm.
ere. ”li‘or‘s longtime these lectures
werewsentyoutby a devoted and un'
tiring member of our executive com-
mittee,‘whose roan horse trotted back
and forth to the station carrying these
leaflets- to go to their destination.
. One thing leads to another. and so
does one secretary lead to another.
Through a kindred society We heard
that the Board of Education sent out
traveling libraries free of expense to
the borrower. and so we. applied to
C. D. Hine. secretary of the Board of
Education. and the roan horse was re-
leased from his duties and the loc-
tures have been steadily going en-
tirely under the care of that board.
whose Interest We greatly appreciate.
i forgot to mention that we petition-
cd in the state legislature In 1897 that.
one of the revised statutes of 1888 be
amended and the word “bird” be in-
serted to” make It read: “The governor
shall annually in the spring designate
by official proclamation an Arbor and
Bird Day to be observed in the
This petition was curv
ried and justified as in preparing the
Bird and Arbor Day programs.
About four years ago Mrs. Wright
complied quite an exhaustive Bird and
Arbory Day program, which was print;
ed by the Board of Education and sent
to every public school in the state.
This pamphlet Is called “ A Year With
Connecticut Birds." It'ls Illustrated
and contains many poems and reading
mutter suitable for use on such ocea-
sions. This is the latest publication
.and It should be quite a prominent
one In the.schools. Mrs. Wright com-
piled It with a great deal of care.
Our traveling libraries come next
in order. anti we have nearly sixty of
these libraries of ten books each."
which are in constant circulation all
the year. We have. also the many sets
of bird charts which enable children
to identify birds. We have bought
several hundred colored pictures of
birds. animals. etc, and mounted them
on stiff cardboard and sent them to
Mr. Hlne to have arranged in port»
follos and sent to schools. These pic-
tures can be hung on the walls of
the school or passed among the chil-
dren to look at.
We sent one case of twenty-two
. books to the St. Louis exhibition; we
have sent regularly to the ‘Tbayer fund
$20 each year. most of the money be-
Ing raised by outside subscription.
At our annual meetings we have
been addressed by such noted men as
F. M. Chapman. Mr. Backus. Rev. Mr.
Long of Stamford. Dr. T. S. Palmer
and Mr. Dutcher, president of the Na-
tional Association.
that‘s not time to tell you more of
the society’s work. nor bow'we have
written and pleaded with representa-
tives both in the House of Congress
and invthe state legislature. for the
passage of bills relating to song-bird
and game protectiOn. We have worked
in harmony with the national lissocla-
thin in its various interests for birds.
Qur executive committee has had one
hundred and two meetings In the past
ten years. Our membership now numo
bars 12,016 and can you tell us of any
state society that can show a larger
number of members?
This brings 9 down to tile report
of last. year's w rlt which i will now
give you.
The executive committee has held
seven meetings (omitting the sum-
mer months and the month of Decem-
iicr) since last October, with an aver.
ans attendance of nine; this out of a
committee of twenty~three, represent-
ing nine different towns in the state,
we consider a very good showing. Al
the close of the last annual meeting
the members decided to give 325 to
'Mr. Dutcher, for the Bradley fund, 815
for the support of the children of
‘Wnrden Bradley and 310 towards a
monument loathe same Bradley. This
action was retitled at the next meeting
of the executive committee.
Our work with the traveling librar-
ies this your has been to add six new
libraries to our number and to repair
and renew the old. books of the “bran
list: which were In much need of re-
s r.
Yoursooioty has had a "watchers"
commitment: the legislature the past
. 1 g .. a
iageunoserorhrhaom Ml .{E‘
nubile! W "You
. . , _
. some‘i‘bytlaws. ap- ‘-
. members.
‘yo’u *lie'althy. ,_ , ,_ ,,
" Pharmacy and 'i‘he Bridle Plow
MW ’llilanf
: of latte
Goblins
unassuirtmsmvsmw,
Docs lililllfiil‘ healthuépeha on till}.
organ alone? This fflllllitlllllfllllv‘btif'illilr
lag widely discussed aim-o i., 'l‘.
Coopervtirst advanced his thorny fun;
the stomach is the true soul of lilo
and all health dependenthpoh it.
‘Mr, Cooper, who has unit with re-
murknbie "Eliotieilsdn the sale of his
new medlelnerhelleves that the'stom-
ach is responsible for most sickness,
and that this organ is, weak in the
present generation. While discussing
this theory, recently. he said: “I am
asked time and again to tell why my
medicine has made such a record
wherever I have Introduced It. My
answer always is. 'beoause it restores
the stomach to a normal condition.’
No one will deny that today there are
moroihslf-sick‘men and women than
ever before. Nothing critical seems to
he the matter with them. They are
just haif~sick most of the time. They
don't know really what'is the matter
with them. I hays talked with then-
sands during the past two yours, and
few knew indeed what their trouble
was. One said nervousness. another
said kidney trouble. another liver com-
plaint. some constipation. or heart
trouble. or lung trouble, Many had
treated, as they calicdylt, for most of
these diseases at different times. A
very common complaint Is “all run
down.’ or 'tired all the time,‘ or “no
uppelltc.’ ‘
“I know positiVely that overy'bit of
this chronic Ill health ‘Is caused 'by
stomach trouble, and nothing else. My
New Discovery route the stomach In
sound condition in about six weeks.
Mighty few" peeple‘can be sick with ‘a
winter to: keep
log to birds as' they were presented.
You will seclb‘y'the'treasursr‘s re-
'li‘fil:k cf the bills reint-
nishing uslwiih duplicates of all bills
concerning birds and animals; ihal we ‘
also subscribed to the‘iaagislative bui-
Ietin that we might be informed when
the hearings upon the bi is would oc‘
cur. We had. leo.‘ an ardent and Watch
ful worker for'thc exe' liivo commit
tee. Mr. Van Namepo, New Haven,
who took ilicgroalosi. care to know
what was being done In ibc'logisluiuro
about the bird laws and time We tried
in every possible way to keep ill touch
with the natioual aesocialion.
We feel that we used our Influence
as a society in a most important and
what has proved a most. satisfactory
mailer during the past your. slid that
is in having an efficient game warden
appointed for ifiiirileltl county In the
person of \‘i‘ilb’ur Smith. of South Nor?
walk. We know he. does tho work
must faithfully and unselfishly. We
know that last winter in the coldest
weather he watched one Saturday and
part of Sunday on our own b‘iiiriicld
beach. sleeping wrapped in blankets
on the floor of a friend's collage by a
small fire and going without meals
In order to catch and be able to con;
vici some when whom he felt were
there shooting unlawfully on our
bench.
When you reflect that the state does
not pay a game warden any salary.
does not even pay his expenses. and,
unless he secures a conviction he is
only paid a small sum which hardly
covers his expenses and in no way re-
conipeuses him for loss'of time from
workwwheu you consider this you will
feel that the Connecticpt society was
justified in paylng'for a five hundred
mile mileage book’for Mr.” Smith and
for giving him the sum of $25 for his
expenses. We would greatly like to
see Mia, mibh paid a regular salary
to do In ssionary work for the birds
for his heart is in the work and he
has a love for it. a knowledge of'and
sympathy with tbe‘nature of‘1 man. and
great courage not only‘fo work 'tigalust
great odds, but to rise above the en—
mitles which this work makes for him.
We have sent out this year tq‘locui
secretaries betiveon‘six thousand and
seven thousandied‘ncational leaflets'in
color furnished . by like national . asso-
ciation for distrlbnti nllil thesobools.
We hope these leaflets have been,
made good use of. ‘Wevhsve’ulso punt»
ed the newbird laws‘on scoutpaper
and sent them on ion!" local secretaries
to post in the towns; and we will soon
have the laws in the Hungarian and
Italian languages for the same pur-
pose. These new lows Include-a gun
license to be carried on the person
when shooting: '91 formative Amerii
cans; are for nun-resident; and till
for an alien. .
port tortilla meeting. ‘OM‘Of these
forty-live we here -tWenty~tllrde_ re-
plies. finery... Where « are the others?
Has Uncle Establish unkind toltietand
to them and use brbugfit' their replies;
or have theyrdsopped 'out‘ of touch
please answer this option?
Wehava gained 38 as members
this year: 18 adult. 132 is lot. 2 8W
taming. il'i‘tcadbe'ru, and till associate"
W
KODOL la offal-adios a usranteed
plan for the reliefof z rtgburn fiat;
pleads. sour dictation. ,cliln of gas,
nausea and ‘aiijtorda‘ h i, eat] it
digests what you oat. ‘it . Mill
3 Id, by The
mow ,
H?
from iii
ovum by
W?
port that we psidiiiij. Roberts for fur~ ,
We have «fit local secrdthrimgoneh .
of dwbom' waseosksd for ‘liafiilllllul‘l‘ei .
with the secretary and“hoW"can we ’
. regain their Interest? Will someone
if in whom
,~ before the
use.
Fob .
J bELlEg‘
ud digestion. That Is why my med-
g 0* law has at. such a tremendous
lists. 1' have colvlnced’mnn‘
'bllilfll’l of people t, at these in use are
in; and ii-u,iiiiin'ber“Is KTWIHK by
1ionps and tnuuuls." . .
l'ta'lD‘Mi‘.
x
,f
: Anu’ms wro recent conve
f leopeif’sbeliefs is Mr. Edgar L. Hinds,
illi’lilgfiii! ii Tiippnn street, Eycrett,
Mass, ‘Mr. Hinds has this to‘iiay on
theisubioct: . .
“1" ‘ have suffered ‘with stomach
trouble for eight years. i was not sick
enough to be In bed,‘ but‘juetneit‘ bad
in the morning feeling he tired as
whenli went to bed. .
“I had a very irregular appetite. and
was troubled with ditty. spells. ,if‘xi
stood for any length of time. i would
have a dull pain In the ioweopnrt of
my back. I was nervous and felt all
the time as though something terrible
was going to happen. ,[ tried many
kinds of medicine, but nothing ever
lhcipe me. .
i "I an about given up all hope of
‘ever being in good health again. when
i heard so much of Cooper and de-
cided to try his medicine. 1 took’ one
bottle of his New Discovery ond‘wus
greptly surprised ‘at 'the iresult. i
l(stained 12 pounds in a few weeks.
can now out ’hnything lfwisli, oodles]
like a new man. i cheerfully recom-
mend this medicine io all sufferers
tram stomach trouble." ,
it is worth anyone's time. who is not
, enjoying good~heaith. to learn of Mr;
Cooper's wonderful preparations. ’Wo
are» Selling them in large quantities.—
The Clifford Pharmacy, South Nor-
Whit; The Bridge Pharmacy, East Nor-
wni .
Promise of Gold Shipments “From
. I'PnrlarMakes Market Strong.
LONDON, Nov. 5.—-Tradiug on the
Stock Exchange today started well,
operators being cheered by the un-
n‘ounc‘ement that gold shipments from
Paris to Mention were being arranged;
Led by, Console. which rose its. most
cf‘t‘lic‘ gilt edged securities benefited
by- the promised assistance from
France, while Amoricaiis'. taking their
cno‘from the favorable close of the
market in New York yesterday. stated
quite firm at above parity prices hilt
subsequently dropped from the best
quotations. Union Pacific at men was
,one paint and Canadian Pacific was
fit of a point below the opening level,
Ibut they were still one to two points
llilgber than yesterday. ‘
i inquiries made In the bullion market
‘sbow‘thut the brokers expect the Paris
shipments of gold to London to be
fairly considerable. ' They express the
opinion that the outflow of sold to
America from London would continue
for some time. even it the Bank of Ens-
lnnd's discount rate ls raised to seven :
percent. It is pointed out, however.
that if such a rule becomes necessary
it is bound to attract gold from other
sources, thus offsetting the American
drain. it is further remarked that the
Bank of England‘s discountrrate has
not been above six per cent. since 1873.
When on November 7 of that year. as
the reenlt of a. panic on the Stock Ex-
change, the rate was put up to 9 per
cent.
ONLY CURE FOR DVSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Deb. says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great; distress
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely.”
For sale by R. H. Plaisted. F. H.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. u.
TO LEAVE RAILROAD.
W
Engineer George Kydd Accepts a
Splendid Place. ‘
nge W. Kydti. of New Haven. who
has been employed as assistant engin-
‘ber on the valuation of the signal de-
phrtment of the New York, New lia-
ven and Hartford Railroad's signal de-
partment since the fat of Jane. has
‘cdmpieted his work and will leave
“here in about two weeks for the south.
twhere he has secured a similar posi-
tion with one of the large southern
and southwestern railroads.
,‘ Mr. Kydd is a well known and ex-
ceedingly popular young New Haveaer
and while a host of friends will regret
his leaving New Haven he will go with
the very best wishes of' all who know
to.
.-
emyspe sin Is American's curse.
Iburdock loud Bitters conquers dys-
bnhlq dyer , time. It drlyes out im-
. dies. to es the stomach. restores
fleet digestion. normal weight. and
{ odd‘liealth.“
~ ‘OIGNOfi MAN’S TRIAL.
ROME, Nov. 5.—-Much Interest In
taken throughout Italy in the trial of
Higher Nunolo Nani. formerly Minister
of Public instruction, which begins
here today. Signor blast is accused
, of'the-mlssvrropi-lation of public, funds"
~ "while in office, and he will be tried by
inanimate sitting as a high court of
notice. ,‘i‘bie
ii to tbecurious interest of the 090-.
W , lion to preserve order for it Is
ert in'that there will ”be serious de-
tratlons‘vln favor ‘ moistened
“With BighorN . .
penilefonnerly Neal’s oratory is un-
tier indictment Althoulih he insulted
p‘neumonia, be will
tilpt”‘iieewili t. with his last breath
togp'l‘ove that he is innocent and that
or b sifriond and onetime master. "
: Watson—*4 3" » ‘ j
i’s Little Early
tisimdei‘ south .
‘ ‘ ”and The
' them
all the time. My greatest trouble was,
that I always felt tired. would ‘get‘ up
I is it plain“ business proposition.
unusual procedure odds . -
egimportance or the occasion and '
We imw'libe vernmenthae takeu'evcrw
cannula ‘°
«Signor Lem . ,
a r'
igléiltOurt and he'ddgfigs
V
Governed ,
‘ Hones‘lPhblic Servants Be-
«for “Meals-League initiators
. siren/w (loveless
m
the Men's Magus of the First Cunard
‘gatlonal Church. The governor said:
“No special topic has been assigned
for this evening. I was invited
come to Waterbury to meet a company
of intelligent and eumcst‘young men
who have serious purposes in life. it
makes but slight difference just what
you do so long as each man does wall
that which he finds at hand to do, for
other things in life are largely accl-
denial or the result ”of circumstances
that human-planning cannot forecast
or human intelligence foresee.
main thing Is to work honestly and
resolutely, ever seeking to take an Ain-
citizcuship. risking its hardships. shur~
lug Its glorious opportunities; and.
maybe, lithe people call, to do your
share of official service.
“Re’ducedito ‘Its simplest analysis, it
state selects servants to conduct the
done by the people's representatives.
If the business is done rightly. the peo-
ple are contented and share In the
pie are-«dissatisfied, but suffer the con-
sequences. An honest man In public
business is the some thing: a dishon-
a dishonest man In your businesa con-
cern. The only difference between the
two situations is that the people as u
commonwealth are very careless how
their business. is conducted. and they
tolerate‘men in places of public trust
whom they would not been In their
own employ for a day, Every man Is
rated In this world.
known in business. He is watched.
,Reputailon counts. honesty counts.
faithful service counts in the cornmea-
clal world. This is the way business
confidence is sustained. Public men are
known and they are ruled, but not the
same way. We overlook things in poll-
iics that would be stopped instantly in
business. A man who stands for hon-
est. faithful public service must be pre-
pared for a long fight. it would seem
that politics on general principles is
not an houcst game. for when a man
undertakes to do what is right, he
meets with a storm of opposition. and
It takes nerve to stand up against It.
“Time and again it has been demon-
strated in Connecticut that the people
at large are with a good man. but the
politicians do everything within their
power to destroy his usefulness and
drive him out of public life.
"The whole fault. however, is Willi
the people, and the only remedy Is in
their hands-4M people may. through
carelessness and indifference. practic-
ally turn the government over to dis-
honest or incompetent and unscrupu-
lous men, who make a business of de-
livering the town. city or state offices.
as the. case' might be, to the highest
bidder, not necessarily ton money. but
for promises of their own future pre-
fcrmeut. ‘
"it is a struggle all the time to get
anything like a square deal. and the
value of faithful men is crippled by a
continual conspiracy devoted to block-
Ing decent and necessary legislation.
"No man can be a faithful public
dandruff Calls for
"bil'ryf’iwl’edpfe of the tents
WATERBURY. Nov. fi.~»(lovernor
Woodruffuvas the principal speaker at '
the annual banquet here last night 0i 1‘.
The'
ericun's full share in-our democratic h
The .
state's affairs. The peoples' business is ,
benefits; if it is dime wrongly, the poo- »
office and an honest, man in a private , ‘ .
est man in office is exactly the same as '1
A man's value is >
» 2m
For sissy A.‘J.
to‘
A bourmd'cne‘ for .
unn- bmhgil‘
o 3&4 q
use! enticement»
i“ . A ,. .t: _
have Laure ‘ '
consuls 5* co. .
piercin- unoiw or
film a steady flow of
‘ heal for every ounce
., ‘me- .l,‘
put as easily as a lamp.
holds. Hanilienicly‘iin-
filled in and aid " ct ,Emy“ heaterwmu‘iled.
Lam gp;
bulimic light to:
brm‘nicielph 1 c , bran
brunet. {Eycxy limp will;
not apply: Perfectim'
. ‘ winter cvctun
new-or thirty.
roved‘o'coir
‘ pm. 2 “you! deal
05 Hester‘ for Rayd
>“"'-W-"Wfi
adds cheerincsu
to theiong
e i M .
unfit
. at.
write our nearest‘eghncy forcicssriplivccliciilar.
' S‘l‘iiltlnillll
pERFECTiON’Uif, HEATERS nub have LAMPS
For Sale by A. J.
cini results—«if men in the public ser-
vice are selected for their Integrity
and ability. Things are soon done and
well done when-men are‘insplred by
right, motives. {
“To render faithful public service a
man must be inspired by something
higher than a selfish ambition. He
must know the meaning of honor and
feel the weight of responsibility that.
rests upon all who hold places of
trust. He must, in fact. be a manw
every inch of him—«fearless and inde-
pendent-«with one fixed purpose, to do
what he knows to be right. regardless
of personal consequences.
"We bava many such men in Con-,
necticut who do their work without.
noise. Some of them. are rewarded
and score of them forgotten. We have
timid men who lnean well, but who are
afraid. We have men who do every—
thing for policy‘s sake. and take no
chances that they Injure themselves.
These men are sometimes called diplo-
mats—they sail with the wind. And
then we have the political hypocrite.
who fools everybody, and the common
grnflcr who robs us all.
“Now the value of faithful public
service is hard to estimate. its influ-
ence Is tremendous. It'goes to the
factory, the counting room and the
shop, and reaches every home. It
shows In the taxes, in the works of
public improvement. in the relief of
tho unfortunate and in the public
health. it is a sunlight radiating over
servant unless he stands absolutely
free from the influences that may
he must be supported by public opinw
Ion. No man can render faithful ser-
vice to the people who Is controlled by
;a political boss. n corporation or any
{private interests.
“Faithful public service can only be
rendered by an honest man and to that}
“honesty must, be added a business
mind. All our town. city and state
concerns can be conducted economical’
Iy——-yet providing for every necessary
development; and all can be done in
half the time—with double the benefi-
"""i" . .. ,.
society.
handicap his independent actlou-—-aud1
the state and purifying the life of so-
lts force In spent in educa4
tion, and It operates in commerce like
a charm. it means a culture deal to
all men—laws that are for the benefit
of copin'n decency. and a business
balance. sheet absolutely clean. ‘it
means efficiency In the administration
Because they are wisely i
. ‘1; 3“ ,,‘ ‘ _ .. ,'_l . ~, 3,). W” ,4, 'v‘.‘_." “A,“
them.» If you do not possess, one, ask your: mighhdr
, f The Other kind doesn't they laugh; the
of public affairs, the application of
modern business methods—aadopting
every lip-todnto facility, to save time
and money—giving the state the value
of every cent and every minute in the
service of increasing the comfort,
convenience and safety of all the peo-
ple. It means getting out ‘of the old fit
Wlléfl
neighborhood
For Sale By? I
“A. 3. ANGEVINE a son co.
. 1:344:36 “Washington Street, '
3.0“ ‘ . ‘
.1 suggests...
, WNW" .‘Y’Slite‘ ‘II ‘9
Onslsold sells others! Why?
made,"’abchisc.hduaélfi§dfielh§iife
COLLINS & co.
r
rats—the old-fashioned, long-winded.
cumbersome and expensive habits of
doing things wrong. it mcmis dispens-
ing with the service of incompetent
servants and bringing the whole state
up to the highest standards of a busi-
ness enterprise.
"Connecticut Is ripe fer many
changes. We have started out in the
right way—dot us keep it. up until our
state is a model government. The coni-
iuonweaith will rally to the support
of every man who does his duty.”
THE. NEW PURE FOOD AND DRUG
LAW.
We are pleased, to announce that Fo-
ley‘s Honey anti Tur for coughs. colds
and lung troubles Is net affected by the
National Pure Food find Drug Law as
it contains no opiates or other harm-
ful drugs, and we recommend it as a
dn<—-» .a-.....
safe remedy for children and
adults. The Clifford Pharmacy and
Plaistcd’s Drug Store, ‘ "‘
TAFT TO ABANDON EUROPEAN
TOUR
MANILA, Nov. 5.~Secrelary of War
Taft. it. is reported, will abandon his
European tour and return directly to
the. Pacific coast, He will leave Manila.
on November 9 on the American flag-
ship Rainbow for Yokohama. where he
will take passage by steamer for San
Francisco. This report has been ceri-
fied, though owing to tile absence of
Mr. Taft. who Is out .of town visiting
the new water works, he canot be in-
terviewed upon the political situation
and the conditions prevailing at Vindi-
vostok which it Is reported are the
cause of his return to America.
DANCING PROVES FATAL.
Many men aud‘womcn catch colds at
dances which terminfite lnfpneumonla
and consumption, After exposure. if
Foley's Honey, and, 'ijar Is taken it will
break up a cold and no serltius‘ results
need be feared. Refuse any but the
genuine in a yellow "package. The
Clifford Phat-inacy end l’iulated's Drug
n it“
the
a, Bay San noun.
Norwalk Chronicler