to that” . L'oet sails-any
' on Solidi uni. '
wane the steamer Mabel. of the
.m triathlon! and New York Transports
as.
in Company, was proceeding through
,, Sound last Saturday the propeller
I ‘jieilent
Lln ., ‘ 'fliroplfidiofl. and
" .ii, 1%in tholflou d,, '1‘ e
or a a d to fitdn s ore, and
dropped her anchors off Belle island.
one of thesmell boats was sent. use
and‘phons messages weriy ,sea .fro
Wilson Point requesting find a other
veeseii be sent to her assistance Im-
toly. The‘fugfischeln came down,
:7 deli and toned.,.uie.liabel. it
any rook. At the-time of‘t
he accident
_ the Mn (wail towing Ihree barges to
,New Yuk. ' ...
,,.iua1rs CTLY FIGHT-
‘Ii’Lhtweiuse .or. King'sflew La.
Pills for several years.~aud-dad “if“
just exactly right." shys Mr. A. A. a
- ton, of'Harrlsviile..N..Y.,, New Iiliv
. Pill relieve vacuum the least discfnl
T o tyvremedy for constipat or‘
mongol; ss' nhd‘mftlnria. 25c at r. ".1
Baxter's drug store. . ?‘
moors leURANCE an! as.
. 'v tuft. i if“? , . .. .,..
Mi) aeLtuf-Uitderetande may will
, Eventually Come in r “lageport.
After his conferring... with the three
on Inoers of the National Fire Under
Izt' ters’ Associatkon, Mayor Lee, 0‘
. Saturday that he, an
, ge rt as!
of fine talk that ridgepoi‘l
.95 i“. ,Ir.
»
get aiming V
. , e‘fii‘é insuranc‘curates.
He ,l'tated that he believed the city
ti’
. WI! entitled to the reduced .mte...for ,
nditions hail been great Improved.
gave him to out
he a redilflilflihc
m... ... asses
. ..., , T—‘H
"infiltration“
”you ope' the 91 It“) FFMIIO
in one pintofboiliuamatu. .When partly m.
of! beet until it t adding one on whl
Egan's“ alt cmshgdpipccaroous. Whip int?-
ether thoroughl and u: tinto I mold or bowl.
on cool. Bouillon-ii?» 133;; lined with
e
a
d‘
whipped cream or any 'd pu once.
WJIW costs.) '1: package and can be
°.“»..t‘.:.»..l‘°°‘,. :2 .. .l
.. ' u... Recrausr'rours'
Bloc lei nd,.5t1;00~:’1‘hreo day trips.
Jul :13 ,isgiédth. Aughst 1st. 8th,
5. n . . ~~.;. 2 .
3:1? ops Springs, swim—Four day
, . «l. its. 21th. August 10th.
~50 g2 “by? 7th.
T. a , 5,‘sionde,}34.00—Flve days
. 93933 "i933 big Chum, Lake
;, '.. “a? ,-—Ten days trip, Aug
1.411.“;ét‘.‘ “I
Nona“ olgjéODO—Ten days trip
\E u v. . .‘
it‘fazg’nhlml, moo—Five da:
. original). 2'0th, Augususrs. 17th
1 m.
.5 ,
fl 5.5%: hiyi‘mmfoilifii day trips
‘1 . spat , st. , ,
rings grim” and Tot-sate. risot—
‘Five days trip. August 29th.
For
'a'iptive circulars and rates from
41......»2“. belie rates frOm New Haven.
ygprfxity, ii on ticket, agent at depot
These held during the hard storm. and '
r. .reduc- .
A-..—
a
fi‘
. ~. Blue 'Rib
‘ z ‘ They
p
r i . .
W.
‘
.¢
EPIsCOPALlaIsslou STUDY
CLASS."
W MILFORD. J 5’
humor session of aw mission
n...
-
In this kind of work. it is called
.“ohl:rchntenfs stag outing," and
faces
"stir.
are
a] acquaintance and a good
as of Episcopal missionaries.
ileviQuality film
> ; Differ from ‘ I,
mummy! Eggs 1 . , .
You have noticed the diit‘cifc‘ncc.
Quality Eggs eye is e, rich and fine flavored- .
I the e as to each or Oil—eggs for particular people.
here i a sure wayto
and. one. guaranteed,
Mhe'rncans no. , .. V .. , .
hurried from the firm to you—the best efis of the ‘
. i ‘ 3;. y.» “be” breech: of ,hens.
1' I $§Hyfiafic§ Edi?“ 3 reasonable price.
. sine; Ribbon"
If your grocer can ’t ”Midyear. um'tr’ u?
_ DILLON £9 DOUGLASS.
w Haven no? Hartford. Conn, ,
(.- , , Lpriiigfield, Mos}. Providence. R. i.
2 .—-Thc “is. “According to. New Directory, Ngw Ha-
stiu
class for men of the Protestant Epis-
[till churcltfis to open at the Item
chool for Boys on Saturday next, and
“hope instrumental In the movement
promise that. It will combine both
I) ensure and profit to those llllol‘estml
illi-
onwill last from August 1 till tho
[in object is "the furtherance of
church's missionary work, person-
time.
(KentSchoolds conducted by the Or-
.der of the Father of the 11on Cross,
.0119 of the three orders in the country.
it has thirty to forty-five. boys who are
J «I
. was! '5.“ or“.
Newton.“ honed
this" fish‘s’fllW“
(From the New York Tribune).
Wild (horses by the thousands are
overruunlng the government national
forests of Nevada and neighboring
states. and the authorities ill Washing:
.1 &
Assist... ..,
.. M.,....................
'm
SI
“Milli '
‘ b . ‘i
l
\
. .. h V
’ l: M, . { ton are besi'eg’ed‘wllh petitions from
“1ML » 1~ ...,,‘ V ‘ ' stockmcn and farmers begging them
{’0 haiku,” M arms»; ‘- to put a stop to the nuisance. A re-
cent dispatch'fron’i Reno conveyed the
iliifllisence the there are fifteen thou-
sand of the ,un Iuncd beasts upon the
Tolyabc. ’l‘otl'uina‘ and Menltor forest
reserves In London county nlono. and
that orders have been received by the
forest' rangers to begins systematic
'arof extermination upon liif'lli. This
ispntch, although twisted as to facts,‘
does not exaggerate the numbcr of
horses now supposed to be roaming at
large is thedistricts mentioned. As a
matter of probable truth there are a.
good many more than fifteen thousand
wild horses in Nevada and the neigh-
boring states.‘and every hcrd is a
pest to the owners of vegetation and
domestic stock. .
The partof, the Reno telegram
which is not true is that relating to
the orders sent froth Washington.
Neither the forest rangers nor any
other employees of the government
have been told to destroy the horses.
and unless they do receive such or-
dprs they will confine their energies to
lfencing crops from the. trespassing
animals or rounding them up when
they appear and threaten damage to
the. range. indeed. If half the stories
brought to the capital are true, all
the rangers l Tingle Sam's service
would have, llt le chance of destroying
,tho. bid herds that. are roaming over
the western states.
I . Within the; loot. few years they have
.in'reasod in such lin'extcnt that in
.m of, localities'the‘y are classed as
“vurtnints,” with \volvcs, \vlldc its and
grizzlios, and every lmln's ride is turn-
cd against thrill. .\'o I‘cncc Is strong
enough to st 1 these horses. and when
they appear n iovrc they have even
born known to knock down and kill
cows and calves. Aficr I-ncll visita-
tion from it hcrd the l‘;'.l|(?illil:l'.l is
likely to mourn the loss of his domes»
tic ilorscs, and It rcrluircs only :1 ftw
duys' association with their new com-
pnnious for I'm bcst broken animals
to bccumc as wild as their nomadic
comrades.
A study of thc wild horse problem
brings to light many liltf‘l‘o;=llilg facts
about the animals. The Legislature
of .\'cvudu. it seems, passed a law
many years ago specifically allowing
’8 “I I. bloke”.
i
us“ quality eggs—35k for
,Table Edith. , V .
‘ packed in sealed boxes of a dozen each
I
chiacesj can be taken—they are
l lew E'Nntauois'zsécojvb crrv.
._ ,. I.
DROPFED {1.800 FROM CAR.
———...
New Milford Woman Recovers Money
‘ Lost at Hawleyville.
'l‘hc Nowiowp lice tells this story:
x New Milford lady had an cxcltlnfz
.lliii hair lifting cxpcricncc witcn pzir's
lug through lluwlcyvillc (liii' day i‘lSi.
r'uk. Slic had It small bag In which
rrposcd SIJLIII) ill lnoncy and Irink’
books. (in leaving Bridgeport sil'.‘ had
mild in vain to not the NW window
up, and I:Il:cl"ludiI-s Iricd to llclp holy,
. {living it up. the ling was laid against
the window. thn the cars were
rounding the curve at lluwlcyvlllc.
lilc window shot up without assiduuca
and out popped thc bug on the ground
She quickly noililcd a gentleman
friend. who spoke to Conductor spon-
ven Hae,138,000 Inhabitants,
and Beats Worcester.
The New anon ciiy directory for
1008 was published Saturday. and if
the publishers are (‘Ul‘l‘l‘cl ill their cui-
<-ululir:ns, they now iillH‘ n liolllllatlou
of something, ovcr l:bi,00ii. This is an
increase of 8.000 from last ycar, ac-
cording to the cstilnulc (If the dircc-
loryV publishers.
'it is bcllcvcd that New Haven this
your has bculcn out Wort-est >I- us lilc
second largest city in New England.
but tlIc firm of Price, Lee and Adkins
is not sure of this ,i't‘l‘ and will not
make any Hiltii claim until the \Yfil‘ii‘i-
ii
n
hunicrs to shoot wild horses untho
".
HEADoU'AnTEss roa
Garden Hose,
Garden Tools.
Lawn Mow,ers
l
4
t.
n
l
Wing Promptly Attended To.
Norwalk HardWare Co
mid Chasm Hardware
our, The train was stopped, and tho
mull/email started buck toward the
station. Meanwhile the bug was pick
ed up by ll ind, Ray Phillips. who look
It to Illc house of his uncle, i). F. Tor-
rill, liawlcyvillc‘s genial murkctman
‘Mr. ’l‘crrilI,_l;enllzlug Ilu- inllnu‘luncc oi
the matter, started with the bug nt ”my,
once for the iiawlcyvllle depot, and " ' ‘
. All time went on and the business
placed it ‘Iu the hands of Agent '1' A' of killing those “outlaws" (as the wild
James. 1110 gentleman from the train
("ill -1 , , d “_ [I IS horses were oftcn termed) on the
"I e a uni. soon, "“ ‘ " ”"m' ranges assumed greater and greater
pluccd the SlfiOO In ms hands: To say ti 9 1 km fol nd that the
that the lady was li‘cnscd lo. stating It Wow" on ‘ 5 oc 9“ ‘ ‘ V
,Mdh, Thane ‘ M‘“ ”w ," VW, ~dp' professional hunters were. in many
lliilltcl \"llll 4, KM”; coni‘iininlff 5V.) trust‘s. abusing their rights and were
“2%, illh'lu‘dvl whose properly hf: had killing branded and shod horses. ibis
' .-‘ d put an I‘mi to the business, for on coin-
so oppor “if?" “:11" ' plain: of the slockmcn the Nevada
OEAPN 'cIsNNO'r'aE cunco
for directory Is out, and tin-y not a
chance to make their cstlmatcs from
it. in the New Haven isms directory
hero arc 72.775 names, which includes
1.32.3 n‘amcs of residents of \\'cs: tine
.;,cn. Dchchiug the West Haven
iamcs gives the number of unmI-i (if
,‘\‘cw Haven residents as no.4")
sell their hides for what they could
get. in the open market, The law open-
ed the way to a new and unusual In-
dustry. and many men found thc kil~
ling of wild horses very profitublc.
ilcsidls, the work was exciting and
can" llic busincss lllc ulldcd zest of
.0...
Wilson 11.. Lce,‘ of the dil‘ct‘tm‘y pub~
.lshing Ilrn‘i, has been figuring l‘\'t:l‘
.lncc lhc 1900 census was lukcn up by
hc government that the population of
(cw Haven upon a different basis
ronI Uncle Sam. Mr. Lac fisurcs that
.or cvcry lmmc printed in iilt‘ (lilac
lory fillcrc are two persons living in
the city. ills til'm only takes for the
directory publication the names of
persons who are .20 years of age and
over. Taking thdt usia basis fol" his
0
a
a
Legislature prornlilly repealed the law.
“I" but “it”? ‘
mum”... ar- vistas—ecu
" MWM-a' ..
N“ :95? "all. ' xW ‘
um .
U ”I.
. .... III-VHNVN“
.‘VI’ '
.a
flotilla
oiiualio
for bras
fast.
,Qiears
yolu‘iarii'm
Steadios
your .
nerves.
Rubies on to Him correct View In!
of knotty irhlcmls' Do:
it no as with its reactionaryotllwletlm
an tendency to usiipsiiop I one u
and we will ventluro lilo uiéri {also
elucidlvacapscliy will incl-em the edit
IIIII-onlu our: #1 ice i it til
ill‘laiilI‘ “I: gwjegfimdf'himhd ‘
( . wr coor
toil Tomas;L “1?"th codes.
, u I n - , portend
blended and roux: . I. . ’
1W8m
I
. ' t lGro
I \
l
v .. w. i ~v in. word li'“l’.i“""
Predatory animals, such as wolves.
coyotes. mountain lions and Wildcats.
do thousands of dollars” worth of dam-
age to stock each year in all parts
of thecountry. On some ranges for-
est officers have to contend with rusti-
ers. who sometimes succeed in steel-
ing the great part of the stock which
the predatory animals do not . hill.
POlsonolls plants are another nuisance
which give flip, stockinen colloidal-able
trouble In many, parts of the country
l‘ncle Sum has always shown a dis,-
position to cooperate with the stock-
men in combating these nuisances;
ill fact, hols doing better than merely
meeting the stockmen half way in the
work. On many of the national for-
est ranges for the last year rangers
and guards it‘ll? been assigned to the
work of lmutingmpd trappip .,wlth the
solo aim of killing-off tllciili msis that
prey upon stock. 'V’Vl‘hveOQltnhastot
with marked success. and hundreds“
wolves and coyotes havessuccum‘b
to the bullets an the poison of the
hunters. Each alimai killed means
a (ii‘cidt'd saving to the sheep, ludus»
try. for it is estimated that one wolf
nvcrugcs about $1,000 damage each
year.
li‘orcst officers are cooperating with
the stock associations to stop tho
sicnlillg otlivestock and run the rust-
ch-s mil of the country. The. war on
poisonous plants has been carried on
for inorc Omit a year by the. forest
service. in cooperation w th't e bur-
run of pililii industry. an ,‘ wh Ie the
investigations have just been begun,
ii is already seen that their growth
can be clicckcdin many states,
if it is possible to check the wild
horse nuisance as easily asthc other
trouble which have bothered the
stock intcrcsts, both the stockmen and
forest officers will find the western
ranges rid of another serious draw-
back which helps to veterd progress
in the business:
r} 'v .
THE REMEDY TriAT Dots.
promise butfuil to perform." says rs.
l
~ get together for a race, there is the
“Dr. King's New Discoveltl'ls the
remedy that dees‘the healing others
:Iliiihililkiilo M'oi'on‘ s'oar are:
One Today, Two Tomorrow—Nautical
Miles to be the standard.
Every time that a number of high
spccd, 0r supposedly last motor boats
usual expectancy of new records. Whe-
. ther new records are made or not, the
‘ motor boat out usiasls invariably no-
quire considerable satisfaction in com-
paring the “Mos at new boats against;
thoso of olu li...\‘. {chord holders. it
‘ ls quite possible that opportunities in
this respect will be offcrcd this week
during the trial races to pick the Alli-
erican defending team for the Interna—
‘-tional cup race today and tomorrow,
while on Saturday the rcul cvcnt it-
self will be held In Huntington har-
bor. when the famous English boat
- Woisciey~Slddcley will make an cffort
to defeat her rivals and takc inc tro-
. phy back to England.
For the motor boat followcrs who
are interested in comparing statistics.
iit may be pertinent to state that the
Itimes which will be unnounccd this
iwcek (or the run over the thirty mllo
Icourse in Huntington harbor will be
for nautical miles. There has been a
tendency lately to give motor boat fig.
ures for runs of a mile or more on file
I) sis of statute miles. This has fro-
qzently led to confusion and an erron-
eous opinion regarding the speed osp-
ubilitios of certain boats, owing to the
fact that all true yacbismen regard
the time given for boats in races as
based ouV,the nautical mile standard,
unless expressly stated ,to the con-
trary. The acceptedwdistance 0f the
nautical mile is 6.080 feet, which Is
800 feet greater than .the statute mile
of 5,280 feet. A boat, therefore, that
can,go. say, thirty nautical miles an
hour, would be. traveling at the rate
of 34.54 statute miles.
The nautical mile is based on the
length of a minute of latitude at any
point, which. to be exact, is 0,082.04.
feet. or the length of a minute of Ion-
Bd gitude on the equator, which is 6.087.-
15 feet: The United States Coast Sur-
vey has adopted as the standard got»
graphical or nautical mile, the length
of a minute of latitude of a, sphere
having the same surface as the earth,
whic 1 6,080.27 feet, and, the British
Adm raty nauticalmli'e VIs 6,080 feet.
and for all general. purpOses ,of com-
puting nautical mile distances and
times the. latter is, the, one used.
While eleven American hosts have
been entered forthe tria’i races, it is
doubtful if all appear, as several had
not been put in, the'water last week.
Three will be pickedtor the defend—
ing team. One race '11] be run today
at' 2:30 o'clock, on tomorrow there
will be. tvvo, the first slartlug at 10:30
a. m., and the second at 2:30- in the
‘aftemuonu The Ernst: challenging
boat, Whiteley-slam, :,}ie;_ raw or-
rive today 0 [the stoma; M), doapolis.
r). it. Pierson. of Auburn Centre, a.".
it is curing me of throat and lung
trouble of long“ standing, that other '
treatments relieved only temporarily.
NC“ Discovery 'ls doingme stomach
Bought it.
a;
g: .
A7 El s'rI-IDAY‘ a] Fir:
'And thefro‘uhle:of—the,i-Iueband[Who
A young‘ married‘luan of! this city
by local it ications, as they cahnot
it is estimated that, 15,000 animals
Machine Work and General Repair
calculations, puis‘thc population of the
were killed during iilf‘ time that the
city up In 139.904.; The liniII-Il Stall-s
rcacli the diseased portion of the ear. law Was in “m.“ This figurc gnu.
census ll l900 cl'cdltcd .\'cw liuvcl
with n p pulution of 112,000.
_ LA GRIPPE.
Brazilian Balm never lost a case
fursuiint to an order of the Court of
u a? nachsariou'roua'lsr’cowl '1‘." , ~ - ——
. .. .. “grilled... d; 4.5.151.” sr. .NORWALK.
. . N01“ cavern. Place
. on'zing them thereto. the subscrib‘
centers of the. ill .of,Edwn
'islie'of-‘Nomai .41» said d «R x '
. _, deceased. offer-Joy apically: 3
r ht;~.title.and interestsaasaidhdwin .
' ‘ ms.hod at‘thetimeof his deceast
i cor to the followingdescribedfieal
te. all nits ted in said. Norman
within the ity of South Norwalk
.,Wit:'-r : ’ .‘ 'V _ , .
, dhoyllomestead'. in‘toiy 'o’ccllpie‘dw b‘,‘
. " will .. sum the.“ H:
e gash-fie d venue. ladlmenslo i
ungfs‘lb .20. .fee with thence
abuse-a souibun Ings‘ thereon;
; he list. victory formerly mohair!”
. Adams . Brothers, at the corner. 0
road- place and Clay street, witl
landfon "which the same; stands: .
so. thereon. situated at the come
two chilllding lots, cacti fifty. fee:
8,011 .the easterly side of Germ-Ii
'e. adjoinln ,
I“ lot above optioned: ,, ,
_ ,pue dwelling“ house and lot on
“ terly. aldeof Gerard .place.‘ ...;- .
‘ ' ”firi‘lofwflgh dulleiflruw- .‘ -
, 7' ~ . 'RYJEYMOUR.
a ,. D -,.'At’ HOLMES.
Ll
‘ lghest grade BALI.
viwhic reduces the friction,
, ’it‘ possible to use a wider
‘ ‘ missu- effortrcen be as-
1““ Y1?” Qéflifind quickly.“
., . swish,
. 11“ m waenmorou erase-r,
3‘ LL. ‘ ._.s_...x.vrnmrwr _.__.,,..
I
cam for the District of Namath“,v°"‘flr
'easinaiboilsr- and, machinery. am '
, fi trnct'.of.laud.wiiit the dwellinl .
_ ..,Cros'cont.sireot and .Gerard place'. .
the V dWelling house .
‘ nu"
_ 5..-,- .’~r.‘t«.;g . Mrnxecutors. :
. ' .!._._..i.-.. w... w, _
co calling your Factwear.
. H” .,~ ,
1
' . “y.
‘ line 531.501 and $4.00
Li
. , 9350 is 542-2.
e .Izsz’ds'liihcronisr‘ssa'r.
e. 1' king fbr the Best, when
left a grip-wreck. Only thing on curtl
that kills the tough grip germ. Bu
‘ou want Balm and a plenty, so do no
teaspoonful in water cvcry,
hours. Be sure to kccp up this Ircai
ment faithfully for two wccks
never let it‘l'llil into pneumonia. nor
lilo with the small sizes. but get the
59c or $1.00 bottle and take half a
three
after
Thcrc Is only one way to cure dcaf-
i peas, and that is by constitutional rcm‘
'cdlcs. Deafness is caused by an in-
flamed condition of the mucous lining
‘of thc Eustachian Tubc. ‘ \thn fills
who is intiu‘mcd you have a rumbling
sound or lmpcrfect hcurlng. and when
it Is entirely closcd. Deafnesa is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
to Ils normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by Catarrh, which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of
l
l
I
I
the basis for last week's story.
The report, llowcvcr. had good basis
of fact, for the wild lmrsc question
has grown to be as scrious in lhc lust
few years as it was when thc Nevada
Legislature was forced to enact the
old law, The United States forest
service has not given orders for the
killing of u singli- horse, because it
has no right to do so. The forest oili-
ccrs of the Navadu national fort-sis
realize how bad conditions are, and
will do nnyllling to assist the stoclc
men to put down the nuisance.
good first I feel confld at Its ,con'tlh-
ucd use fora rousowlflid. length 0
limo will restore moto perfect health",
This ranowncd cough and cold. remedy
and throat and lung‘ heals; is sold at
I“. H. lluxlcr's drug‘ store. 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free. ‘ s "
TOO cauTlousl,
“There are still if few honest men
1ch In the world," said J. J. Hill, the
financier. at a bahouet. according to
the Minneapolis,Journal. ‘Tlt is well
to bc cautious. but we shouldlnot sns-.
pcct cvcryhody. it' we are too suspic-
I--u:: we make oursclyes absurd.
was on his. way homedrom business,
one night this week, when he romeo»
bored that it was the birthday of his
better half. He stopped at a deport-
~ment store. and made apnrchnsu which
is always put into a long box and when
wrapped up tellsoven the casual ob-
server what is inside. .Seelns every one
lookipg at the package under his am.
the young husband left. it. in a drill!
store until he had carried out some
errands, the commission of which had
been entrusted'to him by his wife.
When at last he was ready to, go
home he stopped at the ,~drug store,
and receiving, the package". wenthome.
"llc Ioid his wife h0,hild boughtherla
is always the sardoBrIee' and there is
always the some Vaiue @,every Pair.
.‘Wési'; Slices That Fit
the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
cutarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for Circulars
frcc.
F. J. CHENEY & 0.0.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 750.
Take Hall's Family“ Pills for cons
potion.
.you think you are well, to utterly an-
nlhilste every germ in every grout or-
gan. Thesa remaining germs cause the
evil after effects; it is linlf-mired‘grip.
if the grip starts with hemorrhage of
the lungs give the large‘ dose every 10
or 15 minutes until it stops. 3'
Anyone who finally discovers an
effective method to settle this prob-
lem will have done a great service
for thc stocknlcn of every state west
of the Missouri river. As an old and
experienced stockmun. now in the cm-
ploy of Uncle Sam. snidlof this wild
horse. lli‘OiliPillI “Theoretically it
seems a very simple matter to ban-
dle, but practically it is quite the re—
verse." Oil the ranges of many of.
the national forests the supervisors
have been at .their wits' end for set"
era] years trying to devise a method to
meet the difficulty. Apparently an en-
Iirely satisfactory method cannot be
round bccnusc of the inadequate es-
tray laws now cnl‘orccd in the differ-
ent states. Under the circumstances.
the following plan has been recolo-
mended to meet the conditions in the
rational forests:
“If the presence of the horses is 591'.
Iously damaging the national forest
ranges and public scutimen favors
such action, the supervlmr may. upon
petition of a majority of the permit-
tecs of a grazing district, allow the
horses to be gathered and disposed of
according to the state or territorial
laws. ill such cases the. forest service
will, upon recommendation from the
supervisor. cooperate ill the. construc-
tion of corrals or fences for the pur
pose of capturing the horses.
sE'cs‘IVEs CHEST or SILVER. ii;
Token of Esteem for James Connors.
Who Com'ee to South Norwalk
F'rom Bethol.
,. ,
James Connors, _\Vilo has bccn forc-
man of the sizing department of the
Edwin Short Hat factory, in Bethel,
for several years, has resigned the 156-
sition, and comes to Soulh‘Norwalk.‘ to
take charge of the Clear Felt Hat Co.
Factory. As a farewell token, the em—
ploycs 0f the depul'tmcni of which Mr. the boy husband had not 1 'cd hall
Connors Vhad charge, and ,the members pily. '
of the firm, presented him Thursday -
.with 0. Chest of beautiful silver. The ' iT CAN’T BE BEAT. 3‘
presentationVspeech Was madei by The best of all teachers ls exper-
Charlcs llathrop and responded to by fence. (1. M. Harden. of Silver City.
Mr. Connors, who thanked the men North Carolina, says: “i find Electric
for their kindly remembranm or him. Bitters does ail that's dialdied for it.
Felix Kane will succeed ,Mr.‘Cnnors For Stomach. Liver and Kidney
asi’oren‘ihn of the‘hépk‘rt’thént; " troubles it can‘t be beat. I have tried
~. -. . ‘ ' ' it and find It a most excellent medi
cine.” Mr, Harden is right: it‘s the
best of‘ all medicines also for weak-
ness, lame hack and all run down con.
MINISTER‘S SON SUICIDES,
SERGEANT. Ky. July 27;~—l.conard
Hall, the fifteen your old son of Elder
Joseph Hall. a Baptist preacher‘at llil<
lard, committed suicide, yesterday, in
the home (if his father. by shooting
himself with n slIIiigIIil.\For scvcrai
chks the boy had been desp'ondent.
He was married two months ago (0
little Miss Rhoda Profit, barely 12
years old, his schoolmatc, wi h whom
l
osmosis
:«i‘arlusmssrs Is-
: HOYT’S‘. rumor“
'.;'btAhCnARD .3. BROWN
" ‘OFFEss'
I wlTi-I
. . ,A Comedy Drama.
By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART.
First 4 R0
“in.
TODAY.
LUCY MILLIKEN COMPANY.
—_.——--—.
annulus 31sr
saga. of up, Court
; "Maurice. Wilkinson.
1
\
norms: AND NIGHT. .12;
for a permit. then a trespass charge;
should be brought against him and
the. case conducted according to in-
structions. l
“Unbranded horses may be handled
according to the state estrayalaws, but
forest officers, cannot be allowed to
:gather such horses Y1" the purpose
of using or selling the 1. nor can they
be allowed to collect any remuneration
from any person for. 'corralllng un-
claimed horses. The policy of the for-
untill took Brazilian Balm and one<50 est service ‘will he, therefore. to (:0-
cent bottle cured_}ne co merely," -. operate with the stockman of the state
For sale WEE H: giggled, F, 1-1, or territorial,authorities when they
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy, 0‘ ,taite the initiative in'disp‘osing of. wild
V ' ‘ ' . :horses‘in the national forests. but the
ii and Seminole Indian ~Wars, died at
the Burnci House, yesterday, in Ills
92nd year. General Bates was born in
Boston, March 5, 1817. He is surviv-
ed by a widow and five children. '
.___._,___.__...
' ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSNA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of. New Castle.
Del. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. use‘d to’hav‘e’ greatdlstresl'
and'bclching. 1 tried everything “i.
could hear df. but nothing helped me
WOMAN RUN DOWN BY AUTO.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 27.—Fredcrick
C. Pepper,presidentof the Christian
Peper Tobacco Company, last night in
his automobile ran down and probably
fatally wounded Mrs. Hartwell N. Ly.
on. wife of Dr. H. N. Lyon, at Union
and Delmar avenues. Dr. Lyon saw
the accident from the rear platform of,
a street car from which Mrs. Lyon had
just alighted, and attended to his
wife‘s wounds until an ambulance ar-
rived. Mr. Pepper, in his efforts to
stop his automobile, sustained a frac-
ture of the wrist an threo broken
.~ W , ’ ‘ ‘ .
I . , ———+ . ribs. lie was arrestc . DIED FROM FALL THROUGH ”present 13W8.alid.,l‘eglllntions do not
PRICES ....... $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c , --—-—-,——-—-— Bill a , , . _ admit of Independent action by the for-
we Orchegtra 315,0, STOP THAT COLD JEWETT CITY, July ill—Joseph est service.
or it may result In. pneumonia. Bra .
zliian Balm is breaking up colds when
ever tried, almost without exception.
10c. 25c, 50cm! 81400 bottles. The.
Clifford, Baxter's and Plaisted'n "
Swabs, who fell through the railroad
bridge between Lisbon and this vil~
Ilage, and receivedpncopcnlslon oftho,
'brsin, died during last night. Swabs
was forty years old.
The wild horse, problem is only one.
of the mhny Which stockmcn have to
,oontcnd ,with which‘the government is
,trying inone way or another to solve
J11 the ranges of the national forests.
O
. .
“1 Worked In St. 1’.qu in my youth,
and thcy still tcli there about an; old
[Illinoi- and his wife who started for
St. Paul on a visit. \ ; ' ’
"i'cioictilc couple set off they. werel
cautioned frequcntIy' by' their friends
to beware of the St. Paul sharps-rs,
They replied that they would keep
their eyes open. And they started on
their journey with a nervous determ.
MB
lee
slight token of affection, and handed
her the nicely wrapped up box.
a, pleased expression on her fuceytlw
wife cut the stringand took .0Ltho
‘cover of thelong, slim box.
indignant pry. she threw the whoi
thing on the floor: , .
The husband, ithqg,
surprise . upon h 51a 0.
With
Wi “ii In
it of great
looped over.
motion to look out for showers and
confidence men. , ,
"Well, on the wayth
and the train u'eiIt-offV_witbolit him. it
was a terrible mishap. The last he
saw of his wife shewas craning, out
o old farther got,
off at a junctioirto buy some lunch.
and picked a t. ». on I ascertain
what had chuggdnfiisbbetigr -half.'s in-
dignation. instead 51,1416 purchase he.
had. made at the s, ,t’e he found ,a big
V: roll of papers, nea y tied and placed
do the box mates of tho—well, by
, this, time, you.,all have guessed -what
Ethey were. Explanations were of,,no
of the car window, shouting somethingl' avdii, the wife, believing for some time
reproachful at him which he couldn't. that the husband hail «played a trick.
hear on account of the noise of the
train. ,
“It happened that an express came
along u lcw minutes later. The old
farmer boarded,tho express and beat
her and seized the, valise. ,
"‘\\'ell. .lane,‘ he said, ‘I‘m glad to
see ye again. I thought We was sep-
arated for good.’ . . '. . V _
"But the old lady jerked the vallse
from him, lndlgnantly.
"'No. ye don‘t. ,Mr. Sharper.‘ 8110
tion.
Don‘t be cpmln' any—40f ,ycr con~
. . ditions. Best too for chills and ma- . “Forest officers may drive unpermib fidonce tricks on me or 1v“, call a o-
. I?! W“ “a (”giant ,,~, iaria. Sold under guarantee at F. H. ted horsies frlom the.h national forcslts licenlau_"‘ . . . ‘ ,L 'p
, ' " W ' ‘ ' Baxter's drug store. 50c. " fit any t mo. )1". If t 9 owners of tie . .. ‘ ... 2.
n. Km Yo n." “me5 ‘ horses are. known and ownership ac- _ 0 Annex“. i a“. ’
. . . " , - GENERAL BATES DEAD. knowiedged the owner should be. aI-‘ mm” a; m " . . ' "
39m“? .. m CINCINNATI, Ohio. Juiy' 27.—(lcn. lowed to adjust the matter by paying aw, . ,
Signature of . Jeshua H. Bates, a veteran of the my the grazing fee. if he refuses to apply, .3“ ~
ENGINEER blEp F‘ROM JUMP.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 27,—-Jtllilp-
ing from the cab of his locomOtlve
on the Pcnnhyivania'iine last night,
to escape what be though was certain
death by a collision with an engine
which seemed toxilim to be on the
same track, but which was In reality
on another track, Frank R. Morrisk, a
fireman, of Westerville, suffered a
fracture of thoskull with other inluh
ies which resulted in his death a short
time later.
.___..._.___,_...
KILLED BY THE “KRIBS KROSS."
NEW HAVEN, July 27.—Edward
Lindstnedt. aged five years, who. fell
on the turntables at the Kriss Kioss,
lit. Saran Rock, yesterday, dicd‘st the
hospital later, While the surgeons
were‘trying to save his life by ampu-
tation of the limbs which had been
his wife to St._Puui by nearly an hour. .
"liewas waiting for her at the sta- ,
tion when she arrived. He ran up to .
cried, 'i left my husband, at the junc-.
He, In order to prove himself innocent,
went back to the drug st 'r where the
exchange had beeana grind secur-
, ed the original article that had been
in the box.-1—Danbu_ry News.
CHUu’cI-l‘ 3' “'L discln‘c cries.
. Iit‘.. , i .
Georgetown Yoopg .Men:to be
Tried fer: Damamnc'rmeoy-
. Therels condiderablednterest shown
inthe case of Harry-Barrett and Wil-
liam Kearns, both of G rgetown. who
~ were arrest for ringi g the church
bell of, the ace, on the evening of
July 3rd. V .
l The church ,society,.which is prose-
cuting the. case, has retained J. Behi-
. en,,Hurlbutt, as,‘thelr attorney. and
.Two
. Attorney Murphy, of_Danbury. has tak-
. , in up the defendants‘ side of the trou-
le. .
The people of the church were deter<
“l"“ld “lot the bell should not be rung
,0n this'occasibn, and everything was
.securely locked up, and a man was-
placed ”on guard.
.,It is claimed that the defendants in
some way evaded the watchman, and
broke awlndow, two locks and a door
to set. Into the, church.
The case is scheduled to come
Georgetownvfi‘uesday morning.
. . - f —'l‘7’~"“‘T"'"' .
SULTAN CH§ERED BY THOU.
. SANDS.
CONSTANTINOPLE, le 27.—-—De_m-
onstrations over the new Turkish con- ’*
stitution, which was promulgated July
24, continue. A crowd of over 20 Mill
persons gathered Outside the padce
todayylma'cheered the sultan, Pér~
slan subjects In Coustantinoplehava
telegraphed the shah, informing him
that the sultan has granted a consti- I
tuition to his subjects. and declaring
that if the Persian constitution. Is not
up in
re . . hey will all adopt Ottoman
mangled'hy the moving‘cerrie‘sew .usliihhnl. .
Norwalk Chronicler