11.. 0:311»... In
Win Raindrop: 1111,1311.
loss oi License Vslsll ‘ '
“my
171—.- Ud‘l’
~ in the appeal of JesssA
.V‘ out from tbs county commission
, nonermot made an sppl no
the west and
=f’ ohywfi‘thadnot bulb"
ehsful. He had conducted the
,r - so well that there alas no one
‘ tohim as being an affable
But the law Enfor moat League
upon the ground that the lo
of?“ VyVIV‘yMed saloon was not
,n the representative of former
Ibition candidate for governor.
"thew E. O'Brle liNo contest was
tag; tjco emissions a.
‘ than directly to
m.
pop this procedure, Judge Curtieo
the seal of his disapproval. in a
’ orsndum of opinion Which aus-
s the cummissloners at every point
11%”In: Thy opinion says:
V a“ ' proh'eduro In this case of mak-
at before the commission-
3 monstrance, but first
Wing the mm- In this court is
new be
eerily; mended
113111; ‘mmm shloners have sole power
e. licenses. .The court cannot
Db stituted in their place directly
or indirectly.‘
(Tm court. upon hi1 appeal. has be-
ll] for determination but two gaps.
tons:
1. Have the commissioners
illegally? .
2. Have the commissioners exceed-
Oil 9: alluded their power?
.The appellant Cl-lms that the action
I
’ 0.
acted
of the“ so are Was illegal he-
. cam lock licensed was under
, certain a toryV prohibitions.
11-i'l‘hat the
VV‘Vrely resin
lace licensed was in
1st section of the
l ‘ ll: ir'n hs‘nded do n“ “t
, that is regarded Viilg ‘Ahoullrap
."mii°’§i§lfii$ l
WW3“: 2"” ll mm
. When the apples are tender the skin
NOW [AT FRUIT.
is ._..
lo sure it is Frssh 'enn Ir rap-r.
do for the Table has That It
l V, V is page Main
This is time 9! year when fruits
'lhorilil has large place In the diet.
insto‘d of“ ri 13mm. .
T (311%!th very bead.
flci nets! are ""171th idoezis. '
land giflu the blood the .
-» ‘in the spring. :
Apples are still in the arket, ai-
hOullf thhyraro'highépri but they
re worth havintV Thurs are end
aens ways of ser by them. from the
lee sauce to salads and in combi-._
Ion with other fruits .
All ‘1 “Shining recipe“ pie
saucer 6. ,core and quarter art.
small crock on the back of the warm
l{of sugar mdial! bred in a cup of hot wa-
. Cover a crook and let stand
Illl morning, when the apples will be
Agenda and may be served for break-
Stewed‘a
Eilr to one-
hegins to boil put in the apples quar-
tend and cured. but not pared. ‘The
ilkffi fives the syrup i1 gnarl flavor.
lest Take one cup 0' sn-
bvill he Ioobe and can be removed.
Pour the juice over the apples and
serve cold. .A little lemon rind may
be cooked with the apples.
I Cinnamon and nutmeg may also be
16:qu
lea are good sgcged with dates
isms They or elicio‘us baked.
each center filled with honey and 11
little butter, or with nuts. with two
tables’pbons of water in the pan to
each apple. V
They also make a delicious salad
with mayonnaise dressing to which a
little whipped cream. been added.
Nuts are d in comb alien.
apples arid at su‘pper time place In a . (
ali’ cup of water; When It '
'l'lI 1.711. 1!. barman
V "Eomllosad
Mover the apples a pint . ‘V .
thong It I should
hirer get. well. ..
1...:le response? ,
~0quth Avanuo.
B knoho is
ac es and pa 19
o‘VuIe well and 'stroag'
There are many ways of serving thym-
A very nice way to serve tile It
breakfast is to cut pieces 11'" "“h
square from the outside dove! 0 the,
heart leavlpg tho outsidemll'k 0"-
but their on a plate w DOWdel'i-‘d
sugar in the middle. I’ can be
taken with the flags: ‘3“ “3 whole
strawberries are, u- dipped in "19
sugar. plump"); and strawberries
are a particnld‘ly good combination
either for ”Assays or for salad.
pm,” parirrgs make the finest
v1.98." l. the world. The fruit par
"I” a put in crooks and covered
fer. Add a little sugar or
to help the fermentation Allow
ferment thor0lrghly. then if is
l
ellant all
5'?th portion of the
y Madison, sve‘ “G’avem‘fe as the
aII'1 street and ls ,,
“section of the tow “a m 0‘ “‘9
Ice is.
Dd
city In whichdhls there are already
m this Sec-t one saloon. a barber
$33.31;" . minor piwesfl bull-
a
"I:
excuse .or abuser)
All“; guilty; In their action
oldie city waa ip tire reg
torsion, and yurotected to
taboo, egydndhth'e:
lire tilll
“the" [plight
sloners. in finding that
rticulii r. ,V; . .9
e extent as a similar section
,Vthat this “was ap elli-
ahbiugfig, £11m
rice. it appealed
North avenue. The
n“: 34
‘runder misunderstand} or tile:-
. Vol that statutory o‘ua fies 11.5.1
V ‘they acted in excess or their
V Illegd‘ln this particular.
. Inmates place' on
idamcs d.oes not
V'ly “pining arbitrary. \Inrea-V
. ' impmt ac nil-Vap-
' 1v of facts or lgyn‘ohr the part
.Istsioaers, omy unsuita-
eIt aa‘to; y,‘a\ . oonv
t . ' ranted
“Mfimh it tom‘s
i It the
T.ho‘ more factb theta?
I!
l szvh'nw éond ions. id:
”:1er am
11-. »W. .nppur
easily or. ssooadad
». - .MNN‘. mailer. mil”?-
1: or unreasonably or unfair-
,nlgg‘will like“. m.
“’42:.er
Iowan granulation
_ nil
mittens» of
a is confirmed. may.
r NW”. and that
r.‘
‘- Jill Wlf ll. II. he Pwlid' helm-
: . Qt smil“:
9e meat 1 It their
alarm adore
,. dildo-m
9Aldoul1t.V
.V“ ,N :I'
'v . tours W48)
. "Will-Nikos sirl othi‘i' his
- “runners”
' “ éaaa.- mas.
|V
list to
siieth he
, 5 ‘By'wiyhf 11
. ,emkod tilt little girl how
fire now." she said. drawing
‘. adult. "1 dont want to go in
V sad lirore of your speeches."
Court at Bridgeport, on Tuesday.
I liornéi [toWn "1
. Inuit cabal. 311.1an M was my
the
. pnrently endeavoriug to kill time.
milled and the vinegar strained into
ottles.
TO CONTEST DEACON'B WILL.
Slater- Claim Mrs. Palmer um Un-
due influence. '
An appeal from the probate of the
will of John W. Deacon is to be heard
by Justice Curtis. in the Superior
The
appellants are Harriet B. Campbell, of
Hackcnsack, and dire. Charlotte ill:
”Brian of orange. N. J.. sisters ot the
beacon died July 1 lens. is...
nthioh he gave 810 each
“"olhel's Charles Deacon. at
h, and Henry Deacon. ofNew
York; gird 310 each to his sisters. Mrs.
chariot h E. Briggs, of Orange. N. J ,
Mro.0ati1orlna Huntington. of Hacken-
sack. N. J. and Mrs. Barr-let Ca shell.
of Hackensack. 'rrr‘e residue of e co-
, lVthichftp North: ,he be
her to .VEllsa P‘l er,‘Cansi
rd. in whose eouse'fioll’l
fixed “fonmthy years. He also
Palmer to be execu-
1112‘ the will.
udgVe Lockwood admitted: the
Will on Séptember 9.1908. The
brothers and atelier. were repnos'ented
in hhe- Item-inf on probate by Attorney
Russell Cork. Mr Clark cross-e1;-
amined, e witnesses cal ed to prove
the will, ut he did not 0 r any evl-
Hence if is tinderistood that he claims
that undue influence was used by
Mrs. Campbell and
Mrs. Palmer t
al- ‘iiied octaber 3,1908.
The appeal
.Briggs w
mfiléyl’alme George P. Rowell appeared
efor
38 e More " yfarm alon
tifeallllre‘y 6! the mafia Karim null
wTem hallway brought suit mainst
it. and 9 ed .a young lawyer named
Brown. Ju e Gantt. w 0 was presid
ing, was oompellad to row many of
the cases out of court becausev they
were imwperly brought. Brown was
r’. $Mlng -witl1 indigna-
,hi; arose and said: "Your honor,
will you please tell me how it is pos~
ethic, in ”tin court to 5th Justice
agat t a railroad company?” Judge
11!
cOurt {glow byth a lawyer and asked:
5‘09 you w an an answer tothat one}
dirt Browns" “Yes, sir.” dedau‘t-
soled Vlhe indignallt lawyer; "yes
sir:r "an I v: at to know how a farmer
at )1lgl into this court go that
It w l he heard. " “Judge Gantt smil
and slid: “wen. first, Mr Brown, I
rise the sermons: hire a lawyer "
rows wilbeVdeV; ,V V
. “l v y .
mendidIgVé
I
,1'
o pang from my
1.; WT“; ‘3‘“
"11V 6 9 ayes e our
civil “let-vibe emulation, whose
{ism of~esothly attainment was Vs
chfunent lace. When hispar
iho Anita edlatelv
set. out for, Washington and was ‘Von
are 1011' look be'ibr‘e me .rodrts“
March. but there seemed; to. be 8 MA
”nowhere. All througlrrfihe spurt:
lVIa: was shout town. Mina-ever l went
[would see blip. striving for .or test
after an audience .with some depart
“ECG“
and wolves loom but still appeared
(game! alumina lfoaml him in
léry of the senate chamber ap-
“if .V' “MN Will “it It. up‘l’l
g nylhgrto harsynlpathetio. .-
lrg‘otim 10b. albrlsht.’ e re-.
h sistislladlul stile .l'rn ark-
.’ "ffluccels Linguine.
Weston shows his new wrinkle in
walking backward down hill in order
to avoid fatigue; but what we want
to learn in to avoid it in walkhg up-
plim’
The pfueipple Is in the market now 'h'l'hé
etiy ignored the contempt of .
Volume of oil
has ml1F
' stun
NT “MM”
dherbs, has restored health to thou
sand s of women
Mrs. Pinhharn. of Lynn. Mass..
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has uldc
thousands tolre'alth roe o
Charge.
Fine in MILL FLA-ltd.
Mutual Milk Company's Station in
Flames Friday.
A party of New llaven road section
men were in the vicinity of the Mill
Plain station Friday morning about
11 o'clock when one of the party no
tired smoke coming from the boiler
room of the lurgebuildiug used by the
Mutual Milk company. of New York. as
a receiving station The section men
ran to the building and discovered the
Interior of the boiler room to he in
flames. They notified the. three our
players of the building of their (“sum
cry.
The section men then ran to the
nearby stores and houses and the resi-
dents of Mill Plain with the help of
the section men and employees formed
a bucket brigade and by hard work
kept the flames from destroying the
building. The darlings to the building
was confined moatly to the boiler mon-
where it started. A new boiler had
been recently placed in the station and
it is suppoaed was set too close to the
woodwork the heat igniting the sides
of the building. causing the fire.
m...—
BONNET :I’O GOVERNOR LILLEY.
At the banquet. of the Founders
and. P11 riots in' Hartford on the 1801,
Rev. l). John _ Davenpost, oi the
Second Congregational church. of Wat-
erbury. who omclated at the marriage
of Governor and Mrs. Lilley.‘ and was
long a friend of the governor. review
ed briefly the events of Governor LII-
icy“ 5 life and then delivered the fol
lowing sonnet in his memory:
Amid a wealth of bloom he
sleeps.
The peace of God upon his marble
brow.
No shaft of enmity nssailing now,
As by his bier a stricken people
weeps.
Beside him dlrge pathetic swells and
sweeps.
And men of lofty station humbly
bow
And alwl his manly might and charm
calmly
Whilev 0Honor there its watch males
tic k,eeps
From lowly to exalted state he rose.
ClimbianV the sleep by force of stur-
dyw
And brave. untiring energy alone.
Though strenuous life has early found
repose.
lils rare career aspiring youth will
thrill:
Connecticut will proudly boast her
own!
-.
A N EW PROPOSITION:
Arr augular man. whose chief char-
acVVteristlcs were a wild eye and a rusty
frock dost, entered the office of a
prominent investment concern
Through some flunk on the part of
the office boy, he gained admittance
to the private office of the president.
‘1 Monte present an idea." the via
Itor said without pariey, “that will
revolutionize the great industry of the
country: .
"What is it?" asked the financier;
but. eve as he spoke he touched the
ilttug‘i‘rus button on his desk marked
“You are doubtless aware than down
on the humans there is a tree. whose
sap consists of a fine grade (IV milk "
“l have heard of that naturo- -faking
tree." id the financier.
u‘iWe 1. my idea is to transplant this
milk, tree from the peaceful valley of
the Amazon up to the southern coast
of America. where hurricanes and cy-
Volones would continually shake this
"tr-99.."
.‘V'erat than ?”
“Villain churning would produce a fine
gratis of butter!
Church Company flue.) capitalised at.
il.v.o million dollars” *-
Just then the clerks rushed in and
led the. discoverer away—Peter Pry
Shevlln.’lu,.ludge's Library.
..._
Sometimes the HIl‘l of the period In
’ onion him a‘ready.’
' cactus and the well named cat' s claw;
rwrsrma sanpuom. , |
How Colts An natured» tits and
Mcrry-lo-houn'd. I
He was 11 Mg black beauty of a roll.
and just as mean as he was hand-
“Bronc” had never been thor- .
'th broken by his former cornea;
dill tiff saw him he ‘ds lnl
all! hfihnds of 8 best horse breaker‘
in. comp, who was putting the finish-
ing touches to his education
"The
store i took :-1holt of bim,‘ remarked
the brorrclro twister. ‘Shuflts! was-
days of a boss bucks his saddle blan
kets off’n him the boys say ‘Dutlaw!
Bad broriclro Guess I‘ll ride
old boss, over yonder.‘
“I've swoated most of the ug‘lness
continued the
trainer. “lie ain't gotV but one mes.
habit left, an' today l‘rn a-going to
lair him to fergit it. "
u mean habit referred to was this
when "Bronc" decided to go straight
ahead. he'd go! 01 or roars and down;
the sleep banks of a wash, through
and if the chollas prickcd him, or the
.v called this pony a‘ outlaw .
that.
curved claws oi the brush anatchgo,‘
at his flanks. he would throw “me
Vinncy backing for good 1 o as
he tore along But 1.1131,. V ‘uverl
The trainer ‘ourl'frr rials from the
saddle born and NH} one end to the
rope braille or hackarnore fastening it
V its beauty strands.
“Vthrough the loop in a way which would
- bring the horses head and stall
. hackamore and loop it was prevented
Mammoth.
Now the National
uuurcly under the jaw. Then he pet
ted the coil, uorkiug toward its flanks,
until the animal allowed him in reach
the fail and fatten a loop of rope in
The free end of the riots was pnitd
as.
ngtht’f' when tightened. and by passing
V o riaia once more through both
from slipping when released.
' "Now,. for the grand m.crr.1 so
.rnurid-f' announced the twister. and
standing away from the cell‘s heule
he pulled the riots taut until the an
moi was bent nearly double. "Keep
tumin' till i any you kin stop." he
commanded, and in fact the bcwlldcrcd
creature wits reIolvlng like a top and
painfully learning the old lesson of his
rate that man‘s bill is law for the
horsv
We not in the shade of a mosquito
“ilii‘lliilg him for tucnly minutes or
so uhr-n the broncho twister derided
that the stiff nork uns sufficiently lllll
her. When be mounted ln- (llSCUV'Gl‘id
his error; the frightened horse pranc-
cd and bucked with blur and finally
trivd to roll over the rider, who sprang
from the saddle just Lil the nick of
time.
But his patience was by no means
exhausted.
"llcrcs n shore way to make our
limb'cr. " he madam-.111 and picking up
a large flat stone in tapped the horse‘ a
uork for a few minutes steadily, but
not with suiiiclenr force to hurt hlnr.
"llo'll feel that luriy soon 1111' find
It easier to turn llrun luucc his tinder
neck 11qu the ruins. "
When the porn had been reversed-—
that Is. llcd head and full on the op-
pcslic side—‘rmd :rllowvd I1) rotate an-
other half hour. in was dripping with
8\\t'i|l. and completely subdued. The
bronclro twister mounted and the cult
allowed himself in be ridden about the
flat until he tangled In his trailing
riots and full the rider sill) on ton a
“Now “I 'll turn him louse 1111' 800
how he behaves hlsdell." remarked
the trainer. and unsifngini: the ropes
he again rnounicd and rode ihe now
tractable horse in clrclcs and figure
eighth. Welding and turning at villi.
As the trainer concluded. "l d a
heap sooner lulst this criticr's neck
Ell!!! 8 mile than have him break his
ack or mine over yonder cliff. "
Which was the justification of the
"Brenc a" hard lesson. ' ,
Ohlldrtn Cry
. FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T 0* R l A
LEAGUE OFFICERS INSTALLED.
—.——..
Interesting Service Last Night
irst M. E. Church.
The services at the First M. E.
Church yesterday Were very largely
attended. At the morning worship
the pastor. Rev. Frank Dnawell Wal-
ler, preached a most excellent sermon
on “The Windows of the Soul." in tip
evening the offlcdi‘il of the spoons
[league were installed the church bo-
ins eautlfully decorated for the occa-
sldn with the League colors, red and
white. Following Vthis. the pastor
preached the sermon. "The Angel in
the Flame of Fire." drains the third
in the series "Pictullssoue Visions of
the Bible " This was most abh
handled. and if possible was more
interesting than the preceding ones.
The anthems for the day included
“Rejoice “fills Heati’of Thy Servant,"
by 8011 tbaii‘d, and 'F‘or All the
saints," by energy.
at; Lee rendered iuost artistically
at the morning service “Come Unto
Me," 'by‘ VCoonen while Mr. Beans rich
voice was heard to excellent ad-
van geV In the evening in the solo,
"The Lord Is King" by Marston. Mr.
Beans is comparatively new to the
people at The NOIWAIRB. but has 111
ready won much admiration for hie:
ability in solo and nirhrict work The
choir hImII bv Clifton.app1‘opria'to to
the evening theme. was especially
sweet and cffornive. making a very ill-
ting climax for the entire service. .
Next Wednesday evening the pastor
am. his wife will hexaddered a recep-
tloa in the church par-lore. when it is
filmed every member of the church and
congregation will attend In older to
become better acquainted with Mr.
and Mrs. Waiter 11nd ensoy an evening
of social folloIvship together.
-£-'-—...‘..z‘..‘..,.$— '
seen me. contra wANosVns
Altai,
WINTHROP coon.
ll
crops sésrohlsbei goo noted) a“;
fiction, ,today iov, me race 0
promo 111..., is;
rtls. an a‘g
honour; from the omit;
essay last. race has been
discovered of her w horoah'outs. and
her family onicrtnln grave fears for
her safety. The old lady, it in said.
Is mentaly unbalanced. and disap-
peared a few weeks ago but returned
of her son on
, sire 'of- its
“I have «View! Awith) files“ for Mr; sVis yous.
. Au' (in:
V . . d-Ish. coupe of“. a wise thew-mic.
. rd for
as " suds rim”:
"” WORM/mum" I
5.0” 0001! D';
V“:11 in IA“ an nrfl’lvourflc “(-32%
1.....1... “~ .1.» uncommon?" ° -
Sterling; Remedy (20.. ih‘u‘m N Y.
llllllll. SILE. TE] Milli 30!!
parts are Iuouarnv.
M Factory in——— Bridgeport to cover
Five Acres. '
Contracts signed last week consun‘b
mated one of the most pretentious and
far reaching opt-rations which the
Bridgeport card of Trade has ever at»
tempted. says the Bridgeport Post. The
contracts signed call for the location
in Bridgeport of the Whiting Manufac-
turlng company V,of New York silver
workers, one of the largest and
wealthiest manufacturing concerns to
enter Bridgeport in over a genera-
" Coming“ it does after over a year
of negotiations, the favorable fermion:
11011 of the undertaking is a signal vic-
tory for the merchants of Pidgcport
and for Fred Enos, president of the
Ward of trend. to whose untirihg ef
cris is due in large measure the suc
menu conclusion of the long it
the concern.
III this fight. Bridgeport was forced
to contend \vlih fhc active efforts of
many of the largest and most sggrcs
aive ciilcs in New England. among
which were Providence. Braitieborm
Worcester and Springfield, as well as
Newark. N J. III this struggle Mr.
Euros was greatly aided by Samuel H.
Wheeler. Frank Miller. Peter W. Wren
and l" W. Road
The \Vhlilng Manufacturing com-
pany will erect II two-story plant which
will cover almost the entire five acres
or around on the southeast corner of
llislmp avenue and the New Haven
railroad tracks. This property was
given to the company by the merch-
ants and public spirited citizens of‘
Bridgeport. who clearly saw that the
location of this industry in Bridgeport
would do much to make for a more
rapid return to better financial condl
tions in the city.
But It was no easy mailer to raise
Ii0. . . the purchase price of the site,
to give away to a foreign concern and
it was only because of the zeal of Mr.
Enos that‘the undertaking was carried...
out.
The surveyors have begun the work
of laying out the building line for the
new structures. which will beeither of
steel and concrete or of brick and
concrete. The buildings. when .com
plotted. with their equipment installed.
will lie-valued at ”00.000.
was untrue: suapmsso.
Large Number of Friends Entertained
at Her Home In Hoyt Street.
A surprise party was tendered Miss
Susie Matinee. Saturday evening. at
her home. No.17 llovt street South
Norwalk. Bilbo Hungarian (lvpsy
Baud Vfumlshed music for dancing,
which was kept up until a late hour.
it being about Sunday morning when
the guests dispersed for their homes.
A fine collation uas served and Miss
\lutiuse proved herself a delightful
hostess.
Those present were Lizzie Moska,
Bertha Bartok, .lullu llutkai, Bertha
Mocks. Julia Kovacs, Pearl Koletar
Julia Wm Lizzie Puskss Elisabeth
Ungvary. Bertha Vasko. Mary Baza.
Annie Man-port Helen Munspori
Helen Shlmko. Annie Kerokes, Tina
Kovacs, John Horas, John Evan, Steve
domolcs'ak. Sugc Albert stove Galy-
lss. John Tarkos. Willlam Lenmol,
James Tcth. Andrew Taokas, John
ilodnar Peter Ungvarcsky. James
Kedves James 'l‘V,bomas Steve The-
mas, John Kolerd, Steve Masky John
warga, John Krauae. Steve Banjul
Joseph Rifles and Andrew Martin.
V GABLER SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
The topic In Central in Long Hill,
Where Family of Plaintiff
is Prominent.
Frederick P. Gabler of Trumbull
son of Peter Gabler. the well to do
Long Hill ci or maker, has brou'ght
suit againsth he one. hlarahel Gabler
formerly of Trumbull, but now of parts
unknown. on statutory grounds. There
Is no mo respondent named but the
alleged offenses are said to have been
committed in Bridgeport Trumbull
and New Haven, between January 1.
1909,1111 the day of the complaint.
Marabel Rugs married Fred Gabler
November 4,. 1004. Mrs. anlcr the
defendant. lr'as not been seen in T111111
brill for tlrrcay claim.
The 1311ch ,h s l‘fll‘pllhtlil Interest In the
villages of Pinball and Mm: iiill.
because oft o prominence ul the
plaintiff' 5 family- -r
V v—-—- .‘..———........._
BILLABD PANY HELD UP
PENDIN (2% “ON ‘ON UTIL-
l .IIL
HARTEO l),- sy L7.—_-1t ls ascer-
inod thntt 0 our in léslalntive no.-
t n on the incorporation of the Bil
lard holding. down»); tor the Boston
and Mal ne mix-a s,,as a Connecticut
corporatlpn,is no primarily to the do.-
remoteis to await action
on the publt‘ amnion bill .
roar-moraine NAM it Was HILL‘S
*
. taking an active interest in farming.
. in the growing of trees for ties: to
’raethods of poo
V to the Occident. or vice versa,
. film. while hundreds of human in the
gilt for .
. 9i
.co'na‘ty, shot Viln'd killed each other
«2- L r you“.
.4.»-
APPLE CROP NOT LVIKE OLDV DAYS.
”.—
.VNcw England States Apparently Los-
Ing Former Copnmacy.
(Gloucester Times.)
Several railroads tn the cast 'are
in an effort to improve Lhchonditiun
of many tillers of the “ti. There are
numerous glittering. opportunities jupt
now. One Is by takifig advantage or
the apple situation of the country and
meeting the competition of the fruit
growing sit-lions at, the west. An-
other relates .10 a branch of foresr ry
third is in regard to inducing more
general shipments of garden trim and
small fruits from leaner farms near
large cities. which includes suggesting
more careful ivathoVn monomer
in the products.
All these things now find a place in
the thoughts of up todaie railroad
managers, as well as the transports
tion of freight and passengers, and It
not Infrequemly happens at the
general condition of iar‘ms in a given
section requires as much time and
thought as does a problem over a
through freight rate from the Orient
In New England and the Middle
States at present the apple situation
is attracting the burst attention of the
tbme general
This is because of the immense ln-
crease .in the output of the fruit from
western states and the no less inter-
esting and iruporiant decrease in the
eastern The west has realized the
profit in raising apples under proper
conditions slid with care and cultiva-
esst seem to fed that it is uselestho
compete with their brethren in other
parts of the country, even‘t push the
Middle States and New Ell all have
been known for many years as the
home of this delectable orchard pro
duct.
, in Maine. New Hampshire. Ver-
mont. Massachusetts. Rhode Island,
(‘onaectlcul. New York New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Dclnwme where
once approximately nine tenths of the
apples of the country were groom.
there is now but 20 per cent. produced.
Maine, New Hampshire, l’el‘tnont and
lilacsachusetls, or‘rca banner apple
states now raise onlv i. 8 per cent. of
the nation's growth, while Illinois.
Ohio Michigan. Kansas, Missouri and
lndiaua ureamong th leaders. Walsh-
lngton. Oregon. Caiiorana, Virginia
and Norih Carolina, howeI er are push-
ing to the front and than may wrest
the supremacy from the present hepds.
New York yet produces more apples
than 11an other State but lie proportion
is growl 111: rap! lyless
The most marked sheets of the
charge are observed in the New Eng
land statos.Alil19ll 1908 was what
Is known as an appe year and large
quantities were shipped to eastern
markets from western states the fruit
was scarccr and higher than it has!
been for many cars. and .the pro
poets are that 19 an “off *é l1?" wlll
show still fewer for sale. a sltn'a-
tlon is due largely to the fact that hun-
Ilrcds of trees were "nipped" by the
cxfreiiie cold of the winter of 100.106
when for the first time in nearly. a
ceritury.o11ply trees wer affected by
the inclement uHcathel- he most un-
fortunate phase of the situation. how-
mot, Is that, despite she‘ll a reason
is known only once Ill a hundred years
or so, the result seems to have dis-
courage-d an immense number of ap-
PM growl-g,
It is felt that unless action iVaa taken
at once to revive Interest the
growth of therli! fall! 1. the apple ‘ulll be
almost wholly lost to New and
agricultural sections as a market fac-
tor
powwow the co petldoVn'
lrhe wmla‘rh omhzagdfilfils is A l
or an on pro 3
the east. E Gov. N. J. flht th$ei1g :61
New Hampsh r‘e. muster of fit: Nation
al Grange. onysi but
from a small orchr’ird on his farm ex-
ceed those of an aIera’ge orange
erove, on which the some amount I?
meant! money has been spent. 0
bring about this result
While it takes about ten stem to
bring apple trees in Va state of profit:
an opportunity to begin improvement
of conditions by giving more attention
to the present small mhsrds and
planting every year as mmy new trees
as they can afford. By such a method
it will be only a comparatively short
period before the results will prove.
eminently satisfactory. , .
The apple of the east is not in don
ger so long as it. is grown. it is“. as
far superior to those produced in" the
west as are the eastern peaches over
those handsome but tasteless spool-
mens which were shipped from Cali-
fornia in such vo a few years ago.
Some of the beautiful “John" apples
tram Oregon, which were on the Hos-
ton m‘a‘rlt‘ot‘ last fall. were magnificent
pomologioal speclmmihlappesranco.
but a acrag'gly Baldwin from a New‘
Hampshire pasture wasas far above it
in flavor as nectar is above dish water
as a beverage.
As tile development of the oil or urin-
ing fields of the west. means profits
his business to the railroads in t
so ion, so does a cdutlnuhnco of t e
up Vo suprei'uacy‘o'f flip heist mean lul
crcnso tl‘alllc mid better local Q'dn‘dlf
lions to tho traniiporbafion companies
near by. so the field is not to be given
11p without a struggle. and thé main
effort is toward ind ‘ci or the farmers
to look after the uni) e as they do their
vVegetable crops and poultry and cat-
I e
KILL EACN OTHER SHOOTING AT
common ENEMY. .
norm Va.. my 75mm...
Bailey and It: M. Ylnr'nn.1 two young
men of prominent famfiiea Lee
while trying to lllll another man. Fri-
day my t. at It lichen anharttalii'ment
wssrrruorori: llVlay l.~l’kpsldent
Taft lost Vpelek soil to, e senateg. the ,
nominatloh of Tr ari W. Ward ohe
to be postmaster .1 Was I gton. Gonn.
lie was recommended by presents»
tivc Hill upon the endorsement of
many patrons of tho omcc. Warsobe
Mil suocood Postmaster Furd, who
bill
pumiuated with freckles.
after an absence of 34 hours.
two.
was removed after serving a year or eagle, and another was slightly wound
is .
n‘t Dry'd 11. “fielding“??? Bail‘e‘yehad an
was 11 i so over
the fir of ticktlu ol“ 1331101
If] all Jesse ahd Young clinched.
and Bailey, in an effort to shoot Jesse.
shot You 1:. As Young was falling. he
flied I111 ossly. the ball killithr8 his
friend alley. Josue was shot in tho
matters referred in. .
partlcular Vltnd'w’ledge was required to
making development the (anuara have .}1
W'
a’T‘” .**-1~+
MONDAY, MY lama
IIIE lllIIllS [ll Illlllfl
Samose’ Fills 911i .tlistCun/cs and
Malice ’l‘litn "People Fol
W
If you sis thill. liVoyro“ health Is not?"
what it should it. (011-. re losing
weight steadily" erg. omethlog
wrong that should he attended to at
ance.‘ You cannot be healthy and
strong if you are thin
Perfect health and good olid beau
ilful flesh can only come t rough the
use of Synose tlreV IeihaVrVkVable flesh
fo’rminjtfid
'I'hih makes the this ad so awn).
plump and robust; it m sea w in the
food so that all of the elements that
make solid hone firm muscle and good
' flesh are thoroughly assimilated and
rotained iu the system.
,Samose is not a drug or a, stimulant;
it is a scientific flesh forming food
that restores thin people in a normal
condit n of good healthy flesh.
The are thousands of unhaoDY.
nervous. this people who Would look
and feel entirely different if they were
only 1 and lamp. not them use
Barrio ‘ Ind i will soon notice re
markablo refill
AFTER TAXV VDVELVINQUVENTS.
.I'low Berlin Proposi‘s to Collectwuat
they owe.
‘ .Naw lasrrsrsr. any 17.—-acrun is
to he a hot plan for the “dfltnquent
iaimyer. It is ’ used to collieot‘ all
the back taxes 11‘ co f'he‘iilnit for the
ant fourteen years. The outsmndius
ck Iaxea am- to 326.1000 At the
)mhl- bowl! mun A' Moth .90 A
btnillltée “I! It led confllflng‘oi'
'6‘ M. Jd'l'V I, salesman W. H.
Iasey anti-u Ad .westoptt.’ to use
In the militia a! gathering is the back
axes. This committee has gone Into
he matterV pretty thoroughly and has
employed 'a‘ clerk to work In the
books. A m of the committee
will be held next week to take furth-
er steps along this dine. The commit
so has sent out letters- tolhiatax col-
ect‘ors who are affected. serving no
lie on them that they will be held
re nsiblo for the collection of back
onrihelr bookshops a notice has
Ieen sent also to the boudsmen that
they will be looked to. and held re
pponsiblc.
The boodsmen give their. bond dc
cording to the elation in Berlin,to
Vcover all the tax on the rate book. it
sthc committee‘s purpose to collect
all the taxes which .nt‘e in any way
collectible, and .ahste‘thode which
cannot be collected .andor any circum-
stances, so the books will be cleared
all deadwood. The tax collectors
be are afiecmd- by the committee's
Arvorlt Include George L Taylor, George
unce Francis H. Shaw and Philip
vibort. Mr 811th is affected only
{he out of the five years he was coi-
ecior as the committee's ,work starts
ack a period of four «years.
The .conualttoe ~wlll...1aalio a report
tethetewn. months when". is ready.
ome cxcitiiix times are promised. in
he old town, and itis quite likely
there will be. soon olawaaiis forthcom-
_ anoint the handsome if the 00m-
nitteo‘s program is carried out. The
own is all worked up over the tax
question. Some of the most prominent
”citizens of the staid old town have
Vsaid they won't pay a cont 0 of
taxes until every cent of ck
taxes are paid- up. TM a i want to
bear other” area's battens limb, 10W
the 111% retools"
FIRST ALUMNI‘ENLUNCHEON GIV-
1 .
far—ac.
m. #11111ngsz entertained one.
' hates Ton oifurafiy. V'
f TheI first annual alumnae banquet
was firm by rifled some a. smiths
omihi klhil‘érg'a'rtdh Wfianfl'day flint
mini-e were on. you. prevent The
mean was serotVad by a caterer 111 the
kindergarten Lemme street
Bridgeport. New; arcs and methods
of teaching were I! shorted: and 5stills
Smith told of her recent! visit at 'aot-
fkio. where also was ah attendant at
the nationai convention of binder-gar-
tenors.
During the day the announcement
of the enpgomhm at we members
was noted. Ni‘hase lwore Miss Barrie
Abbott”, otandgoport, lan M
Beams. or New York; and Mind Jessie
Douglass; of Derby, 06, to George A.
Barnes, of New Haven. After the
alumnae had dispersed, the class of
1896.11! whom thirteen of the nine-
teen members wefopreseat. remained,
and. were given a has by Miss 81111111.
Miss Douglass was showered with
handkerchiefs.
The following officers were elected:
Mariner president. Miss Fannie
Smith; acting president. Miss Bertha
Nauhdrger; first. \i‘oc- president bliss
Harriet iii. worker. of Norwaikg soc
dial vioe- pursuant Mia. Caroline“ flar-
IlclI. and set rotary and treasurer, Miss
Ada‘ Woodruif. .
Exhibitions of kindergarten work
from many of the schools were on ex
hihlthyn la the school rooms during
the 'r6uaioli. ‘ .
. F"‘~W—
IiAt NOT TRANOFIRRED I. a M.
""1..HOLDING
fin is definitely learned that there
has been no transfer of any financial
interests connected with therBillard
shares of the Boston and Maine Rail-
road company from-New. Yorkfto'nos-
ton. All the Billard loans connected
with the transactiou'still remain with
New Vliork banks. ..,1 . .
W
“l‘ m introdholnl a Mind now' inven-
tion——a combi talldnsplpohlne, car-
Det sweeper and letter opener." said
that eimam. stepping urinary lots; the
“Got one alreadyV." sold the proprie-
tor. "i‘ m urareredJ V'-Bohon'1ian.
meow a brick yards employ nearly
D
90 000 women.
Norwalk Chronicler