Evening sentinel, Saturday, November 6, 1909 · page 6

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

_lll take'isevergi doses‘ or
* H ‘ ‘g‘n limrlylflllfin limb“

.7 ienfisyeliih. nervous
yt- ‘biilty. dullness, wom-
ét‘s flag! other-metallic.

Nor creased kidneys

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Mullen». ‘ as. frequents
con (mono humid)» and
“ , adder misery ends;
unusualpre oration goes at
‘, thodisordeged’ kidneys. biad~
lids“ urinary system; and distrlb-‘
healthy, cleansing and rush:-
usnce directly upon the organs
" lands affected, and completes
t ‘ curs-heterosyou realised. .
‘ {moment-you suspect any kidney
nary disorder, or feel rheuma-
v‘co'halog. begin taking this barm-
ediclne, with the knowledge that
is another remedy. at any price.

i ‘ Willvbflect. so..thorough .and
3) cute as a fifty-cent treatment
.0 “iiwi'ii‘etlc. which any druggist

. rnlrv r

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

in. pharmacist, banker
.i‘- afincywillteli you
the noun a Perm-oi our
. is or}? aud‘responsible med-
”cbp . ii, thorouoshly worthy of.
ne. ~ .,
atlve results can come from
, :Dh‘ireii‘c. an a few days
means clean. no: ive, healthy
blot! er and urinary organs-—
heel .n'e. .
may menu’s Diuretic—fifty-
Joptwfrom. any drug store
ll the "‘9’“?in

llllli A
.. . . ill’ liliiillllli
Law, little by Last-Legislature pool)
‘ lea Taxation o‘l Winchester. lie-
l‘pealinplArins Company

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

'_‘ .4 ‘_. ..ir

 

 

‘A supply oi‘pquider‘on hand at the
plant of the Winchester Manufactur-
lng company ofNew Haven vuiued ill
825.000. which was not taxable proper
1y. 4th year, will help to double the
assessments of the concern this your.
oil ifs Hamden property... owing to a
n w w passed on the tax question at
thqe 13:: session of the legislature. The
' res given by the nutrition assessors
' tell the esseslnent e: the Win-
‘eter plant will he mode. are $87,000.
it ”t'double‘thoae of a -year ago.
which were “6.000.

I one law which went into effect Ochoa

r 1. 1909. will have the same effect
0 “IiHha plantefof the state. it has a
for reaching arm and obliges non rosi-
dinit.‘ unwell-“residents. to file a
'33: out in detail of all property in
t".h'possressign.~,- ,

'- ptwmplyingwith the law the Win-
chbster company has buried in a
‘statiihient of all of its pmpcrty. much
of which was not inciuleddsst year
by the Hsmden assessors, and it will
raise the entrainment list ofthe com-
D #1442300. “lazuli-an“! £10th

 

 

 

 

 

 

o ‘ ‘ ,_ ec‘ inflamden. the New
.._ fibril. éggipsoy. ‘of centsrvllie.
\ t lidwulfinvon Water company and

j ' om; ”Motown“ in for their
of tbednc ease. . a
. the excefitlon of the New ,iia-
at‘urcn puny. the Hemdsn ss-
‘li‘avo c vored the town. and ac-
lO idiom the increase in the
guusamehts this yenr~in Ham-
J loyifl be remarkable. A marked
. » ‘ ’ wis museum the assessment
or the filter plant in Hamden. owned
by the water company and in that of
the New Haven Webb 00.. which the
assessors have not yet finished.
Dying to the agitation in Hamden
over the figures at which the New Ha.
veil Water 00. is assessed at present.
the, . it is stated on load suv
th .“has handed in its grand list
tom-Heinrich assessors, without the
Aqua. (that is. it has not place a
volition on its land which is strl tiy
Within the law) and as a result. the
assessors will have to work out the
it ‘ for themuelves. The new law
fact oblige a concern to state the
surhhnror figures of its property. and
all of this work will burn to be figured
curb: the maiden assessors.

.uiNQJJCINDl iNJUNGTION.

moron? Nov. b-0mflil¢l for tile
mu

 

 
 
 
 
 

advocates Jlnaiilur:1 Hurting
toting secured/from u so some .
"Whaler or the superior court. a new
Mt inionctioa restraining the
count commissioners from granting
any lconsss in that town. The com-
" ' werelto meet there tomor-
_ Morromosstrsnts to the nix an-
t _ , “lot licenses. , ‘
«meson had gone tardiness“ by
's‘mo of i’t. but In epsilon had
tMWcumd in of tits st arses-pen-
out that the warning out license
. - not been properly given, it
' - published servicemen
resists,“ ii.“ lal'nfmhu u
no as as cen-
wl‘h. acting under the returns on
“gill ’l‘hn iniuneiios beeps

L W. Ewen—nu.“ .
Were is home on record of .s
’ , igniting in corneal:

’ .lsftor F6 fiend?

mm “has. no twill stop

.. . though sodhsssit harmonic

,... Mimtwalitit til 3.! it.
s tinder end Tar in J
» contains no opium soil is

 

 
 

,i‘li’lnoectieut state prison. He said in
part:

“may pass mustey in poetry. but it

titre Shim

.13? A“ and

increasing Their Percenispe ai’

 

5 Validation ,

' W

Hartford “Young Men's Christian as;
so‘eietlob. recently. 'Thomas Dudley
Wells. secretary oftite board of state
prison directors. delivered an address
on “Folks Will.» Get .into Prison," in
Wichita «disclosed some suggestive
facts " about the taxes, Juatioiiallties.
sea and coldrrofwtbegcenvlots luvthe

The notion that "stone walls do not
a prison make. nor iron bars a cage,"

would get no votes among the 605 of-
fenders who were housed under, the
roof of the Connecticut state prison
at the and of the recent fiscal year.
on September 30 last.
Ages of Offenders.
Nobody who has taken the trouble
to look can fail lobe impressed by
the comparative youthfulness of vthe
bulk of the inmates of prisons. strik-
ing is the fact that of the 605 felons
moped up within the grim walls of
Wethersfieid- 54 were under 20 years
of age at the time of their conviction.
and 329—over 64 per cent. of the
whole-aware under 30. Only. 33 had
reached the sunset side of 50. The
average criminal is a young man; hap-
pily the average young man is not a
criminal” . ~
Theperiod between 16' and 80 is the
criminal age. it is also the age of
‘ehuracterqbuiidlng. Then. as i have.
men pointed out, the functional sc~
‘lvlties attain their maximum; then
the fires of emotion and passion wax
hottest; then the spirit of incoutlous
adventure exerts the greatest influ-
ence on the cross purposes of life; and
then the responsiveness. of the'indl-
vlduai to his surroundings. whether
helpful or hurtful, is the prominent.
'l’ a boy doesn't get the drink habit
‘iefore be is 20 he isn't likely ever to
income a drunkard: if he doesn‘t
tarry long and often at the wine bo-
f'ore he is 25 it is measurably certain
ihat he will never help fatten the.
ttntlsilcs of inciirlr-iy. The fellow
who makes a practice of saying "No"
intil lie is 25 will have no trouble in
laying it afterwards. The warning
nsson taught by the ages of convicts
s that it's a dividend-paying invest-
iicnt for a young man to hold fast
ililf which is good. .
Nativity 0f Prisouers.
Gathered from the four quotient of
:he earth. the population of the state
orisou is u human compound of many
rationulltlcs. 0f the 605 convicts.
160. or 27 per cent. of the total. are
natives of Connecticut: 214. or 35 per-
rent., were born in other part: of the
United States: while the birth certifi-
cates of 231. or 88 pct cont.. were
recorded under allied flags. Steady
md marked has been the expansion
of the percentage of foreign prison-
u'e during the last half century.
Pregnant with stisaeslion is the
oart which certain over-sea sources
*ire playing as the recruiting ground
hr the Connecticut state prison. and
ndichiive oi great chunnes in tho
"linructcr of the people of the state
In tile growing prominence or iii?
Latin race in our criminal statistics.
\fiosl of the Italian immigrants in
Connecticut are tiiril‘ y. ludusirlouu
:md lbw-abiding. Will ugly and well
they do much of the rough work of
the aiuic. lifii a. mimu‘rfructlou of
them In unfuriunutely equipped with
pot-kept that are an uracnui aml Willi
it temperament that uperuicn on. tile
lialrdrlggcr principle. and the result
is that oil uiidlic proportion of crimes
or impulse lilld passion carries an
ltnllun bruud.
Lit. Prisomrs.
idle convicts bluy n prouilucn Mill
int-luliciioly part iii the tragedy u liu~
prisonmcut. Eighlytthrec offpndcra.
representing hourly H per ceui. of the
entire peoul colony, have been mn-
tlcluiicd in irlilllli the treadmill of lift‘
iiuprisomuculma lain grim enmmli iu
muke tho stoutcst heart quull. 'l‘lio
futon of lift‘ prisuneu'u run illl lili' way
from ill to ill yours and the tu-riudu
dutiful which they have been umlrr»
from: confinement range from u few
mouth. to half a century.
'i'oucllimt only it few points and
omitting muuy minor airports of the
problem. the analysis of the sort of
folks who get info prison has been
carried for summit to ubow that tho
over-tine felon at Wulhersfleid is under
30 years of use: that he is one and
two-iiilrdn times as ilkrl to he a na-
tive an an immigrant; t at the prob
ability of his being white in nlun times
as xrcul as ”ml of bin being black:
flint thero‘in one rhunce in noven that
be is st-rvinu a life sentence. and that
more is one chalice in ill that he lolly
ultimately have to intro a course of
treatment in the lunatic ward. i sin
‘ulsd to add that many follotvs who
liven! uslray youtiu‘rliiy rind are in con‘
fillet fruits today are likely to become
dmnt nltisvns tomorrow or the day
after.
“WNW.
WlLL LOW IUCOIID ICED.
new YORK. Nov. nwfleth how. for.
mer mayor of New York city and for
president of tiniumbls University.
would not discuas today the report
emanating from motion that he, had
been mlm'il‘d to mtrceed Wliitclnw
Reid a sainbussadnrc to the Court of
Di. James.
"i know nothing about it." said Mr.

”homo Nova .mwflofors the

mine. ‘

rulmm

(Inbl'psfl‘ with latencies: Device!)

whibliiburns for 9 hours with
one filling oi its brass font,
which . holds 4 quarts.

One of the'vstrong featvrcsoi the .Pcrfection Oil Heater is the new
. s~ TH .
Automatic Smokeless Device

which makes smoke impossible, even when the heater is handled
a novice. Permits instant retrieval for cleaning.

There is no danger of turnlné thcuvick too high—this automatic
smokeless device prevents it. - ‘

This means a perfect. odorless, smokeless heat that carries com-

by

fort. cheer and satisfaction.

——alunilnum metal window {rallies
never hot. Made in various styles
I Deal I here. if

Evry u- vm to the

 

nanom- ’ ‘

e‘ \‘

 

tilt .. - _ ;
lililliiii Willi

Msndlsclurers‘ Schedules Io Be More
Detailed

 

 

United States Census .lllroctor nu-
ruud announces two very material
changes in the sciiudnio of mainline
turns to be carried by the special
agenos employed lil collecting the
data for the thirteenth census. "At

the census of limb and 1905." said the
director “the manufacturers schedule
called for the arr-rage number of men,
the average number of women and the
overugo number of children outplayed
during each month in ouch establish»
ment. Could this question have been
answered correctly it would uuduubi
edly have furnished information of
much value rind of greater value than
of that which we are now proposing
i0 obtain. To answer this interroga
tory with strict accuracy would how-
ever, require the special agent or the
manufacturer filling out the schedule
to [to into detail through every pay
roll of the. your counting live number
of men. women children separately on
each~iho segregation of them» under
Aixlocu iinolriui: pnrflruluriy ill the
‘ltlit‘ of tho cul'llcr puy rolls of the
your—«arid uvvrnuluu the count fol
ouch month.

“As a mutter of fact. practically
none of the returns at ilii' preceding
(-oiieuscs was, l mu convinced, buried
on actual lliliiiy‘tilp ill the, pay roliu
They were in nonriy nil crimes more on
limates uiudu mom- or loss offhand by
the manufacturer or his bookcopcrs
and there in every runuoii to bellow
rlhui till-eu- outimuiou \vr-ro ufivn wide
of the mark. 'l‘ln- Hi‘llt.‘d|lii' its if has
been rcylucti for flu-
cnllii for the number of men women
and children ciuplovoui tilli‘illit oiw api-
ciilc work only and for the total uuiu»
bar employed “’lllllllil distinction of
like or suit, on the find pny roll of each
month. The rclullro i-xicut to which
women uud children are employed will
be ancertuiuod umu'oxliuuiuly from lin-
figure! for the selected Week; hurl, ul
ilioliitli ilw week will not perhaps. in
nonu- industries be typical of Illv your
Ni it whole the nccurniry ni‘ the figures
will more ilihnyoiupeuuair for the up.
ml‘cul sacrifice- in lilt‘ iiilliliiili of In
formation obtained,

"We have ulso dcciiimi It WiHi‘ to cut
out liii' question with regard in clonal.
fled written rind which appear in the
census ucluuiulon of limb and liiilb.
'i‘iiciu- urbmiuloa culled fur the num-
ber of ouiployoop during n utilnclt'ii
Wonk clunnifled according in their l'itl‘li'
Initn null also scpurutina ilil‘ll, wuuwu
and children under nlrim-u. Wu luivc
imooino convinced flint for many numb.
llnhnieutu curroci liiinworu villi out bi
obtained by any aiilounl of“ effort no
t-nsuary to obtain uiiuu‘tiru answer:
would Involve oxpiumo ‘uiid delay pro
eluded by limitations of our upproprin
lions and ruqull‘rmchis hit it) tho dntt
or publishing rcnulin.

Strictly Blfliflkinl lliin‘ inquiry fall»
within the field of the burrow of labor
rather than that of the child“! bureau
it may ho, however that in another
cennus in order to take advantage of
the incl that census agents are to visit
every mauufucturin establishment
we slisll salt the nut orit 0f congress
to provide a separate so edbln cover
ing clunsliicd wage: and an extra up
proprintlou to set it properly filled
from actual puy rolls.

it would be essential tlistnfatisiic.
of clonal cd w you he obtained iron»

 

new, when comiinicated with at his
country place in Mount xlsco and [Hit
ml. regarding the report.

iientloned as to wstitcr ho was
dweller» his name bid come to be
in dunes in this connection Mr. Low
said that be h nothing to mid to tile
odslnslstste ...

--- MW... ‘ ‘ ”fill! ..
miracles 5mg: or rites.

mum yoaihmnyieprntu n {3mm

 

 

 
 

x

 
 

l. ,‘fllii iii

 

*m. .tlridss Pharmoy and

 
 
 
 

. _ our side or I. ' yourself.
i "inn is , -
it i Anni sail

PM!

With you.
, . calm

I

"if

 

 

ovory no lie most. if such returns
could be scouredfor even so per cent.
of the establishments they Would be
is icrlfiicnlly instructed to script no es-
l illBiNi. ,

"The reason for iheso‘iwo charges in
the manufacturers schedule is found
his only. fifths dlnlculty in answering
its fermerxin‘l‘ilrles properly. but in
t s fact that t ey lend to injure the
lbcuracsyof the replies to all the other
intersection“ in the schedule. The
snhedni .hi . niches been overloaded.

fine I is agents and msmifsctun
sis were “tic ily turned in many
cases to in! e all males in replying to
thesetwo interrogatories. and this

practice W them to regard and it a

Net M Yours. Writs
lilo-rest MO oi the

or

l|l't‘Ht'lil ci-iisunf

. Beautifully finished in Japan or Nickel—no cast iron to break—-
legs, boss and top stamped out of one piece pistcel—fdampcr top

that heat will not tarnish—handle
and finishes.

for Ddsctlptin Ciro!!!
W .

 

 
 

h ooxpin’f
ix

 
 
 

 

mtgtes ”Jill static la; ralifig‘lio
9 IE! . ‘91 “an“ .9: 3° .. .“e-
ltho otlnanoisnturers
understand what we propose to do be-
cause the statistics we gather from
them are the most important of all."

smiths: mass HUSBANDS.

, m...—
Alice skinner. Remarkable Woman
Criminal, Gets Five Years.

Two yours in \V’cihcrsfiold Slutv
prison for atlcmpted arson and three
lyeure for burglary was the contour:-
luitmsed yesterday-by Judge ilobiuuuu
in lithe Windham County Sllpvrlm'
Court, at Wlillumpic, on Alien Skin—
ner. Though only twenty-four yours
old, him has had three husbands and
has been In every court In 'l‘ullund
county for various potty but clever
offenses. a. -

0n the charts of robbing the sum-
mer home of hire. Harriet (folburn. In
Hampton, last A not. Mrs. Skinner
pleaded guilty. but although if was
obvious that she planned to burn the
.bouse to (:0an her robbery and was
scared away hofora she could touch it
match to‘ the I! e oil soaked for-
niture, she demanded a jury trial. Thr-
iury found her guilty and Judith Rob-
lnson imposed the additional two years
to the bnrslar sentence.

Mills on the witness stand Mrs
Skinner sold she wished to keep the
disgrace from he mother, who iiws
1 In Stockhridxe, M .and was psi-ruli-

 

led to withhold ih names (it lmrttlm-v
, husbaudu, all of w Olll are ilvlmt.

! i‘cmidi“

. [OR Fl. CHER'S

C A S T O R l A
connecncdr‘pnsurs.

The following were ihullcd Nov.
lililii:

List furniniu-d front office of A. M
\l‘o‘buinr, solicitor of petunia, ilrldiic
purl, i‘unii.:

8. lxiwc, lirlduepuri, tool bolder.

ii. b3. 'l‘uriicy, Bridgeport, electric
mouth-mirror.

it. P. \Vubsfnr, llrldgcporl. loonr-lcuf
binder.

(l. i. ilrolimuun, Hartford, iwud-nd
iiiaiinx mocliauiiuu.

B. M. W. liuusoii. Hurtford. three
piileutn: Slop for carriages of metal
working iiltlt'iliiii'n: taper-roughing tool.
clutch-actuating mechanism.

W, A. lxircun, Hartford. jurirsy,

E. i. Plunder, Hartford. typvwrli
luu machine.

l~‘. ii. iiiclisrdn,
t-slilliltiuu iiinclilue.

(l .W. iluri. West Hartford, two no
tools: Elt‘t'li‘lt' switch; mechanical
increment

(i. E. i’fvuulubnusoii, Wolliorulluld
and (l. i’ilterioll. Hartford. artlcb- much
from rec-dis. rafuu or flip like.

i“. C. White. Modded, trucker-board

M. i". iluruu. Blieliou. cumbluml
buckle and clamp.

LY. it. Nodiue. Nclisatuck, shock-lib
turbid; pad.

J. it. il‘ietcbcr, New llrlisln, swivu‘.
knob spindle.

ii. E. hopper-f. Now iiriiulii. bind
lug post. "

ii. (Tl. Volxlit. New Britain. two on
tents: Peniciioll; lock.

W. ii. lirlntol. Waterbury.
arousing innirmnunt.

A. N. Chonoweth. Weierbury.
phone-liiie‘fentluu oysteiu.

H. B. inoltwuod. South Norwalk.
door-knob.

W. ll. Carpenter. Bristol. cover for
in its used in skimming sullnge from
or cibics.

14.0.Krilmmcl. Clinton. nutomnth
feeding mechaniem-for presses.

F. ii. Luthrop, anti H. E. Chase. Wai
linuford, truvernwinz.

W. 8. Thompson, Plantsvilio. whlf
fliruo nievisdtook.’ .

l. ill. Palmer. illiddleiown. unveil
pntents: Running-agar for vehicles (2),
’l‘rsckless. powur- iveh, vehicle iii:
shuttle picking me ficnisin for looms.

. Trade Marks.

out mnnmi via. 00.. Burnside.
writhing. printinm, ledger, parchment.
bond. and book senor.

wiey's.fisym o‘er sures cousins
salami amounting from Ind «-

role will. list to; nine-is, s uh
owl one she. hr a Pharmacy and
s sth'l ’ 1 . , ..

 

‘i

Hartford, picture

radius

icie

 

 

W.

‘4E. Hod Faun Writes in Regard
'io Killing oi Pickerei

 

. (B. J. J. Dodds).

doing for some little time, without
much publicity. in the way of con-
serving the remnants of its game
birds and ilsliee.
truth ‘of the old iiibllcni saying that
a little leaven ionveueththe whole
lump it. may be relief upon that the
lumen of proper protection for game.

humbly of the state. is already beiil'~
ring some fruit and will in the not too
for distant future. exorcise u still
more poworful bearing on legislative
measures connected with fisheries and
game.

The history of past years in this
state has been far too much. in regard
to measures relating to these iiiuttom._
u record of personal benefits desired'

uul grievuncus which have been re»!
iiured through .stnte channels. “mi
main object. the greatest bailout to
the greatest uuuiber, or, in. other
words. the benefit of the common.

. wealth as a whole, not only at the

time the immediate need of legisld-i
tion wee felt. but with a View to the;
future. has oflou been hidden iiwuyl
Ill the mist which obscured the plnnu'
of an active lobby.

it's a Model Organization. -

The Connecticut Fish. and (hone
Protective Association. formed in May
this year. is very much a model or-
ganization. 'l‘hc pl‘llmifivili Uillcluis or
this association are of such iiiuudiug
an to assure the executive to be ”suns
pour. sans roprocbo.“ it is perhaps
a matter for rennet thut the associa-
tion is largely cimiposed of men of at
least, moderate wealth who. have not
to consider at every turn the question
of ways and mounts when some iililr'
matter has to be. l‘ollowcd up. still
every oiliccr known pretty nearly
\viiui Uit' feelings of tlic lliuus of the
people are and will try to use this
knowledge In a right wu)‘.

The president of this association is
'l‘licudnrc Sturges, of Pulriivld. and
Hitting the viccrprcridcuts. (Iiil' living

on thorough u sporisliitur us pollilcinn
and no less enthusiastic in the former
than the latter pursuit. The other
ricerpreaiduuls nro Gen. ii. A. iili-lllUil,
of Bridgeport; .l. ll. Thomas, of Sinis-
hury; iir. Jeersph iiiuke. of Litcbilclii;
i. E. Retiflold of Essex; ilmi. ilcurgo
.u. onus, of liiiruru; R. ti. h‘isk. of
siuffcrd Springs, and John 1’. (iron-
rcnur. of Pomlrci i‘cntre.

The association will burn a word to
my us to general procuring and en-
forcement of laws for protection and
propuuuiiou of game. intrmiuctlnu of
new itpoi'lcu, tulucniiilll of llt‘illlll’ in
z!” branches of limiting lilid fishing
liid its to the uppoiiitiiwni of proper
persons to not its game wurdt-uu
throughout the stoic,

'i‘he fllflifl‘ifliiml also proposes to do
loiheiiiiug liking pructicui, that is.
.‘nsli lliwo. When the llsstlt‘iuliuii's
funds roucii 85.000 this Itllitllilll may
be used towards promotion iii ”iv uh
forts sought by the iissocluilou.

Chance for s Mistake.

There is only one four from tho
formation oi“ such ui‘guiiizuiluus and
but Is that ”W workers. flu.- permit»
with dig along from duy to duy for
ilmul enough input-y to keep the wall
from the door, may be lost sight of
.n the uliuffie. The tendency to
trust" mow und more reserved bout
"it territory. where the wonltliy mun
lilii the privilege to enjoy himself to
he oxalilalrm of his loss foriiiuntt‘.
.‘vilow bring is it growing one. The
routing muud nour home is really
ill the wugo carrier can hone to cor.
w. uiid that only on perhaps a few
tccuslous durlnu the your, yet the
little limits as closely after lliii 81.25
'm' a Iict'llflo us it does that or the
wealthy man. and anyone taking out n
iuiliiuu llrous hits it right in export
:uineihliig for his uumoy. lie (loos
want to be able to not out soiuewboru
did have it day ulioid. llo bun really
be unu- usplrutiuus us bin more for
tlllinie brother who in nine. when the
notion takes him. in” fake a trip in
\iuluu. New ilruuswick. or ulnowiwrc.
where he can obtain all the guinu he
is entitled to.

The itmioriiy of licence holders in
this state are working men and their
wishes ought to be regarded. To the
credit of the great number of flu-an
It must be said that they are low
ridding and are well posted on the
conditions confronting the huutlnu
and angling fraternity today. They
recognise i at some stringent proton.
tlve menouros, ni‘e necessary if any
some birds or fish are to be left In
the state and are willing to sacrifice
their personal indulgence for the pub-
lic weal. ‘

Mecca of the Angler.

in s recent issue of the Yorkshire
Post. one of the most prominent unwe-
pnpers in the. north of England and
one which has for a generation held
l leading place in all matters of nat-
ural history. salieeIuily in record in

Connecticut «Flsbisiid'bstie Protective
Associsilon is a Model Organizslidh .

More than a few of the periodicals l
which are devoted. to outdoor pus.-
illues and uuturai history subjects are .
now beginning to take notice of what _
Connecticut in doing and has been'

As surely as the .

wliiciiiius for a few yours been grud-|
uuily introduced into the goiierul us. '

Iiirltulu'iralu tit sometimes

 

angling. snpem an interesting article
on the dcottlsii borderlsud, This part
of the old country. every rock; tree‘
.und stream .beingiurnllisr to me. is
the very Moon of tho-surfer who has
but . s moderate-amount. ot .inoiisy to
snare. i buys time and Win
stories omits. .old tinisr spent
attire DIDKAJ interviewer find others
mini "it“? onrioborsie all written

i. it I multimillion. the writer
nuns article. rut. Mahldnnmw in
game? is lull mental hy.s.‘eict i'o

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

Witt.“ one elf":
i a} ‘0 m
t harm

time

in

old list: river.

told l

 
 
 

,.

A. high price for the-rodent.

i
S
l

i

 
 
 
 
 

(lusts more; worth more; cheapest

 

ises After Five Days.

 
 
 
 
 
 

Adress All .communlcstlons to

S. DUNLOP

Long's Hotel. State Street.
Hartford, Conn.

-’l‘his enormous cum» represents the great loss sustained by the reel-
deuis of this country by the depredutions of this; Why not stop oun-
tributing your share by purchasing DUNLOP'S lAllSTltALlAN RAT
Kibblt‘lt. the safest. quickest and most satisfactory rut exterminator?

title class that has such.endorsements no it has. See the reliable drug.
slut in your town that sells our goods.

We Give You 5100 for Any That Die in
Willis; 3100 for All Live oceans the Prem-

ior EverleoE. Cat or Chicken That it Kills.

 
 
 

You are helping to pay the price.

 
 
 

in the end. Show. us on article of

 

You can trust him.

 
 
 
 
 
 

We Will Pay $1.000

rot-[sine in Icuih Norwslk by

R. H. Plili‘ilil: Bliilillill

Sole Agent :’

 

 

 

«mg..- m”

 

'lie tells of the scenery on the rlv
iNetliorby hall..the scene of Lochin-
var's i'unioun kidnapping of his bride
and near which pines [have killed
.many it fine salmon, but perhaps he
had not time, while going through the
country on that terribly swift North
' actually
used to travel at the rate of 20 miles

and usually confgrred. or of h)(“\vtd..fln “in”, he missed (NIP or the linest

pieces of river and woodland scenry
In all the bordorlaud.

Between the Hollows. or (liluockle
bridge and the little tweed manufac-
turing town of Liuighoim lies a
stretch of road and river which must
be seen to be appreciated. For the
greater part of the distance the high-
way borders the river and a beautiful
view of every turn, every tree-shaded
and rock-bound pool is obtained. > A
purl. or this Is not open to the gen-
erul public as a [telling ground, but
the. most of it is.

The Duke of liuccleuch, grand.
father of the present owner otthe
title. owns really the whore country
there. the forms for the most part
being held under lease from his. lie
reserved one or two stretches of river
for the use of his family and guests
turning the other portions of the river
over to the management of a board
of conservators who issue tickets to
the gcucrul public at u very moderate
price. considering the excellent on-
gliug that is generally had.

For the iunn of moderate means
who thilld like to spend a few weeks
in the old country and would” like to
pick up u salmon or two or a fine
basket of big sulmon trout. let me
advise Him a little time be spent In

chosen to represent circli county in this river. Make Laugholin the head-
the stain. is United Slates Sciintor oiiarit-rs. it is about 21 miles from
Frank ii. liraiidegno. of New London. Cnriislo and is the terminus of a

branch or the North llrltisli railroad.
has plenty of old fashioned hotels. all

cosy and iiomellke and, well. every"

second man or boy you meet there is
u fisher.

Rennie Chairman of the Committee
on Fishers and Game E. ilart Form. of
the Fourth district. writes in a compil-
iuentnry wuy of my comments on the
stair game and fish laws pamphlet.
but takes exception to my statement
mm the general assembly did not
iliiu kit worth while to make pro-
vision for killing of plckcrel in wu-
lors inhabited by trout.

Mr. lr‘ollli belicviiu that section M50
"any person only at any time take
plckcrr-l from any wait-rs owned or
leased by him. etc." covers the aims
iiou previously nugccsiod by me in
mind when this section was suggest
Nd by him to the committee. Mr.
ir‘enn further slillt'n' that "as our trout
are in the umlu iii pi'lViito wafers it
nnniilos the owner or lessee of the
brooks lo cxlurmiuuto us for its pus.
.rililo these posts.”

No doubt Senator Full! and the
other members of the coinmilie huvu
“(HIV the best. they could, and i think
most li’tliii anglers will go on with
the good Work of killing every pick.
urel they find in a front brook. bill If.
as Mr. i-‘oiiu says. the trout are in
the iuuiii in privuic wulers it doesn't
look good for the general public got-
iinir much of a chance in them. Stole
batched trout are supposed to be
planted In public wulers. or at least
in waters not closed to the public. It
will be all right. anyway. and tire
angler who bonus up a thieving pick-
orol on a bush over the trout brook
need have but little fear of being billed
before a country justice for his uc-
lion.

if you desire a clear complexion takt
lt‘rilvy‘u tiriun lAtxttilVo for constipa-
iiuu find liver trouble as it will stimu-
iulo those organs and thoroughly
oil-unsi- your uysirm. which is what
uvcl'yulio needs in order to feel well.
llriduc Pharmacy und ii“. ii. Bax-
icr. ”

AND 30 THEY WERE MARRIED.
A-splnnlnu. sat Priscilla fair.
John Alden value to won her there,
Ho alto put down the spinning wheel
While lu- put up the winning nplcl.
wKuusnn (lily 'i‘iiues.

 

\

or at! PARROT PREVE

{where was his wife?

NTED WIFE LEAV-
N .

l
And Later Led to a Reconciliation Be-

tween Woman and Husband.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.——The screeching:
of a parrot iii the La Belle street cin-
tlon last night, frustrated the plans of'
a runaway wife and later the bird was
the means of a reconciliation between
the woman and her husband, Edward
Zurndt.

The couple were married a year ago
at South Bend, ind. Among the wed-
ding presents they received was the
parrot. When the husband returned
home from work last evening be dis
covered that his wife had gone, ink.
lug a satchel filled with clothes and the
talkative bird.

Surmising that she had left him to
go back to her old residence, Zurndt
hurried to the lie Selle street station.
He searched through the waiting
rooms. but his wife were not there.

Just as he was leaving the building
he heard a parrot screeeh. The sound
came from the parcel mom on the main ‘
floor. ’l‘hrusting his head through the
opening. his gaze fell upon the bird in
its cage.

“Hello. Polly,” said Zurndt. “Polly
know Papal“

“Hello, Papa, Hellol." shouted the

parrot, striking his beak against the
cage in an effort to escape from its
prison. .
, The husband found the parrot, but
He went to the
Harrison street police station and ask-
ed for assistance. Detectives worn out
on the case by Lieut. iloniieid and
they decided to wait for the return of
the woman to the parcel room. A Lake
Shore train would leave for South
Bend ut lil"tl o'clock.

Five min tes utter the departure of
the South Bend train Mrs. Zarndt
, came running up the stops to the wait—
lug room. At her side was a man who
carried her satchel. The parrot. was
handed out to her by the clerk In
charge of the puree] mom and as she
turned her husband ran up and selzcd
her by the arm. "in the meantime the
two detectives had approached her cs-
cori.

“My wife's gone to the
' screamed the bird.

The husband and wife, lior compuu~
ion and the parrot were taken to the
police station. where a reconciliation
emu follovrcd. Mrs. anndt denied
that she was eioplng, but said she was
leaving her husband.

chum-on Er,
roe narcotics
c A s T 9f! I A

WRIGHT AEROPLANE ACCIDENT.

COLLEGE Pork, Md.. Nov. 5.——Tlie
Wright aeroplane met with an accident,
this morning which will probably rue
suit in putting it out of commission
for a day or two. Lieutenants Iaiiiilil
and ilumpiireys making a flight short-
uftor 8 o'clock while eudeavoring in
turn the bl-pluns when only a few feet
above the. ground, found their engine
working slowly and without sufficient
force to swing the machine about. in
cuiisequonw the left piano tour-bod tho
ground. causing the machine to lurch.
breaking the right plane as well an
the right skid that held the forward
steering planes in place. The linen
covering of the. lower right plane was
quite badly torn. Lieut. Luiiin was con-
troiling the machine at the time of the
accident. Neither he nor lqut. lium-
ulireys received even a check when the
machine cums down.

DRANK CARIOLiO ACID.

SOil'l‘ii MANCHESTER. Nov. ti.--
Mrs. Mary ilwyor, 20 yourii old. was
found dead in her home ihiu morning
.ua a result of drinking curbolic acid.
A note left by her stated simply tiiut
she could endure life no longer. She
had attended u dance laut eveulnx. and
it Is nupponud that her not occurred
Inmu-tiluioly after her return in her
home. isliw leaves it liirilliililiili old son
and u hunbaud. who in believed to ho
nouiewhcre in New York.

country,“

 

 

 

STAMFORD

There are Ranges and Ranges.
You don't want a Range that
has been just knocked together to

cell.
You want one that has grown,
developed, improved. through

years of conscientious and scienti»
flc manufacturing. until it is pram
tlcally perfect.

You want a Stsmiortl Range.
and you want it now.

 

FOR BALE DY

[Hordes R. Nash; cor. North Main andWes‘tSts.