F 4 Wm
iiIAstufs Almanac for Tomorrow
EtiiIIII :38; sets5: 35. .
_. {tide 6 :4s a. m.; 7 :30 p. m.
..... ...-..l
SOCIETY NOTICES
' Masom‘c. DiREcTORY.
\ d Wall Long‘s, No. lbs, F. and A. M.
item in Masonic annulus. South
‘7 Main street. 1st sun 8d Tuesday of
such month—July. and August as-
‘ nIptod~st 8 o'clock. All Master
i Masons cordially invited. Reed
if Flynn.w W..M Robert M. Wilcox.
lsr Chapter. N0. 88. R. A.M .
dots in Masonic Building, South
Ruin street. as and 1th Tuesdays oi
Inch month—duly and August as
‘ 0,9th 8 o'.clock All Royal Arc:
Masons cordially invited. William H
.P. Robert M. Wilson
sooner M. wu.cox. our.
EVENING iENglNEL TELEPHONE
LL!
INA-News Department
sloth—Business Ospsrtmsnt
«Almanacs Office. slorwsik
fist) ~Editor's Residence .
2mm Editor's Residents
is
‘Tbe total of deposits during Jan-
uary in the postal banker-one in each
state-«ran approximately $00,000, or
about $1, 250 each This is consider-
ed by Postmaster General Hitchcock
so demonItrating the usefulness and
succuss of the postal bank system.
and be expressed a wish that some
prlatlons were available for the es
tabilshment of 500 more postal
bank's. it seems to the average ob
server rather a small beginning and
as not indicating any such huge suc
case as was predicted. The foreign
on who were said to be distrustfni
of the regular banks and to be ready
to cram the new banks having a
government guarantee with their env-
lngs, do not appear to have mailed
the expectations. To others, the ‘in
terest rate of but ll per cent. is not
‘_ attractive.
MW
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
Having broke the bank at Monte
Carlo. perhaps Mr. Schwab can be in
duced to break the deadlock at Al-
bany—Cleveland Leader.
~97-
A school teacher in New York. draw
in; a salary of 81.425 :1 ye'ar has just
gone into bankruptcy with liabilities
. of nearly $130,000 and assets of some
' thing over $83,000. but in a town where
head waiters are occasionally known
as owners of fast horses or motor can
this can cause no great surprise.«
Boston Herald.
b
..
. we _
President Taft's suggestion thst we
months aurora borcalis comes some
.whst tardlly. Haven't we already an
uttered the north poly—once, it not
I tweak-Boston Globe
7-9“
_-“-R‘ostitsster General. Hitchcock knew
fining the magazines were loaded, but
1. thaw-ism ‘dldh l. tease his: in me
“traumas: Union .
kt:
«so. .
“We; are going'. tuissserecim-bcity.
ntrz wants it. and will am it
din tilts equsrdss. themfrosl
_ “it?“ oldest one. and soon. The country
' not. particular whether it gets it
' v-the fispuhiiosn party or trim
lingerie party. it is spins a
nuns of the. national will.
and directed by the leadership
A My” lwho believes he Was
finance toworh out the will of
wt Mills“ is going to be in spite
em. postpa— w Haven usual...
Vital statistics of Texas show
I am is doing his duty. The
--O-" ‘
liftlb shore "dough“ is requested.
clift‘o conduct that legislative
is public uiuuiis bill and
oil, .ti‘hst is. work of that
be linsscsd on one side.“
ul misused county
“EN” from s ills: of
is WilstId int weslr.
ilgtbs pencil- embers»
' by bib Rama?”
& that“ sy t in
" will hm “slaw-
~ l... u...
A birds llv ”.33?in
it.
was “ultimo.
, distiller I about of rum
attends“
dosss as:
tulip liii llili
Fisheries and [Game Commis-
sisnlllisrs Suggestions
Fishermen will be interested in
what the report of the commission-
ers of fisheries and gains for the past
two years has to say about trout The
statement follows:
The low stairs of the waters in the
brooks throughout the state during
the past two years ha. greatly injur-
ed the trout supply. Brooks, which
have in the past been Well stocked
by the commission and which afford
ed our people a supply of game fish.
have in many instances become very
nearly and some entirely dry. in the
distribution of trout we have made
extra efforts to much every emotion of
the state.
The brook trout is the most highly
esteemed of all varieties of game fish
which inhabit our waters. and its re
introduction affords as much satisfac-
tion to our people as any work of the.
commission. its cultivation has one
slot a " " Brooks in which it.
once dwsllt were. in many instances.
depopulated of trout and bare of any
‘snd all fish life. With its destruction
had also been destroyed its enemies
Both have disappeared together and
consequently. the fingerling trout when
once more placed in these brooks
have nothing to fear and can live and
grow almost to In induidusl in
most every instance trout raised by
the commission and planted in old
worn out trout brooks have done well
and in many cases surpassed expecta-
tions A brook that has not contain-
ed a trout for many years can be re-
iltocked artificially to yield abundant
Y.
Speaking of the trout hatchery at
Windsor Imcks. dim report saym
During the fall of 1908 the l'nited
States fishery commission allotted to
this hatchery 25. 000 eggs of the un-
the wild brook trout from Vermont
These eggs hatched nicely and the
fish are retained for brood fish which
are now Just coming to bmediug age
Several thousand eggs will be taken
from them this season. The infusion
of new blood to the stock of old brood
ilsh will result beneficially. We have.
on hand a good supply of brook and
rainbow trout from one to three were
old, so that In another Your these
Ought to produce a sunlcient quau
tity of eggs from the hatchery it own
stock of brook fish. The expense of
rearing trout to tingorling size is very
large and the risk of loss through dis-
ease and sudden rise of water tom
poraturs are serious matttrs to con
trol. The cost of fish food is a large
iter in the expense account The
list: food consists of ground liven
lights. hearts etc. of domestic sni-
main
Output of Fish.
The report contains statistics of all
the fish hatched and distributed
The tables are of interesting value
showing the total product of 119114.870
pounds of fish which with the 58.2 39
shad caught returned a total of 8290-
383 to the fishermen of the state
during the past two years. The fol
lowing is the total number of fish
hatched and distributed at the sev
eral ,Iuiions during the biennial no
i Brook trout, flnserlings. 224.-
3 1: rainbow trout. yesrilngs and tin
W1A3I2M¥M;.IWLU mouth black
fry. 90.000; yellow
WNW)” 'whitt- perch
fly.h lots. :— shill. fry. l.628.000;
lobster. fry. 59.949.490 The total
number is mm m -
(isms Iirds.
Tits osport. in speaking of game
hirds, says:
Tho' getter-iii conditions of the game
fluids are more satisfactory in show
ing s marked increase in ruffed
srouss and quail over the previous
biennial period The almost complete
extermination of the quail was caused
in part. by the severe winter of not
and in our last bisnnisl report the
prediction which was made that a
speedy recovery to normal conditions
would result seem to be true as duo
in the past scam the quail have
been more numerous than for several
years past The opinion of many is
that s law should be enacted prohibit
ing the killing of oust: for s term of
years, but it has been demonstrated
that nature will perform her funo
tioss and for reasons that periodical-
ly we have severe winters which at
most exterminate them and aunt
birds which might hIVs bean used for
food are wasted it would seem best
that the opsnsssson should continue
Every. precaution has been taken to
.prsssrva the native snail suns; cold
weather and pssows. ll'osd and
train have mlmrobsssd and dis-
tributes! fibers covers are known to
Wills tits have been made
iiritb farmers to leave uncut grain for
sins of some birds in captib
ghastly» bunrscuoss tos pm.
out his. ssuspt perhaps in thin sass
firm“ tbs’pspssi tsuob may be tbs
sills bolus bands can:
tombs tbs young.
pro Isuosssfulif
cw ussssusli have been pie
i’nh‘“
muki“ um m.
mm.
W Jug
i most beautiful waterfowl.
Tshootins law has come to stay and it
,is not expected that the thoughtless
numbsr of hunters it is more than
probable that the demand for quail
.for stocking purposes would exceed
700. 000 birds each year if every hunt-
or was to be supplied with the limit
of tbirty- live birds :1 season, which
the law allows
The general conditions of the same
throughout the state. during the past
twu years. has been more favorable.
in localities where the breeding stock
was not all shot off last year there
has been good bird shooting during
the season just closed.
Duck.
The wild ducks have been on the in-
crease sinie spring shooting was abol-
lubed immense flocks of broadbllis
are on the rivers and slang the coast
Black duck have been given the op
poriunity to tear their young within
the limits of this state and their num-
bers have been materially increased.
.Wood duck are protected by law un-
til August 13,19” and reports have
come to the commission of a notice-
able increase in the number of this
The sprint!
clamor of a few selfish persons will be
permitted to affect the present excel-
lent law.
State Gums Preserves.
'l‘wo sluts game preserves have been
established by your commission one
in the town of Mldtllcbury for a term
or twenty- live years, and one in the
town of Milford for the termtgltwo
years. Petitions are on file for tile
establishment of two more in l other
parts of the state. in no other way
can the breeding supply of the native
game ‘birds be so well conserved.n8
by the establishment of state some
preserves in all sections of the state
The time is not far distant when it
will be necessary for the state to con-
sider the advisability of securing for
the benllt of the public. hunting
grounds in various parts of the stale.
and keep them open in such manner
and under such restrictions its to
maintain a reasonable supply of
game. This might also apply to front
streams.
DETERMINING A CHILD’S COLOR.
w
Staff Physicians At John Hopkins Hos
pltsl Trying to delve Problem.
BALTiMORE. Mil. l‘eb. zlnln an
endeavor to determine scientifically
the race of I child. staff physicians at
John Hopkins Hospital today made an
examination of LusHu ldflf‘idifl‘. an
eleven years old girl who is trying to
obtain her freedom from a negro insti
tuilon in which she has been confined
for nearly seven years
The examination.“ is said did not
settle the question but the lawyers for
the girl declare there would be no let
up iii the light for her release.
The physical characteristics by
which physicians are said to be able
to determine the presence of negro
blood. but which are held by examina-
tion. The main mint to be usillod~~~~~
one that has been the subject of unllm
lied debate for decades-is what can
really be considered the line of denier ‘
cation between a white person and a
negro. in the present cam it was sis.
ted thst all the accorded tests for the
presence of nnitro blood save one had
nailed. That one is the presence of a
black line across one of the girl's fin
ger nslis just around the are known
as the half moon.
The presence of the black line. ac-
cording to the doctors. is not conclu-
sive. but only raises a suspicion its
to the ancestry of the child. who will
he examined by other physicians.
sssosauv cult-t casvusss MAN.
0...‘
litres“ Fsliow Who Annoyed Lsdlss
Over Hsif I Nils.
'iicrsesnt Bryan glib. of the Norwsllt
police force. has always bsd a reputs
lion for being I sprinm. Last night
be upheld this reputation snd added
sevunsi stars to his running ability.
for be. chased a man who had fully 200
wads start on him. a quarter of a
m e
aersosnt Silk receivéd a complaint
from two ladies that s man. who was
pointed out by them at. the time. had
made I nulssnce of himself. The man
using in sight. the smear walked
slowly toward him and the man turn-
ed down Hoyt street. lie visa all thI
vny to Arnold‘s foundry when the
loiiceuisn rescued the corner. but was
itili in sight. Bryan started after him
ind it was s merry chase its was led.
in over the tracks and by the eleva-
tor. and across Wilton nouns. and
over the bridge. When the man roach
id the Mutual list Company‘s factory
he was overtaken and arrested. its
was taken to the police station. ills
am will come up probably Thursday
months.
The follow said last evading on the
return trip. that he did not remember
tbs occurrence and that he did not
even remember running away from
the police od'icsr. lit the tints its made
this latter statement he was pulls
in hard from lost brssth tbst Ill! ooui
srdly talk. He save his name as
furry iiollins.
W
IIAT UP MAI WWI.
l‘lis cliches on Which Frits lllsy Will
» Appear in Coins Today.
"its Busy was sfrrsstsd last night
it his basis, is 0in street. on" com
artist that as bassist» "boats np‘l‘
a. wife. who is I.crlpp'ls and m
Mir
“than”
”Mtg
s dss route
was plso‘sd hood stroll by
” W32“ mm.
1 it lists all
you; he’d maid will is
listisst
mountains.
ngm for a lamp.
fl
.1...
yum to ”blip support the boats. ills me
unless“ “M
a)?” cilns toumtmumsf £3
“unfit M.
q IA
Wt! furwlmll
33- “3% mw'
:ENING SENTINEL
BARKER [MM
WAS iiRi ERREAARIB
New London Man Who tall 310,
000,000 Opposed to
Telephones
Sebastian Duffy Lawrence. of New
London. whose estate. lnventoried at
approximately “0.000.000. paid the
State of Connecticut the greatest sum
ever paid as an inheritance tax in this
state, was one of the. most unique
bank presidents in the country. Mr
Lawrence's bank. the National thb
ins Bank of New London. was one of
the most unique banks in the country,
says the Hartford Times.
Still. Mr. Lawrence was peculiar
and it was not to be wondered at that
his bank was a peculiar bank. Nearly
everyone in town knew, if he or she
cared to know. that the Nationsl Wbs
ling bank had no telephone. That was
a peculiarity or pretty near one at
loam. imagine any one of the banks
of Hartford. with then- private ex
change, trying to do business for one
day without a telephone? Even the
receiving teller would and it dilllcult
to do his share of the linrtford bank I
business with his 'phuue. The pres-
Ads-.ili cashier and clerk of tho thi.
ing bank did business for many years
without telephone connections Nobody
in New London tbs-ought this strange
until afterward. Still the National
Whaling bank was just as sound an
institution. as any bank In the l'ni-
led Slates
lint. banks are serially considered
in the same breath with lsvishness
The money gods. who preside over
banking institution, generally feel
that their banks should hsvp sumptu
ous homes it was not so With Mr
Lawrence For many years the .\I
tionsl W balias bank‘s counties room
was lighted by a single gas lot. No
“otsbsch mantle. either. for Mr Law
react: if it was late in the sftsmoon
and the. day was uniisusils dark the
clerk or cashier might obtain the pres-
ident's permission to light the sun. it
is said After Mr. llss'ri-ncs Went
home for the day it rsiitht be observed
from the outside that In oil lamp
came out of hiding and furnished more
illumination for the studious bank
w.orltors Mr iaswrsnds bore down
heavily when he wrote economyi"
l rider the Lawrence administration
there were no dividend checks. it was
evident the President did uni counien
anre big printing bills if s mas own
in \\ hnling bank stock he called at
the bank for his stone) no check was
s: at to him “1th a dividend due
and payable u stooklmidsr Intuit ob
lain bis dividends by visiting his name
in the dividend book 'f‘hc dividend
“Ml paid to him in only.
Mr. imwrence “firmness
lo checks in any mvfllhe story. to
illustrate his feeling in this line is
told of a well kno u Nsw London
business man. who went lull) the What
in: bank in make a payment. No pass
ed a chuck through the opening in the
grating. The check was referred to
Mr. Lawrence.
The bank president .wsved the paper
aside with the remark, "We don't tulle
checks here."
"That check is as g
ey," retarded the basin
uhli put out .
His remark fell on bsrrsh soil, for
Mr l.swrence simply answered “Well
if its as good as mm..¢o upland
get it cashed. bring as tho "
No amount of aritumcut could con-
vince Mr Lawrence thst thcri was
anything gained by dent; business in
checks. it may be gathered that Mr
Lawrence would be very likely 'to drive
trsds stvsy. That is Just what he did
lielton A Coop. his succeeuor. says
that Mr. Lawrence did not surname
deposits being made in his bank.
The story is told of the astute old
banker's driving I do tor out of the
bank with his depos . This man in
curred the ill will of Ir Lawrence by
suggesting that the bass do business
slung certain lines differently from the
way it had been doing for years. ‘Mr.
lmwrsnce ordered the clerk to deter
mine the amount of the invaders do-
posll. pay it to him and thou tell him
to keep out.
its the men-
s man. some
with the methods of some of tbs bus-
iest bsnlts in the stats, those of iisrt
ford for lnmncs. Which advertise to
give nsw bills for checks. Nearly ev.
sryons who did deposit in the Whal-
ing bans knew Lawrence. litmus
was aware of his business ability and
his policies. so nearly opposed til other
policiss. gsva depositors and stock
holders great confidence. Lilian who
alter the president‘s death "0“va
dividend obs-cit Ind proxy blank m
the National Whaling has remarked
that it was tbs first one I sssr saw.
“rust di dsnd obsess harem ills
trllultsd tb it year was due to the new
management. guided by President fiel-
A. C in who suoossdsd Mr. Law.
runes. r. (loo was schoolsd is the
Lawrence sch its is p Ilvs.
however. .Hls sprolrssslv weak“ not
fast ltsslf when: Mr. muss
agsqsiivs. bill it begs: to s
s s . ,
Nil *strsbos loft lbs his! (and
II did- ”Moss's it My “All Iits
. .
lib!“
died) in a fair war wisdl
lislsbss obi-yin
«A‘Wdaw
‘ '1'; “mm
Compare this way of doing business ‘
000110!
Id its by I
bis Boyer.
' son tlis cits last «iss-
n“... "he Thames or
own defense that the us
Mr. Lawrence was aiming at. The
tostatur thereby undid what he was
trying to do. None of the other stock-
holders iu an institution that has paid
a 10 per cent. dividend per annual for
thirty years wanted to liquidate.
It may be observed that Mr Law
runes was president. of the bank near-
ly forty five years and the days that
he did not sit at his desk in that
length of time Wore few. lie lived by
rule; did business by rule, and it
seemed at times as if life was all bus-
iness to him For instance his gate
was locked to all callers after 7 o'clock
in the evening. if you wanted to no
gotiato I. lean on the best securities
and was in a hurry to talk business
you had to wait until banking hours
the next day. He won the proprietor
of the Lawrence Opera House. which
was leased for dances and social func-
tions. but it was necessary to pay the
price of the hall at 2 oclock in the
afternoon before the ball. The rule
was so strict that occasionally pros-
pective lessees found that 2: 16 or 2: 30
was too late to hire Lav/runes Opera
House.
Still, the financier was sentimental.
lie displayed admirable traits in his
disposition of the whaling brig (‘hsrles
Colgate. This was the last of the
inwrcnce fillet and her owner. rather
than have her turned into an old coal
barge. caused her bull to be run on
the lists in Winthrop cove. There
ails lies today. A less sentimental
advertising agent has tucked up a sign
on her windows. which depicts the.
merits of a certain melt whiskey
The 2100 000 hospital which he left
for his native city. to be a free hos—g
pllsl in every sense of the word; thel
850 000 for s {it}? slmshouse and tbel
fund to provi "gotid old fashioned
Thanksgiving and Fourth of July din
acre" for the inmates of the alnlsbouse
as well as a score of other bequests.
show ed his beneflcence
THORPE—COLLINS.
m
Norwslir Young People to be Married
in St. Mary‘s Church.
At 9 o'clock this morning in St.
Mary's Church before a largo (gather-
ing of their many friends. Miss Nora.
Frances Collins. daughter of Dennis
Collins, of ill Ferris avenue. a well
known and accomplished nurse of The
Norwnlks, and Charles lmngsion
Thorpe. of Wrwtport avenue. the popu»
lsr trolley conductor. and former re-
porter. will become man and wife in
the nuptial mass celebrated by Father
Thomas J. Finn. pastor of the church.
The bride will wear a msgnitlccnt cro-
stlon of blue masculine satin with
Persian trimmings. and s large picture
but with willow plumes. She will carry
s handsome bouquet of brides miles.
The best man will be James ii.
Barry a cousin or the bride. and a
sister of the bride Miss mush-til Mil
drcd Collins. will be bridulisill. She
will besiiimd in s besiitiful aillt dress
and carry a bouquet of is Ms-
tions The steam is s melt or the
Troileymens Union the N! of
tho Midnight Sun. and the W
Republican Club '
After the ceremony It the church.
the guests will mpsir to the home of
the bride where a large mos-piles will
be hdd. The house will be protiii!
decorated with (icons Washington
souvenirs and American flags. not to
mention the powers of flowers. The
wedding breakfast will be an elaborate
affair
The happy couple will depart short-
ly after the rcception and will take I
short trip, before returning to take up
the mysteries of housekeeping in their
newly furnished apsrtments in Camp
street,
OIXTH COMPANY'S RECORD.
Scores of tbs Games Playsd Through
out tbs Susan by Local five.
The scores of games played this Iss-
son by the Birth Company team will
interest many fans at this time. They
are as follows:
Nov. 24v- Nor-walk. 30; All New
York. 82
November all—Norwslk 28: Univer»
sity Bottlensent. :10
flee. EmNorwslk 39: Stamford. 20.
Dec. iO-«Norwsik. is. Stamford. iii.
Deo.12-~\'orwsik,2li; Ml Colin!-
alss. is.
Dec. 19~Norwslk. 38; ilsnbury. 13.
Doc. cszorwslk. 20; Clark Houss.
28.
Jan. 2~Norwsilt. :3; Stamford. 21.
Jan. 2-Norwslk. so; Kuicltsrbocir
on. 22.
Jan linorwslk. fill: Blamford. 11.
Jan. low-Norwslh. 22: Troy.- 36.
Jan 'ib—Norwsib. is; New iiavsn.
ill.
Jan. 30~Norwslit 66; All
York. 23.
Feb. oo-Norwsik 38; University Bub
tisfn’lini. 2i.
Feb. lanh'orwslii. 21: Alphas. :3.
Feb 20—Norwsllt. :10; ifoheisns. is.
Won. 10; lost. I. Overtims conv
tests. 8
W
PRINQETON OTUOINT AWUATTID
TREN'I‘ON, N. J.. Feb. IL—A two
days trial of Morris D Boyer slid
.loliil ll. Jenkins. Princeton Universify
sbidsnts indicted “for ntsllciousis
oblsf. ended tales with the acquittal
. true: a: RMWP‘M“ u.
so as I I I -
dents wsrs i tonsil in connection with
tbpsstbiss mtostowslinousof
tbs wsiti rootsstbsof 'i‘ront 1‘wa
Wu thrown down!!!
5 sum” «pl of its:
“miss“ tilt!” of s “‘panic and was
EW' .. h: cheru- “up W...
sum was the elm-sits and
New
sull‘rs of tbs moi wss purely
' " i I
W
JURAL OAIIAIRC MI".
R.
wnnussnsv; run. .1... l... ' '
“m
Washington’s
Birthday
Store Closed All Day Today
to pay tribute to one of the
greatest men in the world’s
history, the so-calied “Father
of our country."
Tomorrow we will openwith
a Continuation of our Odds
and Ends Sale.
Special Attractions for Thursday
Our Store Will Close
at Noon
Washington’s Birthday
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. pound ............ , ........ 33c
CLOVER BRAND MILK. can .................................. 10c
3 POUN08 YALE TOAST OR SODA CRACKERS ................ 25¢:
2 POUND PACKAGE MONARCH OATMEAL .................... 10c
BECKMANN'B PREMIUM CHOCOLATE. cake ................... 150
VERY 388T EGGS. per dozen ................................. 29o
PURE LEAF LARD, per pound ................................. 13c
WINE8 TEAS lMPORTED
LIQUOR! COFFEES CHEESE.
A. F. Beckmann 8: Co.
I! Q .5 WAOHINO‘I’ON 87‘. SOUTH NORWALK
0 EXIRA SPERIAS ®
VERY BEST Burns a pound ...........................
nxrna mus POTATOES. s peck .............. . ....... . .aoc
usurious cnovnn or STAR MILK. a can ...... ‘ ........ roc
A&P MILK. 3 cans for .. .. ..... ..25c
snsr onauuna'rsn SUGAR ............... At Cost
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WAIHINOTON IT. IOUTH NORWALK.
Oslivsrlss 0:80 I. m. and 2:80 p. m.
TIL No. .09. "so DIIAW.
600d E668
Heine-laid E668
3csns8 UARRBRANDMILK. ................s5c
MAGNO IA or SWEET CLOVER MILK. can ..........roc
,Buttsr.psrpound 30c
3pscksgcsof0stmcsifor........... ....... .. ..........o§c
3 Igu.ofPsncsltsFlourfor I
per don 20c
per doz. 33c
west Potatoes, Kale. Celery. Apples, Oranges and Grape Fruit
UNITED GROCERY COMPANY
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state executive committees of the Nae
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campaign throughout svirr state In
the union. to promote Issosd mid
christian cltlmsliip Muse‘s. The
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superior court. is briduport. opened
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Norwalk Chronicler