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YELLOWSTONE PARK Wyo..
'Aug. 11.—-—"Bill'" the outlaw elk of
(Yellowstone. has been adopted by
members of the New York Lodge 13.
P. 0. E.
_ Bill had been in disgrace. His crime
by in being too tame. Residents of
l-Unmnoth. where park headquarters
are located. spoiled Bill by teaching
. aim to eat from their hands. 'From a
pet he became a pest. So tame was
lie after a season or two that he no
longer joined his brothers and sisters
in their wanderings about Yellowstone
and became an outcast.
Also his tastes degenerated. They
became almost boat-like. The day
«flame when no laundry hanging from
the backyard clothesline wassafe from
his appetite. His special taste was for
little silken dainties. So they looked
Bill up in a corral and there he has re-
mained.
Then came the crowd of New York
Elks, visiting the park on their way
home from their recent Los Angeles
convention. A group of them visited
the corral. where a number of calves
are also kept.
“Hello. Bill!" cried one to an ap-
yroaching group. Bill knows his
name. and thinking he was being sum-
moned. hurried up for food.
. v So surprised was Patrick McGrath,
“ted ruler of the New York Lodge.
lt'bat he dropped a slip of paper he had
when holding. with other mail. in his
hand. It was a membership applica-
4101:.
Now Bill has a particular fondness
Cor scraps of paper and many a maga-
sine hero and telephone number have
disappeared down his throat. A mo-
ment later and Bill had a membership
ducked inside'of him.
After that there was nothing left
«but to bestow some sort of honor on
{be outcast. Accordingly he was offl-
aaially appointed western mascot of the
lodge. And they arranged a special
banquet for him.
‘2an all m
3001100110.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Aug. 6.——"A
three days' holiday interrupted work
In Moscow the week of May-day."
Write: An a J. Haines. of Moorestown.
N. 1.. wit regard to the distribution
of 3.000 cases of cottonseed oil and
4,900 cases of condensed milk. which
‘Ahe American Relief Administration
recently donated to the American
jJ-‘riends Service committee for use in
Russia. Miss Haines was in the
"rpm.“ carrying out the work of dis-
,flributingthe-fats to the anaemic chil-
wires. in the forest schools. of ‘wbom’
there are 15,000 in and near Moscow.
”when 'the holidays interfered. Not
.even relief work could be carried on
.fduring’th'ese gala days. The Friends'
goupplles waited under bond in the
,_warehouse until the celebration was
,«over.
,_ “:(lpen air theatres." continues Miss
, Haincs. “had been erected in many
J'quares where choral recitations and
gmtomines were given. as well as in-
,galividual speeches and music. Decor-
.ated autos and decorated street cars
«were given over to showing the kid-
, {dies a good time. taking them all over
y'the city. One big truck had a little
:hand printing press mounted on it
«and printed hand-bills of labor songs
,and mottos whic children tossed into
,,t_.he air as the passed through this
.mmwtd.‘l All the main streets were de-
eorae and no 0 w.
ratreeta. . no 'is on the side
_ "1n the evening there were fireWorks
and searchlights and fountains play-
~sing. Beginning at midnight there was
,an entertainment at the Foreign Office
;, Club. where Tchitcherln made an in-
..aeresting speech. which was followed;
good Russian instrumental’
31)! some
:aad vocal music. Similar entertain-
ments were given, in the recreation
‘Centers of other governmental depart-
ments. The fact that it was also
Enter Sunday (according to the
Greek calendar). and the Jewish Pass-
"er‘ contributed to make 'everyone
,«tappy and good natured. The church
bal- added considerably. if involun-
‘ hnly. to the day’s gaiety."
”-
mm mm WHEN _
mms 801mm
mamas-nan 3...:
humor-mud:
' 10!]
'1 “1'00 man or woman who eats ‘
My can make a mistakem'clfi'
“in: the kidneys occasionally
in?!" well-known sonnet-£6. heat
”I uric acid which excites. the
_‘ktdaeys. they become} overworked
risen the strain. get-1m and fail
was filter the waste and poisonsfrom
Wynne blood. then we get sick; Nearly
1‘! shematism‘. headaches.
‘tloublo. nervousness. dininem. sleep-
. and urinary disorders come
that sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache.
«an the kidneys or your back hurts. or
r«If the urine is cloudy. offensive. full
«or sediment. irregular ot passage or
Med by a sedation or scaldhxg
n
-. ‘d-p eating meat and get about {nor
any phat—i
salts ts-vmade from the acid or
M ”a. lunar Juice. combined
whines andjsia been. ' :
.4 Sanford ought not to be‘. shelved. But
. [and-o: seven years at imperialistie.”
new on gomnsssos.
linden]. story Cam Roman:
The following. concerning the state
commission in charge of Putnam
Park, Bedding, is from the Hartford,
Times:
Although the itate' register and
manna! for last year contains the name
of Daniel S. Sanford as a member of
the Israel Putnam memorial camp-
ground ,commission. and~the register
Just issued for this year contains the
name of Michael Connery as a mem-
ber of the same commission. neither
of these gentlemen nowhoid's‘ a place
on that body. The elintination of. Mr.
Sanford may be regarded as a mani-
destation of political pobrgr and the
absence of Mr. Connery from the coun-
sels of the commis’uon is due to the
pointment from Governor Lake.
It is a political story. chiefly of in-
terest because it in mm. ln‘ vwhat
is declared to he attempts of the- Re-
publican state organisation to streng-
then its political fences; in Fail-field
county. with Comptroller Bissell play-
.ing the part of anchor post. The
’comptrolier lives in Ridgefleld._ where-
as Messrs. Sanford and Connery come
from adjacent town of Bedding. which
the latter represented in the récent
session of the general assembly. and
for several years there has been keen
rivalry between Mr. filssell and Mr.
Sanford in all things political. In the
state election of 1918 they were oppos-
Llng candidates for the senatorship and
Mr. Bissell succeeded in winning the;
office by only 56§votes and was slight—
ly behind Mr. Sanford in the latter's
home town. Again. in the last‘elec-
tion the comptroller found opposition
to his interests centering in the San-
ford family. for Mrs. Sanford was
nominated by the Democrats as a can-
and she
didate for representative.
made the undesirability of the re-
election of Mr. Brandegeq to the
United States senate a feature of her
campaign.
It is asserted that Governor Lake
omitted the name of Mr. Sanford
from the commission and" submitted
that of Representative Connery at the«
request of the comptroller. But the
representative was by no means appre-
ciative of the honor thus’thrmst upon
him. He felt that Mr. Sanford. who
is head of the well known Sanford
boy's school at Bedding. was‘entitled
to retain his place on the commission.
and is said to have told ‘“ Governor
Lake as much on a visit to the execu-
tive offices. The other memb’er of the
rcommission from Bedding is A. "A.
Gui-ham. a doorkeeper in the state.
.senate and politically satisfactory
Comptroller Blssell. and for a time
Mr, Gorham continued to represent
ithat town on the commission alone.
-as Representative Connery would not
accept the appointment. ;
Shortly before the close of the leg-lee
lative session. Representative Connery
said that he was still hopeful of being
table to convince the governor that Mr.
ithe representative failed't'o reckon on
:the importance which the state ma-
chine seems to place on even small
lpouticai stfairs in Fairfield county. No .
’move to replace Mr. Sanford was made
,and the appointment finally went to
Hugh C. McCullam. a
i Since the session of the general as‘
sembly closed it has been noted that
the statutory duties of the comptrol-
ler have been increasedconsiderably.
There is. for example. a bill making
him a member of a commission of
.three to purchase. as additional
{grounds to the State Capitol. the pro-
iperty at the corner of Washington
wheel and Capitol avenue, and appro-
'[priating the sum of 3:75.000 for the
fpurpoae. A few days ago Comptroller
{Bissell was made chairman of this
commission.
l Then there is a law giving the
'comptroller authority to demand at
iany time reports from any state de-
partment or lnstitutionupon any mist-
ter of property or flammce “under
such rule; and regulations as he may '
-prescribe." The measure also gives
the comptroller the power of pre-
scribing the :‘mode of keeping and
rendering all public accounts of de-
partments or agencies of the state and
50f institutions supported by the stats?“
'or receiving state aidvby appropriation
fr om the general assembly."
There is also a law. placed on the
books by the recent assembly. giving
the governor power to made a. mem-
ber of the board at control to act as
a member of the board of dimctors
#of. every hospital receiving.,state aid.
The bill carries with it authority to
"investigate the conditions under
,which each such hospital conduct-
‘ed." and the expenses of the-man ap-
pointed are to be paid upon approval
of the board of control. This appoint-
,ment is likely to also gets; the comp-
,troller. as he is about the" only member
of the board who could carry on his
regular duties and also assume the
investigation work.
IENINE mm
PARIS. Aug. 10 (AssociatedPress).
—,-Nntola.i Lenine. the’m Soviet
‘Premier. has telegraphed p. relief ap.‘
meal to the Socialist newspaper my
1
m
manna here. in which Gems-edicts 1m. ,
the famine bids fair to an
or. 189.1 in severity. the
workers and amculturists other
countries to cometo «no...
{sums acre-sigma aiding the;
Soviet Mlle. . 5 ,
‘ "Several R provinces." reads
[famine which , 'win he only
‘slightly less severe than that of 1891.
,‘PhisI is a tengblescoaseqaence of the
zbackward cultivation“ of this country
Inmate's appeah. “sensitized by a -
ands-civilfiwarhnposed upon the snook-
ers‘aad peasants by the. w
. , 1..
mo M'~nenm 4”
Ind-Peasants awaits this may.”
thaw ' 4am
fact that he refused to accept the ap- l
to!
5’
mew day at the m
has, been set
24, it was announced yesterday. frhe
tor Saturday: September
hornefsohoe Infield-yr I l ‘ .“i’l‘hsrhns-
mom
low in, Full
' Westminster. Abbey now
sons.to its congregation in 1}.
interpreting church music.
dwmz'adoflciflswem re
qodstod’ " frozjetqin touch with the
, anon-25cm Wrestling inel-
For
7. gr. 9le ~, '
'A~ Table in the Bamen’ t; ‘
{our minor—like pieces or copper and mu
“ ' Marked $7.45 <
_ ‘ Oofloe Percolators of copper nickel plated or
Solid hopper. Mostly six cup size, and either with or
without the glass globe on top. All have alcohol -
burners. ‘ tum handles and tap are mounted in ebony.
Regular these sold from $11.00 to $14.50.
Dishu. nickel or copper, also with alco-
hol burners. These have long handles, knobs and
side handles of ebony :or rose wood. One of these
dishes would be a nice addition in any home. Regu-
larly the prices were up to $14.50.
Younchoice of any style
$7.45
Especially in summer cottages or bungalows
Would these be appreciated. They are perfect in
every way, but now isthe time when a reduction is
the order of the day, so in they go with other bar-
gains
an. ”out.
The ‘Toddle” .,
is the noise of s nowatnppedslippsr
This slipper belongs to the “Sally Sandal” fam-
ily and it has arrived in time for mid-summer wear.
Itis the daintiestrkinéof a slipper for dress wear or
Made of patent colt, the same stock thatis allthe
rage on Fifth Avenues? It shows the new wide toe,
slightly rounded, also the new military heel. There
are two curved slits across the front of vamp, and
the slipper fastens over-the instep with three narrow
straps which have buckles.
Come in and,examine this slipper.
surely like it. ..
M l .l 0
You will
Iain floor.
Look at these VfCorsets!
They spell bargains
There are front and lace back styles, and al—
though they have been in the sale right along there
'are‘still plenty left if you have not yet selected yours.
Because the assortment ‘5 so mixed we make'no at-
tempt at description. But take ourwvord for it you
will find some really excellent models'marked only
$2.50, $3.50 and 35m ' a
Warner’s emulation which may be worn with-
out a corset. ' These are especially good for negligee'
wear, also when one is resting. ‘ 10.?me aghast
comfort when worn nude: 3 mt dross It gives
just'enough support as a s , corset, or when
3. .
A style developed in pale pink, $1.50
A second style of black sateen, taco
Wash-ceases Am sale
W “refugees”... . 4....
x “50%“? 4 odes mm ”m
“Beach at "
for small children
In vivid blue, green
and red colors. A moth-
er Can quickly spbt her
,own little tot from a
crowd if it is wearing
one of these little
waders when playing
on the beach. .
$1.00
Children's Shop.
Second floor.
“Wilson" Hose -
the stockings up well
without makm' g a stram'
on any part of the body.
They hang from the
shoulder, the supporter
sliding on a heavy cord
» which gives with every
move of the chfld.‘
50 cos.
Cos-sot Section.
‘
mad-1‘38, repp and scis-
ette cloth. All sizes.
Special $2.75
dent is immatwmorswa ssa— “““m’fll” ”“3”“ ‘° (WM/c.
man jam to have been shot by gm.“ m the mm" "‘ 131:
one...“ the ship'soQoei-s. 7 - rum and mlmfinmg'
52M.
, .r
I g 7-
. a "g g . . 1
6 ’
" Jar
- 4
.9
~ A -\ \
..i d " "a!
Desks in the Sale
for boudoirs and small sitting room. .
mom, White 311313;; Bird’s Eye Hoyle and
' " January. tug-st Pris)
Whitelnamel Desk, drop front, ’$’ 3am $19.00
Bird's Eye Maple, drop front, $ 38.00 $22.00
Golden Oak, drop front style, $ 56.00,. $36.00
$ 58.00 $37.00
with
mm. . 03‘ 0f mahogany,
slight carving, some with
straight, others with carved
« legs. $ 75-00
$ 60.00
In this group are some drop front
designs of mahogany, with
four drawers and numerous
small buddies and compart-
$41.00
$37.00
merits. ‘ $120.00 37500,
ill 75.00 ’ 993W "
' $’ 65:00 $38.00.
a... m of mm» seem W”
Sp _ - ’ e 80.00 $69.09
.. f” c 75.00 $53.00,?
.x” $ 37.50 $21.00
90d lot of Madras ., «Thistle of mahogany .
in. :1”ng "3... «as ”with four book shelves and
‘me’ 81593 I“)? ‘ lattioed glass doors. $15000 wsssoo
and I7. Spousal 8139 - _
Union. 3m .13 am. $105.00 $63.00
cinnamon. -
' sacrament
Bibi.i§,bpissss ' to!
\
‘4. . .‘
7 . .. e 87.00. $52.00
is ‘W’Eththese desks there is afineassoriment of
-' oddchairs, straight Colonial models and round-back
" Momsuitable for desk chairs.
. fourth floor.
a. «is...» has including three. and tom.
’ mw:m Inboth cabinet and the new
moth ‘stylm. Allmngeswasecomectedfreeef
“three burner tops, ‘
Wee‘mgularly $37.50 Sale Pane $33.45
m‘ a , la,“ :a I‘ll ', W 7 . . g .
' scrum
woman
Show, 1030.
i} an 0’
short W each Sunday 8mm“:
Norwalk Chronicler