. Approve
Fishing 9
That thcrc is much inicrcs
(if-tho State. which was hold in
afternoon.
department.
\‘enes in January.
‘ ~ - - »-\‘ l, t
:‘rrrvionk "l‘;l"li vw-r!’ r»x€s-.iit.(x. .n
“351”,”. :mrimoniou:-,
m
["1»
{ll z'rs‘w'nt anoint-'1
genuinxly il'!".l"fsl,('i in lrgkiihluvi
which Will lw: lnvm’ticial to mono.»
ro‘
concern-ml and to the v ild ill": o. ...v.
malt.
Ft‘ulirlfl C. “hicotl of Norfolk.
Prcrid m of the Suite ' Boar-l ol
Fishe—rias and Game, pros-.ntod any
gestlons tuitzch will have the strong:
Support of the sportsmen of the
Stan: and which met with the un-
animous ar‘prO‘elgmsterday after-
noon.
)lr.
woods and fit-ids of this state. and
when it will be imposs’ible for young
hunicrs» and tho“ man who
and v llL‘
his own l‘!‘l\ are
Eda will have. no opportunity
hunt or fish.
3-1:: \Valcott suggested yesterday
that the: state lease acres in diffs-2r-
ent StCllQllS of the stat»; to be used
as hunting and fishing grounds and
as sanctuaries. He suggested that
waste lands. now put who use, be
leased from the owners a: a rental
that will be fair to the lessee and
the lessor. Several thousand acres
would be necessary for each tract.
he e;-.plamed. and each would be
open to the hunters, except an area
in the center where no guns would
be allow-ed. This areaa he
.aif‘AQE‘T-EN _- ; .-
‘Sportsmen rare-sf... ‘
islandFor T heirV'Use
I Lone r: l'Stumi'ortl. uttcntlcd tlic . ~ . '
[hym- \‘l->.[l"1‘tlfl\' mnrning until 4:le o clock in the :lttcrnoon.
rulings: lllntluit of (‘ll'llvs
Thr l'll‘gt ‘ . .
Uhncafr.] l1." :ixilntlnl Cf b.1341 l‘t‘F- ,
than: 15.; v1", minim: :tnd 11.5mm: 1;: State omcer (:ets
- : ‘n- W""\litlil3 Whit:
rliifi sins.» nu. it. Mi,_r. , ’ 1 . .
\\ (Tl. plw'f-v ; 11 } .lll'l illf‘"ll.\'.‘~“'l '\‘ flrl (l‘rlstmas Liquor
pl‘oui’ lll-‘ll ,3 .» Mun-innit} luv-v), will _ -. -
V ~ » ' .. v t ‘ 2 ‘Otl'3!“' ‘ "" "
Elvin! ”W“ "'“*“‘.h‘ ‘0 "“ 1” ,ndl STAMFORD. my. 16.-__
. -. :v- I '7 L,‘ l .
{ion and l'r'ylh‘bdglon M 51m x ‘ rfil Erato Pollarr‘mam (.‘lflutlf‘ Fran-
. :1) lllt“ :1s.~t:r;-n.v-. lllill low-ts ell-1‘”: ms oi ”m “Tutriort Barracks.
.,. ... . ._... J _
two .x‘poru: “ill min .i‘n 3“}:11u-1nrr hold up :t l,:tl‘r:ll)v"“ tt‘ut‘k trans-
' -. 7: 1. ~‘? v . l , ‘ ‘
'” “mm W ”'W‘HH’ l 4 porun: r‘ontrzilumll liquoi in
"I’ars' I Darin: lax: Lv-‘rninrj' :iluuut 8:3,}
Lirtcn to I'lvc:otnim:mlations l c'clocl' ‘*
311? G bin a well-known éfldeg Th- haul included about forty
port it yeruprestded. and inomoo i m“). ,3: 31m. . 1.)...“ \\'lllSktif3.
or 21*.» State Board of I‘lsliurles .am _, ‘ "rut-ml ““0".-
- - - . K” i 9111'? of lht: ”will in. .l .5 . .- ..
can“ “1 re Pm " II ‘ . . I I ol ;:14 ll! of -.': \Illlflll liquors. 'l'lt
- m. \ '. "37mm «1a.. .‘n: a . ‘ .
. 130:1 .l. .m \ 'liuu 11”,]. ,.:».,,...,,.7”; ”1”,”: ,3,
present. . 2. . .. l'w—t 63mm; ll'!=" llll.: -:.:-'. Th
A? time—.5 than; “(is .eiioir- Mann. ..,. U: ml "inlay...“
"it'll on :0. w. of the plans and 511K ' ' I a , ...l M q”.
“Alcott has looked tori-sari:
as lung many others Who roam 2hr; :
realizes that Ul’ll"‘5$ some construc—
tive program is developed and
adopted the. day is not far distant .
works: :
has; rot the funds to own;
game preserves or;
to tz‘a‘*;1 to the hunting and fishing:
grounds 11'! other states and in Can-'
to ;
Plan ‘FO-r
President of Board Would Have Statc" Ifeagse '
Waste Land for Hunting and Sanctuaries:—
Would Obtain Rights of Trespass“ for
llAR-TFORD, December 15.~«.
t in proposed changes in the fish
and came laws of thc state was evidentycslel‘day at a meeting
of rcfircscntntives of the fish and game clubs from all sections
the Capitol at Hartford yesterday
Moro than 150 representatives of sportsmen’s clubs
firom every main“ of the state were pl'L‘SOlll. and listened to sing
., geslimm In‘ijy‘lllt’t'l hy tlm sportsmen mid h}: momhcrs of the state
V it was on efi'cctiw- meeting and itus expected. that
kgisiation which will hem-tit the hunters and fishermen vsill be
oresented the General Assembly {or its approval when itV con—
‘ Dr. A, N. Phillips. Presidentfif tho bouth-
vcstcru C(illl‘ll‘rllt‘lli l’ish and Game Ilmgtie. allCl Dr. \Villiam J.
7 session and which lasted from 10
‘1
lz'u
,1!
r
|
u—nwm‘pvumv>~v~v.mm-P wnmx— ammu- WWW»
l.
A
Suddefi change of air pressureilm here" drums and throat.
nerves, made possible by rcpcuodrnosc dive: in an airplane, bu
restored the speech and hearing of Gwendolyn Cut-ell. Chicago
girl of twentv-two. who had been afflicted since she was three years
0ch She was able to talk and” hear on her return .tthc ground
from the trip. Photo i-ltOWs Miss. Cnsucll and her pilot Bart P.
Burley. after their ridr '
“cu—n- -n .,. -‘-_,
{OLD iocxuaoox
..
GAME WORKED
EON LOCAL WOMAN
lMattie Brown, Victim
of Old Trick.
Thought She Would
Be inSplit of $1000
ré'i‘A 1! Ft.) RI). Di c.
'I‘vo r‘olorvrl ll‘ltll, Who“ are
known to the police. yesterday auc-
lcc-sstully worktd the old time "poc-
quc'lronk” mime on :1. {cmtnlno mom—
ll‘:0r of their~ out) rams. mulctlug her
of $300. after she had drawn that
lamoum from hci‘ lln‘tposits in a local
bank. following a. tall: with the pair
at the corner of Worth and Pacific
Street during the noon hour.
The woman who proved 'the vic-
tim or the worlvout game occasion-
ally worked on unsuspecting persons
was Mattie Brown or No. 126 Canal
Street,/ who walled tor the men to
return at the corner of Worth and
wourl d "or? usef’a a "T53 homo ry an d
would be chosen trom land suitable
for brewiing purposes. ’
The Board‘s President also sug-
gested a broader program for the
Itocking of streams and lake: with
game fish. such as bass. perch and
pickerel. He said that efforts should
be made to have the state lease
rights of trespass through proper-
ties. .
It the state should adopt the
plans suggested by Mr. Walo'ott it
would open a. way for the preserva-
tion of the fishing and hunting
rights of the individual. Every year
it. was said yesterday. farmers and
landowners are putting up the bars
against trespassora and unless some
remedial legislation” is adopted the
young hunter and the older 'man
with lnsufi’iclent funds to carry
him far away on his hunting and
fish .g trips'wili find that he can
neither hunt nor fish. .
' When the legislature assembles in
Ja'nuary it will find that the hunters
of the state are co~oporating to im—
prove conditions for the hunters, the
land owners and the animals and
birds.
g The cat-clogs and thoughtless‘
" hunter and fisherman is in a. good
measure reaponsiblu tor‘the many
"No Trespass'” signs which are
posted throughout the state. Farm-
.ers have complained for a. number
of years against the devastation of
their property by 111050 individuals
who have little respect for the pro-
perty of others. '
_ By legislation which‘is properly
drawn up the state Board of Fish-
eries and Game and the real sports-
men hope to create hunting 'and
fishing grounds for everyone. except
that the careless; and thoughtlesa
hunter and fisherman will get as
little support from them in tho
future as he received at. the present
time. ‘
. -——-.__......___
J‘HERE “T111 THE EVIDENCE
It was in kindergarten one day
when the teacher told Jimmy to
draw an automobile. The little b0}
said he didn't know how. ‘ '
"Go back to that table and don't
income up until you draw a. train,"
said the. teacher. ‘ ‘
' 111’ at few minutes he brought back
a paper. with. curls of smoke on it.
The teacher said. "Where to the
train?" ‘ ’
" ”YO." said Jimmy. "it wantraround
the cor-nor.;'l\lont.real Gazette.
l _ [C591 $298.0”‘05
m ,bam' favor~
motes {911.3195
said. Pacific Streets for more than two,
hours before her suspicions were
aroused and she Journeycd to Po~
lice Headquarters. Slic unfolded‘ a
lengthy tale 0! how she had been
approached by a colored man near
her home. They both saw another
ma. newt-ass the street pick up a
pocketbook. The man who we! talk—
ing to her called the other over and
told him that he had seen him pick
up the pocketbook and full to return
it to the owner who he said had Just‘
gone into a store a few Ieet away.
' Drew Out $300
Telling the woman that. the poo-
ketbook contained $1000 and come
checks. they informed her that they
would lelde the money evfnly, but
in evidence or her good taith they
must. have 8300. Mrs. Brown agreed
to the proposition and went too lo-
cal bani-r. when: she withdrew part
or her deposits and handed it to the
men. After receiving the money the
men told her to wait for them and
they would split the moneypBeiorc
she was aware of what had happen-
ed the two colored men had disap—
peared taking . with them Mrs.
Brown's $300 and the pocketbook
contaJnmg the mythical $1000 part of
which she was torecelvc.
Aitor waiting for two,hours (or
the men to return she reported her
loss to the police and Dotectlve Serv
geants James 'Tliewlls and Paul
Hayes were assigned the investiga-
tion but at an early hour this morn-
ing no trace had been found of the
two confidence workers.
TIMELY SUGGESTION MAKE.
TI": STEIN USEFUL.
I have done my best in days gone‘
by
To "light. ,up" the \world—but now
~ I sign _
And shudder ivlth an awful cramp.
*For I'm told that I‘m soon “to
be a. lamp. . ,
——Ballad of An Oldetein.
0: course it that old beer stein.
sitting up near nho‘ plate ruck. loac~
ly‘and damply reminiscent, looks
well whefe it is, leave it there.
But it? you have any real infec-
tion for it, foliow‘ the advice of
John T. McGaw, clerk in a. Minne-
apolis furniture ‘ store. '
,"Your old stein, with its subdued
colors. and old fashioned figures
will‘makg the hue or an attractive
table lamp," he says. "Take it down
and putfin electric light fixture .in
the base. and cover it with a porch-
tg‘actlve lamp tor a. den. 1. have ’made
one‘ that I; like very much: It ,bga
keenr'done extensively ' in Chicago
(and. other cities, but 'as. far 13;}
lG.- «;
1mm
« pleasure: snout-lordship}? .hemo‘mafio M
' Broadalbané, I‘ have not}:
ment shade and the result is an at _
krioyv.'-«mlu§r1372he-nm one mafia- .
.l.1(ii'.’;'-’i::.\f o," lirewlulbahab’brn .
:L’h‘éill’flb's. Owns Sixth of Scol-
l ."uéra'
.‘l: r at: or Brendalbanc. who bu recently been olectcd so one
curative» poet's or Scotland. owns a sixth ‘ot Scotlmd. with
« silos. forest: as his :1: minor counties and 0. rent roll a'mply
:n: .1 royal princc.
~, luvrn the lunclloetec it“? of a (llslnherltcd burr «icoccmmm.
:: 3'.- 'F“
..
:a -' u
.r .
.‘...il
:1. ‘..
H L» .~ pri;n vmnr-r in am. or the romantic legal and gcnealoglca! lo:-
S :- :-l~-; ut tin. nluctrrnth (‘rntuna . ,
it :H‘x-‘u’ front thu: m-culiar torma or the patent under which tho Broad-
:llmm [MH‘BRC wag granted. ln often. this man: thu this poem
lik- liar Arg’yll rlukcdon:. can ncvcr din. out so long as at. Campbell in
-, thu norm van wow ills .lthen: from the first. Lord Glonorclu' of Loch-
:ubz, upon 'u hom the this: was lrzstcm ed with i-Mnnlmlcr to all hair: malc'
l \\3l‘l'5l‘>“\"r, my: llh‘: Vancouver vainrc.
warn rim.- lino ot the totally lmd advance-l o'nly to an coridor . the
mail»;- line of descent from the first Earl was in danger of cxrlnctlon. Of
courso. there was a host of collateral .mnle ham. to than always will in.
but. the line at deacon: tram {other to mmed.llkoly..to.,bo hrokon.
The mini l-Iarl. l. decidedly acid type‘ot otch nobleman. hut beenmflco
married. by his first wliclbe had a son who died in infancy. ‘By his
second “fife hr: had an llClV.v“‘hO died noon utter marriage. and that:
remained no son to steady the old man's stops Lo the grove '
As the axed burl dr-sccndod the» win be out his ergo round, to: the
mm to whom his land: and Gimmes muot'go. There wot-o two‘flvus
waiting for the dead man‘s chaos. The firm and outer wu on‘ancfom
dryasdust. Campbollor Carwhln. who had meondered'throu‘h lite u'o
comtormhte, unrommtic writer to tho Signet nod wu now. in his do-
cllntng days. comfortably settled in retirement; a bachelor. content with
the company or ill: punchhowl and his snuft‘box. quite unelatcd by the
(act that he stood. .next' of kin to the powerful old Earl.
The next hair was 1: mm o! dittereut stamp. Campbell of Glen-
;fjl,lloc.lfl.,a poor mnMrmlimwilham-lmmrmm omlnfi’ cor
lateral descendant of the head otthe great. house. He coveted tho title.
not {or himsclt. but for his grandson. a. handsome young fellow named
Gtcntalloch. the living prototype of the romantic young heroes'wh‘o‘nnucc
through the page: of Scott.
It was belWeen these two. the ancient. auutl‘y limb of the law. and
tho gay and sprightly young chlemlln o! tho'hlill. that the chances
really lay. The title must of necessity go‘tOnthe older man it ho our.
vlved the Earl; bu: he had no tummy and could not hope long to survive
his lord. when lit:- young Glenmlloch. hia‘grandfatltcr being dead. would
inherit. . . ‘ .
So matters stood when one day an
Enzlls‘li guest. vlntlng hart Brando:-
bane. came upon a. courtly young
Highland gentleman attended by a
Scottish servant. and asked the latter
»who the sprightly youth was. The
man answered that he was "the
youngBrcadalbane." in though he
wero'ulready poucsoed or the title.
The guest mentioned the matter to
his hold at dinner. and;un\vlaely ask-.
ed. "\Vho could this youhxotor be?
“Oh.” replied the sour old ’ noblefl
man. “J know—it. would be the
young Gleui'nlloch. And no they cull
him" the young Brendnlbane. do
they?" ' . ,
And in that-hour he devised a. plan
thatikcpt Glenfalloch and his heirs
Out "of the title and property torscnil
erutlono. so that only in tho prompt.
mafquem’ lifetime fias..tho mischief
olitliut- dinner tablo‘boan undoné.
Devloea'Blan w’Cheu.Helr
The .old' lord broodcd ‘ viciously
overvthe fancied insult 701:. the poor
Highland laird's‘ mndsonl callhig
himself "young greadal'buefifl and
wlgh'the earllost'poc'p of 5 down- a-
messenger rode‘ pout husteiirom Tay-
moutli castle . to; Editihurgh.
The old lord rozuomlnded 10,1:er
young Gloul‘allooh.’ the ‘prooen; .Mar-
que‘u’ ancestor. outrot,\:he:tlfle. and
the instrumentthume hogs..for;thie ,. g , ’ g . v':
executionm? his vongennco vv‘nia'olkd ggfixfifi; 3?:Nfinixdthsg ‘12:;
Campbell-cloarwhm. -tho»~anu1‘fy. wad-hx’thrge'fiviflza‘ Hangman-
”W’MBW‘“ *Wmef.‘ “$343319”? u‘au iiind.'xv'na?mnrrlod.A-ulb§lti héreind
Obedlcnt to his klhamn'usummopy. 1'10 .1 mush" I - ‘v .< ~ ; l -
Campboll‘hurried to Taymputh. .- 73“ ‘In’1861;fthe~'mrthopelfl,,fi'hen
Ho waa‘recelved with unmual cor- . . . . '~ a; -‘ ‘ _ *'
-, . . . _ . . . . lat: ounz.womun.o,d .1: .
diolltybyhthe curl, who “tantalum: qfiwiwu only forty? .
"No;v.'Carwhip.=3-ou can't. gugna why, . ’ ‘ ’ . ' 1
011'. an S‘l-hlnsdb a! magnolia ximaquite
I léiitl for you." illov'vcnolaho. 5&9 .dlogl
zt‘o‘f .,
with courage and lute. and, duly
refused him. The Eul “5.1101 to
b. balked cad-bade him‘ "try Betty
Sanitarium? who was guaranteed not.-
to refuse an offer of marriage.
* Earl Soon Comm uni-quiet
”Kayla-Belly Stonenold #u‘t‘ho-Iio-
ter- of the secondjudge' an1cfi'cult.
She was 2. Campbell. a. dlauntoom
inaction ot‘ the house. “diam
tho . pronto proposal a: .complicontly
as it on; made. the treated fury“
and the Judge's stator becammmon
and wlte. and there was born to
them _a oon.'—'who finally ézfln’gullhed
the hopes otthwmnwyo‘ ,3an-
talloch. ’- The son hucceedod tour-ch
Earl armreaglalbunc.‘provodgip 3
{ant soldier kind a' mohfof‘ocholor-
ship. out! got himself crouch; first
Marquess o! ~Breidalboae.; ~’ro whim
,auccgscded q'wnrvlzo Minamoto»:
fatalityg both.“ homomdln Europa
sad.“ In; (065! And: annulmnignue
Wart-9 Scott's hero. tn. mutual.“
chat-*nouze. Bathe died-.wltliout h-
lane. imdhwltlhhia .deglhdvup-ohllmpofl
woven‘iat "'thatT-dlunqr, “table $06,113.
third"Earl‘ whl’br'qkon. ‘ i ' ' f
Thu-9 was living ’imLoddonjl'oty thlo
timogpl’un John. mumuu- “Ghoul
Campbell. who-mmwéufig tremble
Cameron mghlgndera‘;wlthfztlio’~mk
Q
uttered. “”§Vell..’rll its)! you whit...“ "
la. '1‘ want you-.to-niurrvll’ “fining-.3
ry?” ‘ '3?ng .the» visitor
or on-:' 'Ti‘Dll-l’ll'mhkh .
you." was- the r9937: ‘3“?
I weregouer spf’lucncd
know gaivbo‘d my
"Ab; ' '“
.4... WW. H... mm.
uenuolicii-Mlneapoliq Journal:
- loatherhpockeis and leather
«sacroiauecirm am» and “baiiké-ébrowa‘éand “
(. lugguts’misflefis.Of‘W-eldel-‘Vlth Tfuratop and warm
i : e :T . .7. '- "5. ~ - "
3; kwomoul's'glovesof ”tine kid, made with—French cull
r?
It is. natural
Ybu should 'find
every
wanted
.‘l- mil 0 _—
mum:
Fine luggage that will a
333' -Merry Christmas
‘ Splendid gift suggestions from our luggage section. ‘
Solo» leather brief cases with straps all around—ex-
tension lock and two or three pockets, $5.
‘Black enamel hat boxes lined with fancy cretonne,
Deco cut leather bags on stool framcs and lined with
bound comers—brass lock
Ind boliS,~ $10.13!! $15. 2 ‘ _ '
Women’s overnight bag—Jeaiher. . patent leather
nod-cowhidp—sgtin lined, $10. and$12.
~Flttcd‘casos, made over light weight basswood bod y.
Afith‘tn‘tyxcretoane lined, with to handsome ivory, shell
31' ‘amber'coloredfpieces fitted in, $7.50 to $15. ‘
’ :Bo‘ston bags, $1.50 to $7.50 ' ‘ ‘
Bowel-it. center.
Glovesthatteu
a nifcé’stbry» ' .
{fell
. ~ _fl'warinih" and beauty and your esteem all in
we. 113.93%:- . - ’ “ , ' *
‘ ‘) Wfiménfs glovos or-xfine‘flkid-é-‘two‘cias ,with ems
moidoredb’atks in “brown, beaver. white‘orb a‘ck, $2
black, $3.75
Store Closes Daily at 6 O’clock. .- .
"TOA’MHJH (ind Howl. laud ;~ lTl
thitig—liccnuse or have m-u.‘ '
:2 bigger >cction demicli i w 3
iii: ROCKS—Rig .
sihlé.
Ever}: sort of .111 .mtv.»
almost every >526 and um perm
had only Ill li0\\'l3nt‘i'>~-~->ii
ished and adjustable so it is tight or ' ,
for the same boy when he get» to . ‘
are priced from $6.95 to $95.
Electric trainsmali wri‘
tunnels—right here {or gull ‘
with you if you like, pri ‘ccl $5.75 in $47.
lw"
1..
.
'l )ll" :3
Dolls lDollsll \Vhit i‘cxui'n' \\ '9‘ -' _'.%2-
most every sort that i: lll.l.l.‘. 15.3.? r- ”r For to 3.18.
Clothes and iurnituxc l. v: 11:21.55! ‘
Games and desk: and " r; * '~ mi
‘ mechanical sols in 21'. \
Tallulil‘il lliw‘x'r‘” ~ " . :30.
\l ith somethin
Over.
n '1‘. .lt.
‘\ U» '\
/
// ‘
, Lovely underthings
splendid gifts at littl
LoVely quality of crepe dc (‘l‘lli'il‘ 2:. ' ,
Handsome crepe de chine or satin ,2
ere, chemise. step~ins and vests in altizw-f
shade With dainty lace trimming $2.95
Night gowns of cuddle silk 3 iinc
lace trim $2.95
chino
tailored "and lace trimmed models $4.95
Splendid quality fibre silk gownsw—at 1' -
hose are just a few suggestions from .‘i
Christmas journey the moment you say
7 Second floor, n‘ul‘.
Fog-ops (30.
cotton fabric with open work stripe and 1‘
Bloomers. gowns and chemise of lift“-
in‘a’ll those lovely shades that. \vumwl
}
Ella
and popular shadeo made into chmuiw ’7' 5.0;,
ins and trimmed With dainty lace for W -‘ ' J.
1,.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 16
O
u
' . - l
.. "ll Ufilnly .
an
. . . . .. . Q
some gown With damtiest of lace trluumn. 5‘
.‘lj
section of fine underthings that are rem?) t
‘ ‘;‘5 Cl
..u. ,-l'\'l"‘l‘l;:8d i
tit?“ d3
, Both 3
l. ’13‘3‘l' '
r. 3‘
.5 .Lllzf‘Iul ‘
x'J oil .'
l
Norwalk Chronicler