f , water pressure is very low. and it Is
said that several of the hydrants 11111
unfit for 1130.01' liable to leak whenever
1: every time you call.
T. B. GRIFFIN, Druggist,
“Mrs. McKay. of Fitch. . 11191111111111 to:
: llllam Brown of First avenue, has
on a situation in Mouth N. .l.
' Williace Marvin has purchased a
' 1 horses trout Min David 111.
111.11
Misti Currie ‘.Wootl of Prospect etreet.
"' til talking Miss Ella Koyser. of
orw‘n Ik.
Tibia-11.101 anon Whilst Club is meeting
_ .thl‘ii Afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
«' 111111.121. Thomas. of Henry street.
Tilerd will be services tonight in tho
AdvohtEChul'oh. ‘.llev J. J. Feast will
preach. and the Birchaul Sisters. of
Durban, will sing
. The Farther Lights of the South
1110111111111 Baptist Church will meet
» Friday evening, with lilies Alice ltidcr.
of Maple avenue.
The storm was so severe last night
‘ that the rain came through the roof of
I‘Lllo‘Mayflower Hook and Ladder (‘om-
haul/'11, quarters and the Fire Police
..could not held their meeting. as intend-
ed. :"“..'l.‘he carpet 011 the floor was wet
through and partly ruined. it is expect-
ed that repairs will be made shortly to
the building. and thus these troubles
during every storm will be remedied.
Taxpayers and residents of the l1 ast
. Side are of the opinion that some meas-
ares should be taken to affoul better
protection here in case of five. The
Pork Roast l2c.
Prime Rib 110151121 l0l4c
at tho
- East Ave. Market.
undone
BRIDGEPORT.
...—......“
. j; 1111111 of Winter Merchandise
Will be the cause of exciting times
all through the store this week.
Prices are telling the story. and its
just the time when you need the
goods.
AAAA‘AAAAAA‘
vvvvvvvvvvvvvv
g
IN THE CLOAK DEPART-
MENT.
{The values found here are proud
0111' cloak man says he could fill 11 pa
‘por with the good things he has in gav-
merits.
Space will only allow a few quota
tionp. You must come here for tho
balance
liouvy lit-1s11y i‘loih .lac.koi lined in
tho ukeins. satin. (Helms—navy blue.
brown and black: price $15.48. value
$10.00.
Heavy Golf Capes. real value. $7.00:
sale price. $4.15.
I’ohblo Cheviot Cloth Ladies' 'I‘aiim
Made. Suit. price “4.1.0: value $111.50.
French Flannel \Vnists. all new col
ors: priro. $1.50 and $1.50 each.
Flannel Walsts, colors—dark blue
red. brown and black; price 95c each.
FUR SCARFS.
~0l‘ Martin. Opossum. Mink. Electrll
Seal and all the desirable furs: prices
start at 9811. to $25: with muffs to
match at reasonable prices: every one
a bargain.
UNDERWEAR —— ATTRACT-
IVE BARGAINS.
Childron‘s Ribbed \‘osts and Pants.
merino. 3911. each instead of bile.
Women's Extra Heavy Fleeced Vests
and Pants. the latter with [french yoke
build. 37191: ouch. Instead 005011.
Extra Heavy Wool Vests and Pants
in natural color only. 751'. instead of $1
All this week the. values throughout
the store will be of interest. to you and
We advise you to come hereafter. Take
advantage of these 1.1 out offerings.
it is coming the time when you‘ll need
the 1.110.113.1111: the mainline tnroi has to
sell' now to start in strain for 111111111:
hence the loss is his. and you reap tho
harvest of this money saving event in
winter merchandise.
each; 12%e ouch.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Evciy good housewlio is Interested
I11 this talk. How are 111111111 very good
value» for them:
While ('otlou 'l‘owcls. prices 311 and
51' each: value no and 811 each.
. Halli lowols. tho honvy 'I‘nrhish low
chi. prices lie. lilo 1:11.511 ouch; value 101:
to 151'.
Hunk towels. prices i011 and “Me
ouch: vuluo 15c and lilo ouch.
Damask 'l‘ow11ls. prices tile. 2%.1
lilo and "51' our I1 value 113ch to .iiic.
11111110111111 Pillow Cases slzo 45x30
pl'Ioeu 811.1011 1‘.",191' ouch: worth 10c.
l'W‘c. and it’ll- ouch.
Ilomstitcliod Illouohod Pillow (3.1111011
olzo lbx'lli. pllcos 1711' 11nd 171' each;
worth 191' and 131111. ouch.
lilonohod Shorts. 8Ix90. prices 4511
and title. one It; value 501: and 651: 1' ch.
Bleached I-Iolnatltlhod Shoots. l1 1111
‘1 title and “lilo. each: value 7511. and 8911
11.11.1111. '
. 0-11 llrowu flheetlng. prices 150.171:
101: and 2011 11 v11: 1| value from lilo to
20111 a yard.
"914 Bleached sheeting. priced lilo. 2011.
Mill 25!: yard: value from title to (file a
yard.
H llrown Cotton. price 5e 11
vlluo 7o 11 yard.
.Domet. Flannel. prices 6c. 71'. and We
11 Yard: value from So to 15c 11 yard.
yard :
' us posslli
. mshonld
it houulnrly eve . '
Y11111 SDI-trim Committee or Board .of
Engineers should be notified whenever
any of iii are not working satisfac-
torily, up i:
E. florhlm.
East Norwnlk Conn.
sells the int t t. earn twice as
«111014—va load and
zinc. ground by machinery.
ROW] YTON.
A heateriis being placed in the Bap-
tilt parsonage. .
George Lyon. of Ilroohside. is ill at
his home, threatened with pneumonia.
. Mine Sarah Jack. of New York w
has been visiting friends In towfl. 1
turned home. Monday.
Rev. David Taylor of lirooklyn. who
has been the guest of Rev 11‘. Ii‘ l‘howu.
returned home, Monday.
Mrs. idu l1‘. Sleeper. of
Mass” is tho guest of her sister.
llnfaull, at Muinsti'eet.
'I'llt‘. LadleaffAld Scololy. of the flap-
list Church, will meet at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Sheror. this afternoon.
Misn Lizzie Dibble. of Main street.
will go to Brooklyn. tomorrow. to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Willlun Pinknoy.
Wiliium'Tristrnm. who has been lit
for several Weeks, was out Sunday for
the first time since he was taken sick.
A. i.. Danchy. of Main street. has
received word that his daughter. who
resides in Granitevillo. is very sick
with diphtheria.
Frank Lockwood of Main street. and
William helix-1111111. of tho West Side.
have gone to Philadelphia. l"enn.. to
secure employment.
Old “Mose." 11 horse owned by Hon-
1'_v Simona. of Main street. is doad. 'Mr.
Simons has had the horse for a number
of yours and the family had become
very much attached to it.
Mrs. Lizzie Ogden. who has been
taking care of Mrs. Mary Richards. ot
iir'ooltsldo, has returned to her home
in Bridgeport. Mrs. Richards. who
has been quite ill. is 111111 it improved.
George Shel-rob. who is a student
in (‘ olumbla College. New York will
reside during December with his par
outs. .\ir. and Mrs. Hiram Shovron. 0.
Main stvool. Mr. Shorron will (‘tllll-
mute to New Yerk.
h‘vauk inckwood. of South Norwailt.
who has been living with Mr. and Mrs.
I". id. lm-kwood. of Railroad avenue.
has returned home. I1‘redorick (lakes.
of Crockett avonuo. has succeeded him
as paper boy for Air. Lockwood.
The wind did ornisidornblo damage
about Rowayion. last night. A large
number of pine trees 011 the property
01c11pied bv Archie Mills in Main
street. \vo1e blown duh 11 as 111111 also
an outbuilding on tho property of illl‘l
villo Youngs. in Creokott avenue.
Mr. I‘onnoyer. owner of the green at
North avenue and Main street. has
congealed to give 11 dull claim deed
for the er.ound provided it shall read
that the property shall no"iei to ho us-
ed {Or any pnrpOse than as a mountlni:
place for the gun ghon to tho people
bv Douglas Fowler Post. of South Noi-
w.alk
lioxbnry.
M 1's.
DARIENAND NORO TON.
Rev (3. A. \Villson presided at th;
meeting of the Stamford Christian I111
doavo1'll.nion held Monday night in
tho Presbyterian Church in Stamford.
Mr. Wiiison was succeeded as presi-
dent by Rev. 8. J. Evans. of Glenbrook.
WILL TAKE UP MOODY'S WORK.
Rev. G. Campbell Worgan Coming to
America to Assist at Northficid.
ICAST NORTHPIELD. Mass. Docent»
bor 5~~\\". It. .\loody has reached homo
after a visit to London. In course of
nhirh he seemed the consent of Rev
C. f‘ampbcll MOTH" to assist I11 tho
Northflcld work. In view of conflicting
reports 11' Ml I1 hate boon tnudo oono orn-
Ing Iiov . Mr. Morgan“ sunning lo Amcr1
l1 .1 .\li' Moody hus made a statement
I11 whioh 11o says that such an arrange—
ment 11111. planned by Dwight I...Mo11dv
before his death.
Mr. \loodv says that itov. All Mor-
gan will eomo to this e'ounlry in the
oarii summer He will make his homo
In East Northileld and will attend the
No1tbilold lonfercneos. beginning his
special Norlhfleld extension work dur—
in: the autumn.
'II1i< work has bun 1nr1'iod on bv
Mr. Meyer. Mr Mouton and Mr. II. \‘l.
Hope in previous-1 y11a1s.and consists
mainly in holding conventions for a
v. cek or ten days during action. in \"111—
ions cities. seeking, thereby to awaken
a deeper interest In Iiiblo slndv and
gvoatm fellowship among Christian
workms.
The invitation was that extended to
‘\i1'.Mor1;auby tho lute D. i.. Moodv.
two years mm and tilmlll repeated 11
your 111211. On lhc death of Mr. Moody
It war foil the1o was still greater need
for such a work Mr. William Il.
Moody again extended tho invitation
111 M1. Morgan. which llilii been favor-
ably considered
NON- PARTISAN INSTITUTIONS.
CHICAGO. Dccombor ..—-(lovornor
\iounl. of indlnua'. Judge Kinno of
Des Molnar: Ephraim Banning. of tho
Illlnniu State Ilomd of Charities. and
\l1's..lnlia hathrop. of Chicano. were.
the ioadels in o meeliuiz at the Union
League Club, last night. which dis-
cussed tho non- partisan administration
of lnnlltntlons.
Mr. Ilnnnlng. in his address. outlined
the cslabliuhmont of two state boards
of control Governor Mount and
Judge Kluno. told of the no“ system
“"lllill had been placed in service In
Indiana and Iowa for the abolition 1f
tho spoils method of caring for the
wards of the state.
SHOT TWO PORPOISEB.
(‘nptnin Clinrlon W. irelmlid.
engineer of the steamer C. Van
Wick. 15th two immense porpoiooti.
whlh1 tho boat was enrouto from New
York to the Cove Mills Stamford. it
is reported that Mr. lrelnnd. who is on
tliunlntitlc over his sneer-1111. will no in-
to the businerln of capturing and dis-
posing of these fish.
NO SIGN OF ARBITRATION.
THE HAGUE. December 5-—Durlmz
the debate on the budget in tho second
chamber here today. the premier. Dr.
Pierson. declared he could not. at pres-
ent. foresee the psychological moment.
when the Netherlanda would be able
to propose arbitration between Great.
chief
trouble remedied 1111 won ‘
"fa of it u a Problem.
' President John M. Hall. of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Ridi-
road omnany. speaking of the condon-
" t 111311111. st the Grand Central
station. In New York city. to
1 Mr. 11111111115 of the Post. oppression .1
somewhat. sombre vle‘w of the situa
tion. [to ascribes the trouble to tho
attempt to change from tho flying-
switeh system. although the yard of
ilcinlu soon went back to the old meth-
od at train handling. and in part. also
to 11111 generiil use of all tho trucks in
the itation. by both the New flavor:
and New York Central companies. in
contrast with tho old '.plnu unde1
which each company we» assigned par-
liculllt‘ tracks. He expects some. hot:
.lermeut under the system now plan‘-
nod. which proppuee 11 gradual change
from the flying switch to the running
in of trains in block; but there cannot
as [license ptands. be. permanent in-
creasing traffic and the pouring of bus-
loans at the fountraeked "throat" of
the terminal betwoen the tunnel and
the station.
“The problem." said President Hall.
in substance. "is one for the New
York Central, and not our own com-
pany. to solve, as we occupy the sta-
tion only as tenants. I have. however.
a number of times' discussed the
trouble with President. Galloway and.
Indeed. I talked over the matter with
him yesterday. The most fertuible
plan for relieving tho congestion ap
pears to be the establishment of one or
more stations for the wads. in the 11p
per part of tho city. to he used for
suburban and local passengers. leaving
the Grand Central station for express
trains exclusively.
This plan. utilizing for the present
tho elevated roads. one be broadened.
and larger facilities supplied when tho
now rapid transit system is completed.
Praeticlaily the only alternative is the
purchase. of large. properties adjacent
to the station and tunnel. at Immense
cost. If at. New York. we had such a
pressure of suburban business as that
at our new station in Boston. we
should be absolutely swamped.
“The use of electric motors in tho
tunnel so as to avoid smoke and smells
has been a number of times suggested
and examined. but the time that would
be lost above the tunnel in making the
chance. seems :1 very radical objection
Passengers prefer the brief present
discomforts in riding through the lun-
nel to serious delays."
Asked as to tho feasibility of tho
use of fovrvhouts botweon the New
Ilavou‘s Harlem River; terminal and
the lower city. President Iiail said
flint his company. even if it owned
slips instead of holding them. as now
under louse. objected to forryboalr-
with the necessary changes of passen-
gers and dangers and delays of navl
gallon. especially I11 foe and ice.
As bearing 011 the vnl1111 of the Now
York terminal privileges leased by the
New Haven ooinpany from the New
York Central under a east-iron con.
tract made In the time of Commodore
Vanderbilt. and revised within a few
months. some figures in the New
iinvon‘s annual reports are of Interest.
They nnpoar for the lust limo in the
report for the year ending June 311
l8li'1'. showinlz that the Now Haver-
company paid as “Harlem railroad
share of receipts" $1i2il.-i;'18.1l1'1 for truck-
agc. alone. not lnoludlm: other pay-
ments including rent at. the. Grand Cou-
lraI station. Ten years before the
amount was $324,308.60. At present it
can be stated on the very liiuest nulli-
ority that the total of all annual New
York terminal charges paid by the
New Haven to the New York Central.
is more than “000.000.
BEHIND THE SCENES.
Brother and Sister Meet for First Time
in Twelve Years.
HARTFORD. (3111111.. December
Twolvo yours nun. when only twelve
years old. linsr \Yosor. 11 Russian girl.
living near the city of Mont-1k. left her
homo and oilllltl'llllltl to America. Two
years ago. her brother. Samuel. left the
old home. and came to Hartford. From
the time the girl came to this country
until Monday evening. sister and broth-
or had not met. although Samuel had
made efforts to find her. He learned
that she hull become 1111 actress. and
had bon playing under the name of Ada
Molroso. lie also found that she had
dropped that name lately. lly writing
to tho Dramatic. Mirror, ho ascertain
ed that she was with the "Side 'l‘rack
ed" Company,
Last Monduv evening lln1 company
played in the opera house In this city.
He was slightly disappointed in not
finding "Adn Molt'oao" on the pro1
urmn. lint, when the curtain had ris-
en and Mllitl Wosor had entered. he
recognized her in on instant. Ill1 wait
11d patiently until the curtain had frill-
on on the last act. and then he wont
to the stage. door and asked the llllill1
rigor if 11 lady named Woser was in the
dressing room. The actress came in
response to the manager’s call. In a
few seconds. after each had asked and
answered questions. the. two were cer-
tain of their relationship. They were
delighted at bolus: reunited. even
though for a few minutes. as the coin-
pnny had to leave the some. ighl.
Woser is a. clerk in lllwins y'a gro-
cory. No. 19‘.) Front street. lie is an
open-faced. sturdy youth of twenty.
and spoke with considerable emotion
yesterday afternoon of the affair.
.1— -
STORM BOUND HTEAMERS.
......—
With Clearing sklos Thoy Weighed An
ohor and Pulled Out to 80..
New York. Dot-umber 5.--With the
westerly wind and the clearing sky.
the fleet of outward bound steamers.
which yesterday's pale caused to un-
chor in the lower bay. last. night passed
out Sandy Hook early this morning.
'l‘wo becoming announce:-
today M1111 reported early the Metro
Mediterranean portu.
H.‘ (y . . . M
V ‘Au :l:’4l.;.‘./; /./ fl
, ll‘fiilll ill‘lilli flit.
i1. l'ui.
Britain. and the Transvaal.
Sailing craft. also began to get under
wny.two barks and 11 brig panning out
and also nevernl courdina,1 seliooncrn.
liners duo
mince from London and Columbia from
Thin Public 11.111.15.111 of In em Nor-
walk Gillan Will be Appreciated
Many a reader of this In Ealril, Nor-
walk has gone through the self some
experience in putt, and will be glad to
be shown tht1 waywt'o get rid of the
constant aches und'pnins of )1 ball
back. . Proilt by an East Norwalk citi-
‘zon's experience.
Mr. William Ii. Gregory, 205 Wash-
ington street. East Norwalk. saye: "I
am a better by trade. an occupation
that compete the lobe on my feet all
day. l was bothered with a bad back,
11 urinary difficulty with sediment in
the kidney secretions. ft annoyed me
at my work during the day-vcry of-
ten at night. and in place of getting
out of bed in the mornings refreshed
and fit for a day's work. l was irrita-
ble and weak. I obtained Dean‘s Kid-
ney Pills at Pluistcd Drug Store to
see if they would help me. They did.
They gave me entire relief."
For sale by all dealers; price1 50
cents a box. l‘ostcr-MIIbnrn 00.. Buf-
falo, N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nome—Doa11‘s—~an1l
take no other.
ESTABLISHED 1845.
NEW YORK STORE.
Broadway. Corner Stat St.
BROOKLYN STORES,
Broadway and Redford Ave;
St. and Flatbush Ave.
Fulton
Of course you've heard of use—11:11i
are representative
Clothiers.
Furnishers.
Halters.
OF NEW YORK.
Maybe you‘d like to come to us for
Clothes, but find our stores too far
away. I
Then we'll come to you—a card to
our MR. JOHN A. CAMP. n neighbor
of yours. will bring him with full in-
formation, ready to give every care
and attention to your wants.
The Autumn showing for Men. Young
Men and Little Gentlemen is ready.
Mr. Camp's home address is
MAPLE AND FRANKLIN AVENUES.
NORWALK. CONN.
MAKtNo'Fnieun's; '
The candles obtainable at (‘vhlotto's
make new friends every day. rolaln old
friends besides. Want to know the
why 11nd wherefore? No question
more cauily answerer]. The sugar
used here is sugar. not glucose: our
workmen are apt. skillful and exper-
ienced at their trade. and we endeavor
to be courteous to our treatment. of
every customer. whether he buys Ilvo
cents or five dollars worth of confoc-
Ilons. Try our chocolates. Tho}
make friends for n11 faster than an"
thing we know.
G. GHIOTTO.
53 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
-..- . “95.1%. .....-1-2
THE 1901 BICYCLEB.
Few Changu Likely to the Model: of
1 New Wheels.
There will be few changes in the
1001 model bicycles. The changes will
be confined to the higher-priced models
and will not. extend to the second
grade of chain wheels at all. They
will take the form of lighter weight 111111
11 more marked leaning to the solver
Hality of ports than wus'ovineed lathe
lililil models. which went a long way in
this direction.
Lighter weight will be achieved by
ailing smaller tubing In the frame.
Chainloss wheels will be made an light
1111 chain wheels, which removed the
last. objection to their 111111 Prices win
remain practically the1 1111,1110. Onlyn
few of the medium grade wheels have
undergone a reduction.
The general nutnatter of our com
pany says concerning future Dl‘ltlt‘l‘l and
improvementn: "it may be taken for
granted that the lowest prices have
been reached on bicycles that will be
soon for many years. They are being
sold now as cheaply an in consistent
with good quality. lompm‘lroa with
former prices will lzlvo. an idea (if tlilu‘l
fact. A11 for improvementli. the bicy-
. ole has about ruched the limit or per
(action. and there manta no room for
further advancelnent unless In the
Low PriCes Save
I’husicai Power.
(1.11.5.1. labor to pay vour grocery
bills]
l’lest lCIgIn Creamery Butter. 23c lb.
l‘nre hard. we ll).
GDltlDllst'. . 15c plug.
31h. pkg. .Icnklns' Buckwheat. 10111.
3 pkga. None Such Mince Moat. 2511.
Solid Packed Tomatoes. 81: can.
Milk Crackers. It lbs. 1511.
Soda Crackers. I've lb.
Ginger Snaps. 5c lb.
_‘....—. ”W
A. STLULL,
21 common: N11101:,
EAST NORWALK.
' 1‘ avg” 0.0.
Although we are hav-
mg a very busy season.
we have not allowed
our stock to run down.
and can otter as good
vanetv as earher.
Will do your work
when wanted.
5.8. 911mm.
l0 FIRST AVENUE.
East Norwalk.
Tel. l35-2.
15..
MMHde
ooo-—-—--
Little Shoes
for
Little Tots.
“‘11“ mothers. that, cuteness of that
little tot depends largely upon the
manner of his dress. doesn't it?
We know it Is hard to get just the
little shoe that. is dosired-genorally
they are not quite “dainty" enough.
We have a nice assortment. to offer»
various pretty shapes. made of pink.
white or blue kid.
....
You certainly have no objection to
lilo price--
50c pair.
Surely you will call and look at
them anyway. We delight to show
them. for we know the little one will
delight to Wear them. and the happier
the child. the happier the mother. you
know.
1———*— Q0.
0111 Stiles Tint Flt
TO THE OLD COUNTRY.
Drafts and Money Orders!
JACOB M. LAYTOlN,
5 RAILROAD PLACE
IOUTH NORWALK. ‘
SOUTH NORWJLK .
SJ VIRUS BfliNK
011011 duly. except. Botnmy..- when: .
Imm.tol$1n..undtromlcoa
Saturday. 9 n. hi. to 1| 111.. and on
any events: from 1 to 8.
micron allowed on coco-m.
ALDEN BOLILNS. Prat.
JOHN B. mats. “Mun.
one. In murmur 8011 sin! 01h
PROMPMTI’ENTION
1‘0 OKDIII
Plumbinzund Tifldililtl
Iii".
311.11.151.11 111111111111
“ l
to.
ol'l‘h '1
new
51:“ 4' min.”
field of tin!‘ ntotilreyolel' . .;
Jil .qu
1M1-
.1111
111111111111 "111111111111
Steam nations Fitting ‘ '
flu lilo
' 1111 11110111 room 1111:
This In about our Dining F'nr—
'.1 uiture. The top notch or utylo
and quality. High cost furniture ’
at the price of medium grades.
Thom-oughly reliable qualities
at less than others unit for
. cheap fur11ltnre.A magnificent
collection of the newest and best ’
makes. Side Bonrda. Extension 0
Tables. (‘.hlna Closets and mo
in; Chairs it is to your Interest
to look at our Ilin.1 during thin
Nile
ilhhth
Funerll illloctols
and Miners.
12 North Main Street
1.1111 In...
i
f
i
.rfit.-1‘.’1‘.*~O'""' 01101101101101.1010-01011
liotwee'il
NORWALK.
SOUTH NORWALK.
In'd
NEW YORK.
Propellers
CITY 01‘ NOIIWALK.
VUI.CAN AND EAGLE.
Leave Norwalk 5 p. 111.
Norwaik 0 p. :11
Leave 801m
Leave New York
Pier 23, East River. lleekman Street
3 ll. n1.
EKWII?
To Suit Everybody.
iWe have them 11111111115 b
the car-load every
M. TARLOV
annulment 1'0qu
loath 30ml!
N. v.. N. 11. En. 11.11.
TIME TABLE.
1
In Effect December 2. 1900.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK
NEW YORK.
FOR
A Iii. -~~l.3: 11311, izbax. fulfils. 0:15.
02’ .15. ‘1' :l3. 7: 54. 3:16.11. 9:0311. 9:30.
9:56. lil:'.'2x. 10:40. ilzliflx.
P. M. —-l‘.':5.'1x. 1:17. 2:35x. 3:04.
3:211: 4207. 4:501. 71:33, 5:551. 0:4l.
7:71.311. brll. 10:20.
‘SUNDAYS
.\. .\l.~--l3:33 x «1:351. Sziilx. 9:05.
I’. .\I.-—3:2lx. 71:33. 5:55x.7:30.li1210
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
.\. .\l.”12102X. 5:00. 0'00. 7:00.
8:00.11. 8:03. 920011. itlziii’x. 10:04.
llzili‘lv “‘02.
I’. M.~l‘.l:0‘.’. I. 01.21.00: i 0‘ ":30:
1:03 1. 4:04. 4:30. .‘1. '0... 0: 0011. 13:02
7200.8:0011. 0:30 11:0i1x.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-~- 3:021, 0:00. 7230. “1.1125.
l’. M.~vtl:00. ”:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. .\l.~-l2:08x. I:Il.v. 1:20x. 0:38.
7:42. .\‘zti. ilzlllx. 102051;. 11:08x.
11:43.
P. iil.--»lll:tlz.\. lzitl. 3:0711'. -i218.
5:27.112;7:115x.11:11:.x.:1:1:..11:13.
Bridgeport. in addition to allot-1»- P.
\I.. 3110. 5104. '1' ”
SUNDAYS.
A. 1‘l.~"'l:IUSX. lzilx. l:
9:12. 11:081.
P. M.--7:t.'l.
SOUTH NORWALK T0 DANBUHY.
A. M.-—-Il:36. l0:l0.\'.
P. M.-~—l:20. M2511. f1:l0. 0:00.
DANBURY To SOUTH NORWALK.
.l'i. 11:41:00. 7:25.9133. ”:37.
..M —-l: 0011' :25.
Hunday trains to llaubiny.“ :20 a. 111.,
:21. [1. n1. Leave Ilunbury 111.11) .1. 111..
:10 p. n1.
An 11 indicates express.
201. 7243.
till lit. lit 0f 31.00
BAX‘I‘EII‘S or '
‘ PLAISTED’S ‘ '
1 will... pith the Vail (governor) and be
. that the ppoinl function
“111's bitter. lu‘ Connection .
' the proposition that thcqslnto
Daily F rslght lino
"1 onlboi i
.‘I Ieutl-nautn William 11.311911 an
' limit A.
. - Int-Inert.
, U1 1'. "union”.
or is“ to flu '
'11 draw. 13111111111115“.
Illltwflli’l'. trill-I
vlslon for it. Gill
The Hartford Times.
an executive mansion. Th
to strike the (labol‘ttl Am
public f111orably. as it shall '
with opposition. The item
can be at once eliminated. 1
son that Connecticut. is fill
purl-11111111 1111011 11 house and
running order from one on '
to another. it need not; be absurdl-
elaborate or managed upon 13. i no.
111- add. it Is suihcleltt that it should
roomy. with overthrown i »
to permit of official rec
such other 11111111111111. as .
shows are properly a ti.
and satisfaction to the filth} .. .
teal question to bring home _to the lo ‘
islature and the public is the fuel; thllt
an executive mansion would add pr
dignity to the office and removal”;
from iodgmo nl in a hotel except wt}
the i111 umbout happens to bee. rout . .
of Hartford Under the "WWW. ‘ -.
of things the governor of Caring uh, :. .
when business calls him to 11m ' 7.
W'llll l1 is or cry week during his term '
of oflice. goon to a hotel from whichho .
noel-z .1; escape as soon as possible.“
relations with the. other mam
the gov erumeni are entire
and he rooms in contact wi lite: hole
pit-1 open only such occasions all pith‘
vito armpit-1111 determine and arrange.
lie. llH 0111111- 11 more machine. when a.
should be both a machine and 0'. 39111111
factor
it has always. been a source of hu*
iniiiation to 111 that Connecticut shouldi
eontquv-1 to tr out its governors as hired:
men 'Ilmt expression In 1.91111111111me ' ' ‘
pioyed by political candidates and 130*
Hill :1I sneakers who have no adequate
1111111 option of the dignity of public life
fico. but. no more offensive term (501!“
he used in deucribing the rolhtlohshlu
induced the governor of a. state and!
its inhabitants It is the 00100 that:
should no kopt in mind all the. while,
as the sy tube] of what is the system ofl
gm crnment under which we live. Iii
does exalt Its Incumbent at it should;
hut when his biief, lease of power 11$
over he returns to the ranks. and then
comes himself a supporter O! the
nity of tile office. it was hot. n
Got 11111111 \\ allcr somewhat. 11151111111111;
called the attention of the flu] in
somblv to the beggarly 91.111574111111311;
chief evocative that it resolv‘otl id ilk
crease it from 82.000 to 84,000.;3'316 had
himself paid 11 heavy penal for re- '
signing a lnr ratlve practice ind down.
ing himself to the administmtlon' on
his oiliee The salary of the pivotal)!
of Connecticut should not be a. can“;
loss than $10..000 pith a proper GliOW.‘
once for such expenses as are 11's.
by the public demands upon his timer
and person. it is nothing short oi!
w io hodness to ask a man of dignity anal
character to be governor and then 116*
mund that he shall support the ofllco
out of his private purse. It. means im-
poverishment to 11 professional man oil
mOdilnl. means. it means a premium
upon gov ornois taken from the rankfl
of rich men
\ery few realize what In the Boslz' of
being governor of Connecticut. Tho
salary received is not sufficient. . on
much more than sufficient.“ pay mile"
road fares and hotel bills. It Is simply:
impossible for a governor to live-.uponi'
his salary. There. has not been one 111’
a half century who has ever thought?
of doing it. If the governor-elect, who.
is a young man. was not. 110538399163.
independent means. he would-homere-
quired to make sacrifices which .thd
people of Connecticut would. blush W,
(11-h him to make. if they approclgt'o‘d'
nhut the sacrifices were. And In: tho
item of official rcsponsibllltytho nova...
ernor of Connecticut ls denied the dis-
nity be lie-101 yes His power fl moral
altogether. Ho mm a veto power but '1“ i
is purely theoretical. the General Ase
sembly can override it with a madnrltfiV
role. and history shows that this hub.
be on done more than once for no mo?“
rational reason than that the governo'n
lacked the personal charms and [11066
which constitute popularity. The very;
littienons of the office of governor;
while it. has kept from the chair mod
who could have. served the 11th pro-
Iltably. 11. 1.1: also kept many an chlorin-
11111n1ll1nl from resorting to the veto. 16‘
one tbi< understanding of the other:
that led the late Governor Morris in ,
lilo cumillr-‘ion that it was his duty.
mapped out fol him by the constltnn'
lion. to approve whatever legislation
came to him with the nubstnutlnl low
port of both houses of the General AK-
somblv
8111-11 11 (‘ enueette nt should begin tho.
twentieth untory by 1.110111111111111. M?
of governor with proper dignity DYE.
should be appropriated a competent l'
come. :1 Ilhoral nlion once for ex uses.
a power largo enough to permit-"to
tire to be used impressively. rind 011111
I; 11 homo ow nod and iiun' by th e s
The press of Connecticut cannot
. tor n1 :1 better serill 1- than ...-1.1.
. this question. thus saving the
or himself 11 task which could not?“
capo I111 In" omllni'l‘aiisillg. _
not an ex governor who will not a“
hearty support. to 1,1..- censor—him?”
ven Register.
“Mu—4
i suesnlmosso 'rumm's 11511111.
. .1
ED. _ .
. . ..
(‘l'thi'l‘AN'l‘iNOl’I.IG. Tuesday ille- .
(iaptuln (30111! M. Chen fig:
Mofltltl. and ”1135!!
Palmer 1'. of the United
ship Kentucky. will remain here until
after the Soiumlik l1‘riday.The other
.ofliu-rs of the Kentucky are. expected
to Hell t'onstnntlnoplo. While at:
'~m1r1111 (laptnln (“tester when all
naval authorities. The 1th! Ito? my
utitnlrod the superimposed turret o p-
turn The 1rovcrnmo'ni. huh htbhfill'll
telegmmu from Hmyrnu In regard to
thr1 Kentucky. .
WA'slliNoroN. ['loccmbiu w'l‘ho'
president has sent. to the Senate A
large number of rowan appointin 1M1
Amen them were illlain'b ll it: .:
of [ml and. to be omntolsrilmil‘i '
vine and modify the criminal till i'
lu’wa of the United flutes. sun will
Item A. .Iohnuon. of New dorm. to hi
first assistant postmaster ii 1
4111-9411:? 11:61. 5*
Norwalk Chronicler