.115qu 11. eddremd a. m.
Pereeual lettuce not decked.
n McGovern is on the pick. list.
A. Hole visited 1111111111 nil
" 1 port Tuesday.
. 1 Shall, who has been seriously
. home days, is reported convelen- j
' a Color. of Chestnut, Hill. spent
y with her sletcr.M1'.s Ollvei
property recently rented by
use is being repainted by Pat-
lat bunnigan.
ow shingle roof is being put on
30851211 bullding.1orner of State
Main streets.‘
a residence of H. S. Wakeman. in
no, is being painted by James 1".
Land men.
interbent 0 king. wife and child,
9 moved into the rooms over 0,,
1t 8011‘ 15 store. Mp
ithanlel Gault has not cut a doz-
meple trees about his pretty real
no, on Bridge street.
arles Wakeman is now covering.
ennui delivery reute formerlyi'n
ill'ge of Harry Fairchild.
L‘s-:15 unlit the ideal 011111 or the
Cmtrexational Church met in the par-
and reorganized for the winter.
There will. he a Rhine of football
ay on the Crescent field he.
21 the East N01 walk team and
Crescent football eleven.
The assosams were out Greens
Farms way, Tuesday inspecting the
property of Mrs. A. C. Taylor with 11
PM to setting their valuation upon it.
W H. Burris having a pipe laid
a spring in the upper woods to
property, the water from which is
used generally for all household
es. »
. outlay night the Mandolin Club
guests of William ii. Saxon
laurel: at his Sangatuck homo. and the
Wining was pleasantly passed with
We and refreshments
Ray. and Mia. L. S. Stevens. who
've been visiting a tow weeks in
men the guest of Mrs. Alonzo Wh‘ccl-
emi'md family at Sangatuck lune left
it their home in Pontiac Mich.
Miss Carrie S Bradley. illumian at
“this! Westbort Library. has received
new desk. which is a great n1idi«
lion to the appearance of the room.
on being a great convenience.
'S. Rubey. who recently opened 11
I) shop on Riverside nvcnuo. has
the old bank building adjoining
itarch factory. which is balm!
4 formed into a paint shop and car
to repository. The plescnt shop will
5304 bed exclusively for blalksmithing.
The new motors that supplant those
moldy used in the electric switch
9 arrived Monday and blue been
' in operation. They prove to meet
quireméuts and the switch at
‘0' and State streets operates per
- l'y now.
With the. departure of Conduotm
Lyons from the hp 111 trolley line
a promotions have followed 'i‘hom
IIh fills Lyons 5 place with Mo
Sfikh at the handles. M1111
Maboney will take run N l. for-
erly operated by Walsh an Smith.
oraco Mills is looking about for 11
honor for his pacing mare. one of
noel. noted roadsters in this local
It is reported that Mr. Mills has
eye on a traitor intended to 5in
., t the mm, and which will be .9011
1111111 in racing circles next season.
1 1» . M Holmes pastor of the
hptport thodlet Church preached
dearth of his series of sermons 011
nor; of the Old Testament." at
Westde Methodist (‘hurcn Sun
levelling. The attendance was ex-
.m and the sermon vory interest-
. $2.”.-. 4 4 .
Hd Writ of lmprovinlt 11111
‘ ' bout bare continues,
cools is pushing the
bombs weather lam.
yto settle during the
51011; at! and 11)"le in
a roads will be in 5 bob
“paid a visit
strobe of H1124
{lend the 11151215
iftl 2,1. The“
lee Hollie
it 02512
Greens,»
“Enamel
' ' 11111115155555
'- That the Southern Paciiic le detonate-'49
'5 11011111150411 cathedral-iron
_, it We: can ‘
he the best entertulmneai the no
P l
has yet given. . '
m
The 11111111 friends 51 Frederick A.
Lyons. the well known and well illicll
conductor on the Brit! IPOII' Welliuort
division of the trolley l he will be 5111
billed to learn that he has severed his
connection with the company
During his service on tile runny Mr.
Lyon has won by ills manly and pour
tonne way the high esteem 111 all villa
know him. Mr. Lyon and his wife “.190“
this week for their new home in New
' 11.511111123111511 has secured a pun
tlon as book keeper. With Parke Deals
8: ‘Co.-, wholesale drugglste. New York
' m-hvrm— m
DAMAGE IVFIRI.
'o'am 5.1111512522011151; 51111 Against
11.145551511221511 Road.
That reprehensible practice indulged
in by some of the freight lot-olhoiiwii
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartfold 11111-111111 ‘51 imagining ihuy
are fire belching d111goua 11nd spitting
out a lot of sharks whenever they get
to the little line in grade near South
port has caused the New Yo1k Now
1111911 and Hartford Railroad 511111
Pliny to be 11111111110111 ll into court to
1111-; NBl' complaints in three, separate
1111111 instituted against it by properly
holilill‘s along the line of the mad for
damage by tire. The plaintiffs in the
action are Elmore S. Banks. (ilhllce in
Banks and John Simon. The papms
were served this mmuing llv Deputy
Sheriff Wallace M llllllllay.
011 Mulch Bil 11f this yca1 11 height
engine has tugging a long 1111111 up the
slight grade which is to be found near
the Westport line in the town of South
port Stretching along the side of the
road or the truck is a long lot of land
owned by Gl‘ill 1- E. Banks. There was
considerable nrusson the land. which
has very dry. and some little brush.
and in the middle of a number of sin
rounding fields stood a house A spark
flow a locomotive landed in thc dried
grass and in a short time a lively blaze
was going. The flames run along the
grass and burned several mil fences 11
picket fence. and other property of :1
similar clmrnctcr. and thou reached
the 111111.111- where it burned in the door
and did considerable damage lo the
woodwork before it. went on.
The flames were not. f'XilllL’llli-lllf‘il.
but swept 011 past the house and 11 line
of fire ran on down the fields to the
property of Elmore S. Banks. That
was divided from the land of his sister
by 11 rail fence, and his property is di:
vldcd 11p by 111.. fences. There 1'1'115 con
sidernble grass on 1111: property also.
and that. was burned over as was con
sldcrablo hrnshwood. The fire ai‘tel
burning everything it could find in the
lots, went on the property of John Sip
1-110. That field had been manurcd pre
paratory to the spring plowing4 and the
fire. burned up all the nice manure
which was to have furnished nourish
meat for. untold vudishes lettuce heads.
boots-14 carrots. beans, peas, pumpkins
squasheu. corn. tomatoes, spinach and
other similar vegetables Whll'lt come
under thohcad of "garden sass."
Grace E. Banks claims that the dam-
age done to her grass. her fences. the
brush in the fields. some. trees and 111-1'
house amounts to 1.110 and she. sues
to recover that amount. .Elmore 3.
Banks claims that his property had
been damaged by the devouring flames
lo the amount of silt) while Funnel
Sipcoc'snys that the manuie which
was destroyed on his proporh was
u"o1tl1 $74 to him and he wishes to
have its equivalent in cash. The suite
we all returnable before the civil court
(if P11111011 pleas on the first Tuesday
of DH ember
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued Novem
her 19 1901:
List furnished from oilicc of ‘A. M.
Wooster soli1ito1' of patents. Bridge
port. Conn:
Stephen C. W'.ohott Bridgeport an
tomntic refrigerating apparatuh.
Monroe lnett. Hartfql'd‘. punch
press.
Arthur W. Malina lipid/ford. line
clasp.
Dennis B. Martin. New Huron stop
per holder tor water 505's.
Ell Morris. New Haven, device for
Waldo R. Rallon.
lork. '
Herbert C Slockwcll,
locking device for safe doors.
Sinmford.4 lied
ion attaching machine idhsignl
Georgot E. Mama New Britain body
Dortlon and back strap connection for
suspenders ideaign).
hihltion coop
acteyleuc gas generator
Tracie-Maria.
George W. lmwis. New Haven.
telling fabric.
1047111111151. rue SIERRAS.
TRUCKING. Cal... November 21-»
pol
ed to reduce the elevation of ill prea-
at hinh line over the Sierra: from
”woken to Colfax is evidenced by the
epithet a party of ultimate bee take
95 the field to 1-1111 preliminaries for 4o
1‘. all. 1111111411052 11 tunnel...
now at work on 11 heav- llneto to-abeslnt
Donner 0. with the intention of
in» 0"
inning... “W i the line will
5011012111 e’nd the 515112--
“:0 marina 1.00015».The
are
nearly three years of faithful my ch.’
securing handles to saw blades. 1 I
Franklin R White 'Wnterhlu'y but '
l
l
Stamford 4"
Edward S. Freeman. Plainviilo. ox.
Louie I. Bemberigfiouth Woodstock‘ 7
They are '
begoixrrntliu. ill _
11 'f' ‘
111 Pro a"; ' P15514lll‘tlulll.
111111111 Raina
Slilllllll 1111111111110 1111
1 :1 will
Advltoe That “it r1101 he Repre-
in nice byO‘ Member in the Low.
or 3"!an ‘di' the General AI.
, eelhblyl
901051131le Nilvii'llnluir
1111111111 P their 9011 of United States
11111111111111). it. iiiatt in out 111111 a now
plan of lepresentutlun in tile general
015111-111ny He says.
"The constitutional conVeutlon will
be happened by the smaller towns.
The ple‘lncet dictates of common sense
therefore Would lead the thoughtful
1111111 to lunch-e far 5 plan which would
be acceptable to them and at the ell «1
llmerld our commonwealth Oi tat
serious inequality in representation
uhlrh is m vitally injurious to onrsys-
1cm.
"There 1111111; 108 towns in the state
the house should be composed of 168
members no more and no loss. flinch
town should elect from the body of its
own citizens one member and no more
11 hose pllmal duty should be to guard
and protect the interests of that town
and to preserve its unity. integrity and
existence
“in return for an offer so impartially
ran and advantageous as that the
smaller towns alight to. and i think.
would favm an increased senate whkh
should be so constructed as to honestly
represent the increased population
which has naturally centered in the
larger places.
"To make these-auto in fact repre
sentative of our teeming population it
would not seem wise to place more
than it) 000 persons in each senatorial
distlict which would make a senate
undeu the lust census of at least 911
members.
“in this way all classes and condh
tions of men could be reasonably rep
resented and future increase could be.-
adjusted without diniculty, after each
recurring census.
“it will be seen that my plan carries
out perfectly and with inexorable logic
that pllnclplo of our constitution.
which has been handed down to us-
from the farmers; injures nobody and
heats every clement of the body poll-
tic with even and unsWorving justice.
“it descends harmoniously and in :1
kindly spirit upon town and my. upon
the poor and upon ' the rich: upon
ovary person in'sho'rt. who lives with
in our borders or may hereafter join
our ranks.
"it wipes out as with a sponge the
faults of our system and retains its
virtues and udder its benign influence
our commonwealth, which is our com
mun home. shall be. fostered and hour
lehcd until it ripe-us into that radiant
glory which even now almost dims 0111'
vision by its splendor.“
m.......__~e.~
ASTOUNDIING DISCOVERY.
From Coopcrsvillo Mich. comes
word of a wonderful discovery of 11
pleasant tasting liquid that when used
before retiring by any one troubled
with a bad cough always ensures, a
good night’s rest. “It will soon cure
the cough too." writes Mrs. S. Blmel
burger, "for three generations of our
family have used Dr, King's New Dis
nursery for Consumption and Colds."
It's an unrivaled lifesaver when used
for desperate lung diseases. Guarani
loud bottles 50c and 8100 at F. H.
Baxter's South Norwallr. and John A.
lilggs‘a Norwulk. Trial bottles free.
NORTH AMERICANS FIELD TRIALS
RIITHVEN. Ont. November 21.-.,
The all aged stake of the North Amer-
ican iield trials resulted as follows:
First. Kate Winters. owned by L. H.
Smith. of Strathroy, second Honey. Bee
owned by J. G. Armstrong. Detroit.
The North American trial club's Der-
by was won by Count Holmes. owned
by Frank Holmes. of “more. 1511111.;
second Belle li. a Canadian animal.
Ill-J 1103c
J and as Brown
P111111 111 lulu linger.
Pure White Lead end 212111,.r ‘
mixed by head will wear twice"r '
115 long find cover double eur-
faoe as whiaerg mixed The.’
551115 of ii an tevens and 111 l
tobhen ileox. both hon 2111115:
aln street. were 11511255 by me“
in thin manner ever eleven ”In .
ago. The! 21-11 still 3001!, ‘
Your house will 11151111 1111 Well
l‘idipelntit. My oiiioe.
3:2“ 811%:
711101 1101121155.
7 051151111
will probably incllir'le '1511‘7'111.
decanting of your home. There
is still time to are some of thepe
elegant wall1 apers transferredi
from our store to your walls, if
you come soon” and if you come
soon you ‘ll get the choice of a fine
lot of excluslVe pattérns at com-
mon prices.
W
Palntere’ Supplier, Artiete’
Materials.
Window Shades. Cornice Pelee.
PICTURES.
Picture-Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hanging. Decor-
2
sting.
on”
Telephone Cell, 133-3.
Open evenings till 8:30.
DECKER
87 WASHINGTON ST»
South Norwalk.
Conn
WITHIN THE RANQI
of everyone, the price of the Steve.
Ranges and
good value.
eaters we offer eecuret
sinned and constructed
on true principles. they give met sent
from a small amount of fuel. Hand
some in appearance and of
m
a
strength. Our 318 Ileana II a model
of compactneu.
Hordéo R. Ill-oh
Cor. North Moln'fend Welt amen
m1
.351 '~ 4 '
Plumbing 1.1m Steam Heat
log.
Hot Water Heating.
Hot All: Roofing.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN fluorine
111221111 Steam I1
1119 finer“. 225121 Get
have 20- Ian our “out of
urcunouu human 1
OD
mMaW’ml
*1 want. mm. bound!
1). w. RAYMOND.
ruuenAL erasures
mo menu".
19 North Msin St. ' South Norwaik
Residence, 0 fitment Term
Telephone It house. 8“.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIMI: nets.
in effect October is, 1901.
LEAVE eou'l'l: donwALx ran
NEW YORK.
A. Dir—12:85:.
0:55 7:18 7254.81610081.080
0: 561 102121. 10:40.11:85x.
4: 55! 5: 552. 5:15.
P lie—1'2: 50:. 1:.17 1116:, 8:00
ll:.31x 4: 07 0:605' 6:38. 5:558.
6:41 7.0172652, 8:11 10,280
SUNDA AYE.
A. 55.2“” 35!; 4. 562. 5: till. 0: 05
9-.1011
10:10
111.4221: 5. 113. 5. 552.1: 20. a: 502.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A.
'.8:00x 8:08 0001. 0204!.
If.——-i$:0.!x 5:.00 0:,00 7:00,
inn.
lip-12: 0!. 1:05 5:05: 5:03.
MINIMYS.1
121562.211122.1:.01150552 5:
0:02,:700.8=9:00!111200|'. 00114.5.
11. .1 211.5. 229.1015...
115‘ iii 1&1?»
1.1111111 ,-
i.
lly the entire vote of the”
'flmmmth all-id
hue
' 3 annual Short to office
the . Law and Order Lame. has
sub .. 4 i1hill “manual reporiin
the of the organization. Md
chowfillvhat has been done during the
terpilw it in no 1111115111:
11:15:33; our custom i hereWith
Ishall content myself with
will be 3iven next May
'...
men’t patina With May 111.1901. lWe
legitimise contest and had received 0
fourth and overwhelmin vindication
' 51 W01 bonds of the been as repres‘ea
natives {the League 11-1111 sustained by ‘
the. entire ‘rote of the chants 1nd near-
house“. This
would indicate that our cement effort
to earn the confidence of the “bother
public" throughout the state has been
successful.
You Mr. President. and the directors
understand. but it is difficult to give
the general public any conception of
the scope and amount of work which
the League does. A part of it cannot
be embodied in statistics and there is
still another part to set forth which in
statistical form and make it public:
would defeat the very purpose fur
which it is designed. For example.
our agents accumulated a large mass
of evidence in several towns of the
~ state demonstrating the lax onioroe
meat therln of laws relating togen'r
bling. sole of liquor and disorderly
houses. That evidence. which would
have doubled our current statistics.
of being ueetul in their hands in im-
proving the local department for the
enforcement of law. This is an ex
periment. and it yet too early topro~
pounce upon it. but it was worth try
lag. and Its outcome is being watched
with interest.
The work of the. League as regards
arrests and prosecutions has been
donc‘ln ton towns. There have been
sixty- four arrests. of which forty-three
were for gambling nuances. eighteen
for liquor offenses. one for selling ob
scene literature. one for bribery and
one for attempting to escape from a
League pincer. There have been nine-
teen raids upon illegal establishments.
Of these fifteen were. on liquor joints.
three were on pool rooms and gaming
resorts. and one on a printing olilco
where obscene matter was printed and
sold. Fifty-four criminal cases have
been brought to a conclusion in the
courts. In eighteen of these the no
mood pleaded guilty. in seventeen
felted their bonds. In one case I con-
curred in recommending 11 cells on
for selling Una beer and Jamaica gin-
the man was evidently ignorant of his
offense.
for tho previous nine years. Two of
the five discharged were assistants in
a gambling some.
eideration of their principals pleading
guilty. The remaining three were fre-
quenters of 11 gambling resort. guilty
go because it was not shown that
There are at the present time nine im-
the Superior Court under aggregate
bonds of nearly fifteen thousand dol-
lars. The. evidence is such that we
feel sure of convicting in every one of
these cases. More than two thousand
dollars have been paid in penalties and
forfeited bonds.
The League belongs to a class of
semi-official organizations which bear
a part seeming a necessary one in
our times. There are several such. in
New York: in Connecticut there are
the Humane Society and the Low and
Order League. Anyone who will take
the pains to examine without prejudice
the inner workings and the nine yéars'
record of the [league with an eye to
immediate results and permanent i111-
provoment in conditions must be con-
vinced of its value to the state. Until
radical changes are effected In legal
and administrative machinery it can-
not be spared '
I hope that our friends throughout
the state will remember that it re-
quires funds to carry on this most im-
portant and far reaching work. in
creased help from those interested in
law and order would set the League
upon a firm footing and enable it more
vigoroully to attack evile which are
threatening home. church and etate.
Respectfully submitted.
8. P. THRASHER. Secretary.
CONSOLIDATION BFFEOTED.
Fuel (Ill Property Deeded to lilumlnet
lug me Company.
Ilenford s. Weed of New York . has
tron-ferret: the plant of the Citizen-1‘
(ice Company to the Bridgeport (1112
Light company by wart-antes deed
ML‘ Rood bought the Citilene' com-
po 11' a plant when it was auctioned to
«can terminate inclement. rev-
125 ”5.000 for it, The war in lumpl
00mm!
to ho
See a ry Samuel P Thrasher; of “
tvgreeidefu. Oillcere 11111] 11111111151111:
report for the last eix‘
ill-11' lull-st Imminent in view of [the .
fact "that the full report «or the your
.1 .m'i‘llsl period embraced lln this ethic-o
1150 then 311111: emerged treat our fourth
has not been brought into court. but
has. with the six months. been handed r
over to the local authorities. for the j
purpose both of convincing them and , ,.-
were found guilty and in thirteen for- _‘
payment of casts. since prosecution .
391' as 11 beverage is not common. and .
There were five discharges. 4
. an unusual number for the League,
. which has but hixieeu on its records
dismissed in con- .
under the strict rendering of the law. "
but were allowed by the magistrate ;
.t ey actually took part In the some. .
portant criminal cases pending before '
prices. Chi lbgu‘e 11-615. »'
GOMSTOCK
Hall‘l 154.,
3111
1
through; price
.
profitable to deal With us.
isiactory- fuel.
John H.
I49 Washington Street,
:
Woumuuo'em'oooooouoo
plolee you.
fut
nus 110115 1'
Nothing £21122 ,ii‘2 plum.
111111111 FENCE 00.. be K101580121... 11's.;
112 Washington St. South Norwalk
Telephone Call 43-0
COLT SKIN PATENT LEATHER for winter—warrhfited
not to crack; a new pair if they crack helore the sole is worn
$4. 00
MOTORMEN’ S FUR LilNED SHOE for cold feet; special at
~ $2. 50
women s STORM qojr snossé-pur: our: for cold
feet; you need no rubbers ml; this shoe. Wittented to fit.
51$...on and so: no
That cu'uy "Feel/lug
it‘ s the quality of the coal you 511111111 the filmed: that «v
determines whether, or not you shall be entirely comfort- .
able during cold weather. or “a little chilly "‘ With 11115115:
coal it is impasslble to get satisfactory heat though a "
much larger quantity is burned. ‘ '
Coal costs you no more here—but there’ 3 quite a diil‘er-"
ence in the value. The first order will show you why it is ‘7
thorium-Mlle. 1012124012pr 1514115
in 2; fill-2172221201! filt'liiwkin town.
"5" '4‘ 1.:
'lf'111-<"' ‘ .ghiih‘l 3
Stud" 1-5112 GM' dinning 1111111 my other 111.115.-
3:” Hoary” cal-log, Field and flair}?! To. {downtown .4
me a ' .
Your do, 0515 ellou‘l audio thin" find-4 plenum-m tie for 1
1.1 1‘ .1 ’W :1.
i
1.3:}.w w‘ilc‘r
*1
I ifS'tore,
1'”;
For open grates we. have found CAN NEL the most sat-‘3'
F errls,
- South-Norwolk. Gloom
I #:L" g 1 r 4.": ' l ‘ ’ ,4 a
5'" ‘ N ' . «‘ 'l'i""'-:. -' - -
, g ‘ '; .3 41'». will :1 g. ., ~
-' 1 ' -. .
ii nu 111111. 1111111111 ..
' V 9 4.1 . l 1
, .44. ..4........ll...1i -1113W' Wr'rn‘r r~“"g"." ..
' That will gm y‘du weir ‘end outlet-alien. rather'th'an the
cure to l’eli arm-t kind, we are 5511.111 or our (ability to
'Quality coneidered, our prices are lov'idr than
the price you‘ll get emwnm.
ehgepneu. dill 11111 look over our stock of Furniture just
reetlved, for heiideydrede.
the large-t end ilncet in the twin elt'l‘ee.
A. J. COLLINS R CO.
That'le a true tent of
You'll find the eleortrnent ' '
771211: is no 2052mm 21111
» “wrapa-
Norwalk Chronicler