I Strike
”loilodel
lines The lloeslioo ill lie FoI-
olooioo Illt Ill The Strikers
illoreosooohle Thot They Should
‘ ' Expect llld Positions Book
. Rev, W. W. 'I‘. Duncans prelude. in
“the First Methodist Episcopal (lhruclr.
Fast night, was on After the Strike. lie
fter the strike comes the question
of relemploying the strikers. The men
are ready for work; the question Is-
‘ whether acceptable work is ready for
‘ We think it unreasonable that
men. who Went on strike. should expect
pdtlitions' that are now competently fill-
, ed There is no difference at this point
httween the striking of a hundred and
any thousand men, because dissatis-
fied, and the refusal to work or one
man because dissatisfied. In car lr case
the protest is, or ought to be. against
some real wrong, rather ihiii tolerate
which the striker is preps rd to be idle
or seek employment (‘lnf’r’i’lll‘i‘tfi This
feature of a strike should al unrys be kept
prominently in mind If it is 1101.11
strike loses all of its rnoral force and
becomes nothing more than the pres-
sure of a monopoly, whose position.
eqiially with anarchy, is described by
the words “everything to gain and
nothing to lose" No moral victory
has ever beEn gained where such a cori—
(litter! of things has prevailed It is
only he who cOunts not his life dear
unto himself that can truly serve lrisl
use. After the strike the question of
relation between employer and eniplov -
ed is still a burning one. Employers
are showing resentment toward the
returning strikers. and strikers apply-
ing fer positions refuse to promise
. friendly relations with those now at
whrk. This is simply what we might
offbeat. The dullest student of human
* u‘fit'ure must know that war neVer
creates a kindly disposition, and that
capital and labor cannot stand at
swords' points for six months. and
then exercise mutually cordial regard.
This phase of the struggle is largely
overlooked, since each side cares little
for’th‘e‘good will of the otncr.'provirled
it carries its point. Yet the disposition
on each side ls of vital importance. for
no such perfect balance of power is
possible, and no system of legal action
and enforcement is in existence that
will compel the employer and ernpioyc
to treat each other fairly. no matter
how they feel toward each other. So
, long as man hates his brother. so long
- .will he find some way to express that
hatred.
Now that the strike is over We should
uwgivc. careful attention to the coffee of
~ the. strike. "The tendency" is on the part
of many to discontinue the study of
the problem. now that the price of coal
is coming down. This is to be rlcplor- ‘
ed. The field for investigation is large .
and the problem a great one. After six I
months of writing on .thc subject in
newspapers. magazines and periodicals
of all descriptions, it is surprising how
little has been produced. The. air llii> i
been filled with interrogation pointsl
rs the United Mine Workers' Associtr- ‘
tion a responsible body? Is the coal
mining business producing so little
fit that toincrease wages would aeri-
ously embarrass it? Arc the coal cour-
psnies violating the law by maintaln~
lug their close relation with the rail-
roads? Is therea great company of
mine laborers employed by the miners
.who have as great grievances against
,. the miners as the mincrsdrave against
1 the operators? The study of these and
kindred questions should be renewed,
rather than discontinued. .
Mm the strike we have settled con-
victlons on a few things. Among them
is the factrthat the danger to the em-
ployers‘ interests by recognizing the
Union. has been greatly misrepresent—
ed. The president of the United Sites
thumrecognlzed the Union. but the nu»
tion is not thereby imperiled. The dau-
ser does not lie in the recognition of
the Union, but in the indifference to
the great abuses of unionism.
the great abuses of unionism. There.
._ funal to tolerate these abuses and the
earnest effort to correct them is the
m. ed of employers. rather than the rc-
{nail to recognize the llnlon. which 0s-
sentiplly is little more than a more
tec'hflcniity. This is evidenced by the
that the lion. (‘orroli 1). Wright
owurnissioner of Labor recommends to
tan president. in his exhaustIVe review
of the situation. the formation of a
new Union to be composer] solely of
arithmetic workers. which Union shall
duly recognized. it is not recogni-
n’ of the Union against which em;
ply: rs should protect. but abuse of
those“ Ion.
WM
”AV HAVE POISONED WOMEN.
. .
Air American. New Running a Saloon
in udeu, Under Arrest. .
1on0 “October iii-«vfieorge Chap-
m. on. camoifcom America in 1803
and who is now the landlord of a
£00 work saloon. was arraigned at a
“court today annoyed with hob
It; I youna woman who hard line
. him on his wife. it transpired that
‘ is no; the third woman who herd died
. In five years in houses owned by
dirt prisoner and it is said that the
1‘ may develop in a manner umr
. so that of the celebrated Neil
om) poisoning case which created
ooh sensation In 130 0:!
man Null (alias 0mm) 11.0..
convicted in London of the murder
,1 atilda Clover. an unfortunate no
. chains. October if 1692.
w dictated November 15 of the
no. He was accused of the
or, mother women.
’tii‘o otherswumoo mentioned as
3 nine."
THE Apro o I. syAWAao-rpw
Seventeen Vehicle-‘3“ Had Pbrfoct
Scores on the Reliability Run
Tirsrcomonitte orr awards of the Ar.
tomobile Club of America Is Still at
work on the prob ems before It. It
has unnounoed;b buicvcr. that severi-
teon of the seitcnty five machines
which started on the reliability run‘ be-
tween New York and Boston and re
turn, Norwalk being one of the points
of control. have had perfect scores
and tire qrraiiiieri for the president‘s
cup..'1t is. of course, impossible that
each of the seventeen should hays the
cup, and the committee. has made the
suggestion that it be awarded to the
qualified contestants as a whole, and
that it shall be deposited by them with
the c.1IIb caclr contestant to receive a
gold medal with his name. and a state-
rricnt'thaf his vehicle qualified for the
cup. ii is expected that all will agree.
to the plan. Those. who made porfcrt
scores with the make of their vclrlcloa
are given below:
W. H. Whipple I’ac'kard: if. M. ()w-
on 01dsnrobiio;1i‘J.Holly Foster; (3.
l.. Weiss. Packard: ll. M Wells Provi-
c:ott James Iiussar. Lane: Frank
Null. Haynes-Appersou; Paul H. i)crn~
lug. White: \V. S. White. White;
George. S. Waite, White; A. .i.. Srzlralfe.
White: 11‘. A. Knox. Knox; C. B. Grout,
(lrout; L. 'i‘. Sackeft. II‘ournrer-Senrcic
mont; J. S. Bunting. Ii‘orrrnier-Seru‘ch
moat; it. A. Greene. l~'orrruler-Search
Input, and C. T. Caliber. li‘redorrlh.
'I‘lic wlrrncrs of the other ihrco cups
awarded on points are .l. 14‘. liur'yco.
Stcvcrison-Ilur'yen; C. S. biasin, Knox.l
and 1-1. l1. Brown, Durrack.
.o.————~.—AL.__—_.-—
——Cures'croup. sore throat, pulmon-
ary troublevaonnrch ovcr pain of
every sort. Dr. 'i‘homus' lilclectric
Oil.
CANDIDATE CANNOT VOTE.
Economic League's Choice for Sheriff
Not on Voting List.
Considerable interest has been or-
oused by the announcement that the
Economic league’s candidate for shcr-t
iii of New Haven county was not a3
voter and therefore ineligible to office. i
The candidate is Frederick .l. McKcr-l
ncss, walking delegate of the Carpool
ters' Uru‘on. The directory gives hisr
address as 028 Chapel street. the Ken-
wlck house. The'rcgistrars are un-I
able to find his name on the list of the .
First ward and they went over tlicj
lists for six years but did not find that
ho had registered.
According to the directory the. candl- l
date's occupations have. been varied.
The directory for 1808 gives his occu‘
nation as that of bartender. ’l‘irc i900 ‘
directory says he was employed in a
fish market at 507 Elm street and this
year's directory gives his occupation
as carpenter. All of the. directories
named gave his address as 928 Chapel
street.
Search in the town clerk's office dis-
closed the fact that u Frederick .l. hic-
Kcrness was made a voter, October ‘24.
1884. According to this discovery the
candidate is eligible but as he is not
registered so far as the registrar's are
aware he cannot vote for himself and
the. league therefore lescs one vote any
way.
SAVED A BOV'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mil-
ford, Del.. says: "Brazilian Balm sov-
cd my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few (loses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right in thc rnor»
For sale by R. H. I’iuisicd. 1?.
ll. Baxter, and Tire Clifford “hur-
mncy. “
KILLED lN FOOTBALL GAMES.
One injured Internally and Other Has
Neck Broken in a Tumble.
STANTON, “1.. Oct. Z‘r'.~~iild\vard
Schmidt. member of a looul football
team, is dead from injuries received
in a game with a St. Louis club. 'rlrc
first half was almost completed. ne ion-
or clcieu having scored, when Schmidt l
after a tackle, complained Of a pniul
in his head. He was taken to a doc I
for and died just us he arrived at tho.
office. The Stanton team led by their
captain then marched to the ends of
the field, pulled up the goal posts and
burned them. Changing their clothes. |
they added their sweaters and football l
suits to the fire and announced tluit‘
there will be. no more football at Stun-
ton.
JAMESTOWN. N. Y.. Oct. :31.-A
football fatality occurred in this city.
Saturday. in the, game between the
Jamestown and Buffalo High School
(cums.
flcorgc McClurg. a substitute, who
had been playing only a few seconds
on the Jamestown eleven, was thrown
In such a way flint his neck was brok-
cn. death occurring almost instantly.
October's chilly nights make one feel
the need of abundant, rich. thick.
healthy blood. anon’s Iron Tonic
very quickly supplies this need. $1.00.
It. 11. I’lalstnd. “
T0 ARRANGE FOR CONVENTION
.5...-
, Del..
IJ. L. Cowles Wanted Endorsement of
, 'rrl Progress League will appreciate Illr.
land its most economic and efficient ad
,I'I'uor Coffin bud endorsed the sclrcmc
oration Hold Meeting Saturday.
A meeting was held Saturday after-
noon at the rooms of the Colonua Club,
Bridgeport by the presidents of all the
to the tilted: Federation of Womens
which will
and“. 1'
This will be the first time the state
federation has met here since it was
instituted to 1807 in this city. The
meeting this year is held upon the luv
vliation of the. local clubs belonging
to the federation. There are ten
cirrbsria this cit and they have a
membership of u out 500. ft is ex-
pected that there will or present some
too or one people to it end this meets
ins exclusive of the members of the
local clubs.
be held
r
Alamo“ FAMOUS IBAUTIES ,
look with horror on Shin Eruptions.
have them. our wlll any one who uses“
Bennett‘s Arnie». Salve. It glorious
Presidents of Wamen'o Clubs, in Fed- .
women‘s clubs in the city. belonging ‘
Clubs Io hicks arrangements for the -'
annual meeting of the state federation ,
November iii
,nloicnos. Sores, lepias. They don‘t . '
p
I
SERIOUB FIRE IN OUTH T
B .
t .
Harry Jenninas‘s Ho‘use Gutted and I
Furnishings Destroyed.
The residence of Harry Jennings lu
Sontlrport was gutted by fire. the fur
ulshlugu were. entirely destroyed by
flames, water and smoke Saturday
It was due solely to exceeding good
work on the part of the. fire depart-
ment that any part of the. building war.
left standing, for before the fire was
discovered by Postmaster Jennings
and the alarm sent in, the. lower floor
was a scathing furnace. The firemen
kept the fire below the attic and with-
in the walls.
The house has been unocrurplcd
since the Doonakcr family left, a
month ago. and Friday rr woman wa:
sent there to clean up and prepare lilf’
place for occupancy by the owner and
family. A fire had been lighted in
the furnace, and Into in fire uftcrnoon
one also in, the kitchen rouge. belon-
llIc woman left. the house in the oven
log. the Furnace fire was banked, :lilil
everything left all right.
The first one to really discover tIIc
ilr'r- Wits George Elwood. who from a
window in his apartment in the C, 0
.icllii‘f block snw dcuso clouds of smoki-
cominrz from the chimney. He believed
the Jennings family to be In there and
that the furnace fire was being started.
This was about 0:15 a. m. Fifteen
minutes later the elder Jennings no-
ticed a blaze. in the. front room and
gave the alarm. thn the department
reached the building the fire had burn-
ed through the flooring in the front
hall the stairway was ablaze. whiic
the flames shot to the. second story, his
ailing furniture. draperies and wood
work. The cause was a defective flnc
and the estimated damage to building
and loss of effects is $4,500.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle
says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have. great dis-
tress and belching. I tried evorytbinc
I could hear of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm..nnd one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaistcd and F. Ii
Baxter.
HAD GATES CORNERED.
Postal Progress League.
Those Danbury men who were inter
viewed by J. 1.. Cowlcs. of Farmington.
a few wrecks ago in relation to the. Pros
following store from the Hartford (Iou
rant:
Comptroller Abirnrn (‘liuurbcrlnlu
candidate for governor. and (‘bnrics (i
It. V’inal, secrotru'y of sonic. called at
the headquarters of the Republican
state control committee in tho Allyr
ilousc yesterday afternoon to have it
little talk with Andrew 1“. Gates. chair»
man of the committee. As they won
about to stoic flrc object of their call.
James 1., (‘o\vlcs. of li‘armlugton, up
DPfll't'll. He followed Mr. Gates about
the room and began to talk about the
Postal Progress [£111,100, of which he is
secretary. Mr. Gates backed away
but Mr. anlvu, who rulerncd to know
how to do It. got Mr. Gates in a cor
um and have him a loul; address on tho
merits of the league, the ultirnatc Iillll
of which is the widest practicable cx‘
(custom of tire spherc of the post-olilcr
ministration. Mr. Cowlcs was anxious
first the committee should endorse his
scheme and he said it would result in
thousands of additional votes. He told
how Congress-mun Henry and cx-(loc
and from Mr. l‘owlcs' argument. there
was no other side of ii. ’1 uosc who :li‘v
familiar with Mr. Cowles‘s enthusiastic
style of speaking know how hopeless it
is for a lrcurcr to got in a word and
Mr. Gates was helpless, The young no
man stenographcr was unable to unio-
thcr a series of yawns. George Iii. iiin»
mun, clerk of the cornmiitcc. finally
went to the chairman's assistance and
said that Mr. \‘lnal was in a hurry til
ruirh a train. The rbairinnu Iriokml
grateful, and as if too would like tr.
take the train too
In our last issue we. failed to men
Lion the fact that ii. if. I’Inistcd. 0111
leading druggist. has just received no
other shipment of the famous linmou‘r
English Cough Syrup. For full and
winter coughs and colds It Is recom
mended as the bust. yet introduced
here. Only 25c per bottle. R. H. l’luis
ted. “
DIAMONDS STOLEN FROM VAULTS
CHICAGO. Oct. 27.~——lilamonds vni-
Ired at 08,000 arc. reported to have been
stolen from the vaults of the jewelry
firm of chlrcr & Woiman. Therc
is no clue to the robbers. The store
is iocutcrl in the Masonic Temple
where n watchman is on duty all night.
init he saw no trace of the robbers.
POPE'B PHYSICIAN Is ILL.
ROMP}, October 27»~i)r. i..upponi, the
pope's private physician. In anterior:
from appendicitis and the pontiff ls
much distressed. Dr. lilnzzonl, who
orieratcd on the none for if cyst about
two years ago, to attending Dr. Lap
pool and may opcmte‘ on him toniahi
W
mow: «up» i
familiar
EEO-TWP. 3WD! DAY
‘Jrit »
.‘l
THE TREMENOOUS FO
COMPARISON.
BLENDED
WITH THE ELEMENTS
FAOTION OF
FOOD—IT WILL BRI
sooner.
CDNVICTS LACK USUAL RECRUITS EPWORTH' :LEAGUE PRO'I'ESTS.
Number at State Prison Abnormally
_ Small.
HARTFORD, October 37--»-'I’lrc num-
ber of convicts in the Corrnccticut state
prison .is abnormally small for this
season of the year. The population of
the institution is MS, and that lllzuro is
for iii-low the recently average for this
pci‘iori.
The population of the prison usually
reaches its lowest ohb In the first 11qu
of Scptcrubcr.
not hold criminal sessions during the
summer. but as discharges from prison Y
are taking place all the while the lillill-Z
licr of convicts gradually rlwiridlcs un-
til the lust lliilf of September. Today
the prison population is smallcr than
at any time sincr- September 11. limit.
when if was 162.
The full terms of the courts In the
bi: i'mmiics this your have resulted
in remarkably low commitments
state prison. ’ilnrtford, New
and Fairfleld counties. which usually
fond lnrnc batches of convicted crim-
Iudls if} \\'ctlIuI'stL-lrl late in Sf'lilt'lli:
lI.~I', llliiflt' only a few contributions
this fall. it has been a considcrnlrlo
number of years since they have made :
such small Scptcmbcr additions to the .
penal cerrsus.
\sotlsfircIoI-y explanation of the big,
drop in lllf‘ prison population is not
r~.~..y to supply. Perhaps the lll‘i'ili
prosperity which has prevailed in fire
state during the past your and the
abundance of employment will account
for a large part of. tire Ilccrcas‘c, but
ilrc cxteut to which the prison census
has declined during the year. while thr-
wncral population of the ~iutc bus.
irccn rapidly growing. is a sinking no“ case after 40 years' torture might wr-li
cause the gratitude of anyone. That is
I what. l)cWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. did
cirri phenomenon,
NATURAL ANXIETY.
Mothers council approaching Motor“
with uneasiness. children take cold sol
No dis-case costs more lirIio;
easily.
iccs than croup. Its attack is so sud-
rlcn that the sufferer is often bcyond‘
human aid before the doctor nrrivcs.‘
Such cases yield readily to One. Min-
uic (Jonah (lure. Liquiiles the mums.
aliays inflammation, removes rlanfo'li
Absolutely sufe. Acts
Cures cousin-I, colds grip,
all throat and lung trouble.
\ialron. lirmpton (1a.: “A bad cold
Icniicrcd mr- voiceless Inst ““7010 an
.ualorlcal contest I intcndcrl to wiin
draw. but look (fine. Minute (‘orugb
Curc. It restored mv mice In time to
win the medal." Clifford Pharmacy.
PANAMA CANAL REPORT.
\i'ASIIING'i‘ON, ()ciohcr 25«-»~Attor-
boy-General Knox made his report up-
on the validity of the title of the Pan-
emu canal to i’rcslrlcnt ltooscvcli to-
day. It was announced that the report
was very «alternative and covered about.
300 pages. A synopsis of the report is
to be made public this afternoon at I
o'clock. Atlorncy-(luncral Knox. who
took the report in person to the Willie
liouae. declined to give any lntimullon
of its character in advance of the be
nuance of tho snyopsis this afternoon.
mu» »
The entire treatment of itamon's
Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets for con-
stipation, coins but 25 (Boninwlnedlcino
for a month pleasant to take and thor
rough in action. Ask your dealer for
Romeo‘s. R. if. Plalstoil.
MESSAGES OF SVMPATHY.
DANIELSON October 25wllfeaasges
. lof sympathy on account of Congress-
man Iiuascll a death were receiver! to
day by Mrs. Russell from the lion.
Thomas B. flood. or: speaker of the
House of Representatives: Senator
Frye. president pro tem of the Senate,
and Congressman Chorus. of Rhoda
Island. Senator- Orville 11 Plait of
Connecticut, nitride or short call at the
house this moraine.
His LIFE IN PERIL.
“I lost seemed to have gone all to
pieces. ” writes Alfred Bee of Welfare
Tex. "biliousncss and a lame back had
made life a burden. 1 couldn’t eat or
work when I began to use Electric an
loci: on: boom were his
”polio
inflbiahd that til rods.
whim “W
atoms or Salt flu
‘ career“ if
a
"I
unfairl- _
tors but they worked wonders. Noni
“fluorite ,cnn eat. anythinghave
" arm on i so
WHIIIVIR YOU 8!! THIS ROMOC CROSIYVO‘U ‘
3!: TH! SIGN OF HOPE FOR THE DVIFI'PTIO.
avrorucso In woaxs wmcu hour: we; most
sracuo‘ous "some or MAN Leon PUNY in
' ROMOO
s‘rursnoous uAruaAL mourns.
mourv HEALING pnonnrrcs
. VAST sronzuous: on: couceurnsrco also
In ROM'OC.
caribou-r monolith: than our In adults.
IT WILL reason-rs: youn some: even»
11‘ win. counter on: room oross'nvc
AICTION AND nasronl: To you 'I'Hl: Mfrs-
esnrecr ‘ assIan-Iou or
LIFE—IT WILL POSITIVELY OVIROOMI STOM-
ACH WEAKNESSES AND DEFECTS.
ROMOC REMEDY 00..
PRIOR 01.00 PER BOTTLE.
C
The supcrlor courts do‘
Haven;
immediately. I
bmnCilILIRH
F. 1-3. Mc-‘
ROE. OF NATURE IHI'
Is but at worst
tau. 1n:
'lN NATURIS
BOMOC
I. THI
OF PERFECT HEALTH-—
cured or: beam
ASK FOR.
Paovroluct. II. I.
Against Allowing Prize Fight in Wat-
erbury.
WATEIillllRY. Oct.
present petitions to Mayor
to stop thr- proposed Young Corbct
ing. also.
insufficient. the societies will seek
injunction from the superior court.
accidents reported point that
instantly relieved and quickly cured,
rot how ercr by the use of Ramon‘ s Nerve
R. H. Piais-
U.
and Bone Oil
l fed.
25 cents.
GAS ASPYXIATED TWO MEN.
\\ ATERBURY. Off 27. —Iamcs l-‘cr-
; Iir-k_ aged twenty, an employee of the
Metropolitan Fire Proofing Co.. of New
York, the second victim as the result
:of aspyxiaiion from a defer-tire gas
burner. died last night at his boarding
ills home is
The body of the first
an cnrploycc of
“as f'crnou-rl to
tho home of his parents in New link
house. 48 Cottage place.
in New York.
1 victim. Patrick Miillcy.
rho some company.
. yesterday.
‘ FORTY YEARS’ TORTURE.
‘, for C. llancy. (icncva, 0.
"ncwru's Witch
Inc of piles after I had suffered
wears." Cures cuts. burns.
, skin diseases.
He says:
Clifford Pharmacy.
ill—«Tho Christ.-
iuu Endeavor and Epworth League so-
cieties of this city held a mass meet-
ing in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church Saturday night and voted to
Kiltiuff
. and Assistant State's Attorney John P.
i i\'-'Iiogg, asking that they use measures
ilice bout scheduled here for Novcrn-
, her 6. It was the sense of the meet-
that in case this action Is
on
People seem to have become. carc-
lcss and negligent—«at least, the many
way.
ISprnins bruises burns and cuts are
To be relieved from a torturing dis-
liuzcl Salve cur-rd
it)
wounds.
Beware of counterfciis.
it
Mayors Office; Booth Normals. Conn.
'I‘o Joseph It. Taylor,
Clark of tire City of South Ndrwalk.
Sir: 13y authority'vcetcd in me as
Mayor, and by request of the Council
of said city. I hereby direct you to give
notice to the legal voters of this city
that a special city meeting will be held
in Arion Hall on Tuesday, October 28,
1902, at eight o’clock p..m., to consid-
er the advisability of purchasing and
installing meters for use in connection
with the city‘s electric light plant, and
to take such action in relation thereto
as may be deemed expedient and t0
rurproprlnte a sum not to exceed five
thousand dollars for such purpose; ul-
so to consider the advisability‘of in«
creasing the-capacity Of the city’s elec-
tric light plant and purchasing new
equipment therefor and for the street
lighting system, according to plans
and estimates prepared by, and on
tile with, the Board of ElectricaliCom-
mlssioncrs, and, if deemedndvlsablc,
to authorize the same and to appro-
priate not to okcced the sum of $10.-
000 to pay therefor; also to consider
the advisability of fixing a salary or
compensation for the. Mayor and each
member of the Council of said city,
and, if deemed expedient, to fix and
establish such compensation as may
be deemed advisablc; also to transact
any other business proper to come be.
fore said meeting. .
Dated at South Norwaik this 220
day of October, 1902.
MORTIMER M. LEE.
* ‘ Mayor.
A true copy.
Attost:
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR.
City Clerk.
023 it
LIFE IS UNCERTAIN.
Have. you made. a will?
if you desirc to have your estate
administered faithfully and economi-
cally make
TheSouthNorwalk
Trust Company
your Executor, and they will carry out
t
once with your wishes.
THE SOUTH NORWALK
’ SJ VINOS BANK.
CONDENSED STATEMEui
BER 1. 1902:
RESOURCES.
S 642,624.69
District
OCTO-
Loans,
City and School
Notes,
Bonds and Bank Stock,
Real Estate and Banking
48,050.00
542,190.57
Houu. 32325.77
Cash and Due from Banks, 07,913.00
$1,333,004.03
LIABILITIES.
Deposits (4872 Accounts), $1,233,190.57
Surplus. 60,000.00
Other Profits, 39,813.46
81.333.004.03
President
Vice-president
Treasurer
ALDEN SOLMANS,
JOHN ll. FERRIS,
GEORGE F. BEARSE,
NEW YORK, NEW I-IAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
_........A.
in effect October 19, 1902.
UNITED IANK BUILDING.
SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL!
Gill ilhliililhl. BillIK
LEAVE sog'rI-I NORWALK FOR
EW YORK.
. A. lll.—~12: 10x 5:0I'ix, ozssx, 0:15 ”UT" NORWM'K’ CONN'
1131.15,7.11.715... fl:l0x, 9:03X, 9225,
,u: 40. 10 24x, 10: ~10, 11:51.“.
l P. M.»~i‘.i:55x. 1:13. 2:25x, 3 05. Capital. 3100.000 0'0
e:20x. 4:07, 1:00x, 5:40, mom. ms, Surplus. $100,000.00
lizaox, 7:07x. 7:55x, 0:00, 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
8:10x, 10:10.
E NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
.LEAV
A. M.-12:02x. 0:00. 7:30. 10:02.
P. M.-6:00, 8:00x, 11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.~—-12:08x. 1:15, 1:25x, 0:18.
7:42, 8:42. 9110):. 10:10:. 11:05x, 11:37.
P. M.—~12I02x, 1:12. 3:02x, 4:18.
5:25.6126, 7:05x,9:05x, 9:15, 10:01
Bridgeport in addition to above-4’.
M.:—-2 46, 6: 03. 7: 28.
EUNDAYS. ,
A. M.~—~1v2:081, 1: 15 x. 1:26x, 7:42.
0:10,11:05x.
P. ill—«7:15, 9:05.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.:-ll 23 9: 15, 9:5
P..M—-~1:,20 4:27: 5:10 5:57, 7:10
Saturdays only, 2: 22
W
DANBURY ro ”0TH NORWALK.
A.“~0:00.1:!3 82518.!” 111.37
«.4 on, at in.
Other Profits. 340.700. 00
9 $1,. M.~—iil:illx, sum. 5:58x. 0:05,
.; 1.x.
. c. M.-—ii:20x. 5:10, ozosx, 7:20. MINI-FERRIMPMII-
JACOB ll. lAY'I'ON. Cashier.
NORWALK. nInscTons:
A. M.——I2:02x. 5:00, o:oo, 7:00,
s:oox. 8:03. 9:00x. areas, 10:02x. 40"" ”- Fm" "my ”Wm"
10.04; ”2001:, 1‘102. JON" H. KHOFI’ Christian “WOW
I’. b1.»-l2:02. 1:04. 2:00x, 3:02. “P" ”-L'II’“ mum-theme"
3:30x, 4:02x, -1:01,4:30, 5:02. 0:00x. ”1"“ W M‘""‘ "M“"GW'I'M‘"
0:02, 7:00x, ozoox, 02003:, 0:30. 11:00x. ’- mm" mm"-
1 ggturdaya only, l’lttsilclrl Express. 1'
. . SUNDAYS, oceans: allotted.
B TALK *
:v'rreorns
every provision of your will, in accord-
'N‘333354
Il'llolssioomol Iloolors
Notice Is hereby given that the se-
icctmen and town clerk of the townof
Norwalk will hold a session in the
Town Court Room. On Wall street, in
the city of Norwalk, on Friday, the
17th day of October, 1901. from " 9
ociock it. Li. until 8 o’clock p 111., for
the purpose of examining the qualifica-
tiops of electors, and admitting to the
elector's oath those 'wbo shall be found
qualified and, by public adjournment,
will be in session for the same pur-
poses. at the police rooms, on liavilanll
street South Norwalk, Monday Octo-
ber 20th, from 10 o'clock a. to. until 5
o‘clock p. m.; and Wednesday, October
220. from 2 o‘clock until 8 o‘clock
p. m.; and unless .all entered
on the first list’ as|'"to‘he‘made,"
whose rights shall appear to have ma-
lured, shall have been admitted or'lre-
jcc‘ted, said solectrnen and town clerk
will hold a session in said Town Court
room on Wall street, for said purposes,
on Friday, October 24th, 1902, from 9
O‘clock a. or. until 8 o'clock p. m. and
not afterwards except that if it ap-
pears that the rights of any person on
the first list under the title of “to be
made" will mature after said Friday,
October 24th, 1902, then and in that ,
case said sclectmcn and town clerk
will be in session in said town clerk's
office on Monday, November 3d, 1902,
from 9 o'clock a. or. until 5 o'clock p.
m., and not afterwards, for the pur-
pose of admitting such persons.
Dated at Norwulk, the 13th day of
October, 1902.
JAMES A. BROWN,
SAMUEL LYNES,
WILLIAM B. REED,
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
HERBERT R. SMITH.
013 12f. Town Clerk.
J unius Brews:
Pointer ind Paper 11min.
Puro White Loud and line
mixed by hand will wear twice
as fun; and cover double sur-
face as machinery mixed. The
house I William Stevens and or
Stephe Wilcox. both on South
Info street. ware punter! by are
in this manner over eleven you‘r-
ago. They are still mod.
’ Your house ill stand as well
if I paintft y o co. 5; south
Mair! street. stitched. II
Elm Grove strict.
a F...
Valve.
Noilolssl. close: without for or In,
for trimmer. uu no tank.
THE IDEAL
VOLUMBTEN PIEIOURI XIII!-
LATINO FLUIH VALVE.
A self adjusting pressure regulator
applied to 3 11'1th Volvo operated by
direct pressure. Discharges the “no
amount- of voter in the some length of
time, regardless of the hood or proo-
suro in service pipe.
See It in oporltful in our display
room.
Horace ll. Nash
Cor.llorth liiio do Well Streets
lloIIIIll lithe lloI ls,
NO. 40 WATER SEREET.
IOUTH NORWAIEK, OT.
III-dud
'_-.
SOLOMON SCAM. Manager.
Gold, SilvanpaN-gizzl and Coppu;
Chandelier . fiend Ire En ,
Bird Caz“ dud stimuli. “m
slice-i Work Runyon?! ‘ ‘
cease
ssmouaoaosziso.
Metal Signs of every description.
.. . “Plasma IIW
Llrgo Orders a Specialty. i
assessors.
Hi
0
“RBI“.
000M. I'd-«trite State Eli
Wu old so .
Norwalk Chronicler