Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, December 5, 1906 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

min,-

‘ . this ‘ i}. ail-fibre” Evidence,
all I on oliIalural‘Grawih-
are iarilemoval of Lewis

 

From the viewpoint of the general,

‘ public the heaving before the shell fish
‘mmmluioners on lhewetltion of the
. ”natural growthers" for the removal
‘ of Inspector W. A. Lewis. was more
replete with witty sallies and brilliant
repartee than It. was in evidence sub-
stantiating the contensions of the oys-
. tomes. ‘

Upon the arrival of J mine R. E. De.
Forest. of counsel for the oystermen.
Attorney Stiles Judson. for Captain
Lewis. Insisted upon knowing the capa-
_ city in which Judge DeForest was
, present. Judge DeF‘orest was attired
in It frock coat. high but and trousers
tucked into high gum boots. Mr. Jud-
son; in a senll~sorlous manner. insist-
ed that Judge Deit‘orest declare him-
self: Mr. Judson said In effect:

“linslst that the gentleman stale

whether he is here in the capacity of

an pystel‘man or a lawyer, for above
the table he is a lawyer. while below
he Is an oysterman." Judge DeForcst

(labored that he was there to repre-
. sent. the sen. pirates against. the land
pirates.

‘ "At another time while Captain Lewis
was testifying and after; he had failed
to remember some things which Judge
Delt‘orest had apparently desired him
to, Mr. Judson asked Judge DcF‘orest.
If he had asked the. witness everything
he could think of. Judge Dell‘oresi.
waspot quite certain. "You might ask
him his age," suggested Senator Jud‘
son. "I would," replied Mr. DcForest.
"ll' 1 was certain that i could get, an
accurate reply. but I am afraid the
witness might not remember."

At other times Judge Der‘orcsi rc-
terred to Attorney Arnoli. of Hartford,
a young lawyer who appeared at New
Haven for Captain Lewis, as "the
learned! counsel on the other side."

These little irrelevant things bright-
ened up the hearing which was other-
wise as somber as the day. and made
interesting that. which had but little in
forest to any except. the natural grow
there, Capaln Lewis and the manuals-
sinners.

, Captain howls testified that ho was
never employed by the Rndel Oyster
Company, that he did "try" the Radei
beds by taking several “grips" to de
termine whether or not. he desired to
make a proposition to the company to
take up the oysters on shares. HP
said nothing came. of tho trials, how-
ever.

lie admitted that he was president
of the Oystermcu Pt‘otective Associa-
tion four or five years ago, that. a time
came when he did not call any further
meetings. but he denied that he acted
on behalf of the association when he
appeared before the legislature in in-
vor of certain legislation and against
other pending bills on the oystcr sub-
ject.

\Ho got the books of the association
from the wife of Captain John Holes.
the secretary. and left them at the
Park City Yacht Club after which they
were lost and he had never found them
again.

He told of putting new tags on tho
buoys off Boutbport when he received
them from the secretary of the shell
fish commission recently.

The information regarding the poach-
ing on the Radel beds was telephoned
to Superintendent Hoyt. at Norwslk.

Judge T. C. Coughlin told of the
signing of an affidavit by F. A. Wild-
man. an oyster-man employed on tho
natural beds. and said that so far as
he could see there was no coercion.
Captain Lewis made the appointment
to meet Mr. Wildman. and the latter
visited Judge Coughllu‘s office. The
deponent was not quite certain ro
carding his residence In the state and
desired time to look up the matter
and the next evening he returned.
.seenled certain and made oath to the
affidavit.

Captain Christian M. billings, fouli-
ilod that Inspector bowls had asked
him about the right of a lllllll clupiov-
ed by him to work on tho natural buds
and upon continuing the man and
lindlnll that ho lmd not been fit this
state long enough to entitle him to
mark on the balls, he was diachnrg
e .

Superintendent lfoyt of thc Rallcl
Oyster Company testified to the fact
, that Captain laawis was cover our
played by his company.

Early In the hearing Deputy Sheriff
' Peter Doolan told of the scene at. the

" or house channel when Captain
. rdevant threatened to not uqrrare
with the inspector and some one else
”huddle Inspector to so ashore and
III. his “black knorkcd off." '1‘th
was to show the animus which inspir-
ed the petition which was dated a day
or so later. .

Several of the oysicrmcn swore that
Superintendent Hoyt. of the Radcl
oyster Company stawd on the bank
of the power IIMIIO channel that Gap-
tlil howls was employed by the Rude!
aster Company to look after its in-

‘ til.

0 counsel for both sides rested
ill , cases without srgumenlu. and
Ill 1 flab commissioners. defame
Waldo. of Bridgeport Christian Swar-
ma‘rf Norwailt and William L‘Atwa-
teri/ New Haven have taken it under
lid input, and will probably render
smiling it about a‘week.
’lifia natural growtharv 1an com.
In the fact that a large number
ware client and testified and
am i at they have won their
Oaths eater band. friends of
its WI. canons that the allow
:3 in. the complaint have not been

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I
It“ blade of
l "inclusive sol by

W
a ‘ and one

 
 

sire .Shel'lflslt , gamble "

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Adi your'dulu or up: for
i' . I“ - ' lib.

 

 

skloooo FOR M'KINNON.

...—__—.

He Got License 23 and a Sheriff
Grahbad It.

BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 5.—-Don't try to
tell Hugh McKlnuon of the Manhattan
hotel on Middle street, near Gold, that
"23"is not. the unlucky number. He
knows Illllt it stands fou‘“sklddoo" and
no one bad to tell him. It was im-
pressed upon him by a city sheriff
Monday at 23 minutes past something
and he has wondered more than “'
titties hinco how he was ever induced
to lake, liquor license No, 23 from the
county commissioners Monday liltll‘ll-
lag about 23 minutes past ll.

Hugh went up to the commissioners
office and paid his good money for No.
23 and then walked down to his place
of business with the piece of paper
flicked under his mm, It was his war-
rant for the sale of liquor during legal
hours. . '

Ho had just hcnrcd a sigh of relief
and was about to congratulate him—
self when in wallch a city sheriff boar-
iug another piece of paper. 'l‘ho differ-
ence between the papers lny ill what
was printed and written thcrcon.

The license said “23" to McKiunou.
and the sheriff said “23" to the license.
He showed the paper to McKiuuon.
and the latter was horrified to see that
it was a writ of attachment for his
unlucklly numbercd license. The paper
ciled him into the common pleas court
on the first Tuesday in January and
the amount of the attachment was
$650. The suit was brought by a whole
salon who evidently thought the II-
consc. although unfortunate in mun-
ber. was extremely good security.

The notice of attachment was llled
with the county commissioners ycslcr-
day morning.

a.

A TEXAS WONDER.

'l‘lm‘e‘s a Hill at Bowlc.’ Toy, that‘s
twice as big as last year. .This wonder
is W. L. Hill_ who from a weight of 90
pounds has grown ‘lo over 180. lie
says: “i suffered with a it'i‘l‘lllll'
cough, and doctors gave pic up to din
of Consumption. l was reduced to
00 pounds, when I began taking Dr.
King‘s New lliscovory for Consump-
ilou. (iougbs and Colds. Now, :lftcr
taking 12 bottles. 1 have more than
doubled in weight and am completely
cured." Only surc Cough and Cold
cure. luaruutccd by i“. ll. Baxter,
South Norwnlk. and E. P. Weed. Nor-
wnlk. drugglsts. 50c. and $1.00. Trial
bottles free. _ "

MAY BE OTHER VICTIMS.

 

Searchers at Rutland Railroad Wreck
Believe Other Persons Were
Killed.

VERGENNES, VL, Dec. 5.—Al-
though all tbc persons on lbc train
which was wrecked on tho Rolland
Railroad near this city last Saturday
have been supposed to bavc bccn ac
counted for. the belief persists ntnonn
people hero that in addition to the
three. women whose bodies were ro-
moved. on unknown woman and child
perished in the wreck.

According to two Vcrgcnncs cilt
zcns. Captain M. Daniels and Eugene
Chllson, they found the foot of a
child In the ruins on this afternoon of
the disnslcr. Captain Daniels says In-
picked up the entire foot. of a child.
and that it had been broken from the
leg about, an inch above the uuklc.
Cbllsou says a man. whom he took to
be a railroad omployo. c Io along a
little later and. wrapping be foot up
in a piece of paper, walked away in
thc lllrccllon of the railroad elation.

In spite of this ioallmony. nono of
the passengers so far as questioned
rmncmlu-r having soon a child on tho
train. and two of them said poativvly
that there was no such child.

Kennedy's lmtullvo (intuit Syrup
drives out the cold and slope the
cough. Contains Happy and TM. Free
from any opinion. (Jonforma t0 the
National Pure Food and Drug haw.
Pleasant to take. Bold by The Clif-
ford Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar-
macy. . "

 

 

EAST HAMPTON MAN SURREND-
ERII HIMSELF.

EAST HAMPTON. Doc. brailuorgo
Motion, a drygmdu merchant of this
place. who unddonly left. town in Ovul-
bor after filing a. petition in bank.
ruptcy. and who was wanlcd on tho
charge of illegally selling iluuor. volun-
tarily mtrrcudurod himself yesterday
and was fined .25 and (plate on tha
plantar charge. He had pleaded
Ill V-

NO‘TIOI 'ro OUR cusroulus.

We arapleased to announce that It‘d
lry‘s Money. and TM for coushs, colds
and lung lrdubles Is not affected by the
National Pure Food and Drug Law as
It contains no opiates or other barm-
l‘ui drugs. and we recommend it as a
safe- rcnwdy for children and adults.
Platslcd's brag store and The Clifford
Pharmacy. "

Wu.

NIW HAVIN ITNIKI DICLANID
0"

NEW HAVEN, Doc. 5.-—Afier being
idle since July 1, tiles-employer of the
New Haven iron and M Oman-av
have declared off the strike as the
rolling mill resumed work last night.
About film than have lure-u affecimi by
the strike. which tritium a refusal of
a demand or a. ten per cent. Increase

 

 

until Pituitary? Ibi’l‘lle Drug:

 
 

 

f
in w a” The lacrosse. It Is under
rm w W .. M-.- .

 

. pledge.

ow

‘ lanai Monday’s Meeting.

The annual meeting 0f’the Christian
lihldeavor Union of the district. ent-
braalns various societies In Stamford
and the adjoining towns, was held on
lMonday evening In the lecture-room
0f the Conversational Church. Stanl-
ford. W. W. Bc'ofleld. the president.
.was In charm». and a considerable
nntnber were present from the city,

.with representatives from New Call.-
" nan. Dorian. Mlanus, etc.

i After reading, of the minutes of the
pleating held a year ago, by the sen
rotary. Mr. Scofleld alluded to the
,lack of Interest manifested in the
work. and remarked that it might be
due partly to laxity in keeping the
lie did not. seek res-election.
but. was willing to assist. in any way
possible In the building up of. the un-
ion. .

' Secretary Billnrd reported. that be
had visited a ‘uumber of societies and
had found the prayer-meetings of a
.hlgher standard than he hall expected.
His advice was to maintain the fin-
.ion.

Herbert Lawton. treasurer, presonl.
ed a statement of receipts and pay-
ments that showed a balance on hand
of $10.16. He would offer no opin-
ion relative io retaining the Union. but
if the sentiment. was to continue, he
roullscllod new officers.

The moeIing procetslod to the
choice of officers for the ensuing your.
and the following were elected:

President, Rev G. bl Richter: vice-
president. Rev. Frank C. Brown. Bap-
tist Church. Rowayion: secretary Miss
Frances Hobbs Drake: treasurer. W.
.R. Mackey; auditor. Arthur Olmsted;

junior superlltllmdcni. Mrs. George
Oscar Bowcn.
Al the close the Congregational

friends. sol-rod cake and coffee to their
guests. for which they were heartily
thanked. Au energetic program for
thc coming year will doubtless be the
outcome of the meeting.

In the contest for tho banner. the
Stamford Congregational Church so~
rictv won with a 50 per cent. at-
icndaucc of its memberships. whllc
Maple avenue umdc a good second,
with 45 pcr cent. .
State of Ohio, (lily of Toledo, Lucas

(.‘ounty_ ss. '

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be
is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and Stale
nforcsaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LARS for each and ovcry case of Cu-
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of llnll‘s Catarrh (hire.

FRANK J. CHENEY.
i Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this lilh day of De
ccnlbcr. A. 1)., Illiid.

A. W. CLEASON.

(Seal). Notary Public.

liall‘s (Iatarrh (,‘ure is taken inter-
inally. and acts directly on tho.blood
.and mucous surfaces of the system.
St‘llil for tcsiimonlnls free.

r‘. .l, CHENEY. 8: (.‘i‘).. Toledo. (I.

Sold by llll drugglsis. 75c.

’l‘akc llnll‘s Fatally l’ills for constipa-
tion. u
FIGHTER M'OOVERN INSANE.
mew YORK. Der. 5.-—v'l‘orencc Mc-
Govern. the prize fighter, who in am»
lchrd to fight “Young Corbett" in Bill»
timoro late in January, was taken to
the observation word of the Kings
County Hospital in lirooklyn today for
cxumlnation as to his sanity. Acconr
partied by his wife and stepfather.
Joseph Kenny. McGovern arrived from
Washington today and wont to his
borne in lirlmklyu. According to thc
pollcc bc uctcd In so peculiar a number
at. home that Mrs. flictlovcrn ~ was
frightened. He then left the house
and probed with a slick Into tho ash
barrels along the curb. When the wa-
gons came to remove tho ashes Mr
Govern is said to have pursued the dri«
vet's with his stick. but said ho was
doing it playfully. A policeman took
him to the pollcc station, whore Mcv
Govern was exanllued by Dr. HoWell.
of the Bunny l-lospliul. who said lbc
fightcr appeared in be inaanc. Mono
vcrn went to tho hospital without pro

lost.

(Ipeu tho IIDWtilll'r-IXWVIII'S Lillie
Eully Risers arc l‘lit‘flllllllilllili'd and
sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and Tim
bridge Pharmacy. “'

AND ,TEXAS

MISSOURI,.KAN6AB
nAiLw .

DALLAS, Tea, Dec. b.~-~Al an ad-
jouruod marlin: of the directors of
tho Missouri. Kaunas and Texas liailv
way. of Texas. held here today. ltdrlau
ll. Jilllllt‘. of Now York. was circled
president. to succeed I". N. bun-y who
recently resigned. .l. N. Wulluro. of
New York. was olcclml a director. to
uni-lawn Mr. Finally. and it. if. llodxo.
of New York. was chum-u u tllrcrtor in
place of (Would (I. I'lllflills' lloyl, of
New York, walnut-d. 'I'lw dlrcclon
alter the IIIWIIIIK left on a npuclul
train for Persons. Kansas. in built a
directory alerting on the ollwr uyalom
of the Mlusouti. Karma and Texas.

ONLY CUR! FOR DYIPIPIIA.

Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Deb. says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to bow great distress
and belching. I tried everything I
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until I look brasilian helm. and one till
cant bottle cured me completely."

For sale by It. H. l’lslstod. If. H.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. "

YALI "I
NEW

 

 

 

 

ISHMIN'O “MONO TIAM
HAVEN. Dec.
statistics of the Yale freshmen class
were announced yesterday. The ave.
rage ago of the rlass ill lfi yearn. to
months: height five feet seven Indium.
weight 137 pounds; lung capacity 249
cubic inches. and strength fill units.
'l‘cbuis Is the favorite exercise.
lichli's Kidney and strum-r Pills
quickly drive the ”MIMI"! from the sys-
tem and Hills afford relief. A week‘s
treatment for Ilia. hold by The Bills
ford Pharmacy and 'l'bo bit-due anrv
mwy_ : O.

LOOKING POI FOOD PRODUCTS.
, saw HAVEN. hue. humor. a. ll.
Jenkins, of the Connecticut Agricul-
tum Experiment iltatkm. has been
affiliated on the chemical committee
0 fire. which will meet this waste at
knmviiis to establish a uniform gym
our of some for troll products

a

 

 

 

 

New Officers 'Ilsuiucl‘lly “1mm UM ‘

swam/mm "

 

alumni-sol mm with be
m at “we and um Mp any
«list “tibia. wishful your III-scams. lines
In: bu lemurs a: butler-rs In has never lull
the headache. TIM lieu ‘Ollfll‘tl 00nd Illu-
gilt 39:; ":5... “'f‘i‘du'ilfulfiz I

; , o I. '
ufihmufisuuu .. .Wilndls‘amllsdnd.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

WURKWIHII ”7

 
 

 

Pl 0 Pal 0 Pole I I I I nod
New “0 0.?“ do orfilfi NW v i
am.“ “u‘t‘fadttl‘fttfsollllhf. g“-
Itsrll'u Ion-4y Gm.‘ Chis-'0 0:- NJ. ”I .

 

 
 

IIIIMI. SALE. I'll Milli“ I015

PLAYERS ARE some.

 

Big Baseball Nine. Are Ila-fling For
Material.

Baseballdom being pretty well satis-
fied that Charles Sylvester Stab] is to
handle the Boston Americans next scu-
son. guesses are in order who will sue.
(-eed Jim Collins at third base. It has
been said that the American league
has but four class A third baseman. It
is remarkable there should be as many
as four. The president of the Ameri-
can league stated not long ago that
first class players were never so few,
as they are at present. It Is a dif-
ficult maltcr to secure fast men for
any position. Cleveland was fortunate
wbcu it secured Terry 'I‘urncr. who Is
considered by litany the bust short-
stop in the country.

Time was when Frcd Parent was
considered to be the no plus ultra. but
Freddy has gone back. says the Boston
Herald. ‘He docs not field, he does
not. but and he does not run bases as
he did. leorgo LeChIIIlCi’ was a grand
fielding first baseman, but. as a bals-
quu and a runner be was practically
nil. ilc was knocked from pillar to
post until llc route to Boston, and
here he found the proper atmosphere.
Championships ware wou with big
George in the team. and some thought
It was a mistake when he was rcleas
ctl. Grimshaw was in no shape to do
justice to himself when he first joined
the club. bill last season he showed
fitting qualities of a high order. thn
la Chance was with tho club Parent
was playing a great all-round gamc;
and, when lhc latter let up. It madr
George's, gumc look \vorsc than ever.

The major league clubs are carrying
so many plays-rs this your that lllcrc
will be a great turning. orcr‘of mulcr-
iul to minor loaguo oi'gnnlzalions be
fore the scnson mums. Enough play
on»: will be cast asidc to form an cutlrc
league.

Clubs are compcllcd to engage a con-
siderablc array in the hope that a find
will tremor-tired. for the number that
llllllil‘ good is generally small. Often
it happens that a player is tried and
iurncd back only to not another op-
portunity hour on, and somclitucs a
man is lwil'o sent back into minor
league company. and then shows speed
enough to secure a third trial.

’l‘hn Boston Americans have Ihl'rty-
six men at their disposal. and lhcrc
are many that can bo aparcd. Mana-
ger Tunney expects to turn it trick or
two that will help his team.

THAT LITTLE PAIN IN YOUR BACK
threatens your Kidneys. if allowed to
go on a little whilc you will suffer
throughout tho‘ entire system. Take
at once Dr. DJvld Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. It Is the film-II. col-Iain curc
known for the treatment of all disens.
us of the Kidneys. Liver and Blood.
Write Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Ron-
dout, N. Y.. for free sample bottle and
medical booltlct. All druggisis 81.00.

to

Free Sample Bottles at R. H. Plalsted's

 

 

FIRE COMPANY IN RECEIVER'S
HANDS

MON'I‘GOMERY. Ala. Doc. fif—Tht‘
AtlnnllrBirmingham i‘iro ‘luauruncu
Company of Atlanta last night was not
In the hands of a twctvor by Judge
A. l), Sayre. of tho (lily Court of Monte
gonu-ry. on petition of Mal-lacy Wilson.
uttornoyucuornl of Albania. A (I. Sex-
ton, deputy luuuraucc conunlssloucr,
was appointed lolliporary rel-river. and
learns Atlanta lollay to take clinruu
of tho mnnpnnv. 'I‘lu- ombarrussun-nl
of llw company. it is ullvuml. was
cllilwli by a loss of SIIIIMIUII ltl lllv Still
l"t‘lllll'lrl'u llro.

STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Ilalm is breaking up colds when-
ovcr tried. almost without exception.
for, film, into and Still) bottles. 'I‘be
Clifford. Ilaxit-r'll and I’Ialslcd’a. "

.. n. ....W.. . in“...

DIBPUTE OVER PRICE OF COAL.
OTTAWA. Hub. iloc b.~"AII offpri
in being made by tho government to
bring about a aoltlolucnt of the disputi-
bulwocn the Imminion Slot-l (Jolnpauy
and tho liituiuion (toal (lonlpany over
the price of mini. lloih Illllllllil‘lt'l-t Inm-
boon shut down an a result of tho I‘ll"
llrulty. .I. ll l‘lunuurr. o-prcscnliux
Ibo stead company, and JIIIIII‘H lions
and .Iamou livid. of tho com cmnpany.
contort-ed with W. ii. Pickling. Millie
tor of Finance. yunicrduy. Another
million-urn between officers of um two
rinmpauloa will be held In Montreal to-
luy. ‘
OUTWI‘I‘I THI IUROION.

A complication of female ~troubibu.
with catarrh of the stomach and bow
«is. had reduced Mrs, Thus. 5. Austin,
of lmwenworlh, Ind, to such It 4190101“
able condition. that. her doctor advised
on operation; but her husband fearing
fatal rmulis. wallpaper] this to try
Electric Iliiil-rlt: and to the mouse.
Illltlll of all who knew bar, this modi-
ciaa f'oliiplulvly curt-d bar. (Illiil‘illlr
Iced cure for lot-phi liver. kidney filli-
casc. billiopsaonp. aundllaa, chills and
fever, general be Illly. nervousness
and biota] ’ lug. ,
niece. Price at I". If. Baxter's,
death Norwnllt. and a. P. Wood's, flor-
walii, drug shim. ’l‘rrlt. “

W
flit: [All IN useful sacrum
. MA .liilAil. Illa. lieu Il.-A decrease
of onebalf from the reason of that
to amp to the total rerelptr. from the

 

, Hammond this” "Refund t0" Lacy!

lit Wild 4

W

Woman Who caught Them.

Mrs. C. F. fathom. who lives at
Grant, Fla... 0n the Indian River, has
probably the most curious occupation
of any woman in'the country. She
collecta wild birds and animals for
dilerent zoolozlcal gardens. On one
occasion an order was cut down after
she had made the collections for it.
and she had three big blue herons and
ten white iblses left on her hands. She
turned them loose from their cages

Hand supposed they would fly away.

But they seemed to know a good thing
when they saw it and adopted the
home as their own,

They knew who was responsible for
the dinner bell, too. and when Mrs.
Latham went out for a walk three blue
herons and ten white ibleoa would fol-
low her. They would follow her down
to the wharf and back. but they littor-
ly refused to fish for themselves. They
hind learned an easier way to live than
i lat,

Mrs. Latham was accustomed to
scattering feed for her hcns on a board
at the back door and calling the bone
meanwhile. The guests learned this
friendly custom and at the. first call
from the dining our three blue herons
and ten white lbiacs would appear
from all quarters, gather around the
family board and partake with the
buns.

The peaceablcncss of this mixed ga-
thering surprlscd the collector, as two
blue heron nudes shut up in a cage
will fight till death.

One day she heard a muffled racket
In her best spam bedroom upstairs
which seemed to indicate that it‘ewas
occupied by several persons. Hurrylng
up she flung open the door and found
ten white ibises blinking blundly at
her. They had found a window open
and the place being unoccupied and
apparently an excellent. place of resi‘
(lance, they had simply moved in.

The company finally became such
a nuisance that the collector was
obligcd to get, rid of all but one boron.
This heron for a long time afterwards
would cuter the house by lhc back
door and throughly inspect every nook
and corner, looking for his lost, com-
panions. As hc hunted he would make
a low pulse in his throat which sound-
cd Iikc "ulnrk. mark.“ This Is the
some languagc used by tho herons to
each other in the cage, and quite dif-
ferent from the forest cry.“ New York
Press.

 

..

Cascnweet. the ideal medicine for
the little ones. Contains no opiates.
Conforms fully with National Pure
Food and Drug Law. Writc E. C.
DeWIII dc Co, Chicago, ill., for the
"Baby Book." Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar-
macy. “

TO ASK MELLEN FOR EXTENSION

 

Petition for Road From Pittsfleld to
North Adams.

A petition ls being circulated among
the merchants of Plitsfleld which will
be addressed to President C. S. Mellon
of lbe New Haven road in which the
company is asked to construct an cy-
Iension of its line from Pittsfleld to
North Adams. 'l‘hc moromcnt slarlcd
with the manufactnrcrs who claim that
such an addition to the railway“ facil-
ities of their town would result in a
big saving to them on their shipments
consigned to Imrtheru points and all of
the men in the manufacturing business
have placed their names to the letter.
excl-pl one. who is a large stockholder
in the Boston and Albany road.

'l‘boso familiar with tho situation do
not believe that Ibo railroad commis-
sioners would~conscni lo the granting
of such it franchise unless it was for
the cxprcss purpose of cxtcnding a
through line to Canada. Such a plan
has been agitated for some flow and
it may prove that this petition Is an
entering wedge.

CASTORIA

I‘or Infants and Children.
Ila Kill You lim Alvin bull

Burs the
Signature of

 

O

 

CONFERENCE WITH CONSOLIDAT-
ED R0

-
_...__.

State Business Men's Association Com-
mittee Discusses Freight
Facilities.

NEW IIAVIGN. Doc, fuwA commit-
too of tho Slate llusimua Man‘s asso
elation conferred for thrlo hours yes-
lcrday nilh representatives of tho
lNcw \‘otl. New Haven uml Hartford
liuilroad bore in rcyarll to cxiallnu
freight conditions in lbs stair.

l’rcudcni E. l. Atwuior of tho utalu
llama-tailor: and who was one of the
couuulltoo, said that more was both.
log to be alvou out beyond the fact
that the conforenco was harmonious
and the railroad man showed a dispo-
sition to about with tho wishes of Illt‘
bualuraa mop as for as possible. The
norm of tho chiffon-euro will be pro-
noulcd in n alumina of tho ltilate board
lit-cc ncxl Tuonday.

 

M

AUTHMA surname SHOULD
KNOW THIS.

ll‘olcyb llollcy and Tilt has enroll
tnuny canon nfo asthma flint worn coir
sldored hopeless. Mrs. Adolph littor-
ins. fill Wont Third St.. Davenport.
many (uses of asthma that were clut-
lracicd twelve years ago was neglected
until it finally grow into asthma. The
best medical skill available could not
give me more than temporary relief.
Foley's Honey and TM was recom-
mended and one fifty cent, bottle err
llrrly cured me of asthma which had
been growing on the for twelve years.
If l’ hull lotion it at. the start I would
have been saved years of suffering."
lliuiamd‘u liruu illoro and The tilifforu
l'lmrtubcy. "

 

«w

DR. cllAPIlv r0 GPKAK.

NEY YORK. Doc, lbw-The Rev. fir.
Algernon a. Grammy. of Rochester. ro-
ceutiy deposed from the lipimpal mi!
nistry,.bes accepted the invitation of
the ikmlelv of the (hill bloc in sllcult at
its dinner’in tmaor o limiter of the
assembly James W. Wadsivorib .lr.. on
Saturday evening Ii‘ebruury It. in.
Webster‘s noblest will be “home but

 

sardine and persist new: of or,

 

> ......_.. f

Emu ll" hilt elem

”told 3:er That the World sharia

1 .4 v

a

 

I

4

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

r "' " ‘1

-. ,jvrfl.‘

[sol
. ,

owl“ '
mar

 

 

With a Perfection Oil Hester you can heat I cold
bed-room. make a sick-room more comfortable, warm a
chilly hallway, heat water quickly, and do many things
better than can be done with any othervltove no matter

what fuel It burns. The superiority of the

PERFECTION
Oil Heater

. (Equipped with Smokies-Device)

lien In the fact that it generateslntense heat'wlthout smoke
or smell. The. oil foam and the wick carrier are made of brass
throughout. which insures durability. Gives rent best sum-ii
coat. Faun! has oil indicator and handle. I ester is light and
portable. Absolutely safe and simple—wick cannot be turned
00 high or too low. Operued as easily as 0 Iain . All parts
enlly cleaned. Two finishes—nickel and japan. very heater
warranted. If not at your dealer‘s write nearest agency [or

descriptive circular.
a clear, steady light. In

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

can be used in on? room
and is the best I -round
house lamp mode. Gives

 
 

7‘“ Rd 0 Lamp
J the safest lamp you can

buy. Brass tbrou front and nickel plated. Equip with
the latest improv burner. Houdiome—almplc—sat Ifactory.
Every lamp warranted. Write to nearest agency If you cannot
get II. from your dealer.

STANDAIO Oll- OOIPANV 0P IIIW YORK

I“ List of Preperty

OFFERED

FOR “SALE
Taylor iGolden

'74: Washington Street.
sounl NORWALK, cov'u.

 
 

 

‘uunuxufl‘

 

 

PARTIES DESIRING TO PLACE THEIR PROPERTY IN
THIS LIST CAN DO SO WITHOUT EXPENSE. IN LISTING
PROPERTY GIVE FULL DESCRIPTION AND DETAILS.
OUR TERMS FOR SELLING 2%. FULL DESCRIPTION,
TERMS, ETC.. OF THE FOLLOWING LIST CAN BE HAD AT.
OUR OFFICE. APPLY BY NUMBERS.

N0. 9—H0usc, Crescent Terrace, 30 rooms, 5 6.000
I4——-—Honae and 4 acres, Rowayton, 15.000
35—House, barn, etc., West St.. 12,000
39—Two building lots, Stuart Ave. each, 500

40-.-—--Building lots, near East Ave“ $500 up.
ss—Beautifully located cottage at Bell Island. fur

nished, 6,000
61—Hour», Fall-field Ave. 5,000
68—Building lots, Summit, Elmwood, Bayvicn and

Taylor Avenues.
69—-—-Frontagc on Washington St.
70—Cottage on shore at Bell Island. iurnis led, 7,000
7:-——-House and 4 acres, River St.. Darlen. 15.000
Ba—Two building lots, Elmwood Ave., $85t and 1,000
91—House. Marshall St., South Norwalk, 3.000
97——H0usc. Elm St.. Norwalk, 5,500
99———C0ttage. Hickory Bluff. 7.000

too—House. South Main St.. South Norwalk. 3.000
tot—Farm at Wilton. modern, 9.500
ton—Harbor View Beach lots, $275 up.

103—D0ck property at Norwalll

:06——-H0uss, Winfield St.. East Norwalk, 3,500
107—-—-House, 4 acres of land. Noroion Heights.

log—House. Richmond Hill, StamI'Ord. 6,000
uo—-—-—l-Iarbor View Park lots. $325 up.

xxx—House, Hillside Place. 8 rooms. 3.000
quwHouse, Elizabeth St.. 14 rooms, lot 40 by 125. 4.60:
Ito—House, u rooms, Elizabeth St.. 3,500
n7—-—-—-H0use. n rooms. Gerard Place, 5,000
118-Building lot. Van Zant Ave, East Norwalb 700
too—~Buikling lots. Woodward Ave. $450 up.

rar-——H0use, 6 rooms, Rowayton. 3.200
new—House, barns. 4 acres. Connecticut Turnpike. 6.000
ray—~16 acres land. Scribner St.. 2.000
124—50 acres land. Connecticut Tum ike, 6.000
res—Cottage. 6 rooms. Winfield St.. est Norwalk. 2.500
x:6—-—-Bulldin lot. Fort Point St.. East Norwalk, 800
taB-w—I—iouu. olden Ave, Norwalk taboo
ranguilding lot on Elmwood avenue, 750
rgo-u-Houu. Windsor Place. lot 50x125. water, 1.550
larmflouu. Windsor Piece, 7 rooms. water. 1,050
:3a—--—H0use. Elizabeth St.. lot scams. 4,500
I33WHOUIB, West Ave" lot 54:150. 9.000
raga—House. Seavlew Ave, East Norwalk. 7.000
tun-«House. Clinton Ave. 8 rooms, 0.100
:36——-Tw0 b lldlng Iota, Clinton Ave, each, 300
137—--Two b IIdIng leis, Clinton Ave, each. 300
138-——ch00 and burn. cor. High St. and Bsyview Ava. 7.000
tar—House, Reynolds St.. East Norwslk, 1,700
x40—-Bulldln lot, Burritt Av... 500
mat-louse, yvlow Ava. lot 453150. 0,500
144—-—H0uu, Talia St.. 6 rooms. 3,000
“pl-foam, Day and Raymond Sta. 6 rooms, such. 0.000
“owl-louse. :0 rooms. Dav St.. .. 0.800
”trawl-louse and 6 acres. Strawberry Hill. 10.000
isswbouble house (4 families). Spring St.. 5,000
moan-House. 7 rooms. Improvements. lgli 9 .. 3,000
tsxw~Cotta 0. East Shore. Bell Island, 4,590
150w! lid a; lots. Taylor Ave. and Summit St.. $050 to 450
isstLfiIu-room house. Comic Ave. East Namath. 3.800
Isa-43“ Idling lot, 55:000. Maple Ave. East Norwalls. 450
zspwltartn at West Norwslb. 20 acres. ” 8,000
lsbwl-Iounior twoffsrnilles. Valley Place, p.000
rsymflmblehouu. la rooms. Summit St.. 6mm
igbwunulldlag lot. South Main St.. 403100, no
isg—a—Hufldlns for, Concord at. 43xx07. ' 00
goo—mafia“... ”on All... 10 man, _,, CM

#

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan