Evening sentinel, Friday, February 7, 1908 · page 1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

2

l/ .

'ihs ills an. item toenail,
about”. Ilsil lacy Impor-
=‘ instillation in This Confor-

fi'hl‘vfuusrsl of the late Rev. Henry
WI, whose death was noticed yes-
tertlsymwlil take place from the Math-

‘ odm Church in Darlen. tomorrow, at
1:30 o'clock.
it 'is‘htty-iive years since Mr. Sco-
fisld began his ministry, and tor fifty-
titres years has been a member of the
New York East Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. He began
his ministerial career when no Metho-
dist prqcher was permitted to remain
lain plrisb for more than two years.
"Ammt‘ds the limit was three.'and
still la’lar five years. ilut whatever
pastoral term. the character and
unpretentious worth of this man of
God so related him to his people that
they; gladly retained him for his full
’ term a every parish savo three, and
in, tires three instances It was his
‘ own reference and not “the will of the
‘ , is that determined his going.
1'. Scotleld's first appointment as
a member of the New York East Con-
ference was in April. 1865. to the
Washington firk Church. Bridgeport.
then in its beginning. and out of ten
churches and circuits whichhe served
in the state of Connecticut, four were
in and near that city. Sixteen towns
in this state felt the iiiduence of his
pure and unselfish life. and in seven
communities on Long Island and in
other parts of New York state he pro-
claimed the gospel of Christ. it never
occurred to any to question his sincer-
ity. Those who got nearest him came
to an ever increasing respect for the
mental processes by which he arrived
at his conclusions on any theme he
chose to discuss in the pulpit or out
of it. He had‘the rare gift of dis
coining how far it was possible to
carry logical reasoning on the basis
of the facts at h .p‘o‘tpmand. and ho’
never mistoohdic theory for ascer-
tained and databl truth. He was
not as fluent a s ker as some. but
presented themes that were well work-
ed out. opened, up lines of thought,
that made thraouls ot men whiter
and nobler to allow, and moved to his
conclusions and app of relig-
ious truth with: In earnest sincerity
and climactic power that commanded
increasingly the respect of his hear~
era, and with a tender persuasivenesa
than won hundreds to the service of
God and .the church. Everywhere the
faithful ministry of this man has been
a benediction. and from first to last
it has been an illustration of the worth
to the world and the church of God
of sincere goodness and unassuming
{lsvotlon to the best things of charac-
or.

Mr. Scofleld retired from the active
ministry nine years ago. at the aged
of 15. and has since resided in Barton.

' The room where he died overlooks the
Muse in which he was born 84 years
ago last Saturday. and near by reside
two sisters, Miss Mary Scofleld and
Mrs. Esther. widow of the late Sani-
uel Sands, M.I).. one of whom is 86
years of age and the other 88.

Retirement from active work did not

 

 

embitter him. Old age only perfected I)“

in him the Christian graces ho had so
long preached to others. And in the
last few days of his life. when one
watching by him asked if Christ and
heaven were real to him, he looked up
and Ihld. “Yes. much more of late."
with that quiet conviction that char‘
actel'llod him when he had come to a
clear decision as to any matter. So
he lived and so he died. and tin» loyal.
luring. helpful wife. who has walked
by his side for .53 years. sharing In all
the toil and triumphs of his life must
worthily. and the son and Wu daugh-
ters who delight to honor him. are
comforted by his worth and inspired
by his faith to like confidence, in the
realities of the, kingdom of God on
earth and In heaven

PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN WNECKED.

Several Passenger; Iniursd Near
Pranklimrlils, Todsr.

PHILADELPHIA: 'flb. 7.——Thc
Pennsylvania Railroad has received
a report that as ssprsss train from
Baltimore to Bulalo was wrecked to-
day near Prankiiuvilie. ti miles north
of Olson, N. Y., on tho'llilslo division.
A coach, sleeper and the locomotive
were thrown into a small crook.

* Th, train wrecked near, Prauklln-
ville. N, Y.. was composed of coaches
and looping cars which loft Wulilng-
lflh at 1:15 p. at. and Philadelphia It
as p. an. yesterday.
hater reports say that no ails was
killed. but that status persons were

intend. "
scram. N. 1.. 'I.-’l'ils

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

" " » murmurs tum

Wilma must i

 

puny madam holding
a moron. Perkins ml
' Powers cases loss!

A. hearing on the remonstrancss
midst, mung ileum to Joseph
Perkins and name Powers, both in
Prauklta avenue. Norwaik, was open-
ed this morning in the town court
room, before the county commission-
era. Judge John H. Light appeared
for the Ministers' Association, which
organisation is pushing the reinca-
strauces, and John J. Cuneo appeared
for the applicants.

Mr. Perkins was that called to the
stand and cautioned by Mr. Cause.
The witness stated there had, been a

saloon at his place for about twenty-
seven years. ‘ ‘

Mr. Powers was then called on and
he said he was a property owner at
the corner of Franklin and Iieldell
avcnu He stated there were sev-
eral a car his pipes of business.

Judge Light asked Mr. Powers if
he had any complaints about his as-
loon. and he answered that Officer
Silk had complained once aboutthe
noise. Judge Light showed a photo-
graph of,Mr. l’owers' saloon. When
asked what changes had been made.
Mr. Powers stated that one new mar-
ket had been started and one or two
houses had. been built. Judge Light
asked him if a good many houses had
not been built. and he admitted there
had been.

Joseph E. Gonnley. of No. 2 Pros-
pect avenue, said he had been a real-
dent of Norwalk for twenty-live years,
Attorney Cunoo asked him if he
thought the place proper for a. saloon
and he answered that it was. Judge
Light cross-questioned hint and then
Attorney Cuneo asked him if he had
ever heard any disturbance. dad he
said he had not. Attorney Cuneo then
asked Mr. Gormley what he knew of
the places. and he said they were
quiet.

Charles McCafierty. of 6 South Un-
ion place, said he had lived in the
vicinity twenty years. Attorney Cun-
eo asked Mill if he knew Mr. Powers
and Mr. Perkins. and he said he had
know them about twelve years. When
asked if he thought they were suit-
able places for saloons he said he
thought so. When asked If he had
seen any policemen in that vicinity
he answered that. he had quite often.

Carl Swenson, of 23 Spring Hill, said
he was a property owner. and knew
Mr. Perkins and Mr;~Powers. Attor-
ney Cuneo asked him if be though:
it was a suitable place for saloons.
and he answered In the aflrnsatlvo.
lie said everything was quiet whenev-
er he was in them.

John Finneganmt 8 Riversideavo-
nue. was questioned closely. He said
he-had known both men several years.
and‘ thought it was a good place for
animus. saying he had seen policemen
around the vicinity two or three times
a day. Judge Light asked Mr. Pinnet
gan if he was a patron of the places and
he said he was. Attorney Cuneo ask
ed him if' he had ever seen many
drunks in the vicinity and he said no

Mayor Charles A. Scoliaid though
the vicinity is not properly policed.
The only complaint that he received
was from a woman who said he was
insulted last summer. when he was
chairman of the city'council police
committee.

Chief of Police Thomas Bradley was
very much opposed, to having a saloon
In this section. owing to the fact that
the section is a residentth one and
tho people of the neighborhood have
been greatly annoyed there in the

 

t.
Ofllcer llryan H. Silk said that in
had had numerous complaints in tht
last two years. People. he stated. had
crossed the street to pass the saloon
on account of tho insultsthey were
subjected to from men and youth»
in front of the Powers place. Mr.
Silk said he had been called up there
many times in the night to quell fights

.iohn‘w. Greenwood was called to
the stand and stated that about one
hundred children have to pass the
place on their way to school. He said
further that last summer his wife was
chased by men loitering in front of
the place. He also said that he had
found four or live men lying on the
ground in front of the saloon on Sun-
day morning at 3 o'clock. Mr. Green-
wood id that he had made two com-
plaints In the past, in addition to his
present one.

Chester Ryan. a special policeman.
said he had been sent there and had
"little one arrest. One young man
threw a stone at him while he was
doing police duty there about a year
I .

so. ,

. Officer Charles P. Page was neat
called to the stand. lie did special
duty in the vicinity last spring and had
to break a loitering about the cor-
here. Mr. said he had spoken to
Messrs. Powers and Perkins about closv
his so on time at sight. om has
stated that he had lived in the vicinity
for eight years and mature wsroworss
last year than at any other thus
throughout the

an...

avenuessiddshsdssss
mm.“

Boom E. (lethal. Socialist
WW! sm. I. .I
Audience of line llslldrsd so
the Condition of ills ilosatry
During the Late Panlc‘

George I. Ooebel lectured to an and-
lence of about till) last evening in
Quittncr's Hall. under the auspices oi
the newly organised Socialist Club.
which meets every Sunday afternoon
at 51 Main street, Norwalk. Contrary
to expectations. Mr, Coebol did not
speak on the subject announced. but
chose for his topic Hard Times—Their
Cause and Cure.

Industrial depressions, be stated
were experienced under both Demo-
cratic and Republican administrations.
lie likened the present industrial con
dition to a modern machine shop with
the' latest scientific equipment of both
labor and machinery, and still was
unable to produce profits. The stock.
holders in such a crisis would undoubt
ediy call the management to account
and he asserted that the voters should
do likewise in the present instance. as
the country contained all the essentials
of. life and all the machinery and
scientific learning to produce them.
and yet the management under both

 

has-prover: incihcient and unable to
prevent starvation among a goodly por-'
tion of the people.

Continuing. he said in part:

During Charles Dicke ' visit to
this country in lilliil he role to a
friend in England that he had not seer
a beggar or pauper in his travels. and
that there were no millionaires or
tramps. Mr. Coebel said that last
Christmas day two organizations alert:
in Chicago and New York gave chart.
ly dinners to 500.000 paupors. its also
stated that three years ago the New
York World published a list. giving
the names and addresses of over 3,800
millionaires, to any nothing of those
who have amassed a hundred times
that amount. It was useless to make
war on Rockefeller and his kind when
the system that permits such necumu
lotions is allowed to stand. The con-
tralisation of wealth In a few'hands
was the cause of all our political ills

When a physician finds that “the
blood of his patient is centering ir
his.bcad or his feet be known 'qulcl
action is necessary. or the silent dies
The same was true of the y politic
The present system of production and
distribution Is found nowhere else in
nature and Socialism came not in des
troy private property. but to make pri-
vate property passible among the
masses. We want some (if the things
to be owned collectively: to make sure
we may own these things individually.
upon which our life and welfare do
ponds. and those who can be depend-
ed upon to bring about this state oi
affairs are only those whose welfar'
salt: happiness depends upon the re-
an

A goodly sprinkling of ladies was
scattered throughout the audience.
The hall was hardly warm enough for
comfort, though all present stayed
through the lecture.

George it. Kirkpatrick, it was an
nounced one of the live lending liminl
ist motors in the party. would he the
next speaker in a few weeks.

SEVEN BODIES TAKEN
illii OF I’Olli' H000 NINE

Ten lea Imprisoned, and it is
Believed list All Will be
liilled From Explosion

 

 

 

PORT HOOD, N. 8., Fi'l). 7.~—Tt.'li

men were imprisoned and are believed

Company, the chief mining company in
Caps Breton. ' ‘

At this season of the year loss than
lot also are employed in the pit.

, W
New. mayor of Fort Hood.

westerly lid. of Capo Breton Island.

Hawks-bury.
about 2.009.

IWK HAND!" AIIIOTID.

 

mounted.
in 1 bod!

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‘ 8—1. I; Mill, 1

Democratic and Republican ,parties .

to be dead as the result of an explo-
sion at the Port HoodCoai Mines to-
day. Seven bodies have been taken
out

no fire followed the explosion. The
Port Hood Coal Mine is a small col-

licry operated independently. and has
no connection with the Dominion Coal

of the mine is D. 7.

Port flood is the capital of lovers-
ess county. and It is situated on the

about twontrdve miles from Port
ltilas a population of

IIIMIIMIIWIMMOCNM
MAM

M. ’i.-—Sia Italians
who are when of an alleged black,

5
£5

 

pl:

. by m.
Leona”, loo-r1111. 4. 1—1. 1—1.
9—1, s—l, 11, ll-- ii 4.1. s—i. 1-2.

‘Wssd, lib—vi. M. ii. llwh, 12—1.
3. s. l. anode-1,12,14,44;
total, 102—40. ' '
Referee, I". W. Thompson: scorer,
ii. A. Crampton.

’t.

OLD WILL H. d L. BOOL.
Alfred Brown, loo—+2. ll. 1. 12. 13-1,
7-1. 54. 54. 10,, , ll. +400. ,

Richard Vol t. 66-4-2. 7. s, 3, i.
6-1. 8-1. 8-1. 5. ii. to. z—ns.

William McPherson. i'lted we. and
Harry Caner. 90. are scheduled to play

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

tonight.
rslulrv an own POOL.
Drew. 7 , 12. M, 6-3., 84!, 14-1.
6-1. e—ro. . .

2 LeCollllI, 604-5. 3. 24. 4-2. as. M. 9,
4—28. '

Referee. Charles Goldachmidt; scor-
er. John Stadler.

itoy Ferry, 90-11. 9, 8, iii. Ill. ll.
10. 7. 11—90. .

C. Ooiduchmidt. 56—4. 5. 5, 2. 0. l,
4, 2. 0—23.

lteferee~llorace Keyworth; scorer,
w. ”Count. .

Tonight Lindeberg, 85. and Norman
Shaw, 75, will play.

MAVFLOWEN POOL.

Two more games were played off
last night in the pool tournament of
Mayflower limit and Ladder Company.
with the fellowink result:

W. (lohrmlli. 70—5-1, ll, “-1. ll,
6-]. 3. 6-1. Il. 6—40.

J. Keogh. sense. 3-1, 3, 4. 6-2, 104.
ii. 3-i. 8—51. '

P. Carr. sir—M. ll, 4-), 8. 84, it, 5-3,
l3. 3. 9-2. 9. fly-86.

H. Edmonda. loo-+2. ll-i. 8-2, 5-2,
4-2. 4. 1, 2. 12. 3-1. l. 5-1-41.

roull rsoru’osao
' ls SilliliEilJiOllSE

Tragedy Discovered” ills lins-
ilsui mummies am-
.vsl ainlios‘l‘e ill Brass cas-

capsdir, Quebec ‘

 

 

 

CAMPBELLTON. N. ll, Feb. 7.—
News of a tragedy involving the death
of four people by burning, has been
nicelved in this city. from the town of

Grand Cambodia, in Quebec border
town.

'l‘hojour members of the family of
Andrew Campbell were burned to
death by a the which wiped out their
home. Campbell, was the first to dis-
cover the tragcdy. the charred remains
of his home, which sheltered the dead
body of his father, wife and two chil-
dren, lying piled before him when he
returned from work a few days ago.

Death and Injuries in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-—0ne woman
is dead and several persons are in the
hospital hollering from injuries as the
result of a tire which early today des-
troyed the five story or k apartment
building at the north i corner of
Columbus avenue and h street.

Margaret linden. 22 years old, was
standing on the fire escape of the fifth
iloor waiting for the. arrival of the
firemen, when she slipped on the icy
drilling and fell to the pavement. She
died a few minutes later. Owing to
the snow piled In front of the buildlnd.
the lirenlen had great dilculty in
raising ladders to take down the toll-
unis, As the result of this delay many
were overcome by smoke and cold.
The building was damaged to the as-
tent of 825.000.

Orange, Mada, Woman Burned.

ORANGE. Muse, Feb. ‘i.—Iiarrist
Field. the aged widow of Frank field.
was burned to death in a Ire which
destroyed her house at m Plenum
sgeet today. an. field was If y
0 .

IANNIN COUNCIL mIAL

'Itlg lniartsianlswt‘ and Dance Hold
Last Issuing.

banner council, No. it. Daughters of
Liberty, hold a social last evening at
Mystic Chain Hall. which was both
largely attended and very suloyablc.
The evening's pleasure began with a
lip entertainment and concluded with
adsncs.thoalusiciorthsiattorbstng
furnished by uh Mb.
1's. out progra- M
rd of two and a «bless. 'fhs

 

 

 

W“ .........W....

,mav. manner 1. ms

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ill
l llllfilfllll

 

 

‘Mmmlmlhllhws

stud of Tea—Issuance
Wally liaissd in State-
alslli Today '

NEW NAVBN. Feb. 7.~—ln an oil.
cial statement issued by, the New
'Yorh. New Haven and ilartford Rail-
road Company today. the reorgaulsm
lieu of the divisions of the system is
set forth showing that beginning Fob
ruary II, the road will be operated in
seven divisions. instead of ten as here»
tutors. The Plymouth, Tauntou. ilavtv
ford. Berkshire and Nangatuch. and
Air Line and Northampton. which
have long been familiar to patrons of
the road, loss their Identity, being orn-
bracsd in various systems making up
the list of divisions.

The line operated by the railroad
company will. when the order goes
into effect, consist of the following
divisions: New York, Shore “not.
Providence, Boston, Old Colour. Mid~
land. and Western.

The New York division will include
the trackage from the Grand Central
fir-pot, In New York. to the east yard
limits of Stamford. the New Canaan
branch and the line from Harlem Riv-
or to New Rochelle, including the New
York and Harlan: River water term-
inals.

The other divisions will be made up
as follows: -

Shore Line: To include the track-
age from the east yard limits of Siam-
ford to the west yard limits of Mid»
way. New Haven to Turners Falls
and Shelburne Falls, Masts, including
the New Hartford. Holyoke and Wil-
Iiamsbnlg branches, Cedar Hill. Conn..
to Springfield. Mass, lnchsding the
Some-id branch and Springfield termin-
al to [lesion and Albany connection.
Fenwlck to the south yard limits to
Hartford on the Valley branch. Wil-
son Point to the south yard limits of
Danbnry. Including the , Ridgcdeld

branch.
~ Providence Division: ’i‘o include the

 

Midway. Conn. to the south yard lim-
its of .m'illc. including the Prov}
deuce terminals. P. W. k 3.. Hope,
Pascoag. Valley Falls. Prankiin, Ash-
iand. Wrentham. Stoughtoa. Aitleboro
and East Providence branches. ilosv
ton Switch, It. l.. to Worcester. Mesa.
including the ili'oonsochet branches
and Worcester terminals.

Boston'lhvislon: To include the
trackage from the lieston Terminal
Company's connection to the south
yard limits of liendvlllo on the prey
ent Providence and Midland Divisions:
to the south. "Y" switch at Needhsm
Junction: to the connection of the lion-
ton and Albany railroad oi the Cook
street branch: to the south yard lim-
ltl of South Brnintrce and all inlrrv
mediate branch lines. including the
South Bootomfreight terminals.

Old Colony Division: To include
the trackage from the south yard lim-
its at South liraintree to Province-
town, including the Easton, Fairhaven.
Woods Hole. Ilyannis and Chatham
branches. Prom the south yard limits
of South ilrainlree to Plymouth. to
eluding the Hanover, Bridgewater and
Plymouth branches. Prom Braintroe
to Kingston; including the Nantashot
Beach branch. from laydowsr Park.
Mass" to Newport, It. I. Prom New
llediord to Lowell and Pitchborg. lu-
ciudlug the Walloon. Somerset. Midv
dleboro, adhere and Sterling
branches. l

Midland Division: To include the
trackags from Hartford to the south
yard limits to ilsadville. including the
Hartford terminals. From the south
yard limits to Hartford to Springfield
(Boston and Albany connections) via
Metro-o. from the east yard limits
of Cedar Hill to Dike Street Junction.
It. i.. via Wililmantic and Plaiuslsld.
Including the Colclloster branch. from
the south yard limits of m. Cost.
to the south yard limits of Worcester.
including “amour!“

Hartford to ilopswoll. . 1., includ-
ing the branch from '1 than
its to I sat Nail

 

sm sketch was entitled “Two Plats

 

wE

trackage from the west yard limits of'

w

avoids om
ros also sass lasnzs

”AIM“

South lsrwaiii. to Appear
Iskihossss in Play sI~IIsr
ilwa

mmmnutormvmmo-X
taiaodthosollowlaglsiastnlght'sodb

.n-

It was only
odossdaynightthatlisslmmshw'
horhisluGoorgcCohsu’s

science
completely forget that the same of
Ides Wallace Hopper was
gramandia theeioctricllghtsovsrthc-
entrance of the Garrick as the ducts!
star. Yet yesterday a starring oler‘
for next season reached Illss Jauvicr.
Nothing quite so dry humorous as
her performance of acid-magnet!
village gossip of Brocade“. lass»
has been encountered along the great
while way for many a moon.
it was George Ade who detected the
unusual cleverness oi this character
actress. It was while she was playing
that other busybody. Mrs. Vernier. iu'
”Vivian's Papas," during Its Chicago
run. He then wrote for her the role
of the boarding house keeper's daugh-
ter in “The College Widow." Cirenmv
stances however. gave the port to
Gertrude Quinlan. Miss anvicr's New
York opportunity, therefore. was delay-
ed until last uasorr. when .she was
the artful Mrs, (lrldle in "The Spring
Chicken,"and sang with gusto '1‘
Don't Know, But I Can Guess." which
was nearly as full of innuendos as her
“Ain't It Awful?" which rescues the
last act of “Fifty Miles Prom Bosnia",
from what otherwise might be a dire'
fate. i
' i

THO IIIBIIIhilEI
CAUGHT BY 0FFIOEII

iiad lerrorized and Shot 8n?
oral Peopls'ill lady Towns
in Mass soils

All ANCTON. Mann, r'eb. 1.—Two
of the 3 suspected highwayrnen, who.
it is alleged, terrorized thecitiacus of

the town of Woburu. Lexington and vi~
cinity last night, and shot two po
lice oil'lcers. the driver of a po
lice wagon and a small boy. and
who were responsible for the calling
out of a local sound or militia invo-
huvn by Mayor Biodgett. of that town.
were captured on an electric car not
the center of this town early today.

When brought to the local police
tion. the men could not be induced
speak niglish. but their names
learned to be Peter llosl. aged
years, and Beulslow lieueioisy.
years.

The arrests were made by
Daniel M. Bailey, of the Arlington
force. unassisted. Clear Hooley eu-
tered the car. along‘csught the blue
wsytuen answered, and had them so
:flelledcovered that no resistance was-

er .

-See Prod 8. Hall. champion exhi-

bition pool plavcr of the world. ll
Ghlolto's. tonight.

' wanna.

 

I

 

 

3

is

833

i

 

 

 

Advertisements of 25 work under.
this head. as; 3 times. due.
timiwwdglcsntsashpsrlassrtloo.

WANTED—A Gilli. POI! CBNBRAL
housework. Must be neat. a good
cook and Ianudreos. Mrs. II. V. CB“.

y 3‘

 

 

 

Ii leavicw Ave.

Wurso—nanssuanlno ’
tailoring. Thorough

tornado
CaspaszloundVIew'l'orraceJcIth
Norwalk.

 

 

 

WAIfl'lo—BAWBN. 821.]. ill-
tail trade. your locality, “5 per month
and expenses to start or commission.
Ispsrieuee unwary. flaming
sou Cigar 00.. Toledo. 0. 17 it

WANYID—BV LADYJ'URNIIIIID
m. with board, in private rasrliy.
Address liiss' Connolly. ears lsltiuoifl 3t

 

 

 

 

 

 

WANTED—PARIS. rrvou "AV!
sfar-iorsaioJlnvoa-nuhorof
for it. or if you wish a
Maps-mm
freelist. Pall Realms”
Chapel It. New Haven. Cons. I! si

WWII—:ALWC. u. lilNIll or
settle. Intro prion for calves.
fried-as. 'l'avlev . Council

Home at! day mag]
I

 
 

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ll.
out Are.

 

 

 

easily dispose of the matter

said. as it will require six mills?

i Y

M .

lyeompstcat
ofwork. Applrtolmv

”WWW..WW.W, ,.. .. ._ w... ,flm...____ _ __ . . _,. ., v, .. .. _. .,_. .,.
. - . ,..

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

haves and Iisrttord ha s
m um lhsi some

 
 

loathe .
Selectman. Jobs Devil» and Town

 

' .

bridge '
Mr. Device, upon his return W
day afternoon,stated thathebolisvps
the board ofcstimatc and tendon ..

am" a town meeting to lay a special
1

Mr. Cagle said that in his opium
the work should not start boforc A”
Isl. starting about this time he
and that it would be completed ,,
August or September. To complete
earlier would hardly be possibis.»hs
after the steel is ordered to Int deliv-
ery on it The low: will not be ask“?
to pay its share of one/third until the
bridge ls completed. “

It Is thus ligand that it would hard-
lhenecessarytocaiiatown '
justatthistimeiodecideouthetnat-
tor of a special tax. Mr. Davina “ ,
the same opinion as Frank H. M '
of the estimate and taxation board.
whobassaidthatthetaxcsuallhl
arranged bv that board when It meets
mt month to prepare its auninl till:
get to he submitted to the taxpayers.
The people will then have an oppor':
tunity to express whether they dssho‘
the new bridge.

Engineer Gagle will send blue print
of the proposed structure In 'a tow

 

The company. he added. told!
stand princi g.“ m .
matter. hoes . ,it has been
for so many posts. , .4 ‘
As is well known, the bridge to.
urea to cost about "MAR. ,
company and tho rallrodd ‘
pay twothirds. If the not b
cost to the compauiss~aud t ,
will be proportionately less. The
road company is also willing to.
thetowuaccosstoitsbookslfitis,

TO LIT.

Advertisements of 1! words duty
woman: somsoa M
mmlmtssshpsrm

vo Lfl-PURNISIIBD mm”
room, all Improvements; price v
able. Apply to Mrs. Casper. I. ,
View Terrace. south Norwallt. l'iv. {

'ro LIT-FURNISHED. mass
rooms for um housekeeping.
s Toiios St.

70 Lav—owo surrns orruk»;
Mme-starlight ,
withwatersudrsngoinsaeh.
atzldlsstAve.

ro fir—m ROWAfl'oN. m :l
m house. with improvements. Ion}L

 

 

d

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

vo tar-in nowav'row. w
double house, sis rooms: soar
to trail and trolley. lost
for tars inquire Wk.
7. other. Sentinel also. ’

utscanultnous.

1'0 LOAN 0N Plill'l' MORTON
real estate. “.500 at 6%. Address
Broken cars Seminal. fig

and

nuns-slaps non
grain. Brussels. rag carpet III ..
curtains. Work guaranteed to 4
and cheapest in town. m, gm,
to Windlask hug Works. ll! .