‘ ‘ Allilll. SILE- TEI illlLlilli BOXES
. h likifgt ‘Ih‘b‘ ‘1' . K‘Hahw
.1 ‘ ‘ 1., , ‘ I
"it" .. I: II! it. 1
" i1 . I new YORK. May si.~«'i‘ho police
1 II todayl took. unusual precautions to
I, , . gunr a pr loner whon Louis Poggl.
u " ororvg'ii‘?;:i ". “tailing, " knownl ills “Louie the Lump," who shot
‘ . nIl k t all two men at Conny slsnd.
'3- l’i’°"'."f" W'fi‘r’ifi 'ai'fi‘m' lasi 'l‘hursdsy, was brought b re on
"' ”E" ”"13 “7“,! . ”1.531.": Shun“ w the llaItford Line steamer. lie had
mil! ‘ a
on. to 'Hu'l?liivfc°l1uy.ii:uonn cnm.r. bton anested In Connecticut yoster
best For
Tho bowels
PI! bio. Potent. Taste Good. DI flood
Iii-wt. .333“... or Gripe. luv. 25c. nil.- "Nt m
8,- iu hui 4Tb. 'nnnlno tablet utiiiupui (‘00
burn or your money but- it.
Iturliug“l Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y.
PROFESSOR LEE DEAD.
PORTLAND, Me, May 20.-—l‘rofes-
801' Leslie A. Lee, of Bowdoln COIIogII,
who is noted especially for his research
expeditions in labrudor and South
America, (110d today at the Maine
General Hospital, where ho was oper-
ated upon' yesterday for an intestinal
IIouble. Prof. Lee \I'ng born at Wood-
stock, Vt., in 1852.
day Ever since Kid Twist. an alleged
notorious gang leader and his coin-
punion, Samuel Peltch. weie shot by
l’oggl. 'l‘wist's followers have throat
cued vengeance on the slayer. l’oggi
was surrounded by detectives when
the siealucr leached her dock and was
hustled to a carriage and driven rapid-
ly to llrooklyn where he was locked
up He maintains that be mind In
self-defence when he shot Twist and
l’cltch.
O. D. H. 8. GRAND LODGE.
ANSONlA, May 21.—~~'i‘lie eleventh
annual III-slim of the nnecticlit
(fraud Lodge, 0. i) ll. 8., a IquiiluIy
Of the lerulan ()Ider of Sons of “III-
Inunn opened in this city yesterday
with nearly 100 delegates and violin”
IIIprcsIIuting iii lodges, in attendance.
William llobbeln of ()olllnsvilie, the
grand president presidfid at the mom
lug session, being given over to the
reading of reports and other routine
matters. At. 1 o'clock dinner was
served by the members of ilI'IIIIlIiidII
Lodge, of this city, and an hour later"
session were resumed
i
m— dwra~<.
GOALS
No. 2 Nut Coal, suitable for the spring season, lights
quickly, burns lrccly, lasts
HARRIS 81
68 Water StIect.
well, at $5.00 per ton.
GANS CO.
Telephone 450.
22 Washington Street,
MEATS
J. W. DODGE,
South Norwaik. w
Money- Saving Offerings at Golden’s!
GIRLS WASHABLE DRESSES~ “bite
Percale; worth 98c ............ .. ..
FINE WHITE LAWN CHILDREN' 5 DR
$2. It) .............................
Lawn, Gingham. (‘bainbiny and
.............. 490
ESSEO—Worlh $1.50. $1.08 and
....... 98a, 8149. 01.08
.BARGAINS lN WOMEN’S NEW UNDERWEAR.
WOMEN'S FINE CAMBRIC DRAWERS:I)ccp embroidery rudle and
tucks; worth 09c ..................
L. GOLDEN, 68 Washi
...................... .......490
ngton Sf.,So.Norwalk.
.. fins-)
Indian Motor Cycles
Everett’s Pat. Portable Dump Wagon,
Auburn Wagons,
Carriages of All Descriptions,
Harness Goods and
Harness Repairing,
., Horse Clipping and Shoeing.
; NORTH MAIN smear,
' A
RIGHT
SOUTH NORWALK.
THE HATCH & BAILEY 00..
SOUTH NORWALK,__ CONN.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything -
from a Piggery to a. Palace.
MILL. foot of Marshall Street.
LUMBER YARD. Water Street.
The use in homes of Hardwood Flo
rugs, is rapidly increasing.
The reasons are:
2nd, it is easy to clean and keep cle
Tot. 46-0.
rol. 40-2.
oriug, pure or partly covered with
v
1st, It adds greatly to the appearance of a room.
an. am, It is much cheaper in the
long run than the old method of common flooring covered with carpet.
We have a large and varied stock of Edge Grain Yellow Pine, Quartered
Oak and Maple Flooring on hand. IA hint to the wise is sufficient."
SPECIALTY.
LINCOLN ROOFING. A superior
Roofing.
any kind.
brand of ready made, up til-date
Warrautod for eight! years' wear without repairs or attention of
it ll also a good substitute for oilcloth as a floor covering.
L._._...__
HOT STUFF.
azelton Goal
The place to get it is at
The B Hershfield & Son Co’s,
TEL. 194.
. lg n‘ “M-
:4. _, In wares sr.
'uim-I manufacturers regarding prices
AV
SETTLiND CLEVELAND STRIKE.
to .‘I
Mon Agree to Leave Seniority Nights
In Hand. of Arbitrators.
CLEVELAND 0., May 2l.-Appsr
ently the lust obstacle in the way of II
1 settlement of the street car strike was
removed early today when the em-
ipioye In of the old Forest City Com-
puny be original three. cont furo line.
agreed to leave their seniollty rights
in the bands of arbitrators. This has
been the chief bone of contention.
Winn many lawless acts Were por- ~
pIItrntI-Id during thII night no person
i was seriously halt. a half dozen cars
I were damaged by the. explosion of dy-
inamite and one or two persons were
1 slightly out by broken window panes
CHICAGO MAN GARROTTED.
CHICAGO, May {fir-Robert. C, 1’.
Holmes, purchasing agent for the
Commonwealth Edison Electric Com-
pany, was found dead with the marks '.
of tlnrrotcrs on his neck and his face ‘
two» black from strangulation, in an
alley in thiI down town district. early
today. Not a single coin or article of
jewelry was left on the. garroled man's
person. ills pockets were. turned in-
side out, and beside the terrible dis-
coloratious on the neck, there was II
gaping wound in the skull. ,lils skull
was fractured.
«FIXING STEEL PRICES.
NEW YOIIK, May 2l.—-'l‘he lending
Slut-l manufacturers of the. country
Were. scheduled to meet today in the
offices of the United States Steel (‘or-
porutlou to discuss again the question
or prices of steel products. This was
the fourth meeting called this year.
it was expected that. the policy of thI
Would be determined for some time.
Stops Felon
W8 "AIR
3“; I
Nair
«A
Our
PreScriptlon Dept
In modem to every sense ’of the ond.
Compounding is done in accordance
with the latest methods, and accuracy
is insured by our double checking aye
fem. Purity of drugs and skill in
handling make you safe when your
prescriptions are put up here.
THE BRlDGE PHARMACY,
200 WASHINGTON STREET.
TIL. CALL. “1—2.
All Orders Deliver-Ii Fro. of Charge.
...I...4J-. E I 1 ”A..-
u—l—h:
Dane C liluseli, of BtaIIiford,, was ‘s.
\isltor In Iowa Tuesday.
Milk Dealer Frederick Fillow has
blossomed out with II new dIIilVery wu
goo.
Mrs. Clifford Crew, of Van Znndt
street, to visiting in New Cannon for
a few days.
Mrs. Jennie Bennett, of Brooklyn, is
a guest of her son, Edward E. blend.
of lidlie avenue.
John E. O'Hulllvau slated yesterday
that he. expects to get his new snub
mcr resort in operation by the middle
of .iiily.
Both Mrs. William H. Tobey and
daughter have been going through ll
siege otdllucss lil their home in Fort
street
FRANK c. .
Van Scoy I
PLUMBING,
STEAM, .
HOT WATER
AND ,
GAS FITTING. I
Tin, Sheet Iron, . Copper
and ‘lnc. 1
50 South Main Street,
So. Norwslk, Conn.
‘CityNational Bank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
rsnusncrvn oeusnni‘ Silicone
Business.
CAPITAL.
$100,000.00.
m
suaeLus mo rooms,
173,500.00.
EDWIN H. MATHEWOON, Pun.
JOHN H. KNAPP. lot ViooIPros.
FREDERICK H. ROWAN, and Vice-
Pros.
WILFRED BODWELL, Cashier.
DIRECTORS,
E. H. Mathewson Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wall-so Mervin
Christian Swortz John H. Light
Fred H. Rowan.
, {THE NEW
0 . . I ‘ o .
Hotel Victoria. a
I' ONE MINUTE FROE‘DIPOT.
‘ EUROPEAN P
Our rooms a special future. he
and Electric Light. througholt Iv-
ory room hosted.
RATES REASONABLE.
Finely stocked Cafe in oonnootlm
A full line of imported Ales, includ-
ing the famous Boss‘s. Burton'- and
lines a 0030 Stout, always on dnutht.
Anheuser~Busch Beer on Draught
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone 992.
Liquid
eneer
MAKES THINGS '
OLD NEW
25 and 500 Bottles.
,‘ .
EEGosum,
. Decorator.
Howard Taylor has been acting as
jilnllol‘.t the Marlin school, on no-
Intuit of the illness of Janitor J. it.
Matthews.
Otto lichultze
with Oscar lI'i. Rudolph, at the iatter's
rug niauufuriury on the Benedict
Farms bridge.
Miss Emma Anderson, of lemon
street has gone to New York where
she will visit for the reminder of the
neck and over Sunday
Mrs. Annie M. (:00an has been
seriously III at III-r home in Washing
ton street. and tboullh she is improv-
lng. she is still quit-I sick.
Some of the IwIsldcnls of
Ford:
, street state that. they were. aroma-d at
about. to o'clock last night. by
the
screams of a drunken woman.
Miss his in iloyt. of Second street.
has been called to New York state on
account of the death of her father.
The funeral is to tw held today.
The only newer pork construction
in last Norwnik is Fourth street and
that has been iléld up a little by the
delay in the arrival of soniof‘i‘ ,-cun
auctions.
Charles M. Williams is enjoying a
day's vacation from his duties off the
after end of the East menus car, and
Earl Garfield Is attending to his du-
ties for him
During Ibo past ten days Mrs. John
W Mains. of Osborn menus, has
greatly improved. it II all been a great
task for her to take a urishment, but
now she has an excellent upptitc.
(image F. Fonts in planning to It“!
his rebuilt launch Eva L. which but
been on the east side shore below
Smith street Nor-walk. for the recon-
sirucflug work, overboard next wool:
lI loyd Angevlno is preparing to
beach the launch he recently purcbiur
«Id from Otto Rhoda. in Seavlew sve-
nuc, at the rear of the Crescent Laun-
dry. and give her a thorough overhaul-
lug
llnrd Iiught was the baseball game
In East Norwnlk yeslmduy beivmon
tho Fairdaie Juniors and the Gravel
Pit Stars. The Fairdale boys were
victorious by the voryyose score of
ii to B.
The stark paid an early morning vie
it today in East Norwsik, and left a
bright; little Ion for the Rev. and Mrs.
Lester F. Reynolds at their home, 54
Fort street. The mother and child are
doing well.
Miss Velma Barrett, the young tic-
tress who has been spending the
spring to East Norwnik returned to
New York today. it is understood
that, Miss Berroli williolu Lillian tilla-
sell‘s Company.
William Lyle, of East Norwalk, is at
Bridgeport in his sloop, Eva 13., to
see If any of the sludge which has our
ured the oysters has worked off. An
improvement is expected after a few
days of good weather.
Owing to the near approach of sum-
mer, the Loyd Patriotic Association.
of the Washington street bridge, has
suspended its sessions until full. This
course was decided upon owing to the
warmth of the debates.
or was a sociable somewhere in
East Norwalk, last night, at least
some Smith Norwalk young men who
took the lust car home were provided
of the celebrants, who, however, did
not tell them where the party had
been
Plans are being measured for the re-
building of the Advent Christian
church in Van Zandi street though
bids for the work have not been asked
for The Rev. L. F. Reynolds, pastor
of the church is expected home early
tomorrow morning from Brocktou.
Mass
R. Joseiovsky and Company has a
device in operation at their store.
which effectually doesvawny with the
.. .. ms.
thufliifienafikfipph a
mzhifiungylr firework“ no f'mllnmdedfit: It!
nstnnl had :32" an“ land“ for :Eiidmn.
Tel. 452.
I
East Norwslk. "ho-III-
"mounted 'fiod'fih’i’i'tu
‘ nteur exhi Ition
-‘. were “in wrong" after a few hours'
'; investigation.
-' boss.
has secured a posltlou
with an abundance of cake by some .
”~ ' as who to mu
m m. The day so vl'orits to nor-
toil.
7
A delegation of the Pollywog Club
took a trip over ‘13: South No rwalll.
last, evening and tended the tastier-
mouse stMusicHa‘i i. includl gt 0 am-
it is pro able that
there wont have been a. large turnout
of the club, had the evening not been
stormy.
Christopher Van Converlng was the
victim of a sur prise party. last evening,I
at hill home corner of Gregory Boule-
vard and “r1! street. A good sized
company of h s young friends assist-
ed in making the evening a pleasant
0n.e Vutlous games were played and
supper was served.
Horace A Saunders, of East Nor-
walk, and Richard Rnckett, of Bewar-
ton. lockup trip down to Greenwich
this week, in the hope of finding some
oysters that had not been buried by
the IiIIout storms but they were un-
successful, They did not remain lonll.
Mr. Saunders was satisfied that they
4
The weather has been anything but
good this spring for the oyster bust-
The oystermen say that they
get hardly a day's work a week, and to
top off, the storms cover the oysters
so deeply with sludge, that the dredg-
ea do not take hold. In order to do
the best they can under the circum-
stances, the oystcrmen chase from
place to plot; to find II spot which has
not. been covered by the storms.
Thomas Village, the musical instru-
ment specialist, in repairing a violin,
which is of the vintage of 1750, and
In believed to have belonged to the
King of Prussia. I‘Iuring Its long cu-
reer, it has been repaired a great
loony times, as it plainly shows, but is
of magnificent tone. It is owned by a
New York lady, who brought. it up to
Mr. VillainI yesterday. She has been
offered ”00 for it by II‘rIIderlcks, the
violin authority. it is sluiul.
-—To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion. sleep soundly and on-
on lilo. use Burdock Blood Bitters,
the great system ionic and builder.
The members of the Ladies’ Aid 8e
cieiy will attend in a body the lie-
ilarlco Social Club May dance Monday
night. May 20th.
Charles Klein's next play will
phalaced by “now ii. Harris. it is
entitled The Mischief Makers, and
will first be soon In Boston about Oc-
tober 30th.
The musical given In the Sound
Beach C rcgntlonnl Church. that Fri-
day era It. by the following well
known artists, was amronounced slic-
cess: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ambler.
David Albrecht, Messrs. Harry and
itussull Griswold. Mrs. Hester leach,
all of llownyton. and Mrs. A, B. Slan-
tou, of Sound Beach.
be
STOP THAT COUCH
or it may result in pneumonia. firs-
:Illun “aim is breaking up colds when-
ever tried. almost without exception.
10c. 25c, 000 and 81.00 bottles. The
Clifford. Baxter's and Plainted's. "
._,__..._..__.....
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
There is an uncallcdfor letter at the
Dorian post-om‘e addressed to Miss
Shellie“. -
Joseph Hindlcy and Frederick Painl-
or. of Dorian. were visitors in New
York, Tuesday, on business.
The fate of a. chicken was soon- seal-
ed in Main street. Barton. Tuesday
when an automobile came along and
flattened it out like a pancake.
Among the Barton visiibrs at the
ball of the Trolleymcn’s Union, at Mo-
six Hall, Monday night. were Joseph
Btrehlo. Steve Weed and John P.
Drummer,
Grand Juror Frank MeGinnis and
Constable‘ ilanford Smith went to
Stamford, Monday. for the purpose of
getting Antonio Coniglio, but it was
decided to wait a day.
The management of the Darlen base»
ball club is cudeevoring to secure a
strong team for Saturday afternoon,
bur. has not yet made the announce
meat. of the name of the visiting aggre-‘
nation.
The hearing of the case of John
Burke, charged vI'Ith abusive language
on Grand Juror Nathm Dnnchy will be
held, this evening, at the town court
room at the rear of the town office No
bond was required for Burke' 9 appear-
once.
Antonio Conigiio, the Italian charted.
with murder In the first degree. who
was bound over to the Criminal Super-
ior Court. Tuesday night by Justice
of the Peace Willmott, was brought
up to Durien Tuesday afternoon, by
Constable Hanford Smith. 1‘!
CASTOR IA
For Inibnts and children.
ill Kill for tho Alva: Blunt
m KW
8mm of
’9” motions.
Sslvndore Pnlmor passed Monday in
New York city.
Extensive improvements and chang-
es are being made at the Hawthorne
Inn.
William Deutcher is tearing down
the old satchel factory, and is remov-
ing the lumber.
MisgAnnie Williams, of Greenwich,
is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Mackenzie.
Mr. and Mrs ii. 0 Canfieid of
Bridgeport, were guests at the Him-
Anlllm M Ithorns inn on Saturday.
53"“ “ ‘5 um ‘ «rue Music Study Circle will. meet at
'0'” n 3' nice not.“ the residence of Miss hung, on Main
street, next Wednesday.
Conductor Eddy, who had a. desper-
ate struggle with a drunken man on
this our in Bridgeport, last Saturn!!!
Ml...{"luight, carries a had cut on his band-
I Steamer majestic,
hen the conductor attempted; put
him off, drew n his knife and mild!
vicious hinges at him.
The annual field day of the K 0 K-
A. will come next Suturd and the
members will be entertains at Hock-
snum, the residence of Sylvanus Fos-
Ier.
Extcnslxe repairs are in progress It
the Harris place In Greens Forms.
The roots are being re-shingled, and
the place is being put In iii'llt Ola"
condition.
llosv r Digiovnnni has purchased the
DTOWI'ty adjoining that of his father
on compo street. This will effectual-
ly settle the controversy War the line
between the two lots.
The men of the Methodist church
were entertained Tuesday evening at
the Home of Homer 8. Boers. Rev.
Saul O. Curtice. of South Norwnlk,
delivered an address. Refreshments
were served, and the evening was en-
juyod by all present.
Among those who attended the
dance by the trolleynlen given in Mus-
is liall at South Norwalk, Monday
evening, were it number of men from
the local line. Several of the boyli‘ re-
ceived proposals of marriage from the
pretty Norwalk girls. it Is said- that
Stephen Brady accepted the hands of
four young ladies during the evening.
and will avoid the town in the future
to escape complications. Fro 1: Brady
Irving Mills, George Ellwo , M. Mc-
Cormick, Edward Mollwaine and John
O'Brien were among the number.
on NEW CANAAN. :9,
Parents are requested to accom
puny their small children when they'
are visiting the cemetery. For some
time past children have damaged
flower beds and shrubbery. Warden
E. ii. 'laIwrcanI who is superintend
out of thrI Cemetery Association. but
he likes to see children take an In-
tcreat in the beautifying o the com
etery, he would like to bar them tr
the custody of older persons whilI
there.
Concrete walks have been laid
around the house of C. H. Fairly ll.
Stamford Memo». The. groundi
have been graded, and Mason Joli!
Mshon has completed a stone wall in
float of the,house. with four pyru
[aids or lite. entrance and drives. 00o
tractor Howard Northrop has com
plelcd moving the horns from their
former tImndntion opposite the hause
and they are now In the rear of “it
new house on the opimilc side of thr
street. The site Inf the old barn wil
be graded and will afford a this view
A reward of $800 by the Village lm
provcmcnt Society and n rcwuid 0
8200 by the Selectmen have bum 0‘
fared for information that will lend to
the airesi and conviction of the per-
rim or persons concerned in the sev-
eral burglaries that hue recently 00
curred. Detectives have bee in town
for several weeks past. but is said
that, although suspicion points to II
fairly susceptible source, evidence Is
lacking. in all about $3,000 worth of
silverware and horses mined at 83,000
more have been stolen from the places
of New York people who have flue
summer residences here. There is al-
accomplished by loci piIrsons. as in
marked familiarity own during the
thieving has been malt apparent. En-
trances. locations, roundabout detours
and knowledge of the right time to
turn the tricks, all leadt to the belief
that out-of-iown crooks could not fu-
miilnrize fllemselves and repeat the
deals In such a systematic and thor
ough manner .
REPUBLICAN PARTY 13 SUED.
Damages Asked on Account of Failing
of Stand at Waterbury Campaign.
NEW HAVEN, May 21.-—~Hsrry
Dean, of Waterbury, died a saith the
superior court. yesterday, for $25 000
damages against the Republican party
of the Brass City for injuries alleged
to have occurred in a rally last
fall. The soil will be tried here, and
before u jurv ,
‘lf we set a judgment. against the
party. " said Attorncv Walter J. Walsh
who with Attorney vld E. Fitzger-
ald, represents Dean, ‘wo will put: an
attachment. against every Republican
in Waterbuiy if necessary. "
Dean attended a menster mass
matting- at the North End Athletic;
Club hail iii knot Far 3 stree
month preced ng the c v ch in'g'.
when Willi E. Thoms was chosen
mayor of the cigv The mass meeting
was held under the auspices of the
Republicans, and the hall was crowds
ed to the doors. The floor collapsed,
and Dean with others was thrown to
the cellar. The overturned lamps set
the place sore. and Dean was badly
burned about the body. He has not
yet. recovered.
«Ulysses Grant Church, chairman of
the Republican town committee; Jos-
eph H. Reid, secretory; Walter w
Holmes, a wealthy manufacturer, its
treasurer, and Andrew Keneraly, the
owner of the building in which the
collapse of the floor took place, are
also pained in the complaint.
RECENT ARRIVAL 0F VESSELSI
SOUTH WELLFLEET, May 20.—
southampton for
New York, was 293 miles east of San-
dy Hook at 10m. In. Probably dock
i :30 a. m. Thursday.
SABLE ISLAND, N. S, May-20—
Stcnmr Dcutschland, Hamburg or
New York, was 760 miles east of San-
dy Hook at 12:40 a m. Dock noon on
Thursday.
NEW YORK. May 81 .:--Arrived Sir.
Carmania. Liverpool and QueenstOwn.
Str. Kooalgln Luis. Genoa. and Naples.
Str. Majestic, Southampton. etc.
SOUTH
21.-—Str. Republic, . Genoa for New
York, in wireless communication when
passing Nantucket Lightship st '0 s.
In. Will dock Thursday nigh
F ay 11101111118
BBLE ISLAND, May 2!. —8tr. IA
east of Sandy Hook at 'l s. m. Dock
{13°33 narrower.
vs II 0w .
mt‘of Sandy Hook and: 4 a. at.
noon Saturday. ‘ _
k
“A
I the II ‘Ja‘am-o MImtr ‘E”,‘
issued notice to the effect that whili ‘
moui positive proof lbat the bark it’i
WELLFLEET Mass. May ‘
or early.
Ssvole. Horse for New York. no miles ~
Arblilo, ‘
No room T "
of Hartforfl' on . , '
HARTFORD Mdy It»: '
in; of the local Trolley
here. last hi hi, it oomfiiii
had been delegated to can 090
at Manager J. it Pundsrford,
ence to the discharge of M
.1 Potter of the un‘Ion made I
At the close of the meeting.
ment was given but to the 0390i ,
a satisfactory settlement had him
reached, and that there would be’II
further trouble. ' '
HICKORY about! small”
WATCHID.
Automobile and carriage manufadi
turers. nion wit “511,? also of i
lied vehiclein duo so are giving' on
serious consideartion iii The question
of the future supply of hickory timber
This wood, which is one or tile mm
Important of all woods,,nlpco no
factory substitute for it has
found, plays a more important
among the commercial timbers than
many people realize.
and our
For automobllos
wheels, where strength, muflIWI
resllllency are essential qualities
other wood has been found in ‘
Iountry that will take the plug»
hickory. Manufacturers-say ”that ho
steel or wire soaks has yet been found
Ithat. will withstand the wear rind lair .
of the hickory spoke and for mu *-
son the welfare or the vehicle infiltr- ‘
‘try seems dependant upon the console
VIIth of the hickory supply. , . ,
Three of the lsrggut annotation: of '
hickory users in the couptry, “:0?
ilonal Wagon Manuflottyrdn' ‘ -
lion of America, the Carriage Builders
National Association and the Natlo H
.tilckor'y Association, on. count
Ibrles' of cooperative t'oot's WW”
United states Forest Sérvieo AW! ’»
pane considers the results Mill. iltio'"
normal. The tests covered incl
Itudy of the properties of
woods used in vehicles and in) ' ,.
nents, supplemented by medbub all
sets to ascertain the relative strohgth
If different woods and diffdrent (filth! :
If construction and to routine ‘
racy of the prewar-yuan of”,
in a report of the telil-I mods byfi. ‘
l. Holroyd. forest assistant. end H. 1!.
letts. engineer irrlhnber tests, or tilb '
I‘oreot Service. the fact is brought .
that, there i's an error of one 50
cent. in the grading of vehicle t.
due largely to the around; bf
manufactureis against the use of
hickory. it Is shown that ill. oi“?
stack weight for weight the ”I14 ”
May is as strong as 'tlio Whit
bringing this fact to the at .
the manufacturers. it is hoped
much of tile hickory MIMI W
erly loft as waste In the wood; or
utilized 'by the trade'snd thus are
the rapidly disappearing supply of ill
kory.
Such DJ'Iciial Multo‘ fl III-‘0 given .
in the report, which a litter to
Pei est Service at Washington wllf ..
Clue free for any one Who wishes ,
show conclusively the was 8f. Infill
studies in solving problems connects
with the grading of stocksihe tit! it
tlon of new old wooden} ,
ing of our future I‘mpplyol ' be? ‘
supply of good hickory it. it till fill
States is known it, be vbty lilo
cut lust lear for lumbar will Mill‘s
less than 150 000000 feet, I 3
estimated as even greater
used for automobile and ‘
wheels axle rails; nails. skids, ,
tingle trees and neck pollen. and it it ‘
figured that at the present rate of '“
cutting the supply will taut dboil‘t '9
years
Reports aro‘rnaao from tithe to titlib;
of the discover: pliable subs t,‘ '
for fiickoi‘yip wanm
twu woods which come nearest
ing the quality of the hickory ”did:
be One of the eucalyptus
i‘l‘
lNBTANTLY KILLED "0
PORT. .'
BRIDGEPORT May 21
in: to board a freight t
end yards here yesterd
of Boston, Mass. i011 bw u ,.
and was instantly killed. ‘ t 1
was badly mutilateih- new ,
computed by «so coll
renco Miller, of WWW!“
Melanoma!
cosded in boo’rdiu til“ . _
tor see Rosie's t Nile? W
Rosie was well duels“,
business end: «a W'Hm
his clothes It Is thought he
“surrounds“.
ELF 803331“, y 21:
M. Horroiwthioty-t ”um
“(lithium
Norwalk Chronicler