on business.
‘ was able to resume his duties as forc-
‘ trees, this morning, after a short ill—
; Saturday Chocolates,
. 250 "
‘r . Stillson-Poweil Corporation.
~ Prescription Drugglsts
Open Sunday-
t
' SATURDAY. JAN. 30. root; ‘
Mn...“ ,. m... ,
HE sou.
l
TELE 0""09
PIANO
GIVEN
- .‘AWAY
Get. a Piano Certificate with .
every purchasie. It will cost
you nothing. '
F. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Padlry
51 Wash
ington Stree
o v
WEATHER FORECAST.
'For Norwnik and vicinity; Clearing.
this afternoon. Fair and mtrcli colder
tonight and Sunday. The storm that
was central near Chicago yesterday
morning has moved repm’diy eastward.
and is now central near Nantucket It
has produced high winds and (little
heavy snow from the Lake region east»
ward to the coast. It is followed by
an extensive cold wave. Zero temper-
atures extend as far south as St. Lou-
iS.' Storm warnings are continued
along the coast. Conditions favor tor
this vicinity clearing late this utter’
"00". followed by fair and much colder
tonight and Sunday.
wGreen Soft Hats. O'Brlerr's. L
Miss Sarah I-loyt ris qtrite ill at lici'
home in Center avenue, Norwalk.
-—-Boys' school Shoes, sizes 9 to
at $1.19. Connenlly & Bracken,
Thomas E. lregory, of Craubury. is
still confined to his home with ill-
ness. _
Miss Grace Hannah. of Winnipauk,
is recovering from a several days” ill-
iiess.
Attorney John .I. Walsh, of Wall
street. is (hit til.‘ town today ou‘busir
tress.
mir‘resh Pork, small lotus, 13c lb.
Public Market,
Edward Meeker, of Westport are
nuc, spent Mesterdny in New York cm
H
-4
Launch Works
(‘lrestuut and Snuuuer streets, was
avenue, Norwalk, will resign her post»
Nothing of special
they willroside intlie t‘uturc.
88c.
the structure is progressing rapidly.
on the estate of the late 'l‘hcodore. ii.
Lowridcs. of South
was to bare been made in the Non
We Write Burglar
Insurance
LET US WRITE YOURS.
TAYLOR 8. GOLDEN,
TEL. 165-2.
74 Washington street, South Norwalk.
HOT. SODA
AT ,
BAXTER’S
ANDERSON’S
lloat Frames set up and ready to
plank. ‘
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
OysterShell Point,Norwalk
-__..._....___... -WW- MM...
iiii lariu oi“ Pork, ltlc Ifi. i‘Iaycs‘ Mkl.
l‘larcircc. Kliiillil. of Willis Ii. Sel-
lcek's store. spent yesterday in Ridge»
tleld on business.
The second car over from \\'eslport
to Norwulk arrived at the latter ter-
minal at it (ljt'ltlt'tk, the line having
been tied up most of the morning.
@Men’s box ‘caii’ blucher $2 Shoes,
at $.55. (lonueally & Bracken.
the box .\‘o. M, of the Ntirwalk sysv
tern, which is located at the corner of
tested this noon. and in
working order.
,Miss Elizabeth (Tirittlui. nl' (“enter
was good
[tour as steriographei“ at the oliice ol'
the l-lubliell. Hilllillld liandall Lumber
(Yorupnny. this evening.
its quarters in Wall street. Norwulk.
iriiporlance
done at this time. however.
Air. and Mrs. Peter Kearney,
Platlsvillc avenue, Norwalk, will hare—
tlicll‘ household effects removed, to
lirooltlyri. Monday“ morning, when-
\t‘ ii ti
«Little. glrls‘ Shoes. sizes ii to il. :11.
Conricully & tucked
George Robins, of France street.
Norwalk. has it force. of plastercrs at
work ptrttiup, the. walls in the West»
port town hall building. Work on
The appointment of administrators
Norwnllt. which
Edward Gnidcr. of Norwalk, has tak-
en a position in Jack's lunch cart in
‘mPlace your valuables in a safe de-
posit box‘ at the City National Bank
for $3 per year. I
William Gray, of Norwalk. was itr
New York city last evening and attend- morning before Judge Edward M. l.uck~
, wood. in Norwalk. and
r‘llschurged.
ed a theatre.
ullornc-made or llrik Sausage, 12c
lb. lluycs’ Mkt. ,
,i. Emory Stevens, of the firm at
Rogers and Stevens, is on a business
trip to Boston.
liarry O‘Brien. second lieutenant of
l’utuarn 1105c Company, has recovered
from a. recent. illness.
~liadies' gun metal button and lace
$2.50 Slices, $1.89. Conneally 6':
liracken.
James Variaii. of (‘ranbury, is get-
ting th cellar for his new dwelling
house nearly completed. ‘
[Horace Kcyworth has received his
high speed launch in frame from the
.»\nrcrica.u Gas Motor Co. ,
~C. & K, Derliles. O'Bricn's.
Mrs. E’lbert S, Adams. of Westport
avenue, spent yesterday as the guest
of friends in Bridgeport.
——-li‘resh ,ilams, 12bit! lb.‘ I-iayes‘ Mitt.
The. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Macturland,
pastor of the South Norwalk Congre-
gational church, is laid up with an
attaCk of th grip.
whiting lioys’ Shoes, 9 to,131/1, at
95c, Conucally it: Bracken.
James \t‘alcure, of France street,
man of Millerilrotlicrs' trucking busi-
ness at his home.
—~Witrter Caps. Winter laps.
O'Brien’s.
be at the Armory on Monday evening
to'meet Team F. The Lincolus are it
fast bunch. with J. Taoger, ’l‘. 'l‘uegnr,
iioaly. Jensen, of the Knickerbockcrs,
and Huyler. Kearin also plays with
this live when the Xavier's are not
scheduled. The Oreos A, C... of Asbrrry
Park, Elizabethport and the Atlantic
A, A,, of Rockaway, are a few of the
many good teams beaten by the bin
coins this winter. Several out of town
learns will be secured to meet the
Moritauks at; the Armory on successive
,ilonday nights hereafter. the Hustlers.
of Bridgeport, being matched to play
here on Mondaw- After the games
dancing will follow until 12 o‘clock.
THE WOMAN'S HOME.
The L. & M. Paintdecorates more
than two million American ironies. its
beautiful finish and lasting freshness
distinguishes a residence painted with
it from all others. It's Metal Zinc 0x-
Illl‘ combined with White Lend makes
it. near and cover like gold. Every
-i gallons of the L. & M. Paint when
mixed with 3 gallons of Linseed Oil at
lift cents perrgallml makes 7 8,8“0113
“telly for use. Actual cost about $1.30
tier gallon. .
field by Charles E. Dow, South Nor-
Wai‘k, Conn; Hubbell & Staples Hard-
wore (in, Norwalk. Conn; W, S.
Gum is 25ml, Westport. Conn; North.
1‘01). Brno. Smitnpfifl, Conn.
. , q,
‘ South, Norwalk
;
walk
postponed until one week from today,
Wall street. at .ll it. In.
walk, who was arrested January 1st
'or intoxication. anti which was coir
tinned iii the courts, cnnw up this
it, at. $i.lil.
two heirs Ill the probate case of the
estate of the late. Francis ill. Fox. at
of the town. and as soon as the storm
Republic. Men are. ready enough to he
overlook rescue and heroism.
dress
traces and on the astonishing selfcon;
scenes of danger will emphasize runny,
O'Brien's.
avenue, Nor-walk, anticipated starting
’I‘he Lincolns. of New York city, will yesterday
‘ Valentine Post, Cards
i’robnl.» (‘ourt yesterday, was
’Ilie case of William Murphy. of Ntil'w
Murphy was
-Missestschool Shoes, sizes iii»; in
(‘nriucally a}, Bracken.
Two appeals have been taken by
Bell island. The case will be heard
in the higher court in March. the heat-
ing held in Sorwnlk having been only
preliminary. ,
Street (‘onrirulssiouer .Iohu Malone.
of Norwullc handled his first heavy
snow storm in a very creditable Inan~
nor, this morning. A force of their
were put at work early, clearing off
the cross walks in the. business part
let up three two horse plows were pill
at work cleaning off all the walks. and
the people were able to get abOnl with
out rriucli inconvenience. .
Tomorrow evening at. the First
Church, in Norwalk. Mr. Egbert will
preach on The Loss of the Steiiirislilp
horrified at disaster and too ready to
The ad-
rcmarka ble
nppli»
on the recent.
triumph of recently- invented
tral of men and woman amid startling
helpful lessons.
——Urnbrellas and Mourning Bands.
Mr. and Mrs. A, Jphicekcr, ol.’ Mott
morning for Florida to
spend the remainder of the winter,
but Mrs. Meeker was taken suddenly
ill 'with nervous!rouble, and her phy-
sician ordered that and remain ht
home. She is resting units conifer!-
ably this morning, and tropes to re
cover suillcientiy to so in ten days.
when the steamer will make. the next
trip. ~ ._ . ‘
~Roasting Pork, 10c lb. Hayes’ Mitt.
John H. Hoyt. the popular telegraph
operator .in Wall street. Norwalk. is
receiving considerable good natured
jostling tillli ninriiiiigl’lmir his friends.
over the, fact that last evening he Wctlt
into his olilce. which is in the rear of
liilworth's jewelry store, and came out
and thought he had left his keys iri-
sidc of the. store. The fact developed.
this morning. however. that he had left
his keys in the lock of the door outside
all night. Mailman Henry Perry dis-
covered the keys while delivering the
mail,
—-l-louie dressed Chickens, 200 lb.
Public. Market.
Bill llilNllNES
25% DISCOUNT ..
5 FOR 5c
COthtidll’S *
10 North Main at. math Norwalk
Aulnt for A. G. abolition"!
("ockenoc 'l‘rlbe, No. till. 0: R. l\l.. _ _,
held a regular meeting last evening at
y I
h M
a
Sizes 32 to 86
‘1 .
OUT FlTTES
c
OVERCOATS * ‘
3.35
‘ Formerly sold at $10h‘a’nd $12
14 South Main Street I , Telephone Call 632-2
M
”('I‘I‘F.
liencb
bullrllni:
and
\\'ar.
\t'it'c. hit
or r-tiiie.
Itowurton avenu
Lillian t'.
REAL. FT‘I‘T'F TRANSFERS. ,
Harbor View Iii'llll\ (‘o to Lulllb >11
hit
.ilujk Aliieir to John Roman and
buildings.
lteuianiin .A. (lriiliri and wife to l.il-
lion 1’. Hamilton. land and buildings.
1.
Hamilton to William-
llct‘ir‘ and wife. 2.." acres and bulb“
Ntil‘iHllh and llarleu.
llilS’FIlN. .lan.
llllllilil' \‘lr‘it'
Lexington lllt'
Ill
SLIGHT STORM IN BOSTON.
lrMSIi tar as Bos-
lull and ll.‘ vniilliv, were concerned,
the much heralded
his: inns-l of its: force before reaching
hltisstn'lrnsvtls must
western blizzard
and passed
out to soil, the storm center this morn-
pnrls. twine.
\\‘nl‘. anillil'lwi island
War.
The M'll‘l‘llllt'll are
the monthly liilla .‘Il their oilicc today.
lug. according to weather bureau In
Ill lllt'
neighborhood of
bust“
pa yiup off
l’roteiii .
l-‘al
('ai‘boliyti rule
lv‘ilier
Analysis by Agricultural Station.
Bonnie Horse Feed.
Guaranteed Analysis.
000OONNO”OO”OO“OOMOOOOOONO”““O
THE CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION
sins; of one Wes-tern P‘l‘t‘tl, "contains when! prorlrlerit, cracked corn and
t body out prrn‘lurl." ,llf another, "ulicnl and with lil'tlllili‘lfi, weed seeds
llmtail. blntirweli. cobble, etc.. and :Iil:illir"1 ‘
lhiuuie Horse lr‘ecd, home around. contains t‘trr‘u. Ho's (no Hulls),
ittrrley, Wheat Feed, Ilmnlny, Linseed Meal and :i lilili‘li of Still.
We want vou to give.llouiiie ii‘ticrie‘ an opportunity in prove itself to
llr’ what we t‘lllllll it to It“.
flu—
. “u‘m
WOO“
Buy Oats Thais Clean
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
GEORGE M. Homes.
stepson H. sOLMao,
.FREDHRICK A. ELLS,
FLOYD T. RUSCOE,
1‘ .u‘ .,‘ n1... ..‘, x, ‘ »,
' INCORPORATED 1849.
DIRECTORS.
LESTER HYATT.
vings Society,
44 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
Deposits, Dec. 1, 1908, - $3,614,000.62,
«I.
WILLIAM A. CURTII,
MOSES ' .“GLOVER,
LEWIS o, GREEN. .
HENRY F. cOLeaunN,
NORWALK.
C
Baseball and Sporting Goodl .
49 WALL STREET.
KOCItaw'ay
Whiting. 6c in; r‘t'ostllslr, 10:: lb;
best. Soil»; Pike. Weak. Salmon.
Cod, Spanish Mackerel, Haddock,
lops, Oysters. bring and Round Clams.
illltilllli.
an.“ .—
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES
illiam ”P. Beers’
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
L
30c QUART
Whole Cod,
M... “M__
WHEN YOU WANT IT MOST.
.- ....
wow—~- ‘ 2..“
Orig C
llPEN Sillllllllll NlllHlS [iii
For the ’ Accommodation of Busy People.
a- WILL PAYrVOU To oo Businesswrra A BANK
iii 3
SOUTH NORWALK.
lain
Newfoundland Herring. the
Halibut, idols, Smelt. Steak»
LOIIMN‘S, Escal—
Jill-l";
utbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
till
THAT rs OPEN
lRllSl in.
onion. . '
' receded in all directions, and stocks
‘tO‘Streets, and Sidewalks:
H. NOvanLKi EVENING “SEN.
. APOLLO
Chocolates
_ If u are fond of sweets. you’ll be
stil ‘ , '6 fund of thorn utter you have
tas " Apollo Chocolates. We have a
splitudld assortment of these satisfy-
ing Chocolates iii boxes, at 30c, 40c,
60c, 80c and $1.50.
Also an assortment of too packages,
such as Chocolate Cream Peppermints
and Winter-greens. Sugar Peppermints,
Almonds, Coffee Pecans, Maple Wal-
nuts and Marshmallows. »
.Nnugaiines and Assorted Sticks, 15::
each.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY *
QUlTTNER &. CANTY, Props.
Telephone Call, 152.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
lilllil rlN Will .Sllliil.
WALL STREET, .lille n. ills-r
While opening prices showed tt mini:
ling of small gains and losaes, lb.»
downward tct‘idency was; most. percept—
iblo. New York Central, Chesapeake
& Ohio, itrooklyu Transit and l’aciiic
Mall declined largo fractions. The
trading showed a moderate degree of
activity.
WALL S'l'lllild’l'. li a. litml‘riccs
came upon the market. in considerable
volume. The Clipper industrlals wrre
especially affected. A precipiuite tail
of over three. points iir Tennessee Cap.
per contributed largely to the weak-
ness of the list. Losses reaching a
point. were general. Chicago and ‘Al-
tori fell 4%, Anaconda :l, and Amalga-
mated Copper. U. S. Realty and itali-
way Steel Spring: 1b}. Canadian i’zt-
cilic advanced a point.
WALL STREET. Clositilz.leie lliiil"
kct clust-d somewhat irregular and
about the lowest. Prices receded again
to a still lower level. The depression
was interspersed with drill and- titful
rallies, The demand front uncovered
shorts was sulliciont to rally the may.
her. a fraction. 'l‘here was some from
declines iii the final dealings. '
‘Founo DEAD iN pep.
Herbert Boroughs, of Prévldcncc,
Dion‘in Pittsburg Hotel, .
ii'l’l‘TSBllllti, .la‘n. 30.—-—llerbert
Buronizlis, 43 years; old. of Providence,
it. l,, treasurer Of the Builticrs’ iron
Foundry of that city, was iormd dealt
in bed at the Fort i’itt Hotel here. 1*
day. The police are investigating.
Deputy Coroner iuidley wont to the
hotel when the urunauor reported Mr.
lirrrtiughs‘ death to the police. it was
learned that heartdisease was reason.
Bible. Lillie could be ascertained re-
garding Mr. Iluronizhs' sudden demise,
evcept that I’itisburg friends had im-
mediately notified a’ local undertaker.
who at once took charge of the body.
PROVIDENCE, n..r.. Jan. ao.~iiv’r-
bertJ. boroughs, who was ionnd dead
in a I’ltlsblll‘g Motel, today, was itr
that city iii connection with a contract
between his company and the Pitts
burg city government. For some time
Mr. Boroughs had been subject to at-
tacks or rheumatism. which ot- into
bad manifested itselt in the region Oi‘
the heart. “The officials of the corri-
pauy believe that death must have
been due to this trouble. Mr. liar-
onghs lived on Power- streot, in the
east side residential district of Provi-
dence, with his mother, a. sister and a
brother. , I
“Table. Talk“ gives thlsgood rccibt.‘
for braised beer on Tuesday‘s dinner:
Buy a. round or flank stei k—it thi‘
latter, score well. Rub both sides well
with salt and primer. place in :1 raising
Dan with a half cupful eaéh of boiling
water and strained tomato (cautimll.
cover and raise in a moderate oven for
ha hour. Lift out, cover the. ten 01'
the meat an- inch deep with finely
chopped onions. and return to the. oven
for another hour.
"Did you offer Tornaiy Clay a NW“
of your cake. Jimmy?" “Yes'm: he
didn‘t care for it." “Didn’t he want
it?" “No‘in. I gave him a bite. and
told him I'd lick the stufiinss 01" or
him if be swallowed i.”—Clcvcland
Plain Dealer. ‘ ‘ - ' '
NOTICE _
REMOVAL OF SNOW
Attention is called to the t’ollob‘illil
sections 01’ City Ordinances relative
Sec. 4). Whenever the sidewalk
lot of land in the “City of South Nor~
walk shall be wholly or partially cov-
ered by snow or ice, it. shall be the
duty of the owner or occupant of such,
building’ or lot of land, or person hav-
ing charge tliereof,‘to’cause said side-
walk tO be made safe, and convenient
by removing said show or too there.-
from within six hours after the acorns»
ulation of the same thereon 'i “ "
Sec. 10. Airy person i'nlliniz,r or nog-
lecting to comply with theprovisious
of the foregoing section; shall fort'olt
bud pay a litre of ten dollars to the
treasurer of the city for the use of the
city, and any failure or neglect. to (Bank
ply with the provisionsot said section
shall be. it misdemeanor. and it shall
he the, duty oil the City Attorney to
prosecute any person entailing or
neglecting to comply therewith *, "
DANIEL DUNLOP. ,
Street Commissioner.
w
fronting or adjoining any building or ,
don't but
chides Patent Colt,
Price’s
lizaspecraiiiz
SEE our WINDOW DISPLAY or
, SHOES .~
(1] Including 150 pairs of our $3.50 and ’ “
$4.00 standard lines, that must go, The
greatest; BARGAINS ever offered. In-
[PAGE‘ FIVE 1
£2.
Velour, Gun Metal
and Russet, in Button and Blucher. $2.39
will move these quickly. Don't delay.
BARGAINS in RUBBER BOOTS
AND ARCTICS.
Clothing Store, ‘
98 Washington Street
Phone 165-5 South, Norwalk
Mo
Peaches, pvt lit. ....10cl
Apricots, per lo, .......... ' ...... 1°C
3 lbs. Prinz-4 . ........ ....... 25:
.3 lbs. prlliirn ....... ..... 25c,
lers. Figs ., ...... ..... 25o
"UNITED
PHONE 143. 20 NORTH
9c 'HAMMOND’S SHOULDERS, per 1b., 9c
20 lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR, . $1.00
3 (‘ans Corn ....... . ......... ...256
3 (.‘llllr-I String; Beans . ........ ...250
3 (‘ans Peas ..............250
Cirruik l’iirnapple, per can. ....r..100
27a: Bottle iicinz Pickles .......19o
Florida and burnt Oranges, Applci‘r. chrt I’tltiilrit‘s, Celery, Lettuce anti
,erite Onions.
GROCERY ‘ 00.,
1.. .4‘..._J
MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
THE‘NOr'ser-zss GUN.
A Silencer Attachable to Any Rifle La-
test invention of Revolutionary
. Nature. ‘
“tn this are of antilogy we have
grown tlSi‘tl lo the horsclcse Cutting“.
the wireh >5 irlcgraph, the tireless
cooker and other contradictions oi”
fundamental principle, but the noise-
less gun con" .\ with a shock, believing
its action, up! lllllg as it does the tra-
ditions or a thousand years; or more.
dcstroyim: :u 9. large. degree the roar
of cannon, "1- l't‘IIt‘k of small arms, the
malicious pa: :' til" tba machine gun. and
tho other :nwnannt explosive sounds
which no to 1 u up the noise, of bat‘
tie, and proriu on: new conditions and
problems in warfare which are revolu-
tionary to r::,- rxtrcmef' writes Coir
lain Earl ll. t'htil‘cir in the February
number of like National Guard Magii‘
zinc. Anti :rii of this is brought about
not by tin ll.~-t‘ti\‘t‘l')' or a new powder
which would rltprire an entire rccorr‘
strrtction oz" zrr ms to meet. its reactions,
nor by tin; mention of a. new gun.
valved. vet/wt and gas-chairibcrcd as
Iiiight'be possible, both of which would
render ()lih‘rill-lv ever-y arm of whatso-
ever calibt.» new in existence with a.
i'ulullmtoits‘ loss to the world running
into the hilltops or dollars in the rice-
cssary rear nent: on the contrary.
the most i: :1 results are obtained
by the tar Nail) by Hiram Percy Maia
H” Of a Stilt-w 1’, so constructed that it
can be ailiwi to any gun made. with-
mli rebllllillr‘vn or interfering with the
lJi'mClplrs .Lirrrrrriing the action of such
gun." i
The Silt“’lrtr»i‘ is It simple device for
FflreWiils"ti'tr the muzzle with a series
of vortex tinnribers into which the gas
is diverted and in a whirling motion in
a plain irtvriwndiculnr to the original
litre of ilivl behind the ballot. The
motion grin. .Rlly diminishes until com-
plete im‘l‘itr results, reducing by acl~
rial test. tise‘ sound or a gun‘s dis~
(‘Ilfll‘gfil Irv $47 Per (Filt- Captain
Church's irt’i ount in The National
Guard Magazine is the first. authentic
account of the invention published by
express ilcrmission of the inventor.
ONE THlNG WAS CERTAIN.
When Carol was nearly «1 years Old
licr Dill‘f‘lils had occasion to move into
another part or the town. and one
morning when trystrange little girl
wandered into the yard Cami, who is
an only t-bild was delighted with the
idea of it bluyt‘cllow.‘
'Good morning, little girl,“ she and
cad out lll‘lphtly. “Did you come in
play \l'iv trio?" .
The lllllr girl, who was older and
larger til-m c,”- .
- at start or d has
dumb. . t ed 1
“What‘s your
Carol pl‘occcdt‘d.
No answer.
"Are you fr?"
Still no answer
"Are. you ii?" V .
The "him fitlooted and grinned. but
remained fallout . , . .
her mom," . with her linger in
Carol aui'vp . . ,,
and ”HI” lid In
"Well, i
name, little girl?"
r calmly a moment
‘I‘cninrked emphatically.
tlout kirow your name. and I
"" hoWilltl you are.»but 1 do
know you aren't
. . - . - a ver other for vour
1130! 'mlli‘llheator y, t . '
. M
w,fN°T,A BIT coucarreo.
council: M“ are rI’OBUVely the most
ceit‘edru “m“ I ever met. Hub—I cou-
ed no woman, there’s not a conceit-
man dill,“ my “WY-r Why, another
absolutely ‘3 .. ...
Exchange. talliedluwny with pride.
I-
W
glasses‘give me it very
G‘ctu‘al Appearance. don't you
South NorwolkLJan.“ 30,11,009. .
.. ‘ .. .. .»...u.i.~.,:..t,
‘ ’ ii
not ‘
the same abilities would no .
CITY OWNED PIPE TUNNELS.
{Detroit Ncwsi
.\ 30-inch water main.
, I‘ ".
.t 1:. by ZO-Iucli brick server. a.“
A Iii—inch water main. ”up
.\ P. by dviuch gas Iiiaiu, . “Bil. w
.. ........
A 10inch iircboat main.
A 1 1-: inch iron pipe {or fire depart
merit Wires. ,
A duct. for the Edison company wires.
'l‘rr‘eniy ducts or the Michigan State
'i‘clephtiue cniopany. *' ,fi.
An old sewer thirty feet below the
pavement. ,
'l‘lic shore is some of‘ the. stuff 01'
which any record can be obtained ly-
ing lllltlt'l' the. pavement on Grutiot
arcane, in the block between Farmer
street, and Woodward avenue. With
the pavement is incorporated thew
tracks of the 1). U. It. The cityis com~
pulled to put. a new sewer in this
block, the old one. showing signs of
collapsing. and the problem is to dig
it, without disturbing the network of
pipes and servers and ducts now cumb
eriug the street.
There is but one. remedy for such a
state of affairs, and sooncror later er”
ery populous city will be compelled to
conic to it. This is the running of a
tunnel sufficiently commodious to at" .
commodutc‘ all public services-«a, tuu~
ncl built by the city and rented to pair.
service corporations requiring such ac»
comnrodutiotrs, until such time as the
city is the complete master of its own
streets below as woll as above ground. ,
One of the worst nuisances in all large
cities is the. continuous disturbances
to irattic by torn up ‘ reels. Thiswiil
never be remedied un i1 all public thor-
oughfares are iii full control of the
municipality, with properly construct-
atid municlpally owned tunnels taking
care of this network of gas pipe lines,’
electric light, and power ducts and sew?"
crs.
I
i
. t' .
. STORY OF A Kiss. " " \
“‘l’uere are ways of? making a liiind\
mule see," remarked Rose Stabl, in .
"The Chorus Lady," ”which reminds
me of a girl. I used to know who was
being courted by' a timid young bank-
(‘1‘.
"(inc afternoon in the 'garden the
banker scraped up courage enough to
ask in a tremulous whisper for a Has.
“The pretty girl looked at him
gravely. _
kiss,’ she said. 'you ask matter
a kiss. Now, applied to the hand, a
kiss signifies respect. 0n the lore-
lread it denotes t'rieidshlp. Upon the
lips it indicates—all things—or noth- ;
ing.‘ * " . “
“She paused perisivcly, then she
went on: > .
“'l‘es, Herbert” you may, since you i“
wish itii kiss me. You may express
yourseiftlu one kiss. Pracced.’ ‘
"'l‘lie timid licrbert, red and confrrs
ed, pondered. ‘ . , , -‘
" ‘I mustn’t lose her,’ he muttered t‘l r '
himself. ‘Whero, then shall 1 kiss her L" .
'l‘hc forehead or the hand? Through
respect and friendship love may event~
unlly. be gained; but it v‘I am too‘bold
at the startm’ ‘
“Suddenly his .nreditations were ‘lu-
terrnptod by a thrill of divinest mete» .
tiy. It, was as if a. nightingale were '
singing. The young niaa’loohed up.
"The giri‘was whistling, her‘ red
month puckered into the, shape ‘of ii
rosehtid. Her hat was pulled down 0i"
or her area. hiding her forehead c0in~
pictely. and her- hands were thrust ,uii
to the. wrist in the pockets of her lack-
c‘t."~YOIIIIg"s Mnguzlrre,_
Hub-llut it‘ you like the young for ,‘
'lok. Kate, why do yonohioct. to your
daughter marrying him'tf Wife~0bl .4.
she‘ll marry him for ally'l‘hat; but It
want. to giVe her-la chance to say, WW 0
they quarrel that mother didn't wan
. ewt'eemAren't the 0W0“
Boston Transcript. yp . .‘..
me to marry youpanywuxm—Busto
'I‘raniiorlpt. a “a“;
Norwalk Chronicler