Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 2, 1909 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mused in the IeglsiatuN,~gi 3
.clly the‘ power to Icon liln ‘
tor city hall $111011er ”In a,
lira wds' the result octane s's ssldtts‘
33 e committee appointed by the
Ibr last year, to consider the ques-
new city troll. This action
“ fillets Odell to Mom
H I propositl ’o

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

III ht read If: I
’3_:‘ one arod, That the committee on re-
$533! uglier-t,” is hereby authorized"
’ Insu‘udted to appear beio'ré' the
laintnre or any committee theI-yool
, thotbm introduced. which
IQtd, bond; the ci itit, for not more
1206.000 n11- publ c

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

g“inane; ‘I‘n hie vicinity petitioned
clec lht at the corner at
liti 1min“ II" Weddell 'l‘lie‘ pew

"5 tition light his cum
1a teeiw-‘II’ Jamil deli on froth‘j‘ths

' death “”61” menacin‘ ”(at was also

-, no out Well Hook and Laddei
Coinpnny invited the“, members or the

 
 

cottitgi "he? ghogts on the occasion
th dn wring 3 tablet)?
h‘id' Fl‘lti ydl filthmh’larc

i"The invitation was accepted with

It: W Duke, the plumbing Inspco
nip that during the year he
acted Its fo'llbWsz' Fixtures
Qwater closets 75; bath
trays 21': Wash bo'u‘IIh',
It, '11 '1 sewer connections, 20.
The report was accepted
L3L'l‘3he hepitlt d3'e'pa1tment submitted
itsz'gnnuat riport. The year had been

Ian eventinl, one from a hygienic stand
" ‘Th‘b city now had been analyz-

 

3 117 Ives sotdstattory. z'l‘he few
‘ ‘ g3 (i‘yphold lever, compared with
'3th s of the town, spoke Well for
tlfi llfigi 'The failure or the school
distrigt: to carry cut the recommends
tibiae or the engineer was regretted.
' ‘A', stutter system is needed in the west
or and southern parts or the city. The
tinnstbr 'dr rthe refuse to the street
department took $1625 from the
I bba'rdlb nppt‘opriniion and caused all
activities to cease. Attention
a'tv‘en'.’ o1 '. to contagious diséases.'1‘he
sabatemelt or nuisances was' looked
3 ‘5 “tennis tar as possible, while scores
.oi' complaints Iecclwd no attention.
. 'l‘ e. 31mm of $200 was Ioteq by the
L colitilciip when $400 was wanted For
"the medical and sanitary department
‘ $506336 berm appropriated {01' years
but last. year it was cut to $200. The
city, hall was r'efeIred to as unsanitart
trout heating system, herses, damp
cells and the toilets. Two men slept
in the building every night. During
the Your more were 121 deaths. The
rate was 15. 1 per" thousand. The death
rate of the town was 16 per thousand
. There were 19 heaths in the‘ hospital
two fatal accidents, 189 births. 96
males and 93 females; 9 cases of It'
' pho‘ld dud It deaths; 27 cases In the
-' town: 'I’l‘he expenses for the your
emanated to 2 732. 96..
A petition or a small light In West
at'onueiopptmite the home or the Miss-L
enedlctf‘ :presented to the last.
contort,” I.vlas‘ thkén from the table. and
' rL dto the lights committee.
rhidynr Richard H; Golden appear
3 speaking ofL the reference III
' t o build. 'of heslth‘s report of sewer
c'oiii'ldtlons tit the lower end of the
‘cttS.; paid that at the lower end of
I , ' Chies’thtlt street conditions are such
. all; eIoIIoI'lting much Injury to the
I-éla'tilu Company Mr, Golden
report from the county health
dining much sewerage Is
' Gonncllman Dunlop
'thntrjt ' 3nd former Councilman
"Fitchtllad taken up. the matter last
finmutéi',.ml_ Millers .wa no doubt in
‘ Ind t solneth ug should be
Thel‘hllt tér had not been taken
$611st on account: of- lack
his department. It was
he" highwéw department.
" ‘ laser a lion pieced
lMi 8 third for 'a
I'do partition coun-

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

rthtst'tt, was authculrell Ito “9'11er

' ‘ {can iii! notes about to come due
Hills" “$9? e aid- amount: 11g; to $1-
rider 1‘ 5

.,\f

‘ dih'ued for half" an
" ' reg?

" tit '

 
 

 

, I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

pertumrv to meet:

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

u _
22:1 nuance ”on the not

. Girlthb oases;
shod:

L ILII

Rut? 'l‘lie’ r€sdlutlon phase "

, building find

'6,

o L ph Cornell median n'pIoposltlonI I

L by Shaftymw ‘LL'L’I‘hc matter
Iotedl a 3" e‘atext meet?

was I

vigil!" of estimate I

liiiESilll

(Continued irinn ilrst page)

in the absence of May or Cnvah‘agh
councilman James 'I‘. Huhbell was In
yhls chalx. The meeting was called to
order by Councilman Hubbell and the
,i3’ul board was piescnt. City Clerk
do. so Kennun lt'fld the minutes of
tIYeI'lust regular meeting and they
were adopted and ordered placcd‘m
file. L
. A. C. Golding and Mr. Lyons were
Ié.presént I'epicsontlng Buckingham
West 1} t. RI, and asked if the count:
oil would appropriate the usual” $753
for the decolatlng ol’ the grates oil
the veterans. Councilman l‘lrundnge
Hilde a 3‘Inotion that the usual amount
Jo paid. but Mr. Mathias said the city
ought to help the post out a little
more titan that. The matter was dis
ensued. and on motion of Councilmhu
Malone the appropriation wos‘ Ihhre'Ias»
oil flout $7 5 to $100

Mr. Golding said when the contract;
was made with the Connecticut Com-
pany tho. question Ivas' ralsed about‘
the light glten; and he stated in the
earl) part of the evening, near his
hol‘nc III Fast avenue the light was
weak and utter 9 o'clock the light
was ILtInc.

paid during the meeting.

 
 

‘ that a youanI man can hawc' m mIikliIfl

L trades.
The following bills were, oidercd.

 

ir) 4r

Illilllz' l

 

 

A good trade is the best Icqnipment

his w'ay In the world. J‘Iererly it re-
quirod an apprentiteship II III. or or four
years before it was constderul possible
to fill a journeymau’s place In stub
trades as plumbing, mechanical tlrntvinc'.
brick-laying and piastcuing and chcIII
now those who work at elect 'ic-il trol‘ 1 '.
find it slow progress unless they hat’t
been specially educated at a technhnl
school"

There is a school for boys and men
in New York City whole the abnvc
named trades are taught thorcmghly In
from 3 to 4 months. Tools and Ionic-
rial are used instead of books and in-
tiIvldual instruction is Igiven cinch pupil.
Previous echri'cncc is not necessary.
it is also not fleecesnry to pass an exe-
Imnhtion to enroll Actual work' Is done.
Brick walls are built. rooms are plaster-
ed, boilers are connected, entire rooms
the equipped, and other jobs of plumb-
ing are carried out in cvcriy particular
as though working on a rcgu or contract.

In this school there Is. also a depart-

It militia 1
at ‘ ‘ sit

' skittish PIE w‘rm gnaw.

not.) Naugntuck Men First M‘et'the
General. '

At a social gathering II. few days

2130,11 number of Naugatnck citizens

the martyred president and the Civil
Wet, and several who had seen Illn-
coin related stories connected with the
(lurk days of the nearly 150's, says the
Waterbury All‘ltll‘itlllli. Amongsttnose
who ‘wcrc present was Thomas B.

rosl had exhausted their supply or
narratives, In} said:

“Lilinouch I did not bear arms dur-
iug.tbo Civil War, there are perhaps
but low people In Nnugutuck who are
aware or the fact that I served as it
hooplial nurse. SucIII, however, was
'the (Hose and a great many things
happened while i was there. that im-
pressed me in a manner that I shall
never forget.

"During the autumn before the close
of the war I was 011 the Emory Hospi-
tal stuff at Washington. D. 0., and
later was transferred to the General
Hospital at City l’oint,‘ Vii. While at

 

Inent where electrical work Is taught by

trades.
tclligence may fit himself to earn from
$4.50 to $600 a day at any of these

The building trades in almost Ievcry
this time that there are mum positions

oIpen than there are capable men to fill
IIcnI. L

 

Highway "(lepaltment . .. ..... $122. 08
Itdxnlulsu'ntlve department . . 274. 00
‘i’follcc depmuuont ........... 210. 80
Light department . ‘. . . . . . . . L . 702. 02
File department L . . ..... . . . . L‘t2.0
Sewer department ........... 3 is I
LibInIy department ........ .. 20". 07
Total ......... ....$1L82870

The management of the Norwalk LI
brary was discussed at length by the
councilman, and it was stated that the
amount left, of the appropI lotion was
exceedingly small, and there Iwas :1.
$500 raise III the apprt‘Iprlation of tho'
library this year. The bill of petty:
charges Lfrom the library was read
over and “the item‘s discussed. No iii:-
tion was ‘tttlc‘ell',’ hammer. ’

’RIe‘ ldbnthly~ ‘11?th of the chief of
police was'wpproved and: placed on
tile without reading? ;. <

A COnImunlctt't'lon won't'enq {I om the
Board’ of Health‘s stating that the clty
had never been glitch oi place for n
pullllc' dumping moonlit Iiand they ro-
quested thdt the council look this the

matter also toigtvs’ the resident; a
free collection of garbage. On' motion
the matter was laid on the table.

A petition signed by a. number of
property owners, fronr’lli. Tracey and
Mr Donahue, ' to mote the small bulld-
lng at the corner of West avenue and
Or'chaId street back on the property
and to make some changes. On mo-‘
tion the petition was planted by the
council.

A proposltlou to spray the trees In
the city park and near the library was
read from Joseph Cornell, to keep
those trees In good shape (or the
mu.- oi' the sprayer for his otLhoI work.
l‘he oouncllmeu were of the opinion
mat the pIoposltIon was a good one
it was said that there were 0;“. or 70
(Ices in the territory which hlr. Cor.
nell piomlsed to keep III shape On
motion of Councilman illnrumau the
molten was Ieit with the highway com-
mittee with power.

.\lr. Hr11ndngc'stntcd that the con-
cern in Huston which purchased the
water bonds thought the mayor should
sign the papers. Mr. Ilrundsge hand-
edL~in a motion that the bonds be sold
and pIopeIIv signed. It was so votod.5

Mr. Blundagc had :1 letter from the
Board of Relief III which they suited
the assessments had been raised
Ialsed about $10000 in the city which
nest yeni would reduce Ihc Ilt.\' rate
to eight mills, Instead or ten no at.
preseniL Mr. III'u'udnge «hill their.
walk should be commended. aniline
council agr'eed u 1th lllll‘J'I "IIIe r'epmt'.
was 112ml 1)“ the city clclk, lll which!
It was stated that, 87 notices our.»
sent out and must of those 1M suing
them appeared and wclo satisfied with
their assessments. The report was on
dered accepted and placed on tile.

Mr Grumman brought up matters,
of lights and sold there were five
lights which the Dollop turned on at. 3
"clock each morning, which he said
Were not needed. MIL. Grumman said
he Impuld like to change them to v'IIII
ions places about tOIvu. On motion
the; ntdtter was left with the lights
committee with power

Mr. Baliv; itz said that. the sewer
Which was laid Ieccntly through
.George Smith s yard, had caved In, and
he stated that a 'load of loam was
needed them. He. also said that the
pipe laid across the road near MI.
Smith‘s house was clogged up and fill-
edL Mr. Smith's yar'Ld it was voted
that. the server committee have power
to make repairs there.

Councilman Malone stated that he
shad many complaints about the road
between. theihletltodist Church and the
Walls street tunnel _Mr. Malone sa‘ld

f hetctto' Engineer Wood estimuled that

It. would-- Italic 6 .631- square 1111 as from
River L'stmet to I-Loonsrd street. Sev-
eral more estimates were glv en, giving
the amount the trolley company would
have to pave.
the streets :wss' dissuaded at length.

‘Ipnvedv, a street sweeping machine with
an horse pauld keep the whole 'city
clean; :Mr. Malone stated the scone:
the city begun to pave Its streets. the
sooner. it would begin to save money.
He [said the present macadam road

Eli", would always: be, a cause of trouble.

 
 
 
 
 

1

Id blag“ to get up without assistance.
0051259133667 Milli! iBY-fii; IKidnpy

3 Iii dthe bill

‘ In

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

unity abst-
curtail-Y.

LL 36W ethic-in mei‘lfl y. please. i ‘For.
L urn trworketi'lberdmrglr the

 

 

‘ Mr hamies'mio that the old cement
water plinth 'W‘cre still In W est avenue
alt‘d‘I' ‘tt’. WOuld be necessary to replace
them with Iron pipe. and this Would he
cohsid‘erable more expense»; .

‘ T’i‘h‘e 'stréets brother; cities were talk-
red or dad ltl'r lBsil'wItz said no paving
should be doncvuntlt the gas and water

' pipetv were iplac’etl‘ In” this condition.

After II. wither discussion, the mat-
tel" 'w'ltil l'nl‘d'qv'sr umn the next meet

“a was in fllvor of having' the matter
but in the coil oi the special city meet-
ins :i ‘i { ',L‘ ‘

I, Councilman nitrite brought up the

I ‘uui'rttirl “Wild building line on (.‘ainp
"', direct. and he stated Hull tho commit-

too which was up; oini Iii at the lust-

‘ meeting had mot and discussed tho

 

 
 

' mourn 3113909020, 0103th city should

Il‘he matter olI Ipaving L,

and Mr. Malone said It' the avenue was.

lug. at. which time Mr. Malone said L

i’I'Ircnls who want: their boys 'to suc-
icced and become sell-Isupporting quickly

the some means as used in the oIlIcI'II
y or man of average in-i

secuon of the country are so active at]

Lthe latter place one of the most pleas-
ant Incidents of my life took place,
and one that I, shall always remember.
I had been laboring hard all day,
from early morning until 2 o'clock III
the afternoon, when ‘I paid a. visit to
the hospital kltcbcn, or which depart-
ment Mrs. llazen was then III charge
Being well acqunlniml with the lady,
we passed a few words. and then she
asked mo to try'nL piece or apple pie.
which she had just finished baking.
Now, apple pics. or any other klml or

 

Islmltlti put them in this school. A letter
asking {dot {lili’llclll 11‘s will be promptly
ganswcred i sent to Secretary of the
INatinnal Trade 50100:, 2401 St. and
.‘10111 Are, New York. Booklets scut
irce upon‘ ‘rt nest.

This schoo has both day and night
classes: all out of town studcuts have
iillc privilege of attending; both sessions
I so as to shorten the tune of their school,
.coursc.

Those unable to attend personally may
he successfuly instructed by mail III the
plumbing, electrical and mechanical
drawing courses Visitors are always
iwclcomc and may see the students at
iwork When they tall -

 

 

establish 11 line has Iii-thinned ior.'l‘i1c'
conunlivo IecIonIInottdt'ul that a Iv» clu-
I’ootlln'o be established on the street
III question. After :1 discussion it was
IIIoI'odLIIIat Ibo necessary steps be
taken towards the oIsIIIbIIshInIIIII or
the building line.

Councilman Ilrundauu handed in the
following resolution:

That the necessary and legal not Ice
be given and published that the coun-
cll of the (‘in of
to establish a building line on Camp
street; and that the matter will be
heard by the court on tho lmhdny of
March. 1909. :11, Ii o'clock p. 1111, III the
council chamber In our city.

The matter of the money for the
Grand Army was agaln taken 11p and
discussed. OIIIIIIIItion oi' Councilman
'lirundago, the sum of $100 was voted
for decorating the graves of the depart-
ed veterans.

There being no further business the
meeting was adjourned until March III.

MINETEhs' MEETING.

 

Congregational Clergymcn at First

,Church, Danbury, Yesterday.

The Fnlrilcld Associatlon of Congre-
gational Ministers hold II meeting In
[Innbnry yesterday, with the pastors
of the First Congregational church
i ”the ministers Incisent were Rev H. (T.

tinsel vo and HIV .H H. Morse, Dun-

b111',\';ltev. G. D. l'lgbcrt.“ Norwalk:
Rev l.. P. Burgess. oi Itidgebury:

Rev hunk S. Child. I‘IIII'tIcld; Ret.
'(‘anio Ccrrcta Bridgeport; Rev. A. W.

Gt‘il‘lt‘ llldzelleid; Rev. W. ‘1). Hart.
iWIIton; Rev. F Holden Shelton;
'kov. J Hamilton A(lreeuwlch; Rev (‘

ll. Shaver, Greens Farms; Rev. ll. H.
L "'l‘uocdy Bridgeport. and Rev. Malay-
‘Ior or Westport.

'l' he meeting was presided over by
Rev. G. D Egbert, moderator, and Rev.
W. D. Hart acted as scribe pro tem. A
devotional service at 11 o'clock opened
'thc morning session. I'I‘bls'was follow-
ed by business.‘ ' - '
I During the business session a 1i-
cense to preach for one year was

 

church. Mr. Doro, who is how each-
lng In Hopepchapel. connects .wlth
the Fairlieldchur'ch. Is a‘ student in
the Yale Dlvln‘ltIy‘sohool. Hails a grad-
uate of Yale college. He appeared be-
fore the meeting, and was given an
examination which was very satlslao
Hort to the members of the assOcla-
lion. .- 3'53 -

'I The subject. for discussion at the
mornmg session ",-wan “Men's Clubs."

Norwulk propose g

granted to-Jolm‘ Dcyo, of the Foirheld 2 '

which was opened-by Rev. H. C.'Me-= I

pie, for that matter, were not
around so plentiful that you would be
liable to step upon 1th11 as you walked
through the hospital grounds and an
Inn food but! passed 111,1 lipo since the
I‘iII"i,\ mornlng, l uns only too (li‘li"lil
‘cd to ucc.cpt

"i cut a good sized slice, and hail
jut I (L'on‘lmoncvd- outing. when it
mounLtd L'Ltoitill‘l Iolc 11p in tho I lichen
rim-1', dismounted .1111! tumult”: ill»
wins over lilo liliis ol‘ :1 post. walked
Into the liliihcn. He looked 111 me
as I was outing at the table and spill
innit snitl. "l‘hui pic looks good '

It's Inst as good us It looks'
LpliIed ‘ttill Ion have It pioce'."

l (lout 1":II11 il I do,‘ was the 1111-
1.11m

'1 plot'urml a plate With hullv lIlItl
I'III'IIL and, handing him the pic. I said.
‘ilrlp ymu'sl'li‘.‘ Ho «'111 :1 quarlcr. and
We chatted until the pic was cairn. I
saw that he was on otliccr. 11ml unlit-II
him when he tlmnpbi that the \\'111'
would end, and 111- l'i‘ililt‘ti llllll be ill"
Ilot'ml Ibo lull lliill u'luti'r would llnisli
it. When he. had liillSlll'll eating be it'll
the room, and jumped into Iln- saddle
1s lightly as a young man, instead of
11 middle aged man. IIF he appeared to

be. Ho thanked the nod rude IIIT. II'IId
net I watched him l'liil‘ own)- I 1110.1qu
he was the best horseman l IIIIti I‘vt'l'
' SUN].

";\I1's.lInzon asked
who the soldier was. I replied that I
did not. She told nu) that It was (MI-
1'II'tII Grant. After that day We met or.

i

i r9.

III" if I know

,icu. and III» nlwuy.v gl’t‘t'lt‘ti me with n
' smile and solute.

Illa Kill You line Always Blight
Bears the '

Signature :1;

 

CALLED THE JUDGE A PIG.

 

And a Chicago Citizen Was Fined

‘ - 7 $200.

CHICAGO, Mulch 2 .“lelng Bien-
t'nIIo IIc'LIrd testimony on I‘llduv In a
null or hnbe‘hs corpus obtained by
Charles S. Bennie, an attorney who
had been lilit‘tl $200.'and locked 11p III
default oi” payment by Municipal Judge.
Blake. After a controversy with the
latter concerning the trial of- It case
Beams ls said to have applied this
remn’rk to the c':omt

“Y on are no more lit to Itry a case
on that bench than 11 pig
The line had Incarceration follow-
ed. L

“The point I raise Is lLL‘his' said HIcut-
tlc. "when I called Judge Blake a pig
he had adjourned court. and descended
from the bench.- IBy that not he had
divested himseltol' all the sacrcdue‘ss
th‘tItItnvests the person of the court.
He became III private individual, and I
had as much right to call him a pig as
I
biker Individual leIo deserved it."

 

....L—.

 

serve, pastor'ofx‘the. Danbury church,
and whichvtvas participated in by"
many-or the otheri ministers present. I‘
' “At halt past. twelve o'clock the meet-
lug adjourned for‘ dinner. in the chapel
or the church dinner was served by the I
ladies at elaborately and beautifully '
spread tables. After the dinner the
ministers made a visit to the new
church on. tho“; corner of Deer avenue
and West street. - "
'l‘he octet-noun session opened at 1: 30'
o‘,clock with an address on "Dead
Wood; How GauIWo‘ Kindle lt?",.by
Rev. H. .H. Tweedy of Bridgeport.
This was 3tol3lowed by It general dis-
cussion. .

-Tlle principal feature of the after-
noon session was an address ~at halt.
past two o’Iclook by sludge John ”84‘
Light: or South Namath, on "rrychlo;
Phenomena.“ ByL'“ request 0‘! Judge
lllght this caution of the meeting was.
an executive session. None otrtho sea.
Isions or. the meeting were public al-
though with this exception ihey were
not secret-

special study of spirltlsm, and in the
course of his investigations to have
had some Interesting -experlences.' I

 

 

W ,3“
”Dyspepsia is our nation I allmon .
,Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for It. it strengthens the Istom-
iach membranes, pramotes flow of di-
goatlve juices, purities the blood
builds you up;- ' .' L LI...

3%“
And ovtuy city man looks i’onnril
to the tune witch he will have 0. ga'
den qud raise his own ohloiteus.I -.':.

.qnickly. strengthens the

I low package.

Judge Light Is said do have made a "

:pledged- all 6(1th and

.iht'tvmg mgnixeu It section for the

Foley‘s Honey and 'I‘nr‘,
ngs, and ex:
Get the genuine III a yel-
ln-ldge Pharmacy and

ectisvss ‘STANDAIID OIL A

MONOPOLY.

‘L CHICAGO, March 2—0ne of the
Jurors chosen In the I‘d-trial of the

pols colds.

I‘H‘Il liaxteru -.‘

 

‘ Standard on case before Judge Ander— ‘

son. says the Record-Herald, ls'LP'roi’.
Frederick Dapprlch, Instructor in 120:
lltl‘cal economy at the University of,
Chicago. The professor was not ques-
ilcncd whether the donations given by

“ ‘John D. Rockefeller to the Institution
pvould affect his decision In the case. .

,When asked If he cansldered the Stem
v‘dard Oil Comapny a. monopoly he
iauswered in the Madlrmatlve. Betare
:comlng to Chicagovh‘er was professor
ton? German at. Notre IDstneL He Is also
connected with n‘n’ advertising agency.

MONEY FOR A5 NAUTID PRC)-i
FESSO HIP '
LBIIJRLIN. March?!

 

out. Gustave

 
 
 
 
 
 

.Ivon‘ Boulen and 1311111561511,on mor-
,rled awzdaughter or Herr Krup, the gun-
maker. has contributed 82, 500 to the
aeronautch- '

profess
founded ‘dt (loathing

,ItrnppI coacérlt' has taken up the sub-
'jechuot stricnglno‘erlng with ‘on'or'gy.

 
 
 

construction or guns to be used against
an (trail. The concern already has two
model guns, one for discharging ex~
ploslve shells and the other throwing
It burning projectile.

 

were discussing the Lincoln centenary
and recalling Incidents connected with

White. of Maple street, and when the L

lying

have. to use that term townId any

ares coughs ‘

 
 
 

every year. The '

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the age.

 
 
 
 
 
 

'I

 

mvmw ”a .._

FIVE HUNDRED WATER FOWL.

nu...—

Madison Square Garden Center of At‘
traction to Sportsmen.

The Sportsman's Show, in Madison
Square Garden, New York, is attract-
lng Immense audiences The show
looks like a miniature reproduction 01
item and fstrcam, plain and meadow

woods and garden, mountain and val-
it 31, with here and tilt 1'12 .1 little village
IIIIcI'spoI'sed. ’

The layout. Is very simple. and yet
the visitor.
lLilIlilIL‘ color scheme In grass green in
color. comminglcd with hundreds or
cI'I'I‘ul'I'IL'II trees. This your the fly ('ns-
Ivrs' pool occupies the center of the

11111- tlont back to l-‘omih uvennt. 'i‘ho
sv. IIIInIing pool ls located alongside of
n. The winding pond for water I'oul
adjoins it ill the Madison av- one end,
and at the Fourth avenue cud Is a bit:
aviary. which Is tilled With live IIIIIII
IIIoILi lilllil and water fowl lt-i'lilllgllli; to
(“curse H 'I‘Illoy, 111 DnIicn (mm.
than» me llll\'ti\1> tillil‘i'I'lll \llIiHlt'S
‘." ibi- hit: LII!.‘.1‘,l\ll(i exerzsInII that it

ilu' Ii I. i '1! t“0li(‘(ililll 1th shown um:
tilli 11. It hit; iIIOIIii (' 'l(‘lll1il aisle sur
I'LLI'LIIIIILL' iiil‘ main floor, :Ilt‘ilitinliie U!
which. iiiiallnst tin.» balcony trout are
:zi'nuiuui the various camps llilll lodges,
“iliil‘ other brand aisles rundown the
center alongside the Ily-custlng pool,
\‘I'llllt‘ up in the llrst balcony ai‘i- Ilm
I'xhlblts of sporting goods, All the
has! tli‘ lili‘
With :u-nts so that spectators t'nn 1'om-.
i‘oI'IuI-ly see the nqnuIic sports and the
.‘ly-chsilng lillll‘llllllll‘lti. Ilmvu in the
ltasluncni Is located the rifle renews,
liliit llt‘l'i‘ llI‘I'utn i'I‘l‘i‘II' Maxim is put»
IIIIIy (It-IIIoIlstI'IIIIItg for the lil‘Sl Italic
his rifle silencer.

‘I‘IIIII'o pro I1 number or portable cob
inner. and bungalows :1: (ho SIIUI', and
11m- cmnploicly furnished which costs
“$305. It has 11 front and bark oiaz~
7.51. a living room III mission, a dining
room in the same style. a complete
kitchen lit oak. and n bod-room in
Will“! enamel. There is a camping
nIItlIt alongside of It to illustrate the
umv sport of "'I‘I‘oliklut: on ’l‘iros." (11'
zIIanng out fox hunting, fishing and
shooting purposes by c.11toniohllc 'l‘wo
neat little Indian villages are filled
with Indians big and littlo,sq1mws
and pnpooscs and Indian curios the
vinaws tending the poses. 'l‘IIc 1:01.
crument of the Province of New
Brunswick has sent eight of Its best,
ankles who have built It spruce log can.
In, and New York state In represented
by the guides from the Adirondack
region, who have his obullt II spruce
summer house, and both of these are
filled with furniture built 01‘ spruce
.with the bark on.

Up III the gallery lust oil the main
walk In the concelt hall them Is a
moving picture show, with a lecturer
giving hn illustrated talk on hunting
add fishing in Maine.

'llIo lilmim I'ltlc silencers tilted to
:32 calibie guns are also shmvl II III the

gallery. A11 iutctosting statement Is
made that the silencers only cost. from
live to seven dollars apiece.

The show will continue all
week.

next

' Ilcttcr a fenl lllt’llil than a wise
openly.

3"-

 
 
 

 

., L, 1 Li.L.,I3.,1 ,L

 

“1.2.1.10. ,~.1L.
« ..

 

l‘lt i

Mr. Manufactr

VOLTAX the wonderful paint made in BRIDGEPORT
by the ' Electric Cable Co.. is FIREPROOF, waterproof,
RUST PROOF, and cannot be rcmowdsave by wear. . It
will protect metal roofs from corrosion and if corrostcn has

I set in, will remedy the‘ defect and preserve the roof.

, VOLTAX will stick to galvanized' Iron, blaSS, copper, etc. It

maybe applied to smoke stacks, boiler fronts. steam pipes, etc.

It Will withstand acids, hot water and fumes, and is the only

paint for plating and scaling tank... It will waterproof con-L

crete. It' Is the best paint for vessels bottoms, und'er boilers,

L etc. Our INSULATING VARNISH Is one of the wonders of

FOR SALE BY

CHARLES E. DOW

I12 WASHINGTON STRJ‘ET 3

 

W -m...L..

Its very simplicity is what appeals to ‘
The background or the I

llIIIllI Moor. and runs ll‘OIil Madison uro- .

1..
huge building In arranged ""

4 L

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

SOUTH NORWALK ‘2'
.m

..-L .E
CARPENTER NILLED BY A FALL.

WI l .ILIMANTICL March 2.-Fl‘ulllt

 

 

titty l‘cr't down an lli‘.‘ shaft at
I‘iulorlcuu 'l‘lII'cml Company’s dyehonso,
when: he was employed. Culll'c was
working on it cupola :It the top of the
shalt when he sliped. and in falling
he struck a trap door which broaklng
from Its fnsii'ulngs cnuscd the man to

III.- 11.11; It'-l years old and leaves a
pillow tillll three children. "'

(J .ILEEI‘?‘OI?LIA
“can an iiii hillil {Ill IIfiIIIli liwavs 500"“

8151111621111:

 

(.L‘Lounscl ito \vltncss)~llow long Is
It since there ms been It pig kept ill
the sly?

Witness—4 don't. think
been :1 pl: there since my oldest broth-
er loit.-l.ondon News.

 

.. .L....... . 0..-..- on-.. u... ..

NHLW YORK NEW HAVEN d
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.

 

In Effect October 4, 1908.

SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.—3312:53x, 5:07x. 5:4lx, 6:11,
48.11, thfile, 7. 'Illlx, 8:11x. 0:0011,
303:, 9:54, 10:‘ .‘Ix 10:" o' ’\', 11: 26x
P. .‘d.——12:51\,l'05 1:48x, 2:50x,
32:37. 5208);, 6:37. 5:50x. 6:40, 6:50x,
'1’: 18x, 7250):, 9:50x,10:"“

A. Mac—l2:

ll:

Bu ndays.

53x3, 5:0’1'x, 5:4111, 8:5411,

10:23x.
P. M.—-—12:50x, 2:41x, 2:5011, 5:37,
0250):. 7:12x, 7: 50x, 8:21.11, 9:501,10:19L

 

NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.

A. M.~12:00x. drills. 5:115, 6:45,
8:00x‘, 3:50x, ilzlfix.‘ 10:02x, 10:05,
11:00x, 11:03, 2:03x.

I". M.-—l:06, 2:00.\', 23:53:. 3:26x.
it: “"x, J: 57x. 4: J2 52021:, 5: 08, 6: 25,
ii: 01x, 6: 03 7:10, 8:03x, 9:001; 9: 30,
11:0011.

Sundays.
A. M.—~12:00x, 6:00, 7:30, 9:15x,
10: 02:

PI M.:—~5 04. 6:00x, 7:00x, 8:80:13
11:00:. ’ I
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.

A. Ill.—12110x,116v151v0:15

7128.8:30,9.l7\,10:24x,11:12x 11: 47.

P M ~12 :It_l9x. 1: 2,3 2: ~19, 3: Hr.
LI '24x, 4: 21. 5 '.12 0:12x, 0:33 7: 10x,
9:1631, 9: 30, 11: 18.

Sundays.

A. M.—-12:09x, 1:10x, 1:573, 7:44,

01.1, 10:24x, 11:1L2x.

1', hl.~tl:48. 7:10x, 81241:; 9:43x.

SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.

«M ~1. 20x, 6: 20, 9: 3'5, 9: 59x.
Mw1:2.1.4:40x, 6:14, 7:18.

 

p. Ill. I
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A M.-—5:55. 7:25. 8:15,
11:50.
Rid—4:16.“ mass, 8 .135.

 

Housekeeping duties are ever present and
the telephone makes them easy. , Grave ether?
gencies are likely to arise at any time and then i

' the telephone is simply indispensable. '
your‘order now so that youaname Will appear

in the nest Directory, which goes to press on

MARCH 12

The Southern New England Telephone Company.

Sundays~72 I15 :1. 11).;
n. m. L

'7!“-

 

Place

. &

 
 
 

 

~Lw .LL,

 

, “er

‘ state.

Caitl‘c. a carpenter, was almost lnstant- '
it‘ killed ilt‘l‘l‘ yesterday by a fall of LI
the ?

land on his head fructmlug his Ski; Il.‘ . '

.
there has 3

sundays-9;15. 10: 01311,,3. nI.; 7:35 L

10:101IL,

“‘0' 7: 39:. ”i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

TUES‘DAYMMARC‘H 2, 1909

 

GRAVES OF THE SIGNERS.

 

Judge Mathewson, of New t-iIaven, Is-
such a Pamphlet.

Judge A. McC. Mtilhcwson, of New
llnvon. has issued a pnuiphlet entitled
he Gloves of the Sigma»; of ”It'
llcolnratlon. bl! Independence 11'qu
Connecticut " which locates the burial
places of "Roger Sherman, Sam-

_ 1101 Huntington, wnnom Williams and

Oliver \VUIU'” film 'our signers of tho
llcrlaratlon of, Independence from this
With It he gives a picture or
their tombs or gruvostones and a brief
sketch at each signer.

In 11 preface, Judge Mathewson says
that the wor his the continuation of
one stalled undtr the dlIectlon 'of the ,
Philadelphia Chapter of the S. A. R
The hope is expressed that the. work
will be continued by some pattiotlc
society or indlvldual In each of the
thirteen oliglnui states and that the
Iosult will be the llllllklllg of the
gl'nvesl with union In and appropilnte
monuments The limit also Includes
the act incorporating the new society
of the. descendants of the signers.

 

Put as .1011 go and ,Ion will be pop
Illlll' Willi the dealer mm 11 if you do not
go l'.nr

 

 

 

' ‘ . THE ;
C a dill a. 0
Four pyIIIndg; Model 30,

$1425

delivered in Norwalk,

 

 

cannot. be equalled by any other
car selling for $2,000.

Have a demonstration before
buying and learn for yourself. ‘

F. E Lockwood
8.; Company

39 WALL STEET. NORWALK.

 

 

 

I'm 1' '

Spring
Woolens

are now In stock and‘
ready to be, turned into
stylish Spring suits as soon
as your order is received—

lliili W $50.00

Everything for evening
with-Shirts, Collars, Ties, ‘
Gloves. '

Joseph Dans
Clothier, I
I. nlsher ,
Trunks' and Leather Good:

85, Washington street
South Norwalk

Tailor, Hatter, Fur-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Clean to'the Point I
LT hick goods at thin—wool, I-
silk or Cotton—If your shear Is I:
a Wiss It with? Id“ In clean
cut the full I: of t to blade
without “chewing" or“ ‘plnch-

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

tall 015, seamstreSScs and others
who use a pair of shears as a
working tool.

Wlss shears and scissors cost
no more than the average, but
they villi sin sharp and stand

ore hat and continuous
work than any other—In the
factory, cutting room or the

Willi—Vic have a full line oi Wis: ‘

Shhrsnnlida‘orneic. Ifyoudo 3
‘ not findthem satisfactory
In cvcrywayandthcver '
best you ever purchase,
you can return same to
our store and We will
cheerfully refdnd the full
amountyou paid. ‘ L, .

CHAS E ow

112 WASHINGTON STREET.
’PHONE 667-‘ "

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

LwL

 

1 L