opened in thermal»
avenkby ha‘ i»
i Milli ‘ ex inaction
01116131 of tho fatigue lib‘flél
one I
I 3', I:£°‘;‘n. a
“9n n 3,
p Q nFitlei‘n
I inc gamble), was re-
m ..3ngure of seven...
lot or
or y, shards in it cool not-‘50s
Hook! It became realty and
owned one of these
y ploperty in“ this state.
his will is to be pro.
to perfect his title
all an estate. (legwork-~63” t-
”estate In‘ "New
hearing'on‘ the application
ate the will will be held on
nlizlerlof closing up the Tom
Q found that the rest-
‘ ' . the owners of the eight
Qpldinlng‘ sliolfoll‘ 07‘“. are known but
at all at them must be seen and
iv ng. owned
k‘rli‘cy have
frog: generation to
talr ownership
allied: fifteen or twenty
,Qlat‘enibut
"Ious‘ loss to the busiireaa men of this
. city.‘ for which they are in no way
one.
. 4101on
‘ statement hlls’ also been freely made
that? the loss in wages for one year, if
‘ those of the average hatter.
I employed in the (it 41. it. could enable
a: gravoyror to suppose that all but.
“ te‘
' struck of the wages earned in the fin»
be past year.- It would prove a startling
I also In the country. it can easily be
.' seen that itQ- is no slnecure to pay an
' exceSI‘slve-ly high rent and bring up
Regardmg the Condition ui
Alia st He ere
’i‘o tho IIEditol" of he Sentinel:
boa ' of arbitration in the hope ‘or
afflicting a local settlemént of the hat—
lt would seem from their
this strilge means a spr
two months.
msponsible,” than they are more»
coined over this last than the,
of those most vitally éiféct‘ed... are
I not for the weekly strike benefits
t‘ 9. condition of -th,eQ average hatter on
strike. would be .a most unent'luble
Seven dollars aces not admit of0
do much surplus spending money ‘ss
7,12 or $15, but it assists materially in
Keeping the wolf from the door, and
the loss to the business men Would be
greater were 11.1th for out fore
in providing this fund; The
icon:
he is extended own that time.
round million. This Is open
clip 5 Would a -‘
we are rated as being the high
est paid workmen in the state of Con
poetical. Iwhich may also be question-
ed. The fact that you are a hatter
Wealth in the average mind blinded by
:lho broom expenditures of a thw
whose “filings In no way represent
The simple statement that; you are
you to get credit in this city to an
almost incredible: extent, far beyond
what the actual factsiwarrant.‘ It is
a fact that there are a few who can
and. do make big pay at a serious cost
to their health. and having low I'Qe-
sponsihllltiesdprooeed to blow it in on
818-0 and much big talk. but it is
Q drake big pay, many of them earn-
IngLInQo more than is requlred for their
actual wants. If an average was
ishing- ;.room of the C. 8: K. during the
revelation to many who fondly cherish
the delusion that every batter is a
Walking mint. It is entirely safe to
say that very few hat. finishers have
made over-115 a col: and a great
many not over 81 during the past
year. In otheI departments the aver-
age fell below that of previous years,
but this was especially noticeable In
the finishing room, owlng to the recent
policy of the firm in employing more
men than was actually needed to turn
out the Work. This action. to a cer-
tain extent, is commendable, and men‘
tics of it here is in no sense a critiv
clam but simply to show why the in-
dividual earnings fell so much below
the average. With the cost of living
higher here than In any city of its
a family on this amount. I hav Qo dw all
at some length on this because them
are many who feel lhox ale placed at
a disadvantage, and wl-o denim that
the true facts be made known.
Q M"It is 0101301160 17' several estimabls .
gent Qemen of this city to convene a
1911' stQflle‘ that has tied up’ tire big
plant of Credit &' Knapp, going on to 1 ‘
aids assimilation, enriches the ban
I valves the relatlml‘shlp of the drama
invests you uith‘ the scmlflauc‘e of (C
Vinol tones up the (literati-V
organ In the
body In. a. para manner You
replaces «also... with strength
”old who!!! it A trio.
1: it 69111an you redundv their money.
FRANK H. BAX’I'ER. IDQr‘tigqut,
SOUTH HOHWQALK.
I
EXERAOTSI HRIIOMI TIHIE IPSVCHOLO-
QQC‘IY OQI-Q' THE 4-DRQAMA.
sy ‘chmu Klein, IIIAuulor of "The
Q Third Degree." Q
The ptlych‘oiogy or the drama In,-'
to tho sour—meaning the Inner ,‘-‘dl
Ville consciousness of man apart from
the outward physical salt with its
motions, sensations and actions
systems.
The life » of a play 151 the centiul
vouclusldn. If the Idoa has psycholo
glcal value. if it uwldtens the inner
consciousness of the cgo~that 16,11
a sufficient number of people tacos
nlzc inherent truth in Its relations,
to themselves and respond dither con
scious‘ly or unconsclmxsly to it, It will;
live; ‘on the othel hand, If the Idea is
looked upon as a more episodu mm 1':
action and Itlovcmout automatically.
continued so as to stir the. superficial
emotions, It will not live liow thou.
is it that so many plays of n puralt
episodic nutlll‘(é-Wiillblli. ethic-III put
pos‘c, an abnormal in type us to he al
most false to the general laws of life,‘
succeed? Because, i'llmnon by means
of outward trappings. scenery” coa-
tumes, light effects and other means
utilized by the modern stage munsgcl.
create occult effect, and give artificial
existence which arouses Iomporarv
emotional interest in people who think
supcI llcinlly. .
A pla1 with minimal life fulfils its
p‘urpose,Q if its purposcs ho to amusem,
but if its purposes. ho to uplift to
ldeallze give hope to the? human rucc '
it does not fulfil its purpose. From
the metaphysical point of view, the
further a playwright gets away from
scenery, costumes, lights. music and
kindred effects; the Nearer he gets to
the truth. The greatest miracle In
mechanics today is the wireless tele-
graph, and yet It Is the simplest in de-
tail of our Inmlcrn'dlscovcrlcs. The
great play thnt the world is looking for
will llkewdao beslmple in coutrlvaucc,
on 'Ihc principle that this play wili
deal with the great truths of life. and
the great truths of life are not com-Q
plcx‘ although life appears to be ex
ccodingly complex
'liIe elevation of the standmd of
plays will not. come from the estab-
lf any have yet been lormtfluted. is not,
known. but it is c’cItaln that great
finesse will be Icquirt-d to obtain 11in
results. Asauntlng'ihat both sides on
competent to continue the fight, but
are willing to ”entertiin any proposi-
tion that gives promise of a settlement
without endangering the rights oi
either, it is evident that. such Iroposl-
tlon must contain a demand coll
sessions from both the employeIIs and
theimon, it is last: possible. that 11
form i open. be
for,“ but if. halo :and nonunion are
allowed to work together. it would not
be' long before thesewmen would find
t' to their advantage. 0 joln- the nu.
Jon, and' in the end, this would greatly
strengthen the organization. “Q - Q Q
.‘l‘h‘e Bu ,rem’e uu‘s‘stlbn is whethci
the“ label as a selling value. The un-
ion claims it hits; any of the manu-
'l‘ ctmerQs say not. ven the most- rad-
ca must admit that if‘ a. manufactur-
‘ cadres his goods without. the la
goods. is not a
he demand or;
Q The manu‘
What the committee‘s plans 11111.61 Q
diplomacy and an unusual degree oi"
-1nay.,"be .hI'I'alIged .
' conspicuous in the, li iness all
» ..liQfe of tilt} city '
of. ’
' 7676971 H? W671 about .70 yéu‘rs old. Q
llslnuont of 1m; theatres and the like.
'buI rather through the developing of
"HIP knowledge and experience of phy~"
.slclnlls. metaphyslclaus and psycholo-
.;ls'it-I
i dont believe that the theatre has
a scaled mission to pet form but I do
lnrllevc it has a far higher mlsslo‘u
than the one it fulfils when It is made
a clearing house for the mental offal
that Is sometimes offered on 'tts
boulds. ,
l
A RELIGIOUS AUTHOR'S BTATQEQ‘
' M.’ENT
Rev. Joseph H Feapermsn. Saliiii
bur, N. 0.. who is the author of .W
111 books, writes; "Eur several years .1
was afflicted with Kidney trouble and
last winter QI was suddenly stricken
With a severe pain in lnyQ kidneys and 5
was confined to my had eight days
unable to. get up without assistance
I commenced taking flr‘oleys Kidney
Remedy. and the pain gradually shat;
ed and finally. ceased. I cheerfully
recommend Foley's Kidney Remedyfgl
Bruit. c Pharmacy and F Ii Baxter. “,Q .
vv. cf. A‘rw "as lLL.
I I I eerily MQa‘I‘Ii Fosr'
l
DERBYr literati éfi‘ormel mayor
Viillllam C. litwster, of Derby. is a very
in man. :H'e, has been remarkably free
all of his life from ailments of every
sort and on that account his {mulls
are mono than ordinarily opprehehx
sire. QQlQ-le is between 60 and 70 years
or ago. His son, .Itantes, is the pres
cut mayor of the at its, ,.
a generation the
l
social. ;
iih- a paper factory ',-
ejolned to hisI arm; and; Is is- said that
the young man: Nglll shortly be dis- ,
.a small piece of
61,881.66 n‘Qd. , 01:11
11 id ther.
the ban and ad
Il
, . healed.
under
Q R. of :ar lilo
Ilene In that :town 312311211111.
W° ".55 genitive“ It will zonally. "0?, The blood permitting these substances
idem—the theme, the promises and its '
glaridgeport John H
, no G ‘
w. n‘a'nied William M. Lli‘tQh‘II
~lltll‘,,V to his place
L
toasting shop.
RM. . - .,
, KALAMAZDO Mloh..hlarch8-Tha I b0
Q hand that was severed {mm the hand ~ '
Q of charles Mill's
th C. here recently “hag been successfully '
charged from the Bronson Hospital ,
with the respect of regaining gun use QQ ..
IINnelI Antony 711. Readers lo Cal
Theselngnedlenis and Mix Them Q, 3,
at Home Io Relieve Dread
Disease
...—W
Recent hospital reports show that
the dread disease, rheumatism, Ia
steadily increasing throughout the
commy All known means of relief
me being suggested to save the great
' amount of suffering this wintet, es-
pecially among these who are not
in a position to pack up and visit the
noted health resorts to be
, 1 Recent tests prove rheumatism not.
, exactly a disease fIIIQIIItQ‘ittlIIQIII: tbut Q33 so
d'yprc 1111111th ,0 any ran on
condition}; 61135211
I, of. the diminutive tissues in the kid-
, hays which fall to filter the poison-
treated.
sdhy clogs edup pores
as waste matter and uric acid from
to remain in the veins and decour
' pose, usually settling about the joints
and muscles, causing the intense pain,
swelling and stiffness of rheuma-
tam.
The following simple home treat
ment will cure Rheumatism and is
harmless and inexpensive, and so
fiII‘anII that anybody can mix It at
ome
f The ingredientsa are: 17111111111111.1111,
Dandclltm, one half ounce: Compound
Kalgdh. one ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsnpnrllla, three ounces. Go to any
and prcsquptlon pharmacy and set
These three harmless Ingredients and
Qmix them by shaking in a bottle. tak-
log on u dose a teaspooni’ul after
each meal and again at bedtime.
’l‘lttl'c is nothing better In the. world
for backache, kidney and adder
iIIIublc. too. Such suuptoms fro
quota and painful mlnatlon. soreness,
weakness, general and nervous do-
blllly are caused by certain acids and
poisonous waste matter, decayed tis-
sue, etc, in the blood.\\l1lrh the
kidneys will ,cleul and purify pilot a
low doses 07 this pr'csmlpllou.
averse TAXATION BILL comma
UP TUESDAY, MARCH '16.
The bill providing for it special com!
“fission of three. to inquire Into the
taxation of oyster grounds within the
territory of Cdnncctirul, which follow-
ed the valedlctory message of (lover-
nor Woourufl' lo the (lcnerul Assembly
is assigned for a hearing on Tuesday.
March 10, before the legislative com-
mil: ce on sllcll fisheries. Autlclpnt
‘ lug that one day would not afford not
limont lime to haw the matter threa‘u
ed out in 1110.1th two subsequent days
have, been kept open for hearings it
necessary.
, The point ln'oxvtlovornor Woodrulf's
message was that the stoic was not re,»
calving Its Just dues from the oyster
grounds in the um of taxation and his
proposlIion was that ,a commission
should be appointed to ilqulro into
conditions. and report to the present
general assembly. Governor [Alley
aurh in the session; ollowcd with II
message on the sum; no but differed.
in that he recommended that the pro
posed commission would to the next
general assembly
There in a decided difference of
opinion among OSQ‘SQEI, growers III-I to
how thc‘ maltcl should be disposed of
Some, including Henry C Rowa the
largest grower, ure‘ (1 pound to the
commission plan, wine others. like
the American ngtcl Company. of,
which six-Senator. Franklin L: Human
ls president. hate no Objection to any
inqulrv ll’ conducted by a competent
body. and is thorough.
A member of the shell fish commie
.slon. in tolkingithe mutter over with 11
Register reporter'toduy; said that his
ofllcelfqurcd 'n"thorough and imme
diate investlgutltm. He said there was
nothing to‘ conceal. and he could not.
conceive why any oy'atct .growet'
should oppose it He considered the
legis'l‘atlyo shell fish committee, which
is composed of 10 members of the
general assembly too large to conduct
an efficient investigation lie would
prefer tin-cc or even one as a corn:
lettee of inquiry. -
“'1 his committee should have plenty
of time," he continued 'lIto do its work, ‘
.aud so 1 Would favor 11141211.. report:
be made to the next general assembly
as there would not be time to make u bn
complete one to the present body. "
The present shell fish commission fi
,0: composed of George C. Waldo. of
fund Chris 11’8warta‘, of Son
3111., The,“ m M
s..luly1,an_d
rt,
editor of the Write I'y Republican ~
il , .
pols colds.-
F'Q. H‘. Baxter. ‘”
CHESHIRE
one morning, with
il‘h,
I‘nOtQ known Th
ddfnhgés.
.. c.1411
Clark, of New {Ba '
thnop is the m] «an,
Get: the: genuine in a yel- Brick
low package. Bridge _rnarmacy and :35, W
orse, and the
public 111199.on
I», is stTtItIlated at 3*“
‘ th
Bun... to End NearlyI‘Twenin Years‘
BRIDGEPORT, March 9917111101: .1.
'J. Hurley; the senior ‘Inajor of the
application for retlrbmcnt in the hands
of the adjntant general, to take effect
on March 14. His letter was sent to
Hartford Wednesday. Major Hurley
thus withdraws from the state mill-1
tla after nearly twenty years of con-
tinuous service. No preparations have
yet been made to select his successor,
although three names are mentioned
o‘fllce.
Major Hurley confirmed the report
of his resignation yostelday, and said
that while he Was as fond of the ser-
vice as ever. he thought he would ro~
tire to give somebody else a‘ chance to
fill his position. Or. in other words. he
resigns In order to make place for
somebody else.
Captain C. B. Wilson. retired, and
men, has consented to allow
name to be used as a candidate for the
position. Captain Stephen P. roman.
also retired is another, ,Wllo has done
the same thing. Captain Crunch serv-
od when the regiment was one of III-
fantry and before it was made into a
mat artillery corps, while Captain
Wilson has ,seen service since the
change. ‘
Captain Louis J. ilernmnn the pres
cut commander of the Fourth Com-
puny, 4‘0 est Artillery, is the WWW call-
thnt he can hate the placc If he do
thr- work of the Coast Artillery. Thus
far these three are the only candidates
known. No meeting has been called
to select a successor to Major Hurley.
As Major ilurle‘y' 11 application does
= IIOt take effect: for nearly a week. the ,
moctiug will IIrObIIbly not be. hold until ‘
after the place is really vacant.
Major Hill‘iC) has served with gloat
credit. Me 61110ch the military ser
vice November 14,.L890, enlisting III
Company E, Fourth Regiment, 0. N. (7.
Previous to that time he had been
the conunandlng officer of the Bridge-
)ICl‘i company ot‘QQHlbernlan Rifles.
Company-Id wasat thetlrnc of Major
Hurley's enlistment commanded by
Colonel James Sheridan, since
consul. 0n Novoulhcr ll. 1892, Malt“
Hurley was promoted to second lion-
tonant. lie was made first lieutenant
December IS. 1893. and captain I'leccmv
bur 20,1607 On January 20. 7900.110.
Regiment. lie was again counnlsslou
ed major when the regiment was 17',-
organlzcd to the Third infantry. in No-
vemher, 1903. in December, 1907, ho
was transferred to the Coast Artillery
corps.
At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war, he was ordered to re
crultbls company to its maximum
strength, and not only did it but turn
ad or or some 25 applications to an
other enlisting ofllccr, besides securing
the I'd-enlistment of every member of
the company. The company was not
called luloservlce, however, and reins
lives and Iriends disuadcd him from
soc uring a, leavo of absence and en-
llsting in some command which was to
see artl‘ve service.
When his regiment took part in the
field maneuvers at Manussas In 1904,
he \v as warmly complimented for his
work by the U 8. regular army officers
there. He has made a special study
of coast artillery work since his com
mood was transferred to that part Of
the service. and is considered as an au-
thorlty on this branch among the oili-
clue of the militia ‘
, oi Continuous “Military Service, 1
Coast Artillery Corps, has placed his"
prominently In connection with the Q
now president of the board of aIIIlTIII ‘
l B l
taln of the battalion and it is statedl
sires it He Is thoroughly familiar with i
11 us commissioned major in the Fourth
‘
91’;
HQ
be
of
of
in
(In of $71,037,
school districts in towns not under the
consolidated Slalom, unreported, is 62,4
Tax Commissioner Corbin issues a
Valuable and inlcrcsling Publication
Q The quadrennial report of the Indebt-
tles towns, cities and boroughs of the
state to Octobel lst has
sued by
counties, clllos. bdroughs and totvns
an increase of $5940 244.60, or 111%,
since the report of .1904.
Iics is 5200.44.19111 decrease of 894;
0114.09 since the last report
. The total indebtedness of all thé
stilt made In B
VOLTAX is a?) CABLE CO
TR’I
VOLTAX is ill“ "only paint that will 111111 to shrapnel-1.0...
voc‘raxy 701 will really
”a"? ‘
VOLTAX will prevent corrosion caused by electrolysis, acids,
wdtér, btc.‘
VOLTAX for smokeatacks, boiler fronts, furnace doors, etc.
VOLTAX will withstand fumes either from chimné‘ys or
acids.
VOLTAX for waterproofing concrete. , '
QVOLTAXQ will stick to glass. aluminum, brass, copper or
, Q other srh6pth surfaces. '
VOLTAX will cover 406 square feet per gallon, and last
FOUR TIMES as long as any other paint made.
The only way it can
FOR SALE BY
Charles
1'12 wasnmc'rou STREET
EXPENDITURES [if iflWlIS
ness and exp‘epdiiuresQ of the coun.
been is-
Tax Co milesionol William
0le bio. of Hartford. and is an Qin-
resting document. '
The total indebtedness of all the
the slate is $38, 463,104 91 This is
The total indebtedness of the coun-
Ilcs. boroughs and toIvus in the state
838,213,259. 00 This is an increase
.98. 39 since 1904i,
The total indebtedness of all the
amenpoa'r by the 11an-
protect the metal and last for
be removed is by wear.
E Dow
QSOUQTH NORWALK
which are consolidated, nor (lroton. in-
cOIporated 1111903. . 1
One .hundred and four towns show
an liter-cake. fiftyrnine a dementia in
indebtedness during that Interval, and
five show no change
The following municipalities report-
ed no indebtedness whatever: Counties
willow: Haven. Windham. l..ltchfleld
Mlddiescx. .- Boroughs~Fnir Haven
East, Brnnford Guilford Colchester,
by itaxIatioIn dur-
lng the. past. yearn compared with‘
1904. There is an increase of $306.-
438. 64 in the amount expended for in-
terest on Indebtedness. as compared
with the urcvlm‘puhlifihad statement
There hays en the following ln~
0innuendo the aunts received by the
an. t; In the state: For roads, $119,-
929, 36; and from the tax on the capital
stock of banks and other Imestmcnt
companies. 377. 786. 26.
Tho increases In the amounts ex-
pended for dlflerent purposes during
the past year as compared with the
year 1904 are: For paupeIs, $149~
372.36:- inlaries.:3185.092.43; schools,
$1,211,903.95::.pollce. $162,204.18, and
'Ilre departments. $333,828.08.
Q The percentage of pet Indebtedness
(If the entire state to the grand list as
returned by the towns is 4." 13 "In
The pclcclllage of total expenditures
for the past with of the entire state
to the grand list 11.. returned by the
CI)?
MERE JBBS illlll MEI
Profitable Trades Taught in Shari Tune
In flew York sum. '
A good trade is the best equipment
that a young man can have in making
his way In the World. Founcrly it re-
quit-5d an apprenticeship of three or four
ye‘ai‘t before it ,iwas considered possible
to till! a journéyman's place In such
trades as plumbing, mechanical drawing.
nickdnying and plastering and even
been specially
in New
from 3,10 4 months. Tools an
d ~“ti-.11 ks 'dan
you each pupil
11 Q .
' French‘s experience is ”not nemssary.
, It _Is also not necessary to pass an exa-
' m-Ination to enroll. éActunl work‘ 15 done.
walls are built. rooms are plaster-
are connected. entire room
, larc- equipped, and other jobs of plumb-
i
' work when they call. '
now those who work at electrical trades
all it slow pro ess unless they have
here II: a school for boys and men (i
13;. where the above,
named “tides are taught thoroughly in.
male-
Ill-'
Qucated at a technical , Q .Q
1551.162. 73. town‘s is 2.5%n
'luo coun‘lloa show an, increase, four The total amount received this past
a (increase in indebtedness“ 111:0,th tear from Inca! taxation is equal to a
show no change, hm. lug no debt clthet tax of 15. 09 mills on the grand list as
war. returned by the towns -
Five cities show an increase, and The per capita net Indebtedness of
the a decrease In Indebtedness dQuIing all‘nIuIIicipaJltlss is~~~$32.86.
that period. not including those in 1 The per? capita local tax 01‘ all
which town and city gov‘ennneuts are municipalities in $10. 32. ,
consolidated. The per capita expenditure of all
Ton boroughs shop an increase. tcn municipalities in $20 46
a decrease in indebtedness and three Thai hdebtediiess togethel with re
show no change. having no debt in ceipts and expenditures, of the towns
cithcr year not Including Naugatuck. cities and boroughs of Fairheld count),
the town and borough governments of Is give" in the following tablet” '
, . r;
‘ Gross ', , alnidn‘g . 1 Q Iri QoQtal 'l‘otal,
,Towns. indebtedness ‘ ‘fund indebtedness regains expenditures
Bethoi , ........ 865 992. 93 »— ' ... $65. 902. 9:1 633 04 $38,478.41.
Bridgeport" ... 2.,140 000.00 8457. 796. 00 1,691 204 00 l; 667 008346 1,460,72456
th'ooklleld ‘ 6 731.24 5.731.244? 14:0301'3 11,946.56
jDau‘bury . . . . 421', 000.00 —- ~— 421,000. 00 195, 806. 80 201, 8272 98
Dnrlon . ‘1‘29 .042. 00 — -—-» ' 29,042.00 Q 64,440.13 043971.66
:Eastou -' 32.923175 2-,sosfl 730.115.24.51 12412411..- 12.925199
Fairlield ...... 128, 000. 00 -‘-' -— 128,000.00 151. 580. 45 152,369.52
Greenwich 930,660.00 -- -— 930,650.00-.. 424 876. 72 410,987.25
Huntington '... 188,784.91 ~ ~Q 188,784.01 Q 175,956. 97 178;065.57
Monroe . _. . ii ..002 35 —- '— 3711;011:435 ' 7.723.73‘ «6‘5833,
New Canaan .. 146,.00000 _— —.— 146,000;00 ' 66,773.07 60.4.6666
New Random" 10 I330. 00 -'— ’Q-Q—l 10.330.00 , 6,287.24 5,701.42 '
Newtown ..... 36, 500 00 --— 7-: 36,600.00 _ 34,747.32 33,161.75
Norwalk . .. 590. 500. 00 46,636.40 5434163760 219,498.82 213,737.30
Réddln‘g" .. . . 36, 800.00 5‘— 4— 85.80000 . 781744.82 181631.69
Rid‘géfleld ...... 651081117 13.69716 5.1.833 91 ., ‘- 43,940.50 , 41054475
Sherman . . . 2,600.00 —’— -Q-:: _ , , ‘? 6.429 34 - 46011.68
Stamford ..... 811.000. 00 187,566.01 ‘ .~ 0.9 990. 010.67 ' 0631189161
Stratfor’d ....... 95 500. 00 ~‘0.’679.70 806520.31 “ 87 .635. 32 - . 87.92262
Trumbull ..... 24, 639. 88 ~_ r-I 24, 639. 68: 161784. 04 116,856.76
Weston ...... 18,563.00 ‘ —~' ~‘~Q ‘ ., 8,563.00 , 7,619.85 ”7,158.44
Westport ..... 102 .069. 08 —— —~ , 102,069.08 1 “ 48,460.69 '. 61;026.95
Wilton . . . . . . , 87.200. 00 4.863. 00 3".337. 00 . 211;. 772 .42 21.714571
Total ..... 35.928, 100. 2! $723, 046. 87 $5,205. 05:1 .04 86300 786 21 “006.7% 69 ;
Cities and Q " "'
Boroughs. . Q, , -
Norwalk $661, 200.00 $63,660.80 85.67, 530.770 $119,765I7Iii1 ”06312.81
Dnnbury . 1,109:000.Q00 10,922.00 1, 098 .078 .00 Q1." 0.090.613 3,478 019.15
South NorwsIlIk. 551.800.00 —~ ,Q—‘— 551300.00 251,461.43 Q 361,180187
Stamford. 475, 284. 24 92,168.69 7 1383311666 376.com: ..rltnasns
—- Q,-—Q~_ , , . $103169 111,002 45
. 21,000.00 , .119 .863. 66Q “ 23, ,406.06 . 426,501.79 .,
' 225.500 0‘0 1 .1 ‘ ' 194, 820 94
.. $3,169. 00: 26 .366138 .
6. 71 31.10827 ‘ ‘ ‘
14,196. 65
i
and South Norwalk‘ are as follow}
Q = debt I 1,)
fit Av. interest on indebtedness. .1 . 475%
‘ Ay. interest on sinking fund” ...
Thof details of the debt of Norwalk
5' iiflB gar: mnegi out in cv particular QiQ Norwalk Q
In“ ‘0 ‘WOII ngboncmealsgraceflmtl , Estimated population 7 ' 5.00 I‘ I
in; w work is ““th by, Fungeagindebtodncss . . 48305000 00 Q
‘ ‘ in the oth‘cr‘ #1 9.512010: ’
eating» indebtedness . . .
und'é d
. . -.t. . 4919-19-75
,". “a... ...
1f. I_Q.Q4,%
. Q ‘ buy to‘ he Puitiids‘ss o cleatloh of ebt:
mm ...............1 '17....1 7121's.... .1: a: 33
““97: 0" “‘9 Eamonmimlemto. ““5- 9" . sill callus will ,b‘Qé rypt'orInp‘tly General omens ........ 285. 000 00
”he midi ' Binnie!“ Mi‘rIIIIg‘IeDeanEiIII I I- I u ‘t" it!“ Q ‘ ,So‘t‘Itii'. QNorwalk. ;‘
a git... spun IIIIIOI ‘jQ‘; "‘2 SW?" 114114151. “a ‘ " has... 000nlatlon7500 - .
11‘, My 3?“ “3 5““ Funded Indebtedness .,‘-.-...3396600 00
serve nine may-imp Q “ . ' ' Fleeting indebtedness .155.800.00
0n atBlllb . a all net“: , Q .—-——.——.,. 1
00 DBBQQB- Igialm .to In 37, ‘ ....S061800.00., ll
79. ‘ 0 Q i
,. I, *b—fi+
h. “it Q use "MITWI will... .,.~.tnr.1,soo. oo
.~ Hm: 9.0111115510114111“ Q, 770 of“ «candy. Iuilm‘IRQd 1y 'illail n the ”at.“ 0‘ mh‘htii 0! illllfled
‘ he had been gin Q QQ Q imibe nanny, ”civilian; mocha panic,“ debt ...... Q1“.....19251935
Q columns of E1 Réuncm Latin drswmg. courses. Violets are always Av. .interest on lndebtedneus...-...4%
be instituted a civil action to $50,000 welcome and may are tlxe’ students at Purposes cl titration of debt
Bleep-1c light and gun. . . $149,000.00
6‘
\s
. . 53,00. 00 ,
. .327, 800 00 ,
.QQ‘.70Q.000. 00 - '
h -. ‘
need be 7611179417 , would F
Honey and. Q ‘ ‘
drugs and is
fuse substitut
and F‘. 01'. Boiler. _ "Q, ,
Norwalk Chronicler