"W.
' TUESDAY, MAY as, 1909
PIANO
GIVEN
AWAY
Get a Piano Certificate with
New purchase. It will cost
"J‘U‘
you nothing.
F. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Pastry
V;
lltillliWS
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
l-‘uir tonight. Wednesday rain. The
storm that was central near Oklahoma
yesterday morning is new central near
St. Louis. It has produced heavy local
showers between the Rocky Mountains
and the Mississippi river. Several
places reported from one. to two inch-
cs of rain during the past 24 hours.
This storm will probably move errat-
ward, and reach this vicinity on Wed
nesday. An area of higlt pressure over
the Lake region is producing cool,
pleasant weather in the eastern 5(‘(3‘
tions. Conditions favor for this vicin-
ity fair weather followed by increasing
cloudiness tonight, arid probably rain
on Wednesday.
Read about the sale of waists at C.
.l. Miniz & C0.'s.
Ladies Home Journal for June now
ready at William P. Beers'.
Miss Joseph Cahill. of Stewart ave-
nue. is enjoying tlle day in New York
city.
James Sutherland is confined to his
home in Holden avenue, with u spralir
ed ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. William .I. Brown, of
llelden avenue, spe‘nt Sunday at Fair-
iield Beach.
George W Coffin, .Ir., of Beldcn
place, spent last evening with friends
in Stamford.
The Seventh (‘onipnny will hold the
customary weekly drill in the armory
this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. (‘htirlcs Horn. of Wes-
ton. spent yesterday with East Nor-
walk relatives.
Frank llouton, of River slrcei, Nor-
wnlk, was the guest of friends in
Stamford Sunday.
F. A. Mitchell is advertising the
kitchen cabinet that beats them all.
lielter read about it.
llutler Lodge, I. O. O. F., will re-
hearse the third degree tonight. Both
teams please be present.
The D. M. Read Company are nd-
vertisiiig a hosiery of important inter-
est in their space today.
The Girls‘ Friendly Society, of St,
Paul’s Church will meet in the Berke-
ly street chapel this evening.
A special meeting of the Norwalk
board of Fire Underwriters is called
tor this afternoon at 4 o'clock. in the
office of Harry W. Merrill, of Wall
street.
Harry Yard, of the Yard Stock Com-
pany, left yesterday for Stonington.
where this evening he is to be initiated
into the mysteries of the. first degree
of the Masonic fraternity.
.lolm L, Ryder. conductor of the, lo
cal trolley lilies, will undergo an op-
eration for appendicitis at the Nor»
walk Hospital tomorrow. Mr. Ryder
will enter that institution this eve-
niiig.
General and Mrs. Russell Frost, of
West avenue. have returned from
Skaneateles, New York. where they
were guests of General Frost'smother,
who last week celebrated her eighty-
ilftlt birthday.
The. ladies of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church are in attendance at
the church today and are serving
lunches and otherwise making the
fifth annual convention of the New
York East Conference members feel
at home.
Don't forget the address by Bishop
Daniel A. Goodsell, resident bishop of
New York city and president of the
New York East. Conference at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church to-
night at 7:30. The church should be
crowded.
Coart Frances. Order of Golden
Sceptre. will hold an entertainment
and strawberry festival tomorrow
night. Every member is urged to be
present and bring their friends. as a
good time is assured. Meeting will be
called- to order promptly.
The ntonthly meeting of the official
board of the First Metmdlst Episcopal
(.‘lrurclr was held in the class rooru
oi the church last. evening. lloutlnc
llusirnss was transacted and matters
Il'r lil mining to the future welfare of the
Pl” r h under Rev. Frank Dunwvll Wal-
ilr Iole leadership were discussed.
'3' -. i‘“ was a smhll chimney fire in
t'. - idem-P of Charles J. Hyatt. of
N mvil avenue. Saturday afternoon.
shortly before 5:30 p. m. A still alarm
was s: at in to the Pioneer Hook and
Ladder house in Main street. \Vhlt‘ll
responded. and after using one. tank
of chemicals the tire was declared out.
Kaunas
Anybody can Kodak. No Fuss. No
Ilother. No Dark Room. A good sup-
ply always on hand. "
saloon-Page“ Corporation.
Prowl ion Druggllto
Om Ountloyo South Nor-walk
-~
WEWRITE
3': Tornado Insurance
TAYLOR 8. GOLDEN,
TEL. 166-2.
'; 74 Washington Street, South Nor-walk.
Acker. Merrail 8t Condit’s
3i Week - End Candies
29c
Baxter’s Drug Store
ANDERSON'S
T Launch Works
Boat Frames set up and readyio
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
by competent workmen.
Launches of all sizes built to order
Oyster Shell Point,Norwalk
ROBERT a MONROE
House Mover
Buildings raised and moved.
ill position.
ly attended to_ (Ienerai contracting. I’.
0. Box 733. South Nor-walk.
Heavy
machinery and steam boilers placed
Experienced men sent to
all parts of the country. Work prompt-
Fresh fish .It Silc'ox a market on the
Ilr.it|gc
Read the extra special In the Ircal
Atlantic & Pacific Company‘s ul'iv.
The local llarbcrs' Union will hold
a regular business session this eu-Il-
lug.
I’onasslis Council. Royal Arcanlim.
will meet in their rooms ill the Gazette
liliildlng. this evening.
(let a souvenir cup and saucer at the
I‘Irion Pacific Tea Company. The
adv. will tell you how.
Mr, and “Mrs. E. J. Church, of Nor-
walk. are spending the. day with
friends in Cannon Station.
’Ihe extavalion for the large addl
tion to the plarit oi the Ian Itwood Milli-
irtuctuiiilg (‘ f)III|Illfl_\ has been started
Miss Lena Hoffman. of Holden nve
rule, has been elilci‘llliiliili: Miss .iI-nuie
Crosby and George Warren. of West
Haven.
()ne of the delivery horses belonging
to It. .I. Cutliiii, the bridge liin dealt-r,
started to run away this morning, blit
was stopped at the last end or the
bridge, the only damage being some
broken hairless.
.lay Petty and Albert Ilergcren. two
well known East Norwallt young men.
are anxious to get into a walkinr.r
match with pedestrians of tho Nor-
walks, for a hike from here to New
Haven. They walked to Ilrltlgeptiri,
Sunday, ili two hours and thirty ruin~
lites. .
Frank W. Roberts. right of way man
for the American 'l‘elephone and Tele~
graph Company, and his chief. .l. T.
Dunbar, who has many friends in this
vicinity, are sending post cards from
Omaha, Nebraska and vicinity, where
they are engaged in the construction
of a new line.
The comurissloners' hearing on the
Clara Evans estate. which was heard
in the Town Court, yesterday, has
been continued for two weeks. The
evidence Is all in. and additional time
was given Attorney E. M. lllethUll.
who is counsel for one of the contes-
turns, to get additional evidence if he
can.
Tire erroneous impression has gone
out that because the Yard stock Com-
pany are to finish their engagement at‘
lioyt's 'I‘reatre, Saturday night, the
theatre will close for the summer.
the contrary, the Payton Stock (ltllll‘
puny will begin an engagement there
next Monday. 0n the same date. the
Yard Stock Company will open at I.
M. lioyt’s Derby theatre.
David Finch was driving dowlr North
Main street, this morning. when his
carriage bccarrie wedged between a
trolley car and the clirb opposite Kel~
ley's drug store. Before, the horse
could be stopped the animal pIIt one
of his hoot‘s through the leader of the
car. and put the fender olit of business,
the car being obliged to leave it along
side the walk. The harness was brok»
en, but no further damage done.
Certificates of incorporation have
been filed as follows in the office of the
state secretary: Tyson Brothers and
Richardson, of Stamford. capital stock
$15,000, to do business in rubber
goods: incorporators, Robert E. Tyson
and Thomas H. Tyson, of Stamford.
and C. Richardson, of New York. The
Connecticut Metal Boiler Cleaner Cour
parry, of New Haven; capital stock.
$10,000; incorporators, Ilerbert N.
Smith. Fred H. lnomis and Friend A.
Ives, of New Haven.
Nil-W”
"16%|?“ Ell
hmIISillthliom. StliiIlI-llm
in South Main Street.
New Views
or
Norwalk. South Norwalk. Belle
Island. Roton Point. Roway-
ton. Tokeneke and Darien
At COLEMAN’S
Mews STORE
10 North Main St. South Norwallt
Agent for A. o. Oplldlng'o
Ian Ball and Oportlng Goods
()ii.
walks.
2
i
i
To ask for “Oats"
Runs or Flour.
or, some llt‘ Il' liner.
ii is "IillI’Illt‘ flats,"
l’i'filirit-ilir
Ilontlii-
lionrie Ilairy Feed
llrrlnie Poultry Mush
bonnie Little (‘bick Feed
Ilouiiie Scratching Ii‘eed
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
THE GREAT
Clean Sweep
SALE
of the Entire Stock of the
ComEtock Clothing Co
NORWALK
Is the greatest sale of the kind ever held in The Nor-
Thc reductions to cost and half cost are actual-—
the stocks are clean and most desirable—and every offer-
ing of Clothing. Furnishings and Hats is made by a firm
you know stands for clean merchandising. . Don't let any-
thing detain you from attending this important sale.
NORWALK and SOUTH NORWALK
P. S.-—Sale in our Norwalk store only.
ABO UT OATS.
nowadays is as vague as to ask for Butler.
Some eggs are fresher than others, some butter sweep
There is always a brand that is
During our fifteen years of business We have
“Will’s Fold main of high standard and full Weight and have maintain-
I-d fl\'l'l'.‘l).’t~ lowest. prices for equal selections.
Quality First, La‘ and All the. Timl.
llorsl- I’l‘l‘ll "For the Land‘s Sake" Use Bowkor's Fortlllzero.
A-A--AAAA---“-AA-A‘--A-A-A-AA-AA-AAA------‘A
e
“best." III Data
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
AAAA‘AA‘ AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
AAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
w:
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
v» a... ..a_..._.._.=£__..
Ladies’ Home Journal
FOR JUNE
William P. Beers’
BOOK STORES.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
WEAKFISH
TELEPHONE 108.
Alt‘r.d A. Byxbee of Union street,
has snicessiiilly passed the exuluina
naval training school at Nrupolt
I.
l—lul’ry Lane. is assisting at the South
Norwalk Savings Bank, during the ab
sence of Secretary and Treasurer
George L. WoodWIIrd, whose marriage
occurs this afternoon.
Mrs. Emma l1}. Adams, who under-
went an operation some weeks ago at
the Dnnbury Hospital. ls getting along
nicely at that institution. though for a
time her condition was critical.
There will be a meeting of the
official board of the, First M. E. Church
at the cities of the meeting of the New
York East Conference tonight. All
members are requested to stay and at-
tend this important meeting.
The l‘oard of Estimate and Taxa-
tion will meet together with the Board
Eels. Oysters, Long and Round Clams,
and Lobsters Every Day.
Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish Market.
Fish Cheaper Than Meat
SOFT CRABS .............................. 40 and 6°C dozen
.......................................... 10:: lb.
PORGIES ......................................... ..10c lb.
POLLOCK ............................................ 6c lb.
Fresh Mackerel, Blue. Butter. Flattish. Halibut. Steak Cod. Shad, Sea Bass,
Soft Crabs
FREE DELIVERY.
BEFORE LEAVING FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION
Protect Your Valuables
FROM FIRE AND BURGLARS. av PLACING THEM IN THE
VAULTS OF
IHE SllUIH NflRWl K iRliSI Cl].
Safe Deposit Boxes from $4 to 815
TRUNKS AND PACKAGES STD RED AT REASONABLE RATES.
T
of School Visitors. in the selectmens
otlice In Norwaik this eieulug It is
flour. for entrance to the llirited St ites. ' expected that some heated arguments
R.‘ and protests will arise, when the es.
timate for the schools for the coming
year are gone over. The meeting, it
is understood, will be strictly private.
The last rehearsal of the “Little Old
Folks' Concert." which will be given in
the auditorium of the Norwaik Metho
dist Church, Friday evening, will be
heldl tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock.
The entire affair hns'been supervised
by Charles Ives, and if hard work and
tiresome moment count for anything.
the. affair ought to prove a decided suc—
cells.
"Hello. ilrown. settled in your new
house yet?"
"i guess so. Everything is unpack-
ed now except the things we really
need.”‘—Detroit Free Press.
\
lmill II at“ trial.
WALL . ‘TIIiclill‘, 10:10 a. m.~'l‘lio
opening stock market slioWed no dia-
tlnct tone. Gains and losses of It.
and ‘4 were almost universal and
quite overtly divided. Dealings were
small. A rise of a point in Dealer and
Rio Grande was the most conspicuous
change.
WAI I. S’I‘RICIIVI‘. it a. III—The mar-
ket drifted about rather aimlessly dur-
ing the first lltllll'. A slight reaction
was since e'ded by a general rally. after
which the market called off again. In
olily a few instances did lilo fluctuar
tions exceed 14, per cent. III the active
stocks. Reading Second pfd. declined
1%, atlonal Lead liq, United States
Papa Hg, and Eric 1. Railway Steel
Spring advanced l.
WALL STREET, Ill)0ll.~"l’l‘l('(’5 sag
god in a dull and llcaiy market bIIt
the iiiowinciil was narrow t'\(t‘]ll ill
the speriailies. Ilouds ueie Sltllll).
WALL S’I‘Ilrirfl‘. i p. air-There was
no perceptible change in share vul-
Iles Ilt‘th‘l‘Il i2 and 1 o'clock. St.
Innis and San Francisco 2nd pfd, arid
'l‘eunessee t‘opper yit lded a point.
..___._._._..¢,....
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT.
Senators Bailey and Cummlnl Cannot
Agree on Form.
WASHINGTON, May 25.~The fact
that Senators Bailey and (‘Iliumins
have been unable to come to an agree:
meat on the form of an Income tax
amendment to the tariff bill renders it
likely that the views of each will be
voted upoli, and from present indica-
tions it. is probable that each will be
sent to the judiciary committee for
approval.
The only agreement that has been
reached between the Denim-rats and
the "Progressive licthdII-aus“ is that
the Bailey amendment shall be pre
sentod first. It is the intention of Sen-
ator (.‘unnuins to offer amendments to
the oniendlncnt. in order to perfect It
in acc‘ordante with his ideas on the
sublett of an laconic tax. and, failing
to do this. to offer his own amendment
alter the Bailey plan has been sub-
mitted and a vote taken.
All a motion to commit the award
file-Ill. to the judiciary committee would
take precedence, and a poll of the sen
ate is said to show sutiiclent strength
to carry such a motion, it is improba-
bio that an opportunity will be offered
mperfeci. the measures In the senate
to the satisfaction of the supporters
of an income tax.
OUT OF THE WAY BY JUNE 15.
Senator Bulkelcy Believes Tariff Bill
will be Paued by Then.
HARTFORD, May 25.~—-llnltedStat-
cs Senator Bulkeley was in Hartford,
today, on business connected with his
private interests. In an interview with
o (‘oirricr-Journal man. he stated that
It was his judgment that the tariff
bill will have missed bollr houses of
congress and be out of the way by
the middle of June.
WEAKFISH.
In abundance and popularity the
wenltiish is known in more anglers of
the Atlantic coast than any other fish
caught in salt waler.
reTheaweakfish swirl in large schools
near the surface and are very vora-
cioufi, destroying the young, even of
their own kind. It is abundant. along
the entire coast except when interfer-
ed with by the blueflsli. iis bitterest
enemy,- both arrive In the vicinity of
New York about the same time. but
the latter being the swiftest swimmer
and more savage fighter, possibly in-
terferes with the food supply of the
weakflsh, and iii litany instances whole
schools are driven away where they
would otherwir': he p.2rrtifnl. Some
seasons we flird them scarce through-
out its range, but this has not happen—
ed for several seasons; indeed. they
have been remarkably abundant and
wonderful catches have been reported
this season, particularly off the Staten
island shore and great South Bay, Ja-
maica flay and City Island waters. The
weakflsh is very erratic in tempera-
ment and movement: one day it is
taken on a certain tide, the next day it
bites on another tide; some times it
will bite well on windy days, and at
other times on calm days. It is ex-
tremely shy and sensitive to vibration
and sound: splashing of oars. dropping
the anchor too forcefully have a ten-
dency to drive them all away. Thun-
tier will send them to the bottom. and
perhaps tWo days will intervene be-
fore they will again rise to the sur-
face. If sharks are in the vicinity. you
may put tip tackle for the day. Some-
times the fish are caught near the
bottom. then again, they are found
about midway between; it is supposed
they go where food is most plentiful.
It is this uncertainty of locating them
that constitutes the greatest charm in
fishing for them But. when once lo‘
cated, and cliummlng is properly be
grill, then begins real fishing in ear-
nest: any angler who knows how to go
about it may land from ten to fifty fish
during a change crude—Louis Rhead
in The Outing Magazine.
LINES 0N MOMBASA.
The Bentztowir Bard has taken a
shy at Mombasa, and this is the re-
sult:
‘Out from Mombasa the. wilds afar
Where the glowing eyes of the tiger
are;
Waml and Kapiti—th‘ere Ire is bid
The lair of the raging hippo amid;
A growl and a scramble and then a
quick flash-—
Pop goes the camera,
dash!
“Elephants rage in the jungle deeps.
But sweet in his Pullman tent he
sleeps.
The reckless hunter who bangs away
With his faithful camera all the day.
Shooting the cheetah and‘frail gazelle
With a click of the lens and a fear»
some yoll.‘
onward we
A MAN'S OPINlON.
“What. do you thilik of the present
day styles?"
"I think they're all right. They
enable a poor- girl to look just as
ridiculous as a rich girl, by gum!"
It.
gives no service.
Phone 165-5
Tomatoes, per can
Peas per can ...... ..9o
String Ileana, per can ...... .9c
Hecker’s Oatmeal. pkg. . .......... 9c
2 pkgs. Uneeda Biscuit . .......... 9c
1 pkg. Seeded Raisins . ........... 9c
20 NORTH MAIN ST.
RUSSIAN RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
Duma Considers Legalizing the Sect
of Old Believers.
ST. PETERSBURG, May Zia—The
Durua today began the discussion of a
law legalizing the sect of Old Believ-
ers. This Is the first of a series of ini-
portant measures designed to put. into
effect the principles of religious lib-
erty enunciated in the emperor's manl-
fosto of May 13. 1905. The Old Be~
Iievers separated from the parent
orthodox church during the period of
religious reforms undor Peter the
Great.
The bill grants the Old Believers the.
free practice of their religion together
with certain special rites. but It denies
them the privilege of proselytlng
among the members of the orthodox
church, of preaching in public. or of
using the title of priest for their cler-
gymcu. The bill was subjected to a
twosldcd attack. A representative of
the filly Synod denied the right of
Parliament to legislate in matters af-
fecting the orthodox church, while the
i berals proposed amendments remov-
i g the above restrictions.
The measure probably will be pass-
ed in the form it. is reported to the
llurua.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Matter Relating to Governorohlp Re-
ported Favorably in the House.
HARTFORD. May 25.——The proposed
constitutional amendment. providing
against such contingency as arcse dur-
ing the illness of the late Governor
Lilley was favorably reported in the
house today. It provides that in case
of the death. resignation, refusal to
serve. inability to perform the powers
and duties of the office, or removal
from the office of the governor. or on
his impeachment or absence from the
state the lieutenant-governor shall ex
erciso the po rs and aIthority ap-
pertaining to. he office of governor
until another be chosen at the next
periodical election for governor and
be duly qualified, or until the disabil-
ity be removed or until the governor
impeached or absent shall be acquit-
ted or return. Unfavorable reports
were made on the following proposed
constitutional amendmehts: Regarding
the time of office of the treasurer and
comptroller; regarding the revision of
the constitution; regarding the re-dis-
tricting the state to allo sixty‘ mem-
bers in the senate; took us the pay-
ment of poll taxes 3 requisite for the
exercise of the franchise; regarding
the issuance by corporations of more
than one kind of stock.
4
SCHOOL CHILDREN FRIGHTENED
BY FIRE.
NEW YORK. May 25.-—A panic-
stricken mob of nearly 1,000 women.
mothers and relatives of the 500 chil-
dren who attend the large East. Side
public school at Forsyth and Stanton
streets. stunned the _.oors of the
schoolhouse today. when a fire started
in a six-story tenement house adjoin
ing the school. Realizing the serious
consequences that would follow if the
excited women got inside the school
house, the janitor quickly closed and
bolted the doors, and the teachers
managed to quiet the children. They
until the fire next door was under
control. ,When the excitement had
subsided the children were allowed to
depart. No one was injured in the
tenement house fire.
If the clothes didn't make the worn-
on some of them would look like men.
a .\
Fancy New York State Corn,
were all kept inside the schoolhouse '
I
‘5’ .
7
[PAGE FIVE ‘
The Cheap Suit
to buy is the one that will cost a reasonable price ,
and give good service.
The Dear Suit
to buy is the one that costs a low price and
The Niceét Thing
about our Clothing' Is that three out of five of your
friends will tell you that they are satisfied with it.
FURNISHINGS
SUMMER OXFORDS, Black and Colors
STRAW HATS to look at even if it is early.
Price’s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
South Nor-walk
mo
per 7C
can.
1 can Milk . ...... . ........... .
1 Glass Jelly .............. . . . . Dc
Heinz Baked Beans. per can ..... 9o
Prunes.perlb. ....... ............eo
Dried Peaches, per lb. . . . . . . . . . . . .100
Walter Baker's Cocoa. can .......200
Spinach. Kale Lettuce. Wax Beans, Tomatoes and Oranges.
We slice smoked beef and boiled bani while you wait. it
And)
UNITED GROCERY C0..
PHONE 143
cl“.
1' I
I MOTH ER’S DAY.
A Good Idea is Often Expressed Hu~
morously in America.
Saturday was Mothers' Day. and
there were a few who were so busy
they didn‘t observe It. Blit Daysey
ltlnyme Appleton was not iii that nuniw
ber: no, not she. Daysey Mayme arose
early. and putting on her best. clothesh
ate a breakfast that mother had pre-r
pared. and then, leaving the dishee for
mother to do, walked to the green-
house, where she invested in a dozen
snow white carnations. “,Some may
wear only one," said Dayeey Mayme.
“that being the badge selected for
Mothers' Day. but. I think mothers
can't be Ironored too highly, and will
wear a dozen."
IJaysey Mayme paraded the streets
until noon, when she went home, ate
a dinner mother had prepared, grumb-
linb because it didn‘t stilt her, and
then, after- telling mother how to iron
her shirtwaists, went off to take a nap.
leaving the dishes. Daysey Mums
felt guilty upon awakening. She had
slept two full hours of a day that
should have been spent in honoring
mother.
She got up hurriedly and dressed
and left the house again wearing her
dozen snow white carnations,rand to
every friend on whom she. called that
afternoon she told how sweet, how no-
lifting and how noble it was to set
aside a Mothers' Day, and how she in-
tended to observe it as long as she
lived. Daysey Mayme was invited out
to supper, and when she reached home
at 10 that night, mother was still iron-A
ing shirtwalsts. “Dear mother is
slow." said Daysey Mayme to herself ,
in her mirror, but she is a good wo-
man. and i’m glad I have honored her
all day." Then she went to bed, satis- '
fled that one good day’s work, was”
donc.——Atchison Globe.
CLAIM AGAINST ADAMS EXPRESS
CO.
Railroad Company May Ask far About
$31,000,000.
NEW HAVEN. May 25. -—It is report-
ed authoritatively that investigations
by auditors of the New. York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com-
pany indicate that the company‘s
clai'in against the Adams Express
Company under the ten year contracts.
amount to between $2,000.000 and 83.-
000,000. As the claim, however, reach
as back through many years. an inter-
esting question has arisen, as to how
far the claim is barred by the statutes
of limitation. The whole question will
probably again be considered at the
meeting of the railroad company's
board of directors on the second Fri-
day of next month. when the reply of
the Adams Express Company to the
Claim will probably be laid before
them.
Under the ten-year
contract it Is
specifically provided that the railroad j
company shall have full access to tilt,”
books and no-
express company‘s
counts in order to ascertain the total
of the railroads forty-five per centli‘of
gross express receipts upon the New
Haven system. which the contract pro-
vides for.
.n..—
Accspr GEN. FORD'8 GIFT. J ,'
Milford Gets 3 Drinking rountoln anti
Ton Acre. of Land.
of the Village Improvement loom .
tonight. the gift of a drinking foam fl'
from General George H. Ford of New
Haven, was accepted. as our the lift
of a tract of ten acres 0! land for A
public park from Clark Wilcox.0¢
Brocklyn. N. Y.
a...
MILFORD, May 25.-—-At a motltiill c
i
Norwalk Chronicler