Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 8, 1909 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

think up

”WWW.

whisper;

, fit

when firs done not, but they:
Iholti‘t‘.‘ 'h’efoi‘éi. Amml Viki
-‘ mush chem: that several yous
couples forgot to take their usua
' ll to the end ()1.th pier.
at. thorium taming were never
., it retains give
7 thsi umuusln‘omni
d R t have a?“ Aofltson‘iltl:I

sell us may or
, It‘lli’eglld: coins back. he

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

YE:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

n rte» color.

ti‘ Bl‘ld‘fl

to do deepe
“according to belated occbunts of what
period It the popular Black Rock
dents. member my. 'An excit-

' day ilnslly ended by several of lh

dtiecter members chasu
Walters across the lonely
sill-round the club house.
its! gassed 8 huge gaunt hound
n; t s pallld moon to create the
WM {globulin Doyle furnish
in ,
Willi: to catch the waiters. the
en “occur-ed automobiles, and
the countryside for an
eprey had ellcepéd. There
» .. broken bands

do!

thing

 

, Alter several hours of this sort of
experience with Waiters who must

‘ com lirenue A, the
Yacht Club

to deeds

the Booker-

ween

ll add-rural!

. y
n; a}??? you'll have.

why ,aslii
, , tar would one the under and
out or eight so long that the
individual went looking for
' They finerelly‘found the towel
drop arses ul y new the
sway the joy 311%.}th-

rilllan‘t Rep-stem

in is while the guests
mumbling reunites as

i be open only about two weeks

it how of Billingsgete,
dean urtihewelters.
sum it the den-

‘E

n't been such

*new crop of
the compels: was
, ahead

temeld.

telephone and upon motion of Council-
: Vilti‘ld‘»

V9
0 TAX

. Highway Commissioner Dunlop for pd-
‘ 7' Justinent. ;_

' (i
unit without results

' sorts minutes, end, then said "Do you
wolhln‘ tor the health? How
“whinging“ old pals” wonldrgtmyouflftefl
0 us up on p in: o e

, who!

B310

 
 
 

5.

People

 

dull; to South Malone-st,

ll”

“THE ELECTRIC
will”? “‘m
.. .ll '1 i
. ts. “It williwm’st:
' . OTHER MINTS.
, iv WHITE. It will
. . _; homeroom not
me be scrubbed with soap
is 081‘ PROOF ind will
METAL ROOFR. SKY.

at {amend (will pro~

M! will remedy
(EOMPOMTION
the life of the material and
‘ ntiA i‘it guuantscd

is furnished in

‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

soon: NORWALK .

 
 

i

MME. some of the
trees will be. sacrificed.
Mr. Dunlop replied that trees declar—
ed to befin‘ydauor will be riprapped.

The tree warden. Mr. Cornell, was
quoted he spying that this treatment
would not bs‘practicni.
, Others who made a plea for I
change of method were Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Hamilton, Mrs. E. H. Fox
and H. P. Morgen. Mr. Hamilton said
he could say with some authority. in-
asmuch as his work deals consider
ably with landscape gardening. that
Mr, Cornell had spoken truly.

Mr. Morgan thought there was a
cheaper and better methOd to save the
trees.

The matter was turned over to

 

An abatement «14.80 was made in
the taxes of the National Oyster Car
rler Company on account of an error.

Some Surplus Cash.

Upon suggestion of City Treasurer
Bodwell some surplus money now on
hand in the treasury will be devoted to
a city department in order to obviate
the necessity of borrowing for some
particular department

Railroad Commissioners’ Report.

'i’l‘ho report of the railroad commie
eioders on the hearing concerning the
noise at the Washington street bridge
And other matters, published in The
Sentinel last week. was died without
gresdiumiuosmu‘ch as it had already
been well. digest all: 2 ..

-l M New cumin. I

A petition” for two new crouwalks,
one in Raymond strebt and soother in
Day streetpneur Raymond street. and
signed by the Lockwood Manufactur-

the Clear Felt Company

about)“; Embassy's“ turned over to
.4 h. Minimum;

mAhuoilod relative to the issuing of

the contour: the winter department as

per the whee-t “it mention owns

380% sane is 51.17pm

ti.6h on, end rl
for ‘3un on “2 ‘ln

 

 
 
 

 

A metlm . was adopted that the any
cicrit settler-lumen avenue: property
ownsrs‘,‘ vuloits‘ city departments and
the (30th Company.. to malts
various sin line with prepare
\tl0h lorndhm or otherwise improv-
ing the uterine.

New Telephone Conduit. a,

The Southey: Ne England Tole.
phone Guernsey l

 

 

lotion Ila-est.- 3to lmm
Councilmen Dunloplilinolflo
tor up. and was dl
vorably on the m
the counclimenbili
is not the prone Kiddo!
do this ”work

Councilman ‘Pohlmsn
workmhouid not be done bring the
summed-rush outraveL ‘lbolinoilman
raul thought on the contrary that it
is 1 need time. es the automoblllsts
would be curbed from running‘ so fast.

Provision: is made ‘for a duct 10)‘ the
; citys fire. alarm and police wires.
. Munster M H. melting, of the tele-
phone company, said the street insipid

he
company furnishes a bond to put the
highway in good condition after the
opening is made. The conduit is clos
edupms tutumadewu. WW
, Upon motion strontium“ Paul,
given mansion to
ith the main conduit

htsthe mat-
rébort to
his: genius tel

 

 

‘ Pitt!
Titers who build to be on satire. city

 
 

 

i 8. C. Palmer added that be than hi

 

libel. some action should be taken at

_ way. Commissioner Dunlap. ,At. the

is low. The company hlid offered to‘ my

 

 

t «(them-led remedies as color may re-
lléiit .11! your cold settling can your
. "if '

hmsptitre is considered douh ul.

about,

Mr. Keltwssser I
m be‘ ”mud to thrill”;l whether
tbopeie «swamp en Bohemia
the What would be looked up. is
won- thet the miter mi
”mm‘fib‘l'fih'im "

n on
While these ”WEIM not. I wot-ha

or m: [49.1an the opinion on ,

trolley compiler to
d Wooden poles is
simply lie bow

toll poise should be
one iieotlon and West

the solicit 2!

 

ups
Itraiaht its
cool” I. ‘cbr

lull avenue on
but,

inmate!

his house its mouth thin the Old ,

d ‘.
tilts ,
19o! as should be straight in West are»

kind of roles. at last. be my
Councilman Mantels:- tube;

II 113.

that some struikht poles should
ibe put out ehl

' Mr. Koo; militiamen the council
the present meeting, or the compbny
could go ahead with its present work.
He also mentioned that it an nurse»
merit who 'not reached the in tier
should be put up to the railroad
uiisei ontrs

Upon motion of Councilmen Pobl~
man,. it was voted that the company
be compelled to replace the poles with
squ ones and in the event of their
ruin us. the matter be ‘put up to the
railroad commissioners.

, A T1; Gemplsint.

Corporation Counsel John Keogh re
ported t he had instantiated the
complain of M. Joscm & Bone 'tlut
they had been raised 31. 750 on Miran
casement. and his recommendation
was that in stew of the fact M the
complainant: hadA not been. hulls no
tilled of the. increase, the taxes on :1.-
000 ot the «comment be nbetod. The
suggestion was adopted. it was also
voted to refund the complements some
of the tax, which had been paid under
Dmteflt. .A

Library Director: lie-Appoint“.

Attorney George H. Vosburgh. sec
rotary ot the board of directors of the
library. reported that the tonne of
Dlectorslleorae 8. North. William F.
Tammany and Robert G. Mitchell ex
pits: July i. The mayor nominated
the present incumbents and the coun
oil voted to approve. ' :

J F. Wilson. of 7 Day street. made
application for permission to erect 1
building 12x20 in front of his place at
the above address The matter was
left with the firs committee with
power. x

Mayor Burnell left and President or
the Council Bogardus took the chair

considered Cili’b Ind one».

The curb and north of Bayiiew
avenue front lily btrsé‘t to 'lilllslde
avenue was ordered and the property
owners will be notified to this eil'ect.

» , A Disputgti lill
Willem stlor appemd bolero the
g to try to. t a bill be had
rendered to the his 1y department
in the extent oi! 011.98, paid... This
bill had been .in dispute for some time.
{Highway Commissioner melon told
the board thnt Mr. Lawlor had one
churned. the city. The commissioner
believed the lob not to be worth over
885. on the outside, and the meeting
voted to try to have AMT... Dunlap con:
promise on this llgum. Mr. hauler
finned that his original figure was oil

I' St-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Cutting Tress.

The Postal Telegraph Company is
desirous of cutting some limbs slo‘iin
the highway that interfere with its
wires and the better!!!“ brouaht .to
the attention of. the council by High

latter' 9 suggestion it win ruled that a
competent putty oversee whstever
work is done in this line on that are
vlous to any cutting. abuttin property
owners be consulted as required by

lol- the services ofsucb an expert. -» .
‘ new Highway Grunt.» .
Hull: claim deo%hnvlng been offer
ed the city for 1 hr: highvrsy from
Chestnut street to Smith Mun street
it was voted to accept the same. ..,
No One Appeared: 4
Lu .night not as the date for
a henrln; no the new Barlow attended
and Hillside trellis some. but. no in
tmsetod property. own not in an
unbounded. The hearing-.1“: term
lyinlosed and the highway and. finance
committees of the council were dole
salted» intent on a committee lei-rang
Imam” h. in; the assessments .for
0|: « ‘

ambled that some .'

titanic

tlikp. the?

‘ Railway Engineering and Maintenance

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

AIKS’ RAILROADO TO SAVE ‘f'iM-
BER

—-—--—

Unitcd Staten Forester Asks the Presl-
dente to Practice Economy.

V'WAB’i-llNGTON, June senile pres
ldonts of the leading railroads oi‘ the

country have just received a letter
from Gifford Tinchot, United States
forester calling upon them to prop
tics forest conservation and better
timber utilisation. =ln..bis letter the
forester uyer '
“I am Writing to call your attention
min to some phases of c sphlegttp
which I know you must air if .llrhie
given much thought—dim conservation
of our forests. The report of the
national oonservn'tlon commission
shows that we are cutting our icresls
three‘ times faster than they are grow
inst» hm“ unborn
young“ growth are royed flexibly by
lire; thet as a,’netion we have used
wood w‘a‘stelully snd‘ extravaganlly,‘
that the only way we can get the
umber we shall need in t 1 future
is to keep all our forest d con-
stantly growing trees; snd‘ that the

. kinser we delay nation the greater will

be the pinch on timber shortage inter

on“Oriel'll'lh of our remainlh timber.

is in public forests. and on i so for
acts the nation and the states app
practicing f.orestr_v Pour ilitha of our
timber is privately owner. and it is
being out almost cxclnsii‘mly for pres
ent proill wilhoril regard to the fu-
ture. The problem of providing a
timber supply cannot be solved by
the natlonal government alone. by the
states alone nor by indhidunis alone:
all must work together.
' "Since the railroads are among the
largest cons mom of wood they will
suitor heart! from the Jnucli higher
prices end the actual scarity or tini-
be‘r which will occur it our foresté are
not conserved Railroad companies
can most advantageously undertake
both the growing of'tlmber and the
economical utilization of the product.
They have a steady demand for tim-
ber. the extent of which can be large
ly anticipated. and they need much
small timber of kinds which can be
grown in c‘rslntlvciy nhort time

"Each railroad has its own especial
timber problems. Which must be
worked out to meet the given condl
um. At the same time there aye
certain lines of sellers! policy which
can be profitably adopted by many
roads. They are:

"l. The use of chemically treated
ties wherever pdesible.

1‘24 The use of walled Inferior»
woods. se for example black gum
ahd loblobby pine, for ties, which will
reduce the drain on white oak. .iind
Vlhloh is entirely practicable it the
ties' nrs‘ treated.

"3.. The pp 1nd mussemcnt
of land bearing‘ mature timber which
can be used immediately and .0! sec
and growth timber which will meet
the needs of the future” Such lands
if properly manned will insure a per
pstuel supply of ties and lumber si
th‘o‘ cost of production.
“4. The planting of trees upon non-
agricultural land owned by the com
pany. which does not now contain sui
holest youn‘5 growth to produce 1
timber crop.

“.5. Oo-ppcretion with other roads

 
 
 

E in the adoption or stdnderd specifics
’ tlbnh for the notion: timber motor

the treetment or them Co—opsrstl on
with timberland owners and the state
in fire prevention. and in ‘
bout conditions which will more theE
practice of forestry profitable " ‘

ml"'i‘hese are in substance the rec

dstlous ‘ or the sub-committee.
on crest supplies of the American

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

ot Way Association The sdoptl‘on of
these recommendations end the ap-

 

» M
Guide that. has; on wenlton the. cons

. . stitntion satin develop into consump-
‘ . tics: n More lions! sud ‘l‘er curls:

pessimism: that refuse to riddf
toooth‘smtrestment. Do not experiment;

Bridge Thesisecy and 1"”
Editor. , . .
». gab-1W

coflVlC‘l‘ED «(nationals £5
MAN“; Junsmdfl‘ho three nstlv

MW .
eigenvalumhiart biiitiia‘g'gufix awho‘ lavas

simu- while on o5 my to this cit

hbsea executed and use at large... Their

 

. WM ‘3“ ‘
We 18¢meme
fly» so it
vent baldness. ‘Don‘t MM ‘ ‘.

’ your convenience, or to be of use in

 

sumed- that definite action along the

. " convicted o, the murders of Dr W Eliseo mentioned
» 4 lists Johan.“ -

where death sentence was to ill": ’

pointment of technical men to carry

thorn out will it. seems to me, be wise

m for any . The influence

.0: .tbelc e.rsl adoption wauid be
cash lit and blast beneficial.

”ll ebonld be very tied to discuss

the matter more in detail with you at

any other way "
Responses which a ow much later
t are being recs Nd, and it is pre-

nusdwhuemusyihg the..- bin tribes: ‘
somsunionthe unmanned from their? ‘ ' -

miners driven oven
M Writery ”up ‘3‘“

them“ W

here has ~14 "masts?”

Emiéflfl‘w .....
w 'I in 3i“ to

 

‘ here yesterday by the

‘ New

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

' night.

. l
. humiliation More Are to come

Name. the Micheal Tribunal.

HYEN June 8. «Much idler-
died lo the 8 promo Coll. t
ppearsncc

n representative of Attorney Geucrpi
George W. Wichenhsm, of Washing

.cethus

. ton, “presenting. the intert tale doin-
' mores commission. and Bus c's Mich

and Mini A. liuil,ot Ne! moduli
county, in connection with the argu-
ments to be loads on Tuesday in

two molten of Mondou and Harris to.

the New York, New Haven and Flori
fond Roll lroad.

The ones are suits for dam
broug t by employee of the road
Andon county, in the one in-
stluce for the loss of a bend, and in

especial interest in them arises from
the fact that they are test casesatlie
first to be argued in any state supreme
cou since the. passue of the railroad.
cusp oyors“ liability ».aot under the in
tor state commerce law, by the con
gross of 1908.

The attorney general was permitted
to file a brief in the cases, represent
ing the commissions side of the m‘at-
tor and the commission will also be
represented at the hearing on ’l‘uesdsy
by one or more counsel. For the

Mob
will be among the leading counsel.1ud
the law ilrmo Brand cc Kcncsly 8t
Brennan of ow hon n, will arsue
for the dutch!

'1”th point in these cases eon
cerns ill! lilbllity of a railroad to an
lbiul‘ed comic e in consequence orthe
acts orgs' plo'yo. Hitherto under
the caveman law oi' the state the old

a railroad employs who has been in

claimed adequate damages.

8min Mchristian! tolled to credits
ditch rsll ndll‘y the matter
went to congress.
tion of ihrowlnglho burden of such
dumnges on the railroads aroused vii»
lent opposition.

it result in Washington was the
passage of the railroad .employcrs’ in
billty not by congress in 1906, is
was promptly declared unconstitution-
al because. the federal government it
was eel waaA inbori’e aging with states
rights he oesoAthe at issue as an
plied to a railroad smployc. was heard
at length in the boiled States supreme
court and this body decided that it
could not read into the statute .so for
us to give the injured employs the
right of nttlon.
minority opinion on the matter, how-
ever.

immediately thereafter. in 1908,
cosigressmused an act covering this
measure, the main charge of which
specified that the railroad man in
lured, in order to colccb damages,
mum}I at the time have been engaged
in emote commerce to collect bene-
ills against the employing railroad
corporation Dmlsion on that point
is open to broad discusslcf.

Thin was the situation that gov-
erned the presentation of the New
London county cases cited above. Bo-
forc the cases in the superior court
over there were concluded by Judge
Reich Wheeler. the rsliroad demurred
on the round that the whole'nct w
unconsl tutlonal, end that it count
titted class legislation, inasmuch as it
applied wholly to railroads, that con-
gress hell no right to regulate the lbw
betwoen master and servant, and that
till-condition must be left to the
state law, and also that giving this
right of notion against the railroad is
unfair discrimination.

A ”general newer to these canton
lions will hit that employment on
railroads is extraordinary, and must
be so considered. The constitutional
ity as themes will

15%; New Mention matters were tak-

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

tben be gone

 
 

 
 

effect thousands of men ell over the

law curl.
fur the net of another ser-
months railroad in mode responsb

for this reason. to nun sail last
négbt that he could. not see why it
‘ould not be upheld.

they will carry it to‘the nited States

titre court opinions will rest. : .
{If the idea of railroad workmen in
bringing actions under the federal lu-
terstate commerce statute finally 1b-
tslns, it is likely that it will be hidden»
[use of extensively, because it is un-
derstrat’i that the possibility of the
collect u or large damages will be
greater there then under the state
law which limits‘ the value of n men's
life,- for instance, at $5000.

 

 

 

 
 

 

——A specific for pain—um. Tho

Eclectrlc Oil. strongest. cheapest ll
ment ever devised. A household rein
dyiu Amerlcerordil years. »

POUND DEAD lN THE WOODS.

GLABTONBURY June 8.~Geor
GWBI- thirty- years old. a thhocc
(armband, was found dead in ill
woods nearby here Sunday momi

The medical summer pronounced
death due to cable alcoholism As 1.
result of the medical examiner s invoo
ligation it we: learned ths‘t Grenxsc
had gone to Horticrd Saturday an:
int. returning by trolley about id-

 

 

 

would down the memo his home,
ml: is stumbled and ii. Thinkan

'. to , drinking.
the merit

 

the other, tor. the loss of a leg. The .

plaintiffs Donald G. Perkins, of New, .
and Mr. Hull of New London.

fellow servant rule has obtained and.

lured has not been chic to socurek‘ I! »

Naturally the cues»

CONGRESS l8 '14:“ PLACE FOR ORA-

clings-Iceman Til-on Says Our State

son. of New Haven. who has been
home for a few days from his duties
in Washington which are in condition
in the lower branch of the national
legislature as to permit. without in-
Jury to the nation a short absence.
was a visitor at the capitol Thursday
and an interested listener‘ at the pub'
There was is alien; l‘c utilities hearing
pared with .thnt at Washington, Mr.
'i‘llson field:

The system prevailing at the notions.
capitol which allows members to have
three speeches printed in the Congres
clonal Record molds to a large exlen
the necessity for speaking int the Con

to address an audience orally

 
 

 

 
 

on at once to the state supreme court. '
They are very important because they :

United States, and because, if the new .
where one servant is in. ‘

his. The law will be contested bitterly ’A

 

However the case msfibe decided. ‘

3:5me court, and the duel decision‘,
form n ibuhdhtio‘n. upon which in ‘

 

With other pol-sons be was

Because it's clean. ‘
Because it' s economical.
Because it eaves time.
Because it gives best
cooking results.
Because” its flame can be
re ted instantly.
Bc use it will not over- ».
heat your kitchen.
Because it is better than
the coal or wood stove. .
Beeches it’ s the en t£011
stove made
useful Cabinet Top 5
like the modern steel "

For rcarer reasons see stove at your dealer’ 3,
or write our nearest agency. Made in three
sizes. .,Sold awith or without Cabinet Top.

Lamp

 

 

 

 

steady li

 

loved burner.

with lat-sci

and beautif

whether library, dinlegquom.
' Write in our use

r" E ‘ " I'm

—-——-—p

Legislators Hove Mtg” Chance.
Cormressmsn-stdnrn John Q. Til-

Asked how Connecticut oratory com-

"It is dlilicult to draw a comparison

and's

 

mctlcut legislature the craters nvr‘

. r .

 

. . yet is l no mirrmw'rl to” u;

 

m. '

Travel by To

”Mirawr’fi is».

it t} i:A:a.N:'

5.x . -. l» :H.»

 

or
harmssutdssleh ~
Mini"

~—-r,~

Show» 5 ,

To the butcher, the baker. the c

 

 

Aliment ii'l‘iic

‘ .

mootbcequnled
pforlts bright and
t, simple construction

and sbso his safety.
Made oi bran throughout
y nickeled. An ornament to any room,

bedcoom

 

 
 

We

PARIS. June 8.——Charlcs
announces that he has secured Roe
“Chanticleer" for America.
xpsclsrthe ping togbe l~¢bl§wl91l88~ .
dom- by, «,‘tf‘l‘wé'tm‘ . r. ,;lv- 9 _ an? ,

to}.

dfil‘cstiCkw

maker. Then com ere this means with any other
and see which is t e mbrc economical and son-

verdant

figure.

 
 
 
 

which goes to pressif an

 

 

 

 
 

Think of the emergencies that are liable to
arise during the day or night and decide whether
’ ,_ you can “afford to be ‘w‘ithout telephone protection.

Remember that the hes: grade at touristic:
telephone service costs less than top cents per day
and that we offer atlict‘ grades at a still lower

Order your telephone now and your name

will appear, in the next issue of the. directory,

 

 

Equipped

 

therefore. perhaps the eloquence or its
statistician has a better show”?

Asked when he thou5ht} congress
wouldebe able to? dispense! the tariff
question; heasald with: msm‘ile:

“Well it is almost no dliilcnlt to set
a date for that as to set one for the
adjournment or our home legislature
But in my opinion, all the kinks will
be straightened out on the thrill lit
the 15th of July and adjournment will
immediately iollown . : »-_.

A‘dhlldron Oryf:
FDR ELE‘IGHER’S
C A $'_ T’ O R l A

FROHMAN GETS THE WOMAN“-
" 'CLEER. ‘ »

Froliman

lie

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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