V.‘
’AGI FOUR
M ElEllllIli SEllllllEl
“Golden. Editq and Proprietor
MONDAY. AUGUST 2, 1909
mm Iguana: Tasman—E
, 99-9—1!ch Department
Muslims Deputies!“
. 46 “ranch Gilles, Norwslk
M dollar's Residence
{Mt Editor's Residence
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 4' .;50 sets 7: 10.
High tide 12:01 p. m.
MAOONIO DIREO‘I‘ORY
Old Well Lodge. No. I”. F. and A. M.
Most. in Masonic Building. South
Main street, lat and 3d Tuesday of
cash month—duly and August or
copied—at 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially Invited. Frederick
3.0014011, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox,
Iutlc'r Chapter. No. 39. H. A. M.
Hoots in Masonic Building, South
Main street. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
each month—July and August or
booted—at 8 o'.clock All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. Charles 1"
Mills. 11. P. Robert M. W:.lltox Sec.
PM???“ W
;. . 0 If Congressman lillls point .tuulnsl
‘9 the proposed Income tax amendment is
well taken. and we think It is, that
such a measure—41 measure involving
a, change In the national constitution
~9hould not he suddenly "sprung on
a. special session of Congress. the
lame argument applies with equal
force against action by the present
State legislature In session at Hurt.-
ford. When members of the exist-
ing General Assembly were elected.
there was no talk or thought of such
a question coming up. says the Stani-
i‘ord Advocate. The proposition Is ob-
viously fair. therefore, that action on
the question should be postponed un-
til the people of the State at large
have had an opportunity to consider
the matter In all Its bearings. and
elect their next set of mpresentstlveo
with a full knowledge that this impor-
tant measure Is to be up for definite
action one way or another. if the
people of Connecticut are hankering
for an amendment to the national con-
stitution which will enable and In a
measure Invltc. Congress to Impose
a tag wherein Connecticut will be cal-
led upon to pay more than thirty
othér States of this Union put togeth-
er. they ought to have a chance to
think It over. and make their decision
known. On the other hand. If they
are not attracted by the distinction
and honor of the. preeminence men-
‘tioncd. it is starcely for a legislature.
elected without the slightest reference
‘70 1Mfi'estion. to thrust it upon them.
The General Slot-um. the burning
of which five years ago this junc, was
_ a catastwphe long to be remembered
in the annals of marine disaster. ap«
pears to have had a fair amount of
bad luck since that fatal day when
so many hundreds of excursionists
metlthelr death. After the unhappy
event. the bulk was transformed into
a barge, and renamed the Maryland.
This sank with a load of stone In the
Rsrltan River. and only a few days
ago the craft. again went down. this
time witn‘a cargo of coal. Once more
she has been raised, and Ito'enialns
to be seen whether her persistent Ill
luck will still cling to her.
if birds could read newspapers.
there would be quite a commotion In
certain avian social circles .In and
around Moorestown. N. .1. To destroy
the. English sparrows, which are
claimed to be a great nuisance, an
“Anti—Sparrow 7. Civic League" has
‘beogpl‘or‘med there, and it won't be
‘tlio fault of the leaguers if any spar-
rows exist in that neighborhood when
they get through their campaign of
extermination. To interest the small
”boy prizes will be given to those who
create the greatest havoc among the
[undesired feathered creatures.
‘ - ‘THEY ARE EVERYWHERE.
“While 1 am not what you would
call a widely traveled man." observed
"the deacon, "l have noted that every
town has its liar, Its sponger. its smart
Alec', Its blathersklte. Its richest man,
. a few pretty girls. Its weather prophet.
. its neighborhood feud. a considerable
number of lunatics. Its woman who‘
tallies. its justice of the peace, its
man who knows it all, its boy who car-
ries on in church, Its meddlesome old
women. its widowar who is too gay
for hi-I ago, its preacher who thinks
. Ito ought to run the town. Its girl
who goes to the post- office every time
the mall comes in, Its legion of bright
habit Who know how the editor should
' his paper. Its woman who thinks
3! could cut a dash in society and its
man who laughs at his own jokes ”-4
H orlt Press.
.___.___4.______
:GOTION, CROP CONDITION.
millilitres. August 2.—A cot-
Mvmp condition of 71.9 per cent. of
, s1 on July 25 was enhanced
*6 Department of Agriculture to—
“plant 74.6 a month ago, did a
umsand 80.6 ten year average
I! I
M s the baron. your son-
. week with much of an accent?
@ns-«Hc did when he discovered
4 fixed his wife's dower.~
II«vr
.,
THE SOUTH NORWALK; EV
44!
2mm SENTI
Ma‘s
NEL
[Ill SEIIII 0E SERIES
Bl IEO. Elll__lllll. IIIIIER
Delivered sl lhe South Norwalh M. E
Church Last Evening In a Very
Large Audience
Rev, Frank Dunwell Walter, pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. preached the last sermon in
the series of Sermons Over the Sea,
last evening. His subject was Edin-
burgh. the Rugged Religion of a Stain
wart People. His text was from Mat-
thew 28:20: “1.0. I am with thee al-
way. even unto the end of the world."
A brief outline of the discourse fol-
lows:
Scotland is the land of heroism and
romance. The medieval. castles.
standing upon the rocky, cliffs, haught-
lly defiant of the wintry storms. are
symbols of Scotland‘s heroism. The
ivy clinging vine, which creeps over
the ruined castles, clinging tenacious-
ly with countless fingers as though
striving to cover the ravages of lime.
remind us 01' her romances. Although
Scotland is one of the smallest of
Enrol-cull countries. yet she has pru-
dIu-I-II a galaxy of heroes whom the
world will not willingly let die. Iiul
Scotland not only has heroes but also
a master like Sir Mailer Scott to lui~
mortallze their deeds.
The sermon ol' the evening deecrllr
ed not only Edinburgh. but also Mul-
rose Abbey. one of the subllmest ruins
of the world. It might. have been pre~
served In all Its beauty and strength
through the seven centuries up to the
present time, If the vandalism of man
had not ruined lls beauty. it Is t't:le~
brnted also because the heart of the.
valiant Robert llruce lies buried there.
and the grave of the warlike Douglass
as well as the wizard, Michael Scott.
are located there.
Sir Walter Scott's beautiful home In
Abbolsford was vividly pictured, as ’
well as the heroic battle. of Scott to
save his honor at the time of the ain'-
ful financial crash. in six years he
earned and paid off $000,000 to save
his honest halite. but It cost him his
life.
Edinburgh has been characterized
as the "Athens of the North." and all
who visit this beautiful city bear wit
“(‘85 to the truth of this statement.
Many Interesting experiences were
told and the references to history Were
exceedingly Impressive. Edinburgh
has been made celebrated in the In-
tellectual world by the works of such
great minds at Scott. llurns,- (that
mars. Ilume and .lef'freys. The humble
home of Robert liurus furnished some
most helpful lessons.
The sermon closed with a reference
to the great religious heroes of Scot-
land who havc made her history so Im-
portant In the religious realm. The
secret of her great conquests is found
In their nnswervlng faith in God. They
were likened to the rocky coasts which
are swept by waves fathoms deep.
but who stand unmoved by the terrible
storms. To mention the name of John
Knox Is to stir the soul of everyone
when he thinks of that great, struggle
when he cried out. “Give me Scotland
or I die.“
it We are to be strong and rugged
in character we nuist have faith In
God strong enough to carry us through
every crisis in life. Many times the
ties which knit us to goodness will be
severely tested. Temptations will
sweep over us like great tempests,
but let us ever remember the words of
Jesus in the text, "Lo. 1 am with you
alway even unto the end of the world."
and victory will always crown our
struggles.
The music of the evening was of a
very high order. and consisted of the
tenor solo, Zion, by David Albrecht.
which was rendered In a masterly
manner. The anthem. Adore and Be
Still. by the quartet. was artistically
sung. Musical Director Arthur F.
Huntington needs to be commended
for the very fine work his quartet is
doing.
At the morning service Holy Com
munlou was administered. Miss Min
nle E. Lee sang very sweetly the so»
prnno solo, 0 Lord. lie Merciful. and
the anthem. Love. Not the World, by
the quartet choir was beautifully real
dered. This was the last communion
service previous to Mr. Walter's vaoa
ticn and was a very Impressive one
Mr. and Mrs. Walter leave Tuesday
for their vacation. and the prayers of
their people will go with them, that
their vacation may be helpful and they
may return to their church home ready
to take up the duties of the fall and
winter. and that God will bless their
efforts and pastor and people will
work together for the betterment of
mankind and for everything that'is
high and ennobllng which brings us
nearer to the Heavenly Father.
ANCESTRAL PRIDE. ,
"Do you still want this genetiology ?"
asked the man who digs up such
things.
“Sure. I do. Why not?"
“Well. he found that your great-
grmt-grandfathar was hanged for mur-
der, your great-grandfather was im-
prisoned for robbery. and your grand-
father was tarred and feathered for
beating his wife. That's not a very
proud record, is it?"
"I shoald say it is. Shows how my
family ls getting better each genera-
tion. l'm an improvement on the
whole bunch—never been in jail yet.
Let. me have those records. l’m proud
"of ’em 9 "-Cleveland Leader.
. THE POWER OF E'LOQUEINCE. .
Speaking about church revivals and
the inspired orators that move people
to tears and repentance with their slo-
quence. a lawyer said: “I once listened
to a passionate address on charity that
one of these Inspired craters made.
and at the address's end an old lady
with whom i was slightly accounted
at in the poor collection. 1 let her
go. the money. and, as it turned out
turned and borrowed 65 from me to ‘
llllll 0100815 000 000-
000 IS 1000000
(Continued from First Page.)
Something of a sensation was caus-
ed at the afternoon session of the trial
of the cases of the slate against John
W. Murray and Conrad Ryan, In the
Norwslk town court, before Judge Jos-
eph R. Taylor. The witness who fur-
nished the sensation was Wallace
Sherwood. who made several contra-
dictory statements regarding the affair
In South Norwalk some weeks ago.
and caused Judge Taylor to become
somewhat suspicious of Mr. Sher-
wood's story.
it was explained by Mr. Sherwood
alter the close of the court session
that he had been very Ill. and was not
responsible for some of his testimony;
In fact. he did not believe he was well
enough to go on the stand at all. He
was to have testified further this
morning regarding the snalr. The
questions and answers he made Sat-
urday, as well as the criticism of his
testimony by Judge, Taylor are here
given in full:
Direct Examination of Mr. Sherwood.
Where do von live?
On 26 River street Norwalk Calm.
What Is your occupation?
I am a driver for ilrower It Malone
Feed Company.
At the time the alleged assault took
place where were you?
i was on the corner ol' South Main
and Washington streets, in front of
the cigar store.
What did Mr. Ryan say?
lie said. flow do you do.
What did you do then?
I continued talking with Mr. llenden
son,
What else did Ryan say?
i did not hear him say
else.
You did not hear Ryan say anything
else?
No sir, i did not. i did not hear him
say anything else to anybody.
llld he not address any question to
vou?
No sir.
Did you hear llynn ask you f'Do you
know who you are lnlklng to." and
then say that he could lick any —-—- w
— . in the crowd.
ho sir.
Did you hear Murray make any re
mark?
No sir.
Have you any Interest In this case?
No sir,
Did you hear any remarks made by
any person on either side?
No sir.
liy Moehler or Ilyatt or llubbcll or
any of these men?
No sir. i did not hear any remarks.
I was talking with Henderson.
Where were you standing?
I was standing right side of licnder‘
son on the grating.
Do you know anything about what
oer-urred on Washington street?
No sir.
Did you see nay blow struck?
No sir.
Did you see any mark on liubboll't
face?
No sir.
Cuneo's Examination of Mr. Sherwood.
If Ryan had made any remarks. you
would have heard him?
anything
I would.
In fact. you would have heard an)
remarks if he had made them.
I would.
And you heard none?
No sir.
The judge then interrupted and
spoke to Sherwood as follows:
You are here as a witness supposed
to tell anything you know about this
case ion are not supposed to be In
fluenced by one side or the other YOI
are to tell any facts that you know 111
you know them. as you believe them
There are witnesses that have testl
fled to certain facts. You are here be
fore the court as a witness. sworn ti
tell lhe truth. The punishment for
perjury ls severe. i simply want it
warn- you before It Is too late If therr
Is anything In which you may be mis-
taken. or anything that you recall. or
if there is any of your testimony which
you wish to change. you have the op
portunily to do that. I think that It
justice to you. the court should war!
you of that condition. In there any
change in regard to you: testimony
that vou wish to make now?
Mr. (‘uneo started to say: “Mr.
Sherwood you don‘t want to ———-"
Mr. Tay'lot interrupted Cunco and
said: “Mr. Sherwood. you may re
tract anything that you wish to."
Mr. Cuneo than said: "Mr. Sher
wood. you do not wish to change any
of your, answers to me in regard it
whether Mr. Ryan made any state
ments which have been attributed to
him. do you?"
I think that some of these other
parties are right.
Do you mean to say you wish tr
change your testimony?
I think I may have left out some
thing.
Mr. Sherwood was then examined
by 1le state the second time.
Judge—Mr. Sherwood. If there is
any respect in which you desire tr
change your testimony. or any addl
tional statement of facts to make. you
have new opportunity to do so.
Did you hear anything said about
scabs?
No sir.
Did you hear Ryan say anything
about licking any son of a b— in
the crowd?
No sir.
Did you see Ryan and Murray whet
they were on the other side of tht
street?
No sir. i first noticed them as the)
were walking across the street.
What did Ryan say when he spoke
to you?
He said. How do you do.
Did he say anything else?
i heard him say something about
licking any son of a b——-—- In the
crowd. .
Before that did he ask you any
question?
No sir. He did not.
bid you hear Hubbell's friends say
anythiuf
Nonstop , ‘ 'I
I
on. wolmiopntitlathe
10ml” .
No sir.
Gnu Examination by AttOrnq canoe.
How Is it now Mr. Sherwood that
you heard Ryan say 1 can'llek any
son of a b in the crowd?
it did not come to my mind until
after the judge spoke.
Are. you sure about the language
that was used?
I am sure.
Did you hear My. Ryan say anything
more?
No. I went away directly after Mr.
Ryan said “I can lick any m— -— ——
in the crowd."
Do you know Mr. Moehler?
I know him by sight. ,
Do you remember Mr. Moehler say
ing. “Don't pay any attention to those
sons of b s.
No sir. i do not remember anything
of that kind.
Mr. Moehler's attitude towards Ryan
and Murray was not a friendly one.
was it?
i do not think It was
Do you remember seeing anybody
with Mr. Murray and Mr. Ryan when
they came across the street.
1 did not see any third purly with
them.
Are you sure of that?
i am positive of that.
The Judge then asked the witness
what excuse he had to offer for his
contradictory statements. Sherwood
stated that he was a sick man and
that it was very difficult at times for
him to remember anything. These
spells sometimes lasted him for only
a day and sometimes for a week.
(This witness was not cxcnsed‘by lllu
iudge.)
Testlmony of the Witnesses.
Joseph Moeller testified that be was
talking with the boys at the time of
the occurrence. when Ryan approach
cd Shcrwomi and said, “Do you know
that you are talking to a w ”——
——4 scab. and that i can lick any ~~~
-~—— m... in the crowd?" The young
men did not make any reply to this
declaration, but simply minded their
own business. when Ryan turned
around and punched llubbell In the
face.
Elmer Henderson. who was not with
the party. but who was standing on
the corner at the time of the (wt-ur-
rence. testified that he heard ltynn
use the vile epithet. on Hubbell. He
did not hear Murray say anything. or
my of the others at that litne.
Mueller was again summoned on the
stand by Attorney Cullen. who asked
hitn If he saw a man walk across the
street wilh Ryan and Murray. He re
plied that he did, but could not post-
tiiely identify the party. as he had
not seen him hem
Alphonso Duncan. another witness.
stated that he saw a crowd on the cor-
ner by Whelpley & Clark’s cigar store
ind simply stopped to In: at the cath-
erlng. to see what was going on. He
said that he saw Ryan strike Hubbell
with his It..'l hand; the blow was not
delivered with much force.
Conrad Ryan then went on the
stand in his own defense 'md could
not. remember strikiui i.‘ Cir-ll. but
later stated that he mi "I have done
so but If he did it has n *in-tentionsl
He did not rememhw Mr. Murray no
lag any bad language. In conclusion
Ryan said he held up his hand to keep
Hubbell off. as he thought Ilubbell
was going to bump II III I I"
Peter Seaman iiilI“"' I “win. and
his testimony was nuuh like that of
oreced I n g w It posses.
Prank Saunders sold all the men ap-
soared to be acting right except Moe!-
‘er. Nothing that was said was Intel-
llglhle to him. and he did not hear
Rum make any rl‘rlQTKS .‘01 see Ryan
hit llubhell.
John W. Murray denied that he used
my of the langnage 'hlch llnbhell
had stated he did. an that he did
not use such words In his daily c0n~
versallon. lie did not Interfere with
Hubbell or any one else, and did not
tee any one strike Hubbell.
DARWIN’S STUDENT DAYS.
(August Welsmann, In the Contem-
Iporury.)
if we think of Charles Darwin‘s Ial-
2r achievements we are apt to sup-
)Ose that the bent toward natural
Iclence must, have been apparent. In
11111 at a very early age. but this was
not the case, at least not to a degree
mlliclent to attract the attention of
heat about him. It is easy now. of
tourse. to say that the pronounced llk
log for raging about wood and field
ind collecting quite unselentilically.
slants. beetles and minerals loreshad»
owed the future naturalist. Even as a
boy Darwin was, an enthusiastic
sportsman and an excellent shot. and
the first snipe he brought down one
alted him so much that he was hardly
able to reload. But he must. have
been not merely a.‘ sportsman but \an
eager observer. especially of birds.
for at that. time he wondered “In his
simplicity" that every gentleman was
not an ornithologlst. so much was
be attracted by what he observed in
the habits of birds.
The school which he began to at-
tend at Shrcwsbury In» his ninth year
was probably very similar to our
earlier gymnasium. Darwin himself
maintained that nothing could have
been worse for his intellectual de-
velopment than this urely classical
school. in which noth ng was taught.
in addition to the ancient languages.
axcept a little ancient history and go
>graphy.
Darwin had no talent for languages
and no pleasure in them. So he re-
mained a very mediocre scholar. and
.do lather therefore removed him
from school In his sixteenth year.
HUMANE CANEL' IOY.
It was In Egypt and the old lady In
the tourist party Was much Interested
In the camel boy and his camel.
“He Is a good boast?" said the old
lady. Interrogatlvsly.
“Yes. ma am. " responded the boy
In broken English.
“And you treat him well?"-
"Ah. lady, l have driven that camel
live years and never once have I
struck him a. blow." _
"Dear me! Such humane treatment
of dumb brute: is worth of consider-
ation. Here Is a silver r you."
lira-m! «r ._ No.
in it.
'Illll lillli l0 Inst
llIIllIilll nun III llllll
Prevent I Wreck
IIRIDOEPORT, Aug. 2.—The express
train which arrives in this city with‘
the Sunday papers from Boston about
10:30 a. in. had a narrow escape from
being wrecked upon the roller lift
bridge over the Pequonnock river. y-es
terdsy. There. were conflicting reports
regarding the narrow escape, but none
of these could be verified at the office
of the railroad station In this city. in
fact, the local officials were greatly
surprised when told of the affair and
of the consequent delay of the train
According to the corroborated story
of a witness. the draw had been lifted
to allow a tug to pass through. and
after being returned to Its position.
the signal was given for the clear
track. Soon afterwards the lloston
express came around the curve. the.
speed having been reduced to allow the
train to stop. The engineer discover"
ed that the bridge had not fallen to
its proper position. but instead. was
about six inches higher than it should
have been. 119 quickly applied the
brake. however. and brought the train
to a standsllll. The end of the
pilot was said to have been pro
jectlng over the edge of the bridge
so that It almost rested upon the dis-
plucell diuw.
As soon as possible. which was said
to have been over an hour. the draw
was placed in position so that the
train could pass. and had the engineer
been Ices alert or an Instant slower,
the train might have gone over the
Ill‘ItILiv lulu the river.
BUSINESS SLACK iN CUBA.
Sugar Yield Promises Well. but other-
wise Outlook ls Dark.
.lltnn-s l, finders. rousnlgeneral. rIL
lliil‘ls from l‘lnvaua ibal careful es~
Illliult‘s of the amount of sugar pro-
duced In (Tuba during the present
grinding season ammo May 1 show
a total of about 1.150.000 tons.
Many mills have stopped grinding
and others will discontinue innnedlate-
ly, but the large mills will keep hard
at work as long as the good weather
lasts. and as usual taking advantage
Engineer 01' Boslon Express Noticed
the Trouble Jusl in Time lo I
THE GENUINE INSURED
ole Proof
SOX
The Original Guaranteed Hose
SlflP DARNING 80X---SIARI
WEARING 00lEP000ES
Remember. if holes appear before the end of
six months, it means new Hose for you.
Sold in boxes of six palgs. light or medium
weights—black. tan or grey.
01.50. 02.00 AND 03 00 00X
"HOLEPROOF" STOCKINGS. for Women.
Colors. black and tans
32.00 000 $3.00 00X
. ASK TO SEE THEM.
of the secondary season will prolong
the produttlon of sugar. As a conse-
quence It Is safe to assume that un-
less an extntordlnarily wet season
commences soon there will be a fur
ther production of at least 200.000
tons, and perhaps. under very good
luck of 050 000 tons.
For this output of sugar a good
price is being obtained. and yet the
almost universal report Is that gen-
eral business conditions in Cuba re.-
main yery slack. and In some lines
decider": DOOI‘. that purchasing Is in
small volume. and that the merchants
seem to lstk confidence and at the
same time assert that the people have
little. money.
The banks of Havana Ieport ample
deposits but pInItlIuIII no dvunand
for money. The lolini to buyers state
that the crop is not ill .I very good
quality. and that the prices to be
paid for It will be IlH‘llldllIt‘ to man-
ufacturers. The volume of imports-
tion is undoubtetliy abozu on a par
with that of the similar period of
last year. when so .ireal a loss oc-
curred.' _
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Arrlvcd: Sir.
Minnewsska. from London. .
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
__——..
TIME TABLE.
-———-
In Effect Juno 6, 1909.
..——..
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. lit—12:53:. 5:07x. 5:411. 6:08.
6:50. 7:20. 7:46, 8:18x. 8:5lx. 9:10:
9:37. 10:20:. 10:52:. 11:29
RAILROADS NEVER FINISHED.
Changes of Grade. Rails. Rolling Stock
and Bridges Constantly Needed
A man can plan and build a house
Mineral
Waters
A. F. Beckmann & Co. has"
Grocers and Wine Merchants
83 AND 85 WASHINGTON smear. PHONE 440
19 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR ”$1.”
DELICIOUS NEW MADE BUTTER. lb. ..... .....32c'
DRAKE BROTHERS’ SPONGE CAKE. each ...... ...............19c
CR WN ASTER BRAND COFFEE, 1 lb. can ............... ...35c
SSION GARDEN CEYLON TEA. 1 lb. can .................. ..350
We Give Extra Stamps with Our Popular Teas. and Coffees
Complete Line Fancy Edibles for Lunch-
eon or the Picnic
George Ehret’ sExtra Beer,24bottles,$1. 15
WHITE ROCK WATER. ”Bottle. 12c. 15c and 25c. Dozen pints. $1.50
APPOLINARIS WATER .BOttle. 12c, 15c and 25c. Dozen pink, $1.60
GORDON OR OLD TOM GIN, Bottle ..... '
..........---..:-....n
.85o
n....-.un---..u-
._-._ «— _.._......__.._..____._ ._..
REMOVING RAILWAV OFFICES.
Headquarters of western Dlvlsl0n
Now at Waterbury.
All plans are now” arranged for the
removal or the offices of the Western
by Evan Oldest Lines.
5:
9:
1
1
7:
4:
1
9:
10:20
5:
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
8
3:3 I
6:011.
9:
OOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURY.
DANIURY TO 6001'" NORWALK.
which will suitably and comfortably
meet all the requirements of himself
and family for 10 or 20 years to come.
It does not often happen that any radi-
cal changes are made in a skyscraper
when once completed. A ship is equip-
ped and put into service and she cur-
ries the same masts, winches and com-
partments until she Is wrecked or
goes Into the boneyard.
The house will need painting occa-
sionally. and new shingles at longer
Intervals. the elevator ropes In the
office building wear out but they are
replacedby like. and theship may lose
an anchor. requiring the purchase of
another. The changes In all of these
are of comparatively trifling moment.
but-—
A railroad ls never finished says
Popular Mechanics.
Like a cucumber vine. the Instant It.
ceases to grow it begins to wither.
There must be continuous expansion
and enlargement. Larger cars require
more powerful locomotives. and both
In turn call for heavier rails. bigger
round houses, stronger bridges, longer
platforms and sldlugs. Increased safe-
ty devices. while the straightening of
curves and the levelling of grades
come In for their share of attention on
even theoldest roads. Little Wonder,
then. with our railroads consuming
nearly onehsll' of all our manufactub
ed steel and Iron and fully one-half of
all the lumber made each year. that.
they are the unfailing barometer of
the business activity of the nation.
WISE INDIANS.
(Fur News.) -
Canadian authorities say that an
P M .~1:2 53: 2: 50:. 3: 31, 5:082.
35:. 5:50x. 6:40, 6:501. 7:151. 7:41x
50x 10:19.
60nd: y.-
A. M.-—12:53x. 5 : 07 k.
:Iz-ilx, 8:54.
P. 'M.—12:5s, 2 In. 2 box. 5:35.
50. 7:001. 7:12, lz-IIx. azu, 9:50x.
0:09
A. 11.—12:00:. 4:49. 5:45. 6:45. 7:42
:50. 9:151. 10:02:. 10:06. 11!. 11:03.
P. M.—-1:06!, 1:50x, 2:00. 2:67.
2 . 3:55. 4:15, 4:32. 5:02. 5:08. 5:25.
15:03. 8:03. 9:00x. 9:30, 11:.
Sundays.
A. M.—12:00x, 6:00. 7:30. 8:501,
15:. 10:02:.
P. M.——4:05, 5:04. 6:011, 1:00, 8:30.
1:001.
SOUTH NDRWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. M.:--12 101, 1'16x. 1157!. 6.15.
27. 8: 56. 10: 23x. 11:12:. 11:47.
51-12: 09:. 1: 21. 3:11. 8:21!
26, 5:11. 6: 11:, 6: 83. 7:16]. 9: 16.
0:083,11:18.
. Sundays.
A. M.:—-12 30x. 1:16x. 1: 57:. 7' 43
11,10:23x. 11:12:.
P M.:-6 48. 7:10a, 8:24. 9:431.
h..—
A.M.-—1:20x, 0:20. 6:27. 9:59.
P. M.:——1 20. 4:40x 5: 211.6:14, 7:18
choosy...
A. M.:—-9 15. 9: 59:.
P. M.:—'l 30 .
10111.0?! -5: 65 7:.30 8:001. 8:20. lndlan runs‘ with the greatest luds~
mom and d scretlon.‘ Unlike 0 white
P. ALI—4 16!, 6.331. 3: 45 hunter. the Indian needs rig game
, ---- laws. He understands that If the
dundsys. game is to last be main; kill only
A. M.——7:55.
P. H.410”, 7: 69!. 6. 268.
sou‘ru so WALK To
in... as;
0'41 till?
enough for his needs. He will kill
for food and for pelt. but only when
the latter is at Its best. He never
kill: for sport clone.
MM:
swam
O
and will not dos- iii
in
Division of the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford RailroadICompany
to Waterbury, on or about August 1.
The offices will be located in the»
new station building directly over the
main waiting room, where a corps of
workmen are busily fitting up the 111‘
terlor. The move. which was decided
upon some months ago will take a
large staff of men to that city and will
be one of the most important changes
which has been made by the company
in some time.
Supt C. a. Lake. who Is In charge
of the division. will take with. him,
besides his personal stat! of stone
smpbers and assistants, two train
masters, two or more expert clerks.
like music:- mechanics, the division
engineers and their staffs. These will
occupy the 12 large oliices which
are being fitted up In the new station.
The entrance to the nomad floor In
through the tower and as it is a climb
of several flights work will probably
be begun on an elevator at an early
date.
The otllces of the division are sit-
noted at present in the Keneral office
building at New Haven. The Western
Division is one ofI the most important
divisions of the road. and when the of- .
lices are removed to Waterbury one
.of the many changes will be the hand-
ling of all freight over the Poughkeep-
sie Bridge. Previously the main line
of the road has had jurisdiction. but
In the future all will be controlled
from Waterbury on the Poughkeepsle
and Willlmantlc Division.
The amount of freight passing
from New land westward VII!-
the Poughkeep a route is a large
share of the total freight of the New
Haven road.
"Is your husband dieting?" "No, he's.
just training so that. he will be able to
live up be me this lob“ laid
a now
Norwalk Chronicler