_ large his \ ‘ lilli Ill lilil liaisllucan Sterling Leaves Balance in Walnut Fund" to Charity. BRIDGEPORT. Ailg. 14.—ln his will, lied In probate court yeaterday,’ttte lute Deacon; deard Sterling leaves to charity sucii sum as remains In‘the part of his «state set aside for bene. factions during his life time. :The names the societies to benefit are In a r ilthich Is In the hands of the sector“ of the will. who is Ed- ward. w. Marsh. Deacon Sterling- waa noted for his systematic, liberal gifts to charitable causes. Like his father before him, it was his habit to set aside a certain portion of his Income for benevolent purposes. This portion of the estate of the father was ten per cent. of ill incOme. The giving of Deacon Ster- ling was so quietly conducted and so unoatontatlously managed that per- but not hi closest friends know how ' citations were. But that were large is certain. he will wasimade in 1902 and was drawn by the late Curtis Thompson. There Is a codicil by which the life one of a half house owned by the tea tator at Lafayette and state streets Is given to the wife In addition to her share of the estate as designated in the preceding portion of the Instru- merit. The bequest for charities reads as follows: “That It a balance is found to tile creglt of‘my (benevolent fund, so call- ed, and kept separate front my other 50”" by me, such balance shall be on and distributed by my executor to such societies and persons as i shall designate in a memorandum left by me for that purpose. and 1 givcithe lame to such societies and. persons In the manner so named the sums so dc- sigaated absolutely." - The furniture and household effects are‘wllled to 'liIs‘WIdow. Rebecca A. Starling. She receives one fourth of the estate, real and personal. The re- mainder Is given, three sixteentlis to each of his children. Mrs. Jennie H. Van Tassel, Mrs. Emma it. Carter. and Mrs, Alice B. Cook. Three sixteentlis Is left for the use and benefit of his grandchildren, Ethel Rebecca Sterling and Caroline Elisa- beth, the daughters of his deceased son, George B. Sterling. in trust until May 16. 1912, when the youngest be- comes of age and the properly be- comes theirs absolutely. ‘ e; F. Beardsley and Willis 11. Ly ”to appointed appraisers of the cats . the tails, iiillilis llll laiisllllllls aura wal-oi Col. T. F. Mills oi New Hav- ;.«~«-—gq. Who‘ll: an jQ'Connor. ‘ m of the. New York Pittsflcld ex- Suprisc layBiooti Relatives NEW HAVEN. Aug. li.—thn the willxof Col Thomas Emmett Addie. who diedernddy nl ht. was read to city. it was found that be had left his entire'ostate. valued at about $350,000.. to charitable institutions In this city. Nearly every institution of this na- ture is remembered. but the chief gifts are 0100.000'oach‘to Grace and the New Haven Hospitals. Mr. Addie was for thirty-five years a general agent for the Winchester Repeating Arms Company of this city. and practically his whole life was spent In traveling. Since his retire- ment from business activities he had lived for a few months each year at tit, Qalmlpiac Club In this city. spend- tlte’othei‘ months In travel. At a time of his death. It was stated tblt he had'no immediate relatives. but since then it has been claimed that there are both blood and collateral connections. Mr. 'Addis had never rlad.‘ . ; he bequests are as follows: New Hayes Hospital Society. 3100.000; Ems, Hospital Society, 0100.000: Ma- sonic Home. Wallingford, $20,000; New ,fll’vel, Orphan Asylum. 810.000; Free Public Library, 810.000; Connecticut Training School for Nurses. 35.000; ”merrier Aged vill'emen. 125 Wall ‘ .MSWMO: Home for the Friend- l0“. 10.000; Leila, Day Nursery. 85,- 000: Trin ty‘ Church Home. $10,000; Woman's, samen's Friend Society, :6.- go. untied Worke’rs' Society. 35.000; ; ’0 Hendrick Retired Fireman's As— rm:m- 06.000; New Haven Dispen- sary, 35.000: Organized Charities. $5,- , .. g . The alnder ,of the estate Is to be aivlde [equally boillweeit the New Katalin and Grace Hospital Societies. :. .4 wild—AM ' ' " ' . '0hiidr‘o’n"'cry flit fttfdiifrlt's , GASTI'QR I A ‘l‘lN 'I-‘ELL' THROUGH FOUR " ‘FLOORS , wAjrsnsuav. Aug.'li.—-A pile of tin~weighlng between three and four toss foil four floors to the cellar this . morning at the Brown Street factory of Platt Brothers 1 Company. The fin was filled in what is known as the clit- tlnlt room on the fourth d‘loor of the. brink "building and the ”pressure he- -oInm'M\stmng for the door. as a re. sult of which tbc'floorlng gave way. . . b its-were working on cash of through which the pile on.“ no one was injured. ....._..__._...... , «‘Otm'lttm "out traumas. John W . , trainfnaster of the sum division of the New Haven railroad. who was , Injured in the W ‘ It Cornwall bridge last Saturday ‘ is suffering quite severely from : :lliltlripo at his home In New, meu. His kidneys are affected and fill unconscious at times. ‘5 uses of leaf tobacco and .of roaacco REGULATIONS. Tariff Lawfa Effect on Sale of Leaf Whom. The New Haven Internal revenue of- fice has received from the commission- er of internal revenue new regulations governing the sale of unmnnufactured leaf tobacco by retail dealers in com- piisnce with the new tariff laws. The new regulations provide that ev- ery retail dealer in leaf tobacco upon bezinning business and annually upon the first day of July of each year shall make a return for registry to the col- lector of the district in which he is do- lhg business. giving his name or style. place of Imslneas. trade or business and the place where, such trade or business will be carried on. In re- turn the collector will issue a certifi' cats at registry, which must be dis- played In the place of business. Every retail dealer will be required to keep an account In such form as re- quired by the commissioner of Inter- lial revenue. showing his daily purch- liis sales where such sales amount to two pounds or more to one person in one day. At the end of every quarter ev- ery retail dealer will be required to furnish a sworn statement of all his daily purchases of leaf tobacco during the quarter, giving the name and ad- dress of the persons front whom he purchased and the quantity purchased from each in pounds and all his sales leaf tobacco w ere such sales amount to ten noun s or more to one person In one day. with the name and residence in each instance of the. person to whom sold and the number of pounds sold. The. sales of retail dealers Iii leaf to- bacco, the regulations continue, are limited and must be In quantities of less than an orligunl liogshead. (‘Ililt' of bale. Retail dealers In loaf tobac- co can only handle unatciumed natural leaf tobacco raised within the United States which Is In the same condition as cured on the farm. in the hand and not manufactured in any way what- ever. Such retail dealers cannot pur- chase or sell stems, scraps or refuse arising from the handling of leaf tobacco by any person. blit iiilist confine their business to dealing ili tobacco In its natural state. In tiltl hand and manufacturers. in addition they are not permitted to manipulate the leaf tobacco sold by them by sitting. twisting. screening. plalling. sweetening or flavoring or any other process of manufacture. No matter how long yet: have stiffer- ed. Foley’s Kidncy Remedy will help you. Mrs. S. la. Bowen, of Wayne. W. \'a.. writes: “I was it sufferer front kidney disease, so that at could not get out of bed. and when I:Joah'yn to the artist. 1 took did i could not stand straight. Foley's Kidney Remedy. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely.“ It will cure you. Bridge Pharmacy utld F. If. Baxter. " BANK EXAMINERS SHIFTED. ' Widespread Transfers Arc Ordered by Comptroller Murray. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.~—I.awrcnce 0. Murray, comptroller of the curren- cy, has ordered a general transfer of bank examiners all over the country. which will take effect immediately. At the same time. he has sent out peremptory orders that there must be a complete cooperation of nation- al with state bank examiners in the examination of allied national and state banks. The latter order follows an intimation that an order to the '. _.__..£‘;......,... limes llrorlrflll Ol "13' molltcr-iu-law," same effect, issued six months ago. has not been met to the satisfaction of the comptroller. ‘ It was statediat the comptroller's office today that the plan of an ex- change of bank examiners all over — versatlon that took place between the coach of a football eleven and one of the players. An Important game was soon to be played and the coach, was. of course, most anxious that every player should be ill the best of physical condition. But to his disgust one of the men. upon whom a great deal depended If tbi- great game were to be won, seeizii-d to be in “bad form.” Taking hiili aside the coach had the following! "heart to heart talk" with the rt» calcltrant: ' “See here. you‘re not looking st good! Muscles flabby and wind had. What's the matter? Been drinking anything?" "Not a drop." “Then you must be smoking." “Haven't touched a pipe, cigar or cigarette since the training bcgan." "Studying?" “Well. yea-~n littlc." Whereupon the coach gave vent to a snort of disgust. "Sec bercf l'ou‘vc got to stop that! Do you want ill to lose the. game?"—»—llur- por's Weekly. Wily I'tlcli- Ned Saved Him. "That was a brave act!" eiscil~ lated a Boston man. as he stood on the wharf in a little Southern town and saw an old negro plunge unheal- iai‘ingly Into the water to save a very small boy who hali'etiiinfled and fallen from some pitting. “A brave act. and be Is a hero. no inat- ter how black his skin is!" The Bostonian was foremost In the group that gathered about l'nclo .\ed when he climbed back on the dock with thefi'escncd lad. “Your son} Is If?" be queried. “Or perhaps only your grandson?" There, was very fervent admira- tion In the down-casters tones as ho pill the question. "No. sub: no. nub." giirglcfl Uni anyy clo Ned. "Dnt li'l rascal ain't Ill‘ Iinnery or mine." "Then It, was all the braver!" or claimed the lnterrogaior. positively baring his head out of respect for the old man's highborn courage. “Huh." sputtered the hero. “you sho don't thilik I'se durn fool 'nough to let dat boy drown when he's got t-"ery speck er my fish bail in his pocket?” Titc (Trill-11y of Art. "I would like to have you paint ii i ards. oi the Department of Commerce 5aMiami Labor. to contract for a large “lint before you do It I must ask you one quas- lion." “Very well. I am at your service," replied the artist running his fingers through his long hair. "I want to know If you are going to Insist on this tomfoolery about 'holdlng the mirror up to nature"?" “Certainly. Every artist that to art and himself." "‘\\'ell. then. you and I can't talk business. The artist who paints that picture has got to cut out that taunting smirk In my mother-In- law's face. Good morning."-—Cln- clnnatl Commercial'f‘rlbune. He Won't Loosen Again. "Here are five dollars .1 would like to contribute to the fund for the I-csthon.‘ said the politician. when the missionary had ceased speaking. "The secretary will accept the lgift conditionally." replied the mis- the country is experimental. and willi not, In all probability, be a permanent policy of the office. For a year and a half Comptroller Murray had tried the policy of continuing blink exam- iners In one district, whether efficient or not, with fairly good results. It is now his purpose to exchange all examiners; not only to try the effect of the new system, which Is In answer to those, who have complained of the. present system. bu tat the same time to give the efficient examiners a chance to “check up" In those dis- distrlcts which have had comparative 1y inefficient examiners. it is propos- ed that the transfers shall take place In as near contiguous territory as pos‘ slblc, and that they are already under way in some parts of‘tho country. SAW METEOR DROP. Rare Phenomenon witnessed in New Haven Wednesday. New Haveners who happened to be about at three o' clock Wednesday morning Were treated to a rare phe~ nomenon. It was a meteor which Is said to‘have lighted the whole city. According to those who saw it the me- teor was first seen about ten minutes to three o'clock. Within a short dis- tance of the earth it broke lit to a num- ber of pieces. some of which fell to the Yale campus. ‘ :‘I‘he story Is verified by policemen who were on duty at the time as well. as several milkmen who had started'to work. ‘One police officer describes It as being one of the most remarkable. sights'hc had ever witnessed. He was patrolling up Chapel street opposite Vanderbilt Hall when suddenly the shadow of the bllildiiig seemed to grow smaller. Then he noticed a peculiar light such as Is made by a spark from it. trolley wire. Looking up he saw a ball of fire nearly two feet In dlaitlctor rushing appalently toward the earth. When about twice the height of tno College buildings from the earth It broke and as far as he could make out part of It fell to Yale climpus. Therel was no explosion. Other officers who witnesse the‘ sight were patrolman Hope an Kee- gan. both of whom say that part of the meteor fall In New Haven. it is reported that a Hamdcn farmer was. hitching his horse up at the time and was so frightened by the sudden light that he fell in a dead faint iind was pilt under medical care. A sash Is thi- engagement present. of the Japanese Iovor. pulse thwartod.—-—Clncinnatl slonary. "Of course. you know the heathen are very sensitive about whose money saves them. And poll' ticlaqa'Just now are somewhat uno tier the ban." "Wall. while you are Investigat- ing the matter. I might as well have the use of the money." said the giv- er. tucking the five back into his pockat. And thus was a noble Im- Coin- mercial Tribune. 'Why She Missed 'Raotns. The conversation turned on the divorce evil. when a whlto haired woman from Virginia told the fol- lowing glory of an old black mammy whose husband had died. Meeting nor on. day shortly after --her be- reavornsnt. the lady aked: "Well, Mammy. you miss 'Rastus. 1 suppose 1" “0h, honey. I done miss him drcf~ ful. _ You see. ‘MIas'Cammy. honey. we'a lIbcd tuhgcddub so long we done got seasoned tuh each udduh." Horrible Thought. Yeast—'1 see It stated that Prof. f'orcival Lowell, of the Harvard astronomical party at Flagstaff. Arls.. has just made the discovery that the Erythraeum Sea on Mars has turned from blue-green to choc- olate brown. Crimsonbeak-Can It be. possible that the people living along the banks of the Erythraeum Sea have taken to throwing mud—Yonkers Statesman. 111er With or Without. "Aye,""said Youth. “It. must be hard to get along without a woman." "There Is only one thing harder." replied Cynical. . "And that!" “To get along with ono."-—-Houa- ton Post. ‘ Raise. "What's your daughter Katie do- played 20 games and the l .n ,1}. 3300'- in a department store." " a she doing wollt" "Oh. yes. She got a raise in sai- ary last week from‘ 84.00 to 34.60." -Yonkars Statesman. r Retort Courteous. “A woman's bonnet would not cost much if It wasn't for the trim- ming.” said the mlsorly husband. "Neither would a man's whisk- Mutts finalist. _., _..--..., . 0‘00. 1 | l i I it Can ls Doris, so Scores of Booth Norwalk Citizens Say. To cure an aching back. The pains of rheumatism, 'I‘lle tired-out feelings, You must reach the spot—get at the cause. , in most cases ‘till the kidneys. Dean's Kidney Pills are for the kid. neys. Mrs, E. I» Conklin. 1458 Wpaillngion Street. South Nurwalk. Conn. says: ‘1 suffered from rheumatism and kid- ney trouble‘for years. There was a constant, bearing down pain in the small of my back and at times I was‘ so stiff and lame that I could not walk. . The kidney secretions were also In a: much disordered condition. Hearing; Dean's Kidney I’ills highly spoken of.‘ 1 went to Mrs. I’iiilsted‘s drug store! and procured a box. Although otherI rtnlt‘tliel i had Il'it‘ti had failed to glvel me relief. Doan's Kidney I’llls lit oucsl went to the seat of my trouble and: before I had finished the contents of one box. the palii In my back had lessened to a great extent. I continued 9. tlitlr use and found more iiild morcl relief liiilil l was rid of lllt‘ trouble.‘ I have not had an attack of rlieiinia tlsiii in over two years and i give Dunn‘s Kidney Hill; the credit." For sale by all dealers. l’ricc 7.0 cents. Foalcr-Mllburli (10., lluffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name~lloan's«—and take no other. Mimuoi‘H‘Tss'i‘iii’a “MACHINES. Ordered, by the Government from Mr. Emery. of Stamford. Sumo thirty years ago. A. Ii. Emery. of Stamford, dealgneddnd built for the I'nltl-d States giivcrniiiciit. auil erected at the Watertown Aria-nah: \l'iitertown, Mass. II testing liiachlnc of 1100.000 pounds capacity. tension and compression, till specimens up to about 35 feet long. ’l‘lml machine. when billll. was by fur the largest testing machine cvl'r constructed. and Is still, afiel- tlilvly years of «instant use. recognized its the most sensitive and accurate testing machine of Its size if] the world During the past twu years. there has becii some discussion in t‘ongvcss as to what dcpiiriiiienl of tile gm- criiiiieni should eiiilti'lll iiiiil operate this liiii(‘l1llll‘, and lit the last session of Congress the question was settli-ll‘ by authorizing the llilf‘l‘illl of Stand-3 testing machine, and to leave the; present machine at \Viitcrtown Ar renal under the Ordnance Depart- ment of the Army. as heretofore. Dr. Stratton. the director of the Bureau of Standards. has ordered from Mr. Emerl ii machine having a capacity of 230.000 pounds for built tension and coiiiprl‘ssloil, ‘at it con- tract price of 510.000. and also a Illllt‘ll larger one, with ii capacity for tension of 1.150.000 pounds. Illlti for compression of 2,300,000 pounds. (in specimens up.» 33 feet In length. at a contract price of 8150.000. These machines are to be installed In the new physical laboratory now being erected at tile llurciiii of Standards at Washington, 11. C. The large machine Is nearly 00 feet long. 7 feet wide. and 8 feet high above the metal work of the founda- tion‘s: will weigh about 320,000 pounds, and Is to be completed niid erected within eighteen months. Mr. Emery has already placed orders for the greater part of the material re. quired for this machine with the Ilcthlclieitl Steel (To. and for the finishing thereof with them and tlic Fore River Shipbuilding (‘0.. Quincy. Mass. A lot of the work on the smaller machine and the scales and small parts of both machines will be done at the American and British Manufac- turing 0).. Bridgeport. For indigestion and all stomach trouble take Foley's Orlno Laxative. as it stimulates the stomach and liver and regulates the bowels and will positively cure habitual constipation. Bridge Pharmacy and I“. H. Bax- ter. " DIDN'T LOSE H18 EYE. Joseph I]. (‘Iioiitc at a recent llilllv quet iii New York praised Attorney General Wickersllain. "When fills able iliiin fights," he said, "feathers will fly. lint he won't fight iintil he has a grievance. There will be noth- ing spectacular, nothing burlesque, about his battles." Mr. (‘hoate smiled. “No," he said, "we shall see nothing of llroncho Illll in Attorney General Wickershanl. Broncho Bill. yoii know. had only one eye. ‘How did you losei that left optic. Bill?" a young tender-l foot politely asked him. 'Lose it'." llllli thundered. 'Dld you say "lose" It?“ ‘Vi'hy—er—yesr,’ faltered the tender-1 foot. ‘Lose It be hanged.’ said Bill.} ferociouslygl out It out 50‘s i wouldn't’ allus be liavln’ to shut it in drnwln' a bead.‘ " children éi-y FOR FLETCHER’S c A s T QR IA OVER EXERTION CAUSED DEATH-. NEW LONDON. Aug. li.—-0vor-cx- ci‘tlon at tennis caused the death to- day of Clarence lilirckle Wilson. soil of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1). Wilson, of 11 South Oxford street, Brooklyn, N.’ Y., at his summer home, In ()swegab; chic, ti few nillesfroni this city. Young Wilson has been suffering froiu gastro enteritis, bill was much Improved. and yesterday in hissuthusiatun for tennis strain brought all ‘a rplapse which .provedi fatal. GOV. CLARK'O BROTHER DEAD- NORWICH, Aug. 14.—il‘. Ernest Clark, brother of Walter E. Clark re. ccntly appointed governor of Alaska. by President Taft. who was brought here by trolloy last night froiii Wester- ly ‘11. 1., and taken to tho illiclius Hos- pital, whore ,hcwail opii'rali-il upoll for liit'c‘iitliilll trouble: (find this iiioruilig. lie was :15 years old and married. l to PAY mm To moi/ms. Disbursements Mada When the Tribal- Organisations Cues. Government payments In excess of 31.000.000 will, within the ensuing year, be made to certain Indians of the five civilized tribes. This year will be but the begin- ning, however, of the disbursements that will follow the year after tribal governments cease In 1906. provided the Government can close. up at:- . counts of the five tribes In that time. With the funds on hand. the sale of town sites. royalties and the sale of surplus land the total amount of prop- erty to be given to the indians. not In- cluding their allotments, will amount to about 835.000.000. If all these funds are disbursed during the year 1900 and each Indian in the five civil- lzed tribes got an equal share It would amount to about 8600 per cap- Ila. but they will not share equally, as there will be a difference in the east of money received by the dif- nt tribes. In the Osage nation they have nearly 88,000,000 to their credit In the I'iiiled States Treasury, drawing interest suf- ficient to pay each Indian an annual laconic of $104. They have 1,000,000 acres of land which Is easily worth 510,000,000. which slim added to the Iiiuds on deposit would average each of the 1,913 Oaages $6,722.85. Despite these figures the fact re- mains that many Indians are very poor. it Is also true that these dis‘ bursemerits may and probably will be dragged out to cover months of time In the payment. indian payments usually are. By the time all the land and property Is sold and the funds disbursed among the Indians, some of tho thrifty ones will have absorbed a great dcal not doc them and others will have become very poor. Ths‘aham Death of Spiders. An investigation has been carried out by an Australian scientist on the phenomenon of the sham death of spiders. Certain of the spiders, when their web is jarred or torn. will al- ways pull their legs up under them and feign death In this rigid condi- tion they are readily overlooked and runny times escape destruction on this account A study of the behavior of those animals after the removal of certain portions of their nervous sys- it'llis shows that the action is a re- Ilcx one. That iii to say. the spider assumes the immobile condition, not as the result of any Intelligent action of an animal seeking to save Itself. but as the result of the nature of its nervous system. The not Is performed after the spider is decapitated. .We must believe. therefore, that this trick is not the result of intelligence, but Is carried out because the animal Is built that way and can not help him , self. This. of course, may have abso . lutcly no bearing on thefplaying pos- sum" of the higher animals. their ac- tion may be due to an intelligent vo lItlon.-—Collier'a. Japanese Smokeless Powder. Shiniosc. the smokeless powder, Is a Japanese invention. and is ack- nowledged far more powerful than the English lyddlte or the French inel- Inlto. This powder is by an actual test five times as strong as the Euro poan powders. filled with lyddlto or mellnlte .Is fired. It will break into ten or fifteen pieces, where as the same shell with Shi- mosc's smokeless powder when ex- ploded. bursts into 2.000 to 2,300 pieces. it Is considered the most powerful smokeless powder ever in- vented. lts inventor is a major In the Japanese army. Married by a Woman. The first Instance on record. in the north of England at least. of the mar- riage ceremony being performed by a woman has just occurred at Black- burn. Mrs. Lewis. the well-known temperance advocate, was attending a wedding attthe Park Road Congre- gational church of two young folks' connected with her Temperance Mis- sion Hall. when the latter expressed a wish that the lady would marry' Upon this. the pastor. the Rev. i them. Joseph Dngdale, Invited Mrs. Lewis to tie the nuptial knot, which she did. the pastor assisting In the ceremony. ~Excbange. Value of Fingerprints. While the system of Identification by the measurements of the head. ears. hands and feet has been devel oped most In France, and has already proved of great value to Identifying criminals. the use offlngerprinta has been most developed in England. and there are now between 70,000 and 80.000 fingerprint records in Scotland Yard. London; and last year. 3,642 Identifications were made there by this sydtein. 60.000 Yanksoa Going to Canada. W. J. White. chief Inspector of omi- gratlon agencies, just returned from an extended tour In the United States. reports that arrangements are about perfected for an extensive migratory movement from the United States to. Canada. Mr. White bellevestliiit fully 60.000 settlers will come to the Do million from across the line this year. as against: 46.000 last year.-—St. Louis Republic. Tits *Imallsstl’snaldti. The smallest pension extant is be ilavsd to both‘st “paid-ton sailor in the Portsmouth Workhouas. it comes .to ill. a year. paid quarterly. iilaailallar- ter. therefore. be duly moives a pen- ny stamp. wherewith Is enclosed a stamped envelope for the receipt. Ho Iii tlltft granted leave of absnnco to convert his lllttlo Eldorado Into cash.——bondon Tit-Bits. There are only thirty-nine Iron [0011' till! it: m if: m . 1.7 . When a shell that is | somatic. 0n the Face Don’t go aboat with a face full of blotches or other skin eruptions. Clear off these disfigurements in a short time at little expense. These unsightly blemishes come from im- pure blood and a disordered sys~ iem but will all disappear after a few doses 0 which do the work quicklyand thoroughly. Salves, claimants and washes never cure a pimply face. You must get the poison out of the system. This is what Beecham's Pills do. They move the bowels, start the bile. carry oil the impurities. cleanse and vitalizc the blood and Beautify the Complexion ”burrito"- Inboualk.and§c. paorscrs SHADE vases. State Law Gives the Tree Warden Great Authority. A prominent resident of the town or lliiiibilry iii the vicinity of Sugar Hill 1th “donned the Dunbury News that ‘tlic destruction of several beautiful sliadc il'H’B along the highway In ills neighborhood has been threatened by ‘ lie OWIII‘I' of thi‘ adjoining property. who believes that he has the right to cut down such trees if he so desires if they are In front of his land. It happens that the state lliU made .a provision for the preservation of “such shade trees along the highway. and illt' law Is such that only one man, and be the tree warden. has any auth- ority to cut down a shade tree along the highway, or even to cut it In part. lie illuy give permission to cut or re- move such a tree and he may also require illnl a public hearing shall be . given on the question before he shall either give or refuse permission. The law also provides a heavy penalty for anyon‘c who injures or defaces an or- namental or shade tree. 1 The sections of the statute which . make these provisions are. as follows: i "Sec. iiib——\\'boever, other than a tree warllcn. or his deputy. desires the cutting or removal. in whole or in part. ii fany public share trees may apv ply to the tree warden, who shall give a public hearing at some suitable time and place. after duly posting notices of the hearing on the piibllc signpost In the town and also upon the said lrcc. biil the tree wurdcn may permit such cutting or removal without such flicarlng. "Sec. 4447~Evcry person who wil- fully lnjlircs or defuccs any ornamen- tal or shade tree within the limits of a public way or place. shall be fined not more titan one hundred dollars." The borough of 1301th had this ones tlon thoroughly threshed out not long ago when there was a conflict between the tree warden and some of the bor- ough officials over the proposed remov- al or severe pulping of some large trees on the highway. The tree war- den won out and the trees remained as he desired them to and as his auth- ority gave hlin to power to say they should In opposition even to the 9111- cials of the borough. . I CASTORIA ror Infants and Children. llii Kill its line livapiloutii ........ mm signature of SUNDAY TENT SERVICES. On Sunday there will be three ser- vices Iield under the tent of the Knight Street A. Iii. E. Church on West ave- nue. At 11 a. in. a grand Ultl fashion- ed love feast will be. conducted by the pastor and presiding elder. There will be preaching at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. by the presiding elder. Rev. Burrell. To the Board of County commission- ers of Falrfleld County: I hereby apply for a transfer of a ll- cense No. 06 to sell Spirituous and In toxlcatlng Liquors. Ale. Lager Ileer. Rhine Wine and Older. from Charles Reyneke. at Clifford Hotel, Sotlth Main street. to David B. Shaw. at Clifford Hotel. South Main street. Town of Nor- walk. The pmposed place of business is not located within 200 feet In II direct line of a Church lelllicc, or I’iib- llc School-house, or the premises pcr- tainlng theretouor any Post Office. Public Library or Cemetery. Dated at Norwalk this itli day of August, A. D.. 1000. DAVID ll. SHAW. Applicant. We,vthc undersigned, electors and taxpayers. as defined by law. of the Town of Norwalk. llcreby endorse the application of the above named David 1). Shaw for such license and we do severally certify each for himself tlliit we are taxpayers owning real estate situated In said Town. of Norwalk. Ddted at Norwaik. this 6th day of August. A. 1).. 1909. atthow Corbett, William A. Clark. orris Epstein. Charles L. Janice. Ila- vld A. itosen. I hereby certify that the above liabi- ed endorsers are olcctora and taxpay- ers. its dcfineil by law, of the Town of Norwalk. , Dated ilt Noruulk. this 5th day of August. A. 'D.. 1909. ANNIE it. SMITH. " .a7 14 Asst. Town Clerk. “80 ydu‘dldn’t take any part in the Ci‘illlDNfll‘l. Uncle Silas?” "New. Jim Higgins. the school teach- er. and Eli Miler, the lawyer, gobbled up '\'(lx Popllli' and ‘Nnum cx l’lilrl- blis‘ right at the start, and with lill‘lll two nirmdcrpluins glue, and nobody in town knowln’ any more Latin. the rest of us fellers couldn't do any wrltlu' for the public press at al. by gilllll"* Puck. Excursions to Huntigtonn and Valley Grove On and After MONDAY, June 21. 1909. l The New and Commodious i Steamer Huntington CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG. Will Run as Follows: LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwalk Mondays and Fridays at 6:45 a. . m. and 2:16 p.111. LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. EXCURSION TICKETS. 500; SINGLE . FA .40c. Children. 6 to 12 years, Excursion. 35c; Single Fare. 25c. Will stbp at VALLEY GROVE Mon. l days and Fridays on signal. .The Recreation ' BLOCK -i8LAND. slim—Three day trips, Saturdays, August 7th, Hill, 2131. 28th. . SARATOGA SPRINGS, 815.00 and I limos—Four day trips. Mondays, August 0th. 16th. 23rd, 30th. WHITE MOUNTAIN3.. moo—rive : day trips. Mondays. August 1011:, 301i). , NlAblARA FALLS. “BOO—Five day trips, Monday. August 9th. THOUSAND iSLANDB. WOO—Five days trip. Tuesday, August 17th. ROYAL T UR,”7.00:-—Tho ad is- I lands. L uwr'ence Riv r, Mon- 1 troal Ausahle Chasm and Saratosa: ten ays trip, Tuesday. August 17th. MONTREAL ANI: QUEBEC. 6000— Seven days trip. Friday. August 20th. 1 Above rates from New Haven. For ‘ rates from your station call on G. w. HARRIS, ticket agent, bl. Y., N. H., dc H. R. R. CO” or address. | THE RECREATION TOURIST l ' COMP‘NY.\‘ 183 In: Omega at. New Haven. Conn. i FERRY i BETWEEN iSouth Norwalk and Roles Point. Conn. and Chateau Des Beaux Arts. Hunting- ton Bay, 1.. l. - SUMMER ELIZABETH TIME TABLE DAILY. commsucmo saronoav. JULYA'ffb Leave So. Norwslit 9 a. in. Leave Rotori Point 9:30 a. m., 2:00 p. in. Leave C. Des B. Arts 11:30 a. m.. 5:30 p. m. Subject to change without notice. Fare. 50c., One or Both Ways Good Only on Day Issued. Telephone 604 South Norwalk. Telephone 500 South Norwalk. Retail Point. Telephone 200 Huntington. L. 1., 6. Dis 3. Arts. _ . AUTOMOBILES TAKEN AT REAS- ONABLE HATES iNCLUDv INC CHAUFFEUR. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD TIME TAILE. ———— in Effect Juno 6, 1009. SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK. A. lid—12:63:. 5:0'Ix, 5:41x. 6:08. 6:60. 7:20, 7:46. 13:18:. 8:61x. 0:10x, 0:37. 10:20:, 10:61:. 11:29. P. M.——12:63x. 2:60x. 3:31, 6:08x. 6:35x. 6:60;, 6:10. 6:60x. 7:161. 1241:. 9:50x. 10:10. Sundays. A. lit—12:53:. 5207:. 6:411. 8:54. 10:20. . ' P. M.-12:56. 2:443. 2:60;, 6:86. 5:60. 7:00x. 7:12, 7:41x, 8:213, 9:60x. 10:09. NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK. A. M.—-—12:00x, 4:40. 6:46. 6:46, 7:42. 8:50, 11:16:. 10:02:. 10:06. 11:. 11:03. P. M.—1:06x. 1:60x. 2:00, 2:67. 11:32:,3:55,4:15.4232.6:02.5:08.5:26, 6:01x, 6:03, 8:03. 11:00:. 9:30. 11:. Sundays. ,A. M.—12:00x, 6:00, 7:30. 8250:, 11:15:, 10:02:. P. M.——4:05. 6:04. 15:91:. 7:00. 8:30, 11:00:. SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN. A. M.—~12:10x. 1:16x. 1:6'fx. 6:16. 7:27.8z56.10:231.11:12x. 11:47. P. M.~12:00x. 1:21. 3:11. 3:21x. 4:26. 6:11. 0:11x, 6:33. 7:101. 0:16. 10:08:. 11:18. ‘ Sundays. A. M.—12:10x. 1:16x. 1:5’lx. 7:43. 9:11, 10:23x. 113211. ' P. M.—0:48. 7:10x, 8:24. 11:48:. SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY. A. M.—1:30x. 0:20. 8:17. 0:60. P. M.—1:20, 4:401, 6:21x. 8:14, 7:18. Sundays. A. M.—-Il:15. 9:69;. P. M.-—7:80. . DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK. A. M.—6:66, 1:80. 8:00;, 8:20, 10:102. . P. M.—i:10s. 0:381. 0:46. blind-ya. A. M.-—-7:65. , P. M.——d:00x, 7:2”. 0:2“. ‘ SOUTH N0 WALK TO . , OTC”. A.M.~1321 .1110, 0:15. i : .111“. P' "I‘lalw‘ “’1‘ .i“. 3131. 0:11. ah i sATnspAY..Aivasr l4. moo ' Tours ’
Norwalk Chronicler