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Promotes Digestlouflsetllti
mess and Mttontahsmltiu
OptutuMoi'phinc norIinmL
Nor New C one.
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(10hr .
Mytmtm
A effect firmed" for Camilla-
. itch , Sour Siom’achbiarrim
Worms .(‘ottvulsiousfcvcrtsh-
nuns and Lo 55 or SLEEP.
-m.._'—
Ecstatic Signing—of
. m
. MRK.
‘ flAib tnotilhs old
359031235”?
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Ar
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
wwwmvrirmrwnwu ‘ * ‘
. . . ,.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
for liver
,lhirty Years
BASTlllllll
I'll I‘M“. ”UNIV. I" V.- on.
.
v:___._--..- . .. ., .
ELASTIC CONSCIENCE.
Riggs and llriggs are. two Mtlnlt't‘lll
citizens. more or less interested in
municipal affairs. They differ on sev-
eral burning questions. but unite fit a
strong dislike for t)‘|"laherty (which
Is not. tlte gentlenmn‘s name), The
saute ()‘Ii‘lahcrty has a positive gift
for manipulating votes anti is capable
of looking after a larger band of the
“faithful“ tltan any otlter Montreal
politician, “It's tuen like. U'Ii‘lnhcrty
who give. this city a bitd name." said
Wiggs warmly. "He‘s got no princi-
ples at all. In fact. he doesn‘t tltink
of anything bttt getting his tnan in."
"That's so." responded Briggs. “If I
had a conscience as elastic us (l‘FIuh-
erty's. I'd make it into a rttbber trust."
( ‘HlCHESTER’S PILLS
, 'rIts: IDIAMIINII nmtvn.
Lolita! A tour Dru lash
fill-chm- "I... lruul
l'llIl in Red and (loll nuctuilh:
inure. sealed with Blue RIM-on.
'5‘“ “05th:? l‘l’dfhd‘firrm
It i or ‘ ‘. .
IIIAYGDND IlIK—‘Nll PILLS. for ll}
yearaknnwnaaBelt.ssfest.Al-aysReliable
Oil) BY DilllfitilSiS EVERYWHERE
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROM ospor.
EURQPEAN PLAN.
Our Room a Special Feature. Ga-
and Electric Light- Throughout. Ev-
ery Room Heated.
RATES REASONABLE.
Fine Stocked Cafe in Connection.
A full line of Imported Also. includ.
lng the famous Baaa'. Burton's and
Bass .1. Cole stout, always on draught.
Anhouur Busch Boer on Draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone 992.
GOING TO BUY
-'——-'A——""
Range?
Get it now while we can
make prompt connec-
tions. Postal brings
representative.
v
Connecticut
Cenipatty.
Examlnor I-
II. I. Patent one.
i are 'io lass
OfllcclJOMMnin Street.
connoisseur. goat's
mania no "moon .to; raised poo;
[ . ‘ Y ‘ l
This would be a fine old world to
live in il' a man could swap half a
dozen of his air castles for it three
room cottage on a few square feet of
real estate.
A Timely Subject
For All House-Owners '
This Is the season for cleaning
up the premises. Soap and the
scrttb brush for the house and
the take for the lawn are good.
but they dont‘ go far enough.
You can clean dirt away. but
to make the house. the barns.
stables and fences right they
should be freshenod up with
raint.
We have everything for the
Banning—linseed oil, turps..
rashes and
Atlantic Pure WhitaLead
. THE FAMOUb
DUTCH aov PAINTER camp
We can guarantee this White
Leads purity.
See us about your painting.
I
E F. GORHAM
DECORATOR.
EAST NORWALK, WN.
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
Dorlon Home
(Gregory Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK.
Shore Dinners and All Kinds of
Sea Food Cooked to Order
John possum
PROPRIETOR.
DA VID W. RA YMOND.
l
I
I Funeral Director
1 and Embalmer.
{19 North Main St" South Norwalk
Residence. ii Washington St.
Telephone at office, 336-2.
| Telephone at housed”.
CitVNatiotlal Bank
TRANSACTB A GENER I. .ANKINO
IUIINE"
———-—-
Capltal, _ surplus and Profits
' ‘ cinnamon
"00.0%“! “
Safe Deposit sexes. .3 and $5 per year.
‘EDWIN H. narHIWIonrrm.
JOHN H. KNAPP, fat Vice-Pres.
FRPEDERICK H. ROWAN. and Vice
I'Ii. ‘ I ;.
WtLraso sopwsLL. Cashier
. * Han-.— .‘f
otnecrone .
' E. H. Mathewson Henry Geymoor
Jo n H. Knapp lemuel Grttmman
Joe ah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
minnow-n; Joth'f. Light
Fred H. Rowen
Miss Annie Asltwortb. of" East ave-
nuc. has returned froth a visit at With
Illll Beach.
. ____.____
' Mrs. Josie St. John. of Port Chester.
is it guest of her brother. llenry
Weeks, of Cottage street.
. __,______..,_,_
i Charles Foster. of I’elhnm, who has
been the. guest of his brother. William
I). Foster. of East Norwalk. returned
home today.
' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Aaronsou and
daughter Adelaide. of New street. in-
tend to go to llanbury this evening
and spend Sunday with friends.
’ William J. Doland. of Sauview ave-
nue. ls engaged in overhauling and
painting the ydcht of Robert S. Iiar-
‘ clay. of Rowayton. at that pldce.
i
l Yt-tsertlay was the birthday of Miss
Mildred Baldwin and in- honor of the
't‘vt'lli ll company of friends gathered
at her home last evening and tendered
her a surprise pttrty.
~ Leave your order for homemade
‘ bread and cake. ilattuer linkery. Open
evenings.
_. L.
The ()riolc bédrhall team. of East
Norwalk. pucke ‘ up its baseball ltn.
petliments today and went to Darien.
‘where this afternoon they are ached
tried to play the Darlen Juniors,
Superintendent Richard Bland. 0i
tin. Advent (‘Itristlan Sunday school.
iltopcs l0 t-‘t‘t‘ tt large attendance to-
ltnorrow, as the tickets for the annual
picnic wil be given ottt at that time.
bus. Ilernutu Rider find three child-
ren, of Van Zuttdt street. will go to
lSound lieach to spend Sunday with
Mrs. Rider's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George A. I‘ultncr. Mr. Rider will join
them tomorrow.
Miss \'lolu M. llyxbce, of Fort
street, was a gun-st Thursday of
friends in Dunbar). Miss llyxbee. who
is a student nurse at St. Luke's Hos
pital. New York. Is enjoying a more
tion of several weeks.
The reflection of what appeared to
r be it big fire to the eastward was Ht't‘ll
‘1‘Ittit'sday night. but thus far the ori»
gin of the fire lifts not been discover-
ed. Apparently It was no further
away titan Green's Farms.
Mrs, J. Irving Dunning. of East
Washington street. has spent ntost of
the summer at Chestnut Illli at the
home of Mr. anti Mrs. Ilenry Finch on
account of ilness in the latter fittttily.
Mr. Dunning intends to go up there
to spend Sunday today.
Observers of the weather declare
that the cool nights are the first Indi-
cation of approaching fnll. For sever-
al nights the air ha been as cool as
is frequently the en the latter part
of September. There Is still left it
month and one week of official autu-
mer.
(‘onstalvlc .I. .l. Goodwin will be In
East Norwalk again this evening. as
customary. to look after the Saturday
night brawlcrs.
Tbe disturbers of the
Everything Pertaining
to Electricity ‘
Appliances of every description—
goods always in stock for Motive Pow-
er. Electrical Advertising. Decorative
Work. Bells, Cut Off Switches, Adjust-
able Lights. etc.
Orders carefully and promptly ex-
ecuted—prices right!
The Reed & Voik Electrical Co.
as wnssmorou eraser,
.SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. 805.
Tax A LENGTH or
LongLife
.A Hose” '
Ice Cream Freezers,
. Water Coolers.
Hammocks,
and all other seasonable goods
nus. E. Illlw
. ..o.-.... ,..
.
réet Your WWIM:
Filled at the-
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and eflicient service at
all times.
Personal attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons.
Come in and wait for your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
ti. PARKER. Manage}.
peace have gotten off easily during
the summer. but this not at all improb.
able that a continuation of the un-
pleasant sccnés will result In arrests.
There does not seem to be any up.
preciable thinning out of the Call
Pasture camping settlement. some of
the parties have been there, practically
all summer and they are loath to
leave. It is expected that the atten-
dance will be large up to Labor Day
If the weather holds good.
Andrew Hansen wlll lay the bake.
of the East Norwalk Fire Police.
which will be held in Boltannan's
woods two weeks from tomorrow. This
on be the fire Police’s annual event
aml they have already Issued the tie-
kets for it. The affair promises to be
one of the ntost elaborate of the sum-
mer.
The Rev. W. W. Gillies. who has
been spending a few days at Nyack,
New York, returned tome last evening
and today goes to Itinbury, where to
tnorrow he will occupy the pulpit of
the Rev. A, J. Smith. formerly of East
Norwnlk. morning attd evening. Mr.
Gillies will then go to the Catskills
for two weeks. '
Constable J. .l. Goodwin gave the
small boys ll shivery feeling up uttd
down their spines this morning. ttntll
it became known that he had not come
over to this side of the town to bring
tltetn to account for recent pranks.
The constable was simply summoning
witnesses for it grown-up's court case
Itt South Norwalk.
At the Advent Christian Church, Van
Zandt street. the pastor. Rev. I.. F.
Reynolds. will preach at 10:30 a. tn.
and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject.
Walking With .God; evening subject.
Blessings. Sunday school at I: m.;
Loyal Workers’ meeting at 0:13 p. m.:
subject. Suffering for Well Doing;
lender. Frank P. Self.
Who the clergymutt are who will
have charge of the services of the
l-last Avenue Methodist Clturelt for
the two Sundays after tomorrow. dur-
log the vacation of the pastor. has
not been announced Tomorrow morn-
lag and evening flu» Rev, Joseph irons.
of Mutuaroneck. who has been heard
here with much pleasure. will preach.
The most of the local oytsermeu lll'
terrogated tilt the subject of a set dc-
elare that so far they have seen none.
While hops has not yet been given
up, the outlook continue. to be far
frotn bright. It Is maintained in ntost
quarters that It In still a little early
to make any definite statements. but
in a week It will be able to state with
tic-finiteness just what the situation is.
Edward Parks. usslstnnf‘io Market-
ntnn A. Ahronson. of the Washington
street bridge. will enjoy next week as
a vacation For flour days of this
time. Eddie expects to be on a trip to
Saratoga Sprint, New York. He had
lmpcd that there would be several in
the party from this vicinity. but the
others did not make up their minds to
go. and Eddie is going alone.
Complaints continue to pour In
about the. riding of bicycles on the
East Norwalk sidewalks. During the
past cw days the complainants have
been particularly front Osborn avenue.
A list of ten names of offenders has
been handed to Constable J. J. Good-
win nnd he declared this morning that
the first party he finds riding on the
sidewalk. no matter who it Is. he will
make an arrest.
The majority of the local baseball
fans are more than tickled over the’
three straight drubbings the New
York Giants have given the Chicago
Cubs on the latter's own grounds.
There would hardly be a fly in the
ointment of joy If the Pittsburg Pi-
rates were also dropping a few games.
There to special satisfaction over the
Chicago series on.account of the fluke
at tire and of the. season last year.’
when the Giants lost a disputed game.
which was played over and which
their supporters believed to be an titt-
fair decision. '
SWEDISH CHURCH SERVICES.
Will be a Change on Acctiunt of Mov-
lng the Edli‘lce. _
Since the Swedish Congregational
Bethlehem Church. which Is now be-
ing removed from its old foundation.
will not be ready for its regular Sunr
day services on the 15th, the ornfng»
service will be held at the home of
Charles Ericson. 16 Cove street. East
Norwalk. The young people's early
meeting will be held at the
Norwalk. at 4:30 p. m. snd'also
.. .— ....-—.... -«W,
l ill.
"
Arthur Walter. of Belle Island. is
enjoying an outing to Maine.
, t.
.. .. . ..,..,
Harry Hahn. of New York. is spend
lug u to wduys at Iielle Island.
Lawrence Meeker has returned to
his home Itt Danbttry. after a visit in
Itetsof cottage. Belle. Island.
H. E. Scotleld and daughter, Anne.
of Highland avenue. have gone to the
Ilousntonlc Valley to spend a few
days.
F. Clarke and Mrs.
Joltu P. bro. of Hello Island, have
been guests at the Hampton Inn. New
unaan.
Mrs. William
Mr. and Mrs. William l’inkney and
son William. .lr.. returned home last
night from a few days' visit In Green-
porf, L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. William MacCormack.
of New York, have been spending a
few days at the home of Mrs. William
Demarest. of the Elma cottage, Belle
Island.
The Rev. W. S hung ls expected to
occupy the pulpit of the Baptist
Church. Sunday. August 15th. The
pastor of the church In spending his
vacation at the Northfleld conference.
A number of New Canaan young
ladies are. spending a vacation at Idle
View cottage. Belle Island. The party
In chaperoued by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
()rr McKendry and the party consists
of the Misses Caroline and Sadie
Iloyt. Florence and Hattie Heath.
Mary and Elsie Clark. Mary Benedict
and Florence Jones. and all are enjoy-
ilig.illitlllsoli‘(lii to the limit.
'I‘he lineup for this Sunday's game
between the married and single men
of Belle Island, at the Roma Point
oval, is as follows: Married men—
Nichols. first base; Andrews. second
ha ; E. Dickinson. short stop; Ber-
ge tcniclier; Wadhauts. third base;
(‘ '. left field; t‘arshaw. center
it w.Wolfhausen. right field; Rocker.
pitck. r. Single llit'll'-—V. .Ittrboe, first
base: W. Thompson. second base; (‘.
.larboe. short stop; Schftllng. catcher:
A. Thompson. third base; W. Smith.
left field; If. Thompson. center field:
A. Jarboe. right field: H. Schltllng.
pitcher.
The 20th Assembly District league
of Manhattan will hold its annual
outing at Rotou Point on Sunday.
.ugust 22. The association is the
Independent league anti the com
mittee announces a grand excursion
up the Sound for this day. the land-
lug to be made at Roton Point. where
a fine concert and salt-water bathing
may be enjoyed The trip will be
made on thr- steamer General lace
which will leave the niittery at 9:30
a. in; South Fifth street, Brooklyn
10 a. in: East Third street. Manhat-
tan, 10:30 a. m.: East l38th street.
New York. 11 a. in. There will be
music and refreshments on board the
boat and a shore dinner at Roton
Point.
The following books were added to
the Rowaé‘totr Library August litlt:
Flctton.
James Latte Allen,
Reign of Law.
James M. Ludlow.
A King of Tyre.
Mrs. Alexander,
Maid. Wife or Widow.
Frances Aymer Matthews.
The New Yorkers and Other I‘copiu.
John Williams Strecter.
The Fat of the Land.
Abby Mcguire Roach.
Some. Successful Marriages.
Antonio Fogazznm.
The Woman.
Charlotte M. Yonge.
The Chaplet of Pearls.
Captain Mayne Reid.
The White Gauntlet.
Juvenile Fiction.
George Macdonald.
The Princess and Curdlc.
Non-Fiction.
Andrew Lang.
Helen of Troy.
New York Charities Directory.
trunnion.
Jacob M. Layton. of South Norwalk.
was a visitor in- Darien yesterday.
_ Miss Ethel Miller. Who has been vis-
Itlng in Darlen. has returned to her
home in Brooklyn.
It Is stated. that s well~known Darlen
young man and a popular young lady
of the place will wed before fall or-
rives.
. Dentist and Mrs. John Godfrey. of
Main street, Darien. were made happy
yesterday morning by the arrival In
their home (if a son.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton. of New York.
who is a member of the. company of
the well~known play. "Paid In Fall." is
a guest of her brother. Frank V. Zahu.
of Darlen. '
sch at the M. Ill. Church. Sunday
home 0' Rev. H. C. McDarmott. D.D.. of Pitts-
Mr. Svansen, in Union Stretch. Pa. who.fs visiting his son. will
evening service at the usual time.
' There will be no Sunday school.
iiystanders—“Where's chauf-
fettr? Arrest hint!"
“Hold on. gentlemen, I'll tell you
how it was. I was trying to cross the
street. and a chauflour stopped his
machine and motioned me to go by—
the
.the—shock—was too much."—-Llfe. l
5 When Your Joints are Stiff ;
it“ migrates sore transitgasidt‘h
w Iprllll Iii-Id .
.1333: bmoumu. Perry mus .
killer will take out the mums and dz m
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
muons err. '
might in a. flyfi Ffiwovci' 70 y‘eus ‘3:
we the 1r ointment: cs mis-
nittlatiffnmlllos."Dtm‘ia go nuts km.
muomwthemmflmm
m'oi'ttlug. The pastor will preaches
usual in the evening. ‘
The registrars held their second and
last session yesterday for the purpose
of registering the party affiliations of
electors. Only those who are register-
ed may participate. In this fall's cou-
cusos. ».
In. who have been sojourning at
the shore with Mr. Smith's brother.
the Rev. G. B.‘Smith.' pastor of the
Barton Methodist. Church. and family.
returned home today.
Thus far politics have not‘ been
heard to peep in Dorian. It is expect-
cd, however. that during the next few
weeks there will be quite a little do-
ugrry a. snout and family, of New
Brit
in and it ifs/clawed that titers win
be‘hlenty‘ of candidates in the hold:
The. Darlen Fire Department ls mak-
Ing plans to hold a several nights'
fair in October. Titus far a commit-
tee has been appointed. but nothing of
a definite order has been done this
early. The event will be held at the
town hall.
There were three sales of property
In Darlen, last week, with mortgages
recorded of $32,050. The property
transfers follow: C. D. Albrecht to
R, W. Law. Raymond street; Evelyn
R. “owes to Nelson Iioutott. Falrfleld
avenue; Grace Ii}. Mc'l‘ernan to Caro-
liue‘tl. McClellan.
The ll. Wales Lines (30,. of Meriden.
has been awarded the contract for
the erection of a handsome stable and
garage fit this place for E. H. Auchin-
closs. The plans show a structure two
stories high and basement. 60x100 feet,
with a slate roof. re-enforced concrete
floors. steam heat. etc.
Residents of Darien and vicinity are
noting ‘with much Interest the prog-
ress being made toward the electrifica.
tion of the railroad between Stamford
and New Haven. It is believed that
the change over frotn steam to elec-
tricity will be of much benefit to prop‘
erty values all along the line.
It is hoped to have as large an at-
tendance as possible at the shore din-
ner of the Darlen Business Men's As-
sociation next Wednesday evening at
Roton Point. The dinner will be serv.
ed at 7 p. m. and will not be confined
entirely to members. The latter have
the privilege to dispose of tickets.
Extensive alterations are being
made it) the residence of'Mrs. S. F'.
Royle. In Darien. the plans for which
are by Architect Ilenry Marvin. Rob.
ert Orr will do the carpenter work.
James Wilson £1 Co. the plumbing. and
Murray & Richards the heating. who
will also install it ananee water sys
tent.
The Dnrlen baseball team goes to
New Canaan this afternoon to play the
team representing that place. but
there will be a game on the Noxon lot
diamond at the regular hour. 3:30.
The Darlen firenteu's team will play a
team of Port Chester firemen As a
preliminary the Darieu Juniors will
play the Orioles front South Norwulk.
at 1:30.
The entertainment for the benefit of
the Dariett Children's Home. Thursday
night at the Dnrien towit hall was
a very fine affair. The program was
of a varied nature and was internat-
Ing throughout. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay
came up and participated. the former
favoring with difficult and pleasing In-
strumental music and the'latter. who
is far famed as a vocalist. singing a
number of selections, and a number
of Dnrien people took 'part. At the
close of the evening, ice cream and
cake was served.
lifililil.
Mrs. John Fitch is improving slowly.
though still confined to her bed.
Miss Annie Fitch will spend over
Sunday with relutlvesiu Cannon.
Mrs. Frank Bennett is entertaining
two young lady friends from Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gerhardt are en-
joying a visit In Sullivan County. New
York.
George Corsa has been spending
some time with relatives in the
Bronx.
Mrs. A. E. Turncy and Mr. and Mrs.
Han-Icy Williams spent yesterday In
Norwulk.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Donnelly and
children were at the Donnelly farm.
yesterday.
Frederick Banks has purchased a
fine Gurnsey cow of Dr. Dunham. of
Greenfield.
Mrs. D. L. Rowland, of Reddlng. has
been a guest this week of Mrs. Eph-
raim Fitch.
Mrs. Corsa Scofleld, of Norwalk.
has spent a few days with her sister.
Mrs. Nash.
Lyons Plains. after a two weeks' visit
with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Gorhant.
Mrs. Granville Adams has returned
home from a few days‘ visit with her
daughter. Mrs. Elmer Hull, somewhat
improved In health.
Mrs. G. E. Drew. since her return
from Ashury Park. has been suffering
from aggravated mercury poisoning
on her face and eyes.
Mr. Archibald Osmer returned to
Brooklyn yesterday after a few days'
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horn.
Mrs. Gather and brother, Chester
Horlu. will remain in town for another
wee . . .
An interesting “Brothers' Ni ht"
program was presented at Nor eld
Grunge last evening. the. committee In
charge being C. H. Scotiald. Stephen
Waterbury. George Waterbury and
Clarence Shipman.
The mother of the Saylor twins
found them fighting furiously. says Hu-
man Life. Willie. the larger twin. was
on top. He Was boating Tommy about
the face and head.
“Why. Willie. how dare you strike
your brother like that?" cried the mo-
ther. taking the boy by the ear and
pulling him off.
‘.‘I had good cause to strike him!"
Willie said. “
"What‘ do yo umesn ?" she asked.
“Why." sold Willie, with a righteous
air. "didn't I let hith‘use ‘ y this all?
last Saturday on'conditio thit‘lili’d
"say my prayers for me every ight
this week? And here I‘ve just ound
out that he's skipped three days?"
t 'Tls ttot thonItole life to live.
all of death to die—Montgomery.
Miss Ethel Salmon has returned to p
s'w .. “when,”
m. ,,
Still Ill
(Continuedfrom First Page). "’
w 3....
come almost euttréiy from the cities
and larger towns. How this point. is
brought forward to influence the smill
town vote, so strong in the house, will
be perceived In the remarks of state
Treasurer F. E. Patten, made before
in Finance committee of the General
Assmbly. which are here in part giv-
en. It Is thought that the state tax
once Imposed will remain a nature, al-
thOugh the senate bill merely Imposes
It 1for two years. Treasurer Patton
so (I:
“As I understand from the reading
there are two bills here. one for a
ntlll tax and one for half a mill.
"I appear In favor or the one half
mill tax because if I thought the one
mill tax Would go through ‘f‘wouid
have somethingto say of that. .
“The last grand llilt ls $833,537,000.
From the half mill tax we would get
$516,768. or this tax Hartford would
pay 845.300 and New Haven 358.166.
These two would pay the largest ant-
ount which Would be 25 per cent of
the total. Those two towns together
with Bridgeport. Waterbury. Stamford.
New Britain and Norwich would pay
50 per cent of the whole tax. 4' .
"Bridgeport would pay $31,250.
“Waterbury would pay 327.938.
“Stamford would pay 315.007.
“New Britain would pay 816.846.
"Norwich would pay 31,0955.
“The last 25 per cent of the tax
would'be met by the 141 smaller
towns. i will tell you what the four
smallest towns would pay.
“Marlborough $69.00
"Chaplin 878.80.
“Union $88.00.
"Ashford 8105.00.
“ All these figures would be for one
your." a
The last state tax was in 1889 for
one tttlll. ’ .
Treasurer Patten continued: "The
General Assembly of 1907 made no
provision to meet the bonds which
become due next year. This bill was
introduced to meet that 0874.000.
"There is no denying the- fact that.
our expenses are greatly in excess of
our receipts and we w rat to be fun
position to meet these pauses.
"According to the figures that i gore
yOu 8416.768 would be raised a year
and both together for the two years
would make some [832.000 and the list.
would be greatly increased, so that
this on ehaflm i l i
this ‘4 mill tax for the next two years
would care for the bonded lgflelited-
noes. .
“The question might be asked. would
It be a permanent matter? This is a
bit simply for two years “PORN
that it would be ‘up to the Golfers! As-
sembly to decide.
"Of course there are various rea~
sons that might be given why we
should have a “tax. I think you will
agree with me that if we weenie;
to have a little tax from erratum
we would take a little more int t
In them than we do. ‘
"We have'grown and developed un-
til we need more than we needed
twenty-five years ago. It containers
to run the state than it did twenty-
five years lilo.
"As a state
more income to pay our bills; This
state tax is not going to pay all of
our bills. It Is gain to help a little
towards It. It Is go rig to meet this
obligation which we are obliged to
meet." 0
Senator Arnold inquired it In some
Instances would It not be likely that.
some of the towns wuol Shdteov
some of the towns would have to
have a bond to meet that, truth as
Bridgeport?
Mr fatten replled. ‘
"A city 01 the size Of Bridgeport. CQ'Ilt'l.
raise the money without a bond issue.
He said. ‘ ~
“I claim the right to make every
one of these towns pay the st‘atetu.
I claim it as l claim here Is every
reason why we have to ave it”. Take
the matter of our schools. We §o
paying 82.25 for each scholar. a
paid out within the last ten years
over 3500.000 to these towns to? school
purposes and that does sorcerer it
all. They are receiving mm the
state a good deal of sssfstanco'gad we
are porosity Justified in asking them
to pay. ‘ g
‘The estimated amomtt “”339“
expenses" continued the trash: "to
a great deal more than our receipts.
We get out uncouth tomeetour ex-
,enses a' ti pay eat-bills. ' ‘-
“The“ arenas ‘Aycf‘the {1.090.000
approxlmfitely 81.’ ‘ .000.» tqon't your
to say that they shouldnot ”fl"
but It is a pretty lr tax: .. e" ‘ ks
give as $565 000 ml " Hi! ”titration
companies give-us ”86.000. 1‘ 0 last
inheritance tax revénuetrns__1§f_,000."
Any/shrines Lacuna.
Below is a list of letters remaining
uncalled for at, the following post oili-
ces for the current week.
South Not-walk.
Martin Boers. Schr. Thomas R.
Woolley.
Miss Eartha Buckwall.
Frank Carroll, 12 Cross St. 12).
William W. Clark. '
Mrs. John J. Ctlngue.-
Mrs. Willard Contour.
Mrs. John V. Deogan.”
Mrs. John Girl”.
A. J. Gaynor. Schr. Russell.
Evelyn E. Holt. Gen. Doi‘y.
Miss Beatrice Home“. '
Mrs. EduJamea. Water St. .
Miss L. L. Murphy.
.8. W. Rowen-Boat Lil. I. ‘-
Tlmle Pa. son, 41 Water St.
Miss F. ardae. .
D. C. Perry“ ‘ ‘ ’ .
Thomas A. Poole. Sloop J. H. B. _.
Benjamin Smith, Bohr. M. II. Mills.
John Steanway. ' ’ ' -‘ '
A. E. Stiles. Bohr. Ida M. Dario
Mrs. Charles Weeks. MW’S
Mrs. at. 0. Weapon. care lite. Lyons.
Miss Bessie White. , ‘ ' -
MyanmaupVVfiito. , "j‘
1 . E. CROWE. ?. ll.
There was once a couple named hoyle
Who thought it degrading to toyle;
“We‘ll Just steal a his.”
Bald this couple. and did.
norIBut they didn't strike 0on.
~lloutitoc trout.
at:
we have ‘gctf‘mtof’W'
"g;
(
Norwalk Chronicler