Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 7, 1910 · page 5

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n / p pages
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

' svcnluo csurissi. motion.

(Ml.
lad—News Dsusrh'htnt

beau-Sustain Department
‘ «db-b ranch Otiiqs‘, Nor-walk
«ditor's fluid-nos
Ity Bettor's“ Residence
" 3:" m

WWEATHER FOREGAST.

For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair
and cooler tonight with temperature
near to freezing: Friday lair: moder-
ate to brisk west t‘qlnurthwsst winds.
The disturbance that was central in
the Lake region yesterday morning is
now central on the Maine coast. it
has caused light rain or snow during
the last 24 hours in the Lake region
.and in New England. it is followed by
an area or high pressure that is pro
ducing cool, pleasant weather in, the
central sections. Freezing tempera
tures were reported this morning trom
gm northern portion of the Lake re-

on.

WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.

Temperature: Low. 51: high, 75.
Cloudy.

 

 

 

 

A’ large assortment of tailored suite
at! right prices at the Mints store See
a v.

Captain isaac Selleck and wife
naive returned from their southern
tr p

Daniel Mahoncy. of South Norwalk.
has secured a position on the steamer
M. L. Stevens, of Rowayton.

«Seed oats. bVimuel Roodner.

~Washlngton Chapter. R. A. M.. as.
cmiilleiid the Royal Arch degree last
evening in their hall in Wall stiueet

On account or the tire last night, the
pool tournamént of the South Norwalk
Fire Police was not completed as had
been anticipated

The quarantine has removed from
the house of i“. J. Banks. in Chapel
strcct. Sunday. the boy who was ill
with scarlet fever having recovored.

Butler Lodge lilo—97. l. O. 0. b‘..
will give a masquerade party this eve-
ning to its members, and the members
of Eureka Rebekah Lodge and friends
A pleasant time is being anticipated.

A stated communication 01' St.
John‘s Lodge. No, 6, Rand A. M., will
be held this evening in the Masonic
Temple in Wall stret, at which time
the entered apprentice degree will be
conferred.

Rev. Dr. Francis J. Clay Moran will
address the Brotherhood of St. An-
drew tomorrow night at 7: lb o'clock.
in the Guild room of Trinity Church.
it will be of more than usual inter-
est, and all are invited.

---»Nutmcg Club Dance. Friday even-
ing. Aprils. Lockwoed’s Hall. Spei.
del's Orchestra.

Manager A. Ecluknccht. of the local
division of ill" liorden Milk Company.
is in receipt of one of the cans of con-
dcnscd milk brought back on (lem-
mandcr i’eary'u ship the Roosevelt
from the north pole osiisdltlon Some
of the leftover cans went actually lo
the pole, while others went as far
north as the Roosevelt.

Auction sale oi‘ thtce dyuumos and

one gusolene engine (horizontal. and
in good workln order). parlor. dining
room and kitcicu furniture. bronze

brass and nickel-thumped or sprouts.
The household goods oi” Mrs. Scam,
at No. ii llayvlew avenue. on Bhtprlluy
April 9 st iii a. m John W. tlcullsy.
auctioneer. ~

'i‘horc came near being a collision
last night between the Pillllilm Hose
chemical wagon and a trolley car on
dor the Washington street railroad
bridge. Driver Fred A. adenoid, by
maneuvering his team, prevented the
smash which seemed Inevitable to the
spectators; 'l‘ln ipttug exmsssd harsh
criticism of the moborman for having
continued under the bridal) while the
tire main. visa ruining down the street

 

at top speed.
M.
'i‘eumltiai use" motor car
struck the ourhlb be “is... rows out

into the run as when she picked
herself up all? Nit awful landward-
clouul i should think on. Tees «Yes;
she lust knew her list wasn’t on
straight. and there was no an i at
hand so she could iis it.«La ollc
Standard and Times. .

 

“l was panic that swell liorlst’s
shop with Lori! .r‘oinsis'h yesterday.“
he lirst heiress, "and l hinted

 

 
 
 
 

window-w” “And did he rssily send
you some?” eagerly inumptsd the
other .3 "Yes. they same this morning

that ails like to have some at the love: i ’
iy roses that were displayed hi tho

, "women's
Launch Works

Boumutnvmmto

Misc

All kinds of re :- work.
Launches at s sites built to Order
by competent workmen. u 3

OgdcrflheltPothomalk
A. Lil-nilhllcmp-uv
lllliiliiili liliiiillli lliii
iiilliilliiillii

JOIIING AND REPAIRING

Hoyt’s Thsstrs lulldlnq. mil Nor-
wsik. Goon. Phone 428

Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning
‘ Wagon

will clean your house in the best pos-
sible method. Satisfaction [uni-sir
teed. Reasonable rates. Phone 477.
or send postal and set estimate.

CHAS. H. DOWNES

s Courtlsmlt Place Ocuth Ncrwslk

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

REE-”Karen'us'e PLAN TO civa
MILLIONS
Wail attract Journal, Financial Auth-
ority, Wants It Scrutlnlsod
‘ closely. -
(Wall Street Journal.)

Statutes of morimain are sinong the
oldest, in England. trom whence we.
derived the foundation of our body of
law. As soon .83 it became possible
to accumulate property under orderly
conditions. the problem oi what would
happen to that property alter its own»
sr's death became one oi public con
cern. Enormous wealth controlled by
an impersonal corporation indehnltciy
may become a serious menace, and so-
ciety in times past has protected itself
in various ways, paying very little sh
tention to personal rights where public
Interests were concerned. 1

As the law stands at present. it
John D. Rockefeller creates a trust
tor his wealth. he cannot perpetuate it
beyond the, span of two lives in being.
if. therefore. he secures a special act
of mngi‘esa he can lil’l‘p?lllni.t¥_ihal.
trust indefinitely, and it is a serious
question whether, cyan tot phlian~
thiopir purpose the creation of a sell-
perpetuating body of trustees should
be permitted in the publirinieresll‘or-
tsinly our legislators are right in mov-
lng slowly in the matter. and it is not
intended here to pass an opinion upon
the proposed charter. as the informa-
tion available is still too vague for
discussion.

There are all sorts of possibilities in
an aggregation of wealth conceivably
totaling 81.000.000.000. Whatever the
purpose for which It is intended in
use this enormous instriuuonl. the ox-
istence of so larsc an amount. of
wealth under one control with no pub-
lic supervision may become a source
at the greatest dunner, oven tor no
other reason than Ihc economic is-
norance oi possible trustees. Rodun
danl wealth is evidently becoming Illll
barraasina to the possessor. 'l‘ he pm
posul lo shift the burden to the pub
llc shoulders for all time reunites the
closest scrutiny.

There is a lt‘rcuch proverb is the
effort that nobody is greater than ev-
erybody. We may lay down maxlms oi
the diiirinaiio kind. attol tho manner
of the teaching of ltousiu-uu and the
encyclopedlsts as reheated in out lice
iaraiion of Indopend are. but what-
cvor saieauards we iw amtnui our
crinstltuilon. the built fact remains
that everybody exists by tho iolsiuuri-
of all his fellows. A man can really

make his title mood to just as much as

society allows him

it may be MUCBBN‘Y to the public in‘
throat to take measures for the hand-
lina of s dnimsroua accumulation ol
wealth disrosurdln the protests of
the startled indlvi uallst. we may
well hesitate helm-e we abandon the
old plan at allowing crest tortuous to
disiniesrate among the successors oi
the crest s of them. Certainly We
cannot a to lose sight or economic
possibilities under the glamour of phil»
anthropic intentions.

”Mm

 

 

“When ,1 looked over my mail." said
one young suihor. “there was nothing
in it escorting bills or reissued mar
uscrl p.”ts

"i 9know" repiisd the other; “it’s
always sit or something this or oath
in “ugh-Washington Star.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

it decreased betors noon and opened

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. thaw
;. ‘ sol Ameri-
can militias, consolidated this and

tuna Gunner yielded 1 and Union Ps-
ll‘edcral lulusuiltdu which

cl limit.
it been liuqldsted h

sowing that at to

influence on stocks Prpspbcts of arm-
or money also promptld some south;

the way to dullness in dealing. Bonds
were irregular.
WALL STREET,1 u. m~Tmllncs
ions tell to a nominal ilsurs and
actuation: were unimportant. Ameri
can Steel Foundries declined a point.
The caller very suddenly-Wowl
Little Johnnie (who had last stuck a
pin In his sisters young maul-«Did

 

 

. it hurt?

 

The Caller—0t course it hurt, What

'did you do that for?

 
 
 
 

little .lohnnie—aWhy. pa said you
were sinned with consult. an“ I want~
to see itsay would run anti—-
Cleveland Plainnealer.

“it your husband heats you." said
the indie, ‘why do you live with
him?"

"i don't live with him. your honor.
He lives with me."—-Chlea¢o Record
Herhlil.

 

ot course. the average animal will
aim and data what they will.

lite
taut as the quality of the food you

Proprietor

Bonnie Horas M
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Donnie Poultry Food
Bonnie Stock Food
Bonnie scratch Food
Bosnia Liliio’ all M

Jackson’s Photographs

Contains the Finest Material with

noun:
A Flossing. Permanent holiest-ch. can and an Gus New amiss.
W! on Mammal

A Lam Variety «choice “items and Prices to Iuit. lrln Your
Plehsrcs and Mt Us lungs» a Props: Prams. , I

Jackson'

v

Opposite Hotel

 
 

3 till a mollusk 3‘
. earlier in the week was s disquieting

 
 
 

~ the burning sparks. but the bracts

Tl-ll wrap: or A nous noes IN AT ms hours.
The best blends in any horse's amines after all are good read
and hay. With plenty of mod. clean grain and hay with good water

We give lots of credit to blood and '
breeding and very little to tom! and care; yet what would any oi’ our
horses eier accomplished on aristocratic descent and an empty stcm~
sch? Pedigree only is a weak sun to support horse or man through

And the quality of the train you teed your animals n as Impor‘

Quality First. Last and All the TIMI.

“For the Land Oaks” uu Iowksr‘s

 
 
 
 
 

in
number of rubber is s
all to as moral iii: in
routes were ill-ditched to ill
I‘ cases. the men dill no .
is until they had first run
stitching

. at t a corner or Haviisud ‘ (its
Ila. They had lliftle taillight

gallon pickers w I. much mm ed
attests. Mr. edict hunt

if

to tits telephone to I am the alarm their remain contort.
from that source and little ‘ stlon or working;e as It the
sound one also went to s as .7 adult upon it‘ bolt the belchi‘

has responded ilrlt all thoush tonnes of listen within ‘ouhds.
touch bstors. was auihclently p, u. .
lead to out out it. The boxes m not; .7
imprinting.

Hly lam Wu Doomed.

'I‘he whole dspsrtmsnt. under the
leadership of Chief Harold F Glam"
and Assistants Chester F. Clark sud
lillhirt W Clark was marshsllcd at the
scene in a very low minutes, which
time would have been cut down even A
little more had not the tiremen IQM
around via Box 4. not lmowlnu the at;
set seat or the trouble. it didn’t. take
the human ions to rabbis that they“
had a Job cut out for them for the
llamas were then coursing practically
the entire root of the hay barn and had
a big start on the contents. which
burned with great. visor despite a
downpour ot rain from s thunder show-
er. It was? reported that he bulldin
had been struck by lights up. but in
well not the ease. The rain. while not
having an appreciable effect on the
heart or the tire. assisted very mater?
tall “in hoopla? the sparks which were
w d on the reuse trom doing dsnu
use when they alighted. There seem
ed to ho a combination of fortunate
circumstances. in fact for not only
did the rain exert a quelcblng effect on

H”

Five streams or water were utilised

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The

inns continued to burn with great as-
sidulty on account of their dry compo
cities. The sides and um o! the hay
barn were practically burned away on-
tirely trom the many bales. plied to
the root. As last as the sides of the
coal pocket caught lire. thousands of
gallons of water were buried at them
with telling street. The tool house in
front of the hay barn looked doomed as
often or even more trequeutiy than the
hay barn. but It was saved by dint of
'matol'l ort. -

Dynamite Removed from Scans.

as they could not and a big crowd
sought shelter under the wanna sheds
whore thew were sheltered from the
rain storm Their only inconvenience
was In dodging a stray stream at water
that would occasionally lose its direc»
tion, but they and about everybody
else had a his scare when It was re-
ported that the hay barn contained «in
namite. it was feared there would he
an explosion.

It was ascertainedbr the firemen
that it was a tsctthat there was dynso
3 , mite within the tire rsnxe. ihoush out
near the dock. buried in a hole in the
' ground. it was taken point its place
; oi concealment to one at more

 

turn out a good specimen. be his -
, The firemen continued to pour water
into the burning hay. straw and shav-
ings tor hour after hour without any
apparent iinal eifoct except to keep
the tire from spreading. Shortly be-
fore ll o‘clock It was determined that
it. would be sale to curtail work a little
and most of the apparatus was sent
back to the firehouse. it would then
have been unsafe to allow the smoldei»
in; embers (me play a detail at s
. halt a desert men was kept at the
scene playing two streams of water
for the rest at the night. .Thls amount
was cut down to one stream this morn-
ing and today it was considered neces-
sary to keep one stream ‘solng con
slant. Apparently there will be lire in
the ruins indefinitely The tiremcn
who spent the. night at the scene in
cluded D Louis iadriusu Ambrose
Winston. Lucien Bonrdus. F. Jerome
gflucklsy. iicrhsrt'isoothby and Harry
biomll. All of the firemen were severe-
.l ly. tired out by the ordeal but they
‘ I were pleased at their success in pre-
7 reutlus s copilsgrstlon

Refreshments tor Firemen.

As the night were on. the dcsirabll
Iiy or some refreshment income apper-
snt. Thomas I. Raymond. who had just
arrived from New York when the tire
was discovered told Chief Clark to on

sat.
IANUIL TOM) HATCH.

Fertilisers for Lawn. Gs s
Field. rd o and

 

years of study and Experience. .

.-ili er

3 Studio

NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sill we poor mortals can have our

7s wrist-Ila vrpu crass-r

 

 

Haddock. . . 8c lb.
Fistilsli. . . 8c lb.
Green Smelt. . . 14c lb.
Spanish Mackerel. . lbc lb.
Ros Shad. . . iSc lb
Round (limits. . l0c qt.
Gtcenpori Oysters. . 50c qt.

RouodClpms.

murders illli.

Nature Renews Her Youth Each Spring

again be at young. Hsvs that Photograph taken now.

G” S. North, Photographer»

Halibut. Salmon, was root. amiss; rob. Lou: and

Cutblll’s Bridge Fish Market.

dor anything he wanted tor the tire-

mcn. A number oi dozens et sand-
l wlches were procIIM 'tor them and an

abundance ot cotton which was relish-
all.

Mr. Winchester Uninlurcd.

The tire was not without its excit-
lng Incidents. Early in the evening
there was a report that exChiet Al~
hart ill. Winchester. who was one of
the bremen who had a suit or clothes
ruined. had ladies from the root at the
tool house mot and had been hurt. Mr.
i Winchester reported today that the rc-
‘pori was like Mari: Twain‘s death.
very much exaggerated. Mr. Winches
tor had not even had a tumble.

Fireman Overcome by Smoke.

Real trouble was experienced with
one oi the firemen about 1 o'clock

David Willsymond
Funnel Director sud Emblem

1| North Main Direct. “all Milt.
Residence. I Washington“ "ML
his one It elites.“
1‘s as at house. ass.

Mkw

_—u

 

new spring suits, but will nsvsr

IOUTH NORWALK

 

 

"1'.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

PM I o & 'b. , .-
rrtdot ~ - {my span.
as ten . . . . 0
"MM Roe, - ' lSe lb. 2.3 muao$:=:hlinf
M M . . 12c It, nary.
50¢ qt, . There Is no good res.

and why you can not
save aomsthinl cash
, month. it it isn't more '
than a dollar. 3 3

Start a savings ac-
coust with .

South Harwell:
ounce

i Rm . m'iocqt-

'
:.

Nolroseuiloek

 

WWW“!

 

 

he «reins:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

rive Lines of Hose. , .y, ~‘” l

l and in an 2.800 lost or base was used. .
bias was taught how all miss. :
but still the bay. straw and billed about ,.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

Spectators gathered as near the bra ”

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

. in; out trucks

 

 

Are to be very

9

showing new usual.

§ 82000 and $st
Gray Mixtures. ems. Ill great variety” .

ALL THE UP-TO-DATE ‘

FURNISHINGS

that so with the Spring Suit.

V. Including SHOES and OXFORDS
Price’s Clothing Store

98 Washington St, South Norwalk

 

Walter Belted s Coons. can,
Walter Baker’ 3 Chocolate. cake.
o. WU” Fancy Maine Potatoes. peck. 20c? bushel. 75c

3 lbs. Evaporated Peaches........25c3 lbs. Pickled Salmon.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

3 lbs. Muscstel Raisins...........25°3 cans 00mm ..... 3......16s
6 lbs Prunes............. ........2503 cans Peas. ........ 25°
Sultana Raisins. lb 7c: cansTomstoss..................25.
Whochsparsxus, csn............2licAspsrasus Tips. can...“ ....... 25s

Apples, Onnses. Celery. sweet Potatoes and Cranberries. We keep only
Home Laid Bus.

UNITED GROCERY CO.

so nears. some s'raza'r

PHONE :43

 

this morning Herbert Bootbby was
overcome by smoke and steam in the
burning hay and might have been
burned to death but for timely aid giv-
en by Louis [Adrian and l". J. Buck.
icy. Mr. Boothby was carried to the
yard cities and or. Robert E Purdue
was summoned to attend him. Dr
Purdue applied restoratives and In a
little while Boothb‘y vulantly returned
to the lob.

As the night were on and the are
was mostly a sm'oiderin alfalr. the
drama found their scare lights very
handy.

0

Contents of Burned Building.

Asked today what the burned build-
lug contained Thomas i. Raymond
said than were about ten carlosds of
hay. about eight tons of straw. a con-
siderabie quantity of. lumber. plaster
board baled shavings. llmeoid and
goods at similar nature. The loss is
covered by insurance through Taylor
a Golden and the layton agency. of
this city. and F. M. Raymond a Com-
pany. of Westport.

HOW TuscaCULosis cranes.

Just for instance: A young man
who had been clothing for years in
the basement of a hose department
store developed a cousb! And he was
tired so tired that his sister smash
ed that. he talte a vacation in midwln-
ter. She was a dressmakor making
good money, and she thought. he need-
ed a rest. ’

So he got leave or absence and
changed trons the unventilated base
meat of the store to the overheated
and equally' unveniilsted list. To be
sure. he took an occasional walk. but
most or the ‘tlm. he sat in the back
parlor readina. and when this occupa-
tion nailed he went into the work- ~room
and chatted with the women sewlns
on pretty frocks tor a score oi custom-
ers. And wherever he wont. be ex-
pectoratotl There was s spittoon.
a dry splttoon. in every mom! But he
set no better the coulhayrups did
not cure and finally he wont to see a
doctor. The doctor sent a sample or
this young mans spatula to the lair
oratory conducted by the board at
health and had it examined When
the young man called min he was
told that hs‘hsd consumption. The
board of health was notified at the lac

tbs physicisn in chum ot the
2&0 young man was sent “house a sanitar-
lain tor incipient cases. thshouss was
laminated and the draconian-Main
stay at the family though she wan-
heard seine plain truths about ship-
trom.thls. m. oiaden
homo and employing a doses workers

 

 

 

 

3 in one room. Without proper Ventila-

tiou. That one else a; tuberculosis
could dawns. i am oi. the «m
ssw

s proud out its dss

soles and touch at least one laboured
sad titty compacting pursuits ~Wo~ps
man's lions 00h!

MIMI
hitch

 
 
 

III "twill.

. city. Enigma
attainab-

 

“KING ONAKE” l8 DEAD.

Glows Copswsll'l Rst Terrill" Quits
unequal:

, (New Milford Gssette.)

Gone to the

where creeping things

await their

destiny. is George Cogswell's "1(an

tended to winter in his cellar. com
in; home trcm work one night. Mr.
cogswell found the serpehtcol

still when he went down cellar to not
a boiling of potatoes.
in also any serpent yet captured lathe

stretched on a board is over five feet
long. The writer has seen it, and
when the south wind shook the win-
dows. heard the sound at the orattle
attached to the tail.

“i can't account for his death said
Mr Cosswell. “though i have lived

silent their habits one can‘t learn and
never known Opinion is divided
whether they winter above or below
the frost line.
the frost belt. i was at work all
unintentionally. it is their» rattle
smite 1 av r tried to winter. 1 was
intending teed him pretty soon.
because i liked to have him around.
in tanner years rats have overrun the
cellar and ted on my potatoes. The

out of the cellar and frightened them
up between the walls.
were protected.

“There was something my stranso
about this rattler.
death when l skinned him, that ho

sites which these reptiles generally
“perform In August. inclined when I
caught him on ’the road,‘ as he was
coming out 0! the maple orchard.
this side of the Middletiste Falls.

October. thatghc was dl‘sll in color. it
may be that some vi nineties at
his personalit g was suspended throus‘h
old one Per cos it he had been per-
mitted to gorge himself,“ the .red

would have gone to sleep in the den
and wintsrod in health and prosper-
ity. lie was welcome to the rod squir-
rel. i did not want it. i am sorry he
died on my hands. and
but i had intended to II
time tor his skin. ”

otter his capture wasaqse

were received
rumba“ am...“ at...
ov In .
. u not m up
arttord monotone-iambic “
this soils and wonder at bib

lions. lie was sham
W

dosest tiinss

ii‘e‘dlodolwli
nomafctodrlll‘é'

 

17¢ .

 

It surpassed .»
Scstseook region. and the skin now

here on familiar terms with rattlefli‘
fdr many years, there is a great deal .

My cellar is not in
winter and may have neglected bim’

The potatoes

had not shed his old cuticle an open -
with a red squirrel in his month. last‘

squirrel be had caucht. this snake. ‘

’i‘hs serpent attained «usual tom‘s; ._

 

limbo Crotalsrltim '

Banks of Scataceok,“ which he in»,

snake's presence there drove the rats .

or“.

i found after his . ,

 
 
 

these columns by the films“ .
modest. and several hii rsdlnquin‘

 
 
 

 

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