.
the women were invited to express
‘ ir Opinions upon the matter they
‘ are not invited. nor were they allow»
04. to vote. Moderator John 8. Soy-
pur invited a discussion. on the sub-
let. are the meeting from the is;
ed. at none toolt advantage of his
vitatioa. although no doubt the we-
_ n were there with ideas and Would
have given the men present the Dies»
at" of a. talk h H hey deli tit occasion
.srranted it. he nest meeting‘wiii
he held on Wednesday. March ist. and
his hoped theta large number ol‘
citizens will be present at this time
to hear the report of the bridge con-
struction committee relative“ to the
canvassing for blds,’which was amend
the things they were instructed to do
last evening.
A report from the bridge legislative
committee was read by Chairman Rev.
Dr. A. F. Beard and was quite lnteresb
lug. Charlesii. 'Diiworth presented a
set of resolutions, as did John J.
Walsh. The meeting last evening was
possible under the modification of the
iniunction last Friday. Permitting it.
and there were quite a large number
of men present.
The meeting was called to order at
8‘o'ciock and a letter from Mayor Al-
bert M. Pohlman, of South Norwalk.
relative to the consolidation question
was read by Town Clerk Herbert R.
Smith. The letter:
February 1.
lion. Board of Selectmen. Nor-
walk, Conn.
Gentlemen: At a meeting of
the council of this city held last
Monday evening. I was instructed
to ask your board to appoint a
committee of one,citlzen from the
Rowsyton district, one citizen
from the Winnipauk district. and
one citizen from the remaining ter-
ritory of the town. to meet with
citiaens of other sections of the
Town of Norwaik. as a committee
to prepare a charter extending the
.citVsllhOI-oi‘ theflity of isoutli Nor-
walk so as to embrace all the ter-
ritory ofthe'l-‘cwn of Norwalk as
outlined in a petition presented by
Souatoi‘ ’Dop0van to this session
of the General Assembly,
Very truly yours.
ALBERT ”M. POiilihiAN,
Mayor of Olty of‘Bouth Norwaik.
[Mayor Pehiman will meet with the
seleotmen this afternoon. when the ap
pointntent of members of the proposed
committee will be considered.- and
probably a more equitable representa-
tion will be given some of the dis-
tricts mentioned, and others. not men-
tioned. be given consideration.)
‘ Charles H. Dilworth presented the
following resolution, which was unani-
mously voted later in the meeting:
Resolved.'i‘liat the bill introduced in
the legislation. by Representativo
:‘Henry Maiheis. of ‘Norwuik. and en-
titled. “An act authorizing the issue
of improvement bonds by the town of
Norwak. for, the construction of the
new Washington street bridge. and the
purchase of a park, and for other nor-
posao.” be endorsed by this meeting
and that. our representatives in the
legislature and our owu senator from
this district. and the legislative com‘
mittee appointed by this meeting, be
and they arc hereby instructed and
authorised to use every legitimate
means at their command, to have, the
legislature enact the same into law.
. Rev. Dr. A. F. Board. as chairman of
the bridge construction committee.
submitted the following report of that
committee, relative to the receiving
of the bids for the construction of the
bridge. The report is as follows:
Your committee appointed for the
construction of a new bridge, to take
the place of the present Washington
street bridge. has held open meetings
lfrom the week following their appoint-
ment until its last report and has re-
ported frorii‘time to time to the town
meetings every step of their action.
in the“ last report it was stated it
had.advertised proposals drawn up
with ‘etpert egineering aid and cons-
sel to receive bids. leaving the bid»
star to submit‘thelr own designs and
w litteringl dats‘in hfmdancli with
4 ‘* n 4 pan. on ect'tote att-
tiong iii. general assembly in up
prov ‘ the bond issue which the town
had ' vol , with practically .no dissent
at our; neral town election. Each
bid, s, o he ”complained with plans
and munitions. metal and profile
anti steertliled check of 8500 as a guar-
anty of good faith and purpose.
it was the intention when these bids
should be received to secure an expert
engineer “(simmer whose profes-
sional mamas inexperience and. re
kitties is ,sborsssiussuon sad then 0
”bromine ‘ tags.» the townmcot-
ins for its udsmsstand direction.
liesawhliemadniunction on Novem-
fior warn .‘ fdsscn served-upon the
.-' .. 1 3 i, ~ “:19ch l.represents-
.. l0h.was con-
e bridge compile
itsermroceduro
d but also
or stay purpose
I ' almglitlg
G" ‘ mmittse
1v, install. with
" i assaults
" .liflgllrwi
their
, bursts lsns snarling
at .. .w . .,
. ii If: .5 ii
i! :Hlil
pl“ ll“
.. "shenanigans ‘
aow beengranted by modification of
the injunction for the town meeting
_ this evening.
We may add that it is the thought
of the committee in case of this meet
ing's approval of their action to so
cure the. experience of u disinterested
bridge cligiiiccr of establishd rcputu-
.ion who in connection with our town
engineer and the committee shall
.horoughly examine tiic plans already
it our hands and make up the plans
best suited to our requirements and
illblllli the sonic to the several cou~
tractors for their bills illlil estimates.
which when done would be submitted
to the town meeting with reference to
its final acceptance.
Wc do not think it necessary to add
that thc commiticc has fully and in
,lerfcci faith held to its assurance giv'
an in its first report that all its doings
t’rom time to time should be faithfully
reported to the town morning and that
its only dcsirc has been to CM‘l')‘ out
‘the wishes of the people as expressed
in the town meetings, and that so for
every action they buvc taken has n»
ceived the votes and approval csscn-
tially unanimous»! the pvople whose
interests they have been appointed it)
serve.
John .i. Walsh. of the bridge leuisln.
tive Commltlec. thou sulnuitied tho fol-
lowing resolutions wiilcli were udopt-
ed by the mociiun:
Resolved. That the report of the
iridge canstructiuu committee made
(0 this mceiliiu be accepted alid up-
provcd, and limit said committee be l‘v-
quested to canvas the ilvc bills ilowgma receptacles for {00.13;
In its llliliilh‘ for the, construction of
the bridgc, io sclcci illl‘ one they doom ’
most ollgiblc iii lit-slim and price, both
being considcrcd. to iitu‘cpi the some
with or without modifications. as they
may deem bust. sulijcm to the approval
of the bond l-rizsili‘ oi‘ the General As-
sembly. subjcci lo the acquisition of
lire necessary private properly and
rights for tho iirlliuc and for thc dcvlu-
tIon hritlgc. bud to report their do.
logs in the promising to the next ud-
iournci town meeting.
Resolved. That when this mectluu
ad‘lourn. it adjourn to rc-couvcnc ui
ths place on \‘Vcdncsday. March 1.
l9il. at 8 o'clock in the evening.
Moderator Seymour spoke of
fact that the ladies were present
precedent being established and
vlted them in color into a discussion
it n the bridge along with the male
0 tissue present. The indies were not
heard from. him-ever. and a motion to
adjourn prevailed and was carried. the
entire meeting huvlng consumed less
than twenty minutes.
lilo
i1
KERR’S
coax - SEED
EMULSION
come
» nous , .
Prevents» Pneumonia
Suingiheni‘ the lungs.
builds up the system. warms
workload I
health. ,
Especially affective in the '
cases! children who raise cold
" " them “sturdy
and brings ruddy
‘9 rows: ”Holt
.4“ and we can.
PROVE IT!
. DANDERINE is to the hair what lrcsli shower!
of rain and sunshine are to «getnlion. It
in. L
.- ""
one right to the roots. invigoraies and
strengthens them. Its exhilarating. stimulating and
lilo-producing properties cause the hair to grow
abundantly long. strong and beautilul. It at
once imparts a sparkling hriliisnoy and vel-
vety soltness to the hair. and a low weeks'
use will cause new hair to sprout all over
' the scalp. Use it every day ior a short
' time. alter which two or three times a
week will be sufficient to complete whal-
evor growth you desire.
A lady lrom St. Paul writes in suhaisnrs.
as slows:
“when i began using ilsnderiho my hair
would not come to my shoulders and new
it is away below my hips."
Anoilisr tress Newark, N. .I.
“I have been using Danderiuo regularly.
When i first. started to use It I had very lit»
tie baimmw lliavo the most beautiful look
and thick hair anyone would want. to have."
NOW at all druggiata in three
sizes 250. 501: and $1.00
per bottle
ntndlflno anioys a greater sale than
any other one preparation regardless oi
lsind or brand. and it has a much greater
Ill- .lian all of the other liair preparations
in the world combined.
in“ To show how quickly lssdulss
actsmc will send a large sein-
pie free by return mail to anyone who
acndaihls inc coupon to the
“Mill MINNIE 80.. tilled“. ILL.
with their us a and address and the
in silver or a ups to pay postage.
slits am will
fill. IATIIIEB
l(‘0utlnued from first pngoJ
ions
of today are causing not a little iulk
among Norwaikcrs anti interest is at
high pitch while the outcome of the
bills is lilvititcd.
The bill concerning the drinking wa-
ter of the Town of Nortvulk was pro-
bably the more important and most in-
icrcstlug of all. This bill. which is
printed below, goes way back to the
start of epidemics and if passod will
lic of tho groan-st assistance in pro
routing contagious diseases and cpl.
dcinlcs that has been over t-ontclnplui-
cd in The Norwalku. No loss lutcrcsi-
ills. hilt lil'f‘lli’iila ii little less in im'
DONIIIICP. in tho second bill. that of the
cufuhllsliuit-n'l of a slate technical
~ichooi lll Norwolk.
'l‘iircc other bills are also given in
Full'
Drinking Water.
An Act Concerning Drinking Wutcr.
lie it enacted by the Scimit- and House
of Representatives in General As-
soul lily convened :
Section 1. The selcctuicu of towns.
the uuil‘m- and conunqi councils of rib
loss. and the wardens and iiurgciiscs of
boroughs. shall. within a your from
tho time this not takes effect. cause
a public record to be made of all
sources of \Vllim' supply within their
icspcclli’e jurisdictions used for drinlc
log or cooking purposes, or for wash-
and shall
transmit scaled saniploe of
water from cucb pucli source. citcept
. public water works. to the State Board
or ”chill for uuulysls.
Section 1'. The State Board of Health
luuiiunliy
and transmit on analysis ibcrcof in fire
vlork of the health board of the mu-
nicipality from which tlic samples
were severally sum.
i-icction 3. One Hundred Thousand
itiilupool Dollars. or so much thereof
as may be rcqulrcd, is hereby appro-
primed for the uses at the state Board
or Health fur equipping its luberniory
and making the said analysis.
into Technical school.
An Act Concerning the Establishment
and Maintenance of a State ’i‘ech-
nical Schoor.
lie impacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives in General As-
sembly convened:
Section 1. Within sixteen months af-
ter this act takes effect. the state shall
construct the buildings. and establish
and maintain a technical and science
school. equipped with every working
generator of power. and the furnaces.
machines and tools in use in all the
well-known industrial arts, the mater-
ials on which they work. and the ap-
propriate supplies. in the Town of
Norwalk for the instruction of boys
and girls between the ages of eight
and sixteen. by classes. supplementary
to the public school work. but not for
the teaching of trades: and instruction
shall be free to all inhabitants of the
state. alter providing suitably for the
pupils of the schools of Norwaih and
nearby towns.
Election 2. The said school shall'he
under the direction of the State Board
of Education. which shall have the
priWci' to adopt. revise and change the
plan of the buildings. acquire the land
in the name of the state. equip the
school as aforesaid. employ a principal
and staff of instructors. and may dis-
miss any of them: makes rules for the
government of the school and‘ths ad-
mission of classes. the cotirseof in.
struction, the purchase of materials.
chemicals and supplies. and for rea-
sonable tuition fees for non-residents.
reaction it. instruction shall cousin
terlals and chemicals employed
lnddsirihij ”Myths processes it .
they are manipulated. the conszrsctign
and the operation of the machine“ it
use oftools and, the laws of physics
Cans chemistry.
Section thrifty Thousand J
polars. or so much thereof
necrosis and profit" »
crap firmlbdikéih Denali“
' ”th so: labs "s
shall promptly analyze such sample .
in the study "of'tiie properties or‘mar
tithing ,
. c ,
isl“scoeptable ‘to the State Board of
Education. ‘ . , .
Suction b. This not shall take effect
upon its passage.
Damage Suits.
An Act Concerning Actions in Nun-ll-
‘ genre Cases.
iio ii. counted by the Senate and House
of iioprosonoiiivcs in (killel‘ill As-
humbly convened:
Section i. That in all actions to re-
cover compensation or darlings for
the depth or injury of any person, the
negligence of n’ follow workman illlilll
not be available in defense.
Section 2. That the contributory
ucgilitcucc of :uporsoii lujurcd or kill-
ed illiilll not be 'avlillublc in «intense.
lilllt'iiil it is intentional or was a direct
l'tlliiiil ol’ ibc injury or dcuiii in (pics-
ilou, but it may be givcu weight in
reducing damages.
Section :i. This act .‘illilll also apply
to pending cases, and in cruises or at»
lions for injuries that linvc already.
liceu revolved at tho time this not!
iiikcs effect.
Board of Estimate.
.-\u Act Concerning the Election of
liourds of [Estimate iiiui 'l‘uxniloii
by illl‘ l‘coplo.
llc ii onucicd by tho iit-iifiic and House
of iicprel-ioniuilvos lll iieucrui As-
sciulily C(llll'eiit‘ti.’
The members of all boards of esti-
lniilc and taxation. and of all boards
of any mime or dcscripilon. buying the
powvr, provisionally or finally, to levy
rim-s III the town, my, borough or oth-
er municipality. or political division.
shall hereafter be clcctmi by the poo-
pic, in the some number and for tile
sumo term as tho members ibcroof
arc now uppolnimi. and oi the some
ult-ctiou wherein the officers now up-
pointing luciiibors of such boards are
now oiecicd.
Election of Town Officers.
An Act. Concerning ”10 Election of lie
leclmcu. School Visitors. Assessors
and Boards of ilelicf by n l’lu-
ruiity of Votes. Without (.‘oiu-
pulsory Minority Represen-
tiiiloii.
lie it enacted by the Senate and the
“cube of Representatives in General
Assembly convened: '
Section 1. The sciccimcu and school
visitors of towns. the usuissors and
members of Boards of iicicf in and for
any town, city. borough or other mu-
nicipality or political division. shall all
hereafter be eleofcd by a plurality of
voice, withqu compulsory minority
representation; and every elector at
any election for any of the aforesaid
oiilcors may vote for the full number
to be, ciccted at that oiocium.
Section 2. All acts and parts of acts
inconsistent licrcwiib are hereby ro-
pcnlod.
...... haven—s.»- ~o—
PLAINTIFF WiNG AND ALSO LOS-
'68.
“rm-c
Louis star Gets Verdict for $150
from Jury—Prekusly Offered
$300 in Settlement.
liltll’lill'Il‘imfl‘. l-‘cb. 2.~A verdict
for the plaintiff. but a victory for the
defense is the outcome of the suit for
dumngca brought by Louis Radar
against the W. ti liuriliult iluiiding
company. ivliicli,lias occupied the al-
ieution of a jury and Judge hi. A.
Siiumwuy, of theicivli side of the
superior court for two days.
The case of the plaintiff was ionic
ed after by Attorneys (‘luirlos ll. Shit»
hire and Julio i‘. Clintiibcrioiu. and the
interests of the defense was looked
after by Judge All}. litters and attor-
uoy Ralph liners. .
The plaintiff claimed pcrmnncnt luv
juries in the way‘ of partial deafness
by being struck on the side of lilo head
by a derrick when workinu for the
llurlbutl coiiipuuy in the full of 1908
on Railroad uvenuc, when lit» was
struck so hard that lie was knocked
on an iron girder and fell ill foot.
The accident was admitted by the
defense. but they brought in evidcnro
to show that the man worked for than
later, that none of his nssociutcs cvcr
detected any deafness. and that pur-
iinl dcai'ucss does not impair the corn-
lug capacity of a carpenter.
The jury worn out three-quarters of
un hour when they brought In a ver-
dlct of Siful damages for the plaintiff.
Before the trial the defendant corn-
;uiny agreed to settle the case for
300.
.....
WOMAN'S STUDY CLUB.
W
Sixth Meeting Held at Home of Miss
irons Lynch. Romyteu.
The sixth regular meeting of the
Woman‘s SludyCiub was iield at the
home of Miss irons Lynch. in Roway-
ton. on Monday evening, January 30.
All of the members were present and
the meeting was extremely interesting
and enjoyable. ‘The subjects for the
papers were taken from the reign of
boats XVi previous to the famous
meeting at the States General on May
ti, i789. The papers wet-call so cit-
cailsut that it would be diiiicult to dis-
tlngulsh among them.
The corresponding secretary resd'a
letter neceived from the secretary of
the State Federation of Women‘s
Clubs. stating that the club had been
admitted to membership in that or-
gsnisation.
The next regular meeting will be
held oh the evening of February lit. at
the home of Mrs. Purdue. in Rowayo
ton. West Side.
DECREAC! lN EARTH aHOCKI.
Manila, Fab. 2v~llullstins issued at
the Observatory today'nots a decrease
in tliesarth shocks, but the officials
rte an illing‘to assume that the crap
ions f my Mount‘l‘snl are costing.
lot-court yells ‘
assume debts and'iventory assets ’of
' “ the company. On
falling out and setting quits thin until
This
and
3a" and Sulphur. irst
secured to do some
"mm“ norm BACON,
"an or New You
County of Monroe l“-
thal M till read the plutonium above
“b It. “’5”.
Here’s the Front
For two or three years my hair had boots
top of my head was entirely bald. About
four months ago i commenced min;
but”!
not not"
it "colitis. until now have used toll! bot.
ties. The wllols top of my hood is now
fairlylcuvcrad with hair and ii ltccpa coin-
in: in thicker. 1 Milli keep on using it I
while longer. as 1 notice a constant in»,
Rochester. N. 1.
land and lhat the mutants of said outc-
B‘I‘BPHEN cahoots.
'smts Morena assist an of no. less.
all)! W. Ham...
Rosary i’ubiis.
' in JuSt n... tutorials ‘
W Y E: T H
”S.
LPHUW
,. 1“ IR R E ME DY...
Grew a‘i'Full Growils' of Hair on oilfield: Head
The birthright of every man. woman and child—a full.
if your hair is falling. if it is full of
dandruff. or if it is faded or turning gray. It iasllaaucd
and should be looked alter without delay.
WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY. atrue
Hair Tonic and Restorer. removes dandruff in a few days.
Item hair falling in one week. and starts a new growth in
healthy head of hair.
the
a month.
hair soft and glossy.
‘ Stephen Bacon. being duly sworn. says
so-
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur does not soil the skin nor
injure the hair: but it is an ideal hair dressing that will re-
store faded and any hair so natural colos- and keep the
50c. and $1.00 a Bottle—At all Druggiats
0r Seuss “not. Express Prepaid. Um Receipt «Price
Wyeth Chemical Company. a..." more...
Hill 8“! Mill IIEGOIIEIIIIED BY THE STILLSIlli-PIWIELI. BOBPIIIIATIOII
LIMITATION OF FERRY RATES.
Connecticut Automobile Association
Wants the General Assembly to
Rgulats Them.
HARTFORD. Feb. 2.—~in the house
yesterday a petition was presented by
lim Connecticut Automobile Alsocluo
lion asking for limitation of ferry
rates. The association claims that. the
ointment made for conveying motor ve-
biclcs upon the ferry lines of the state
are excessive and out of proportion to
the charges made, for the. conveyance
of horse drawn vehicles of similar
weight and size. The petitioners ask
that so not be passed limiting the
charges.
~A feature- rcsoiulion was one to auth-
orise the teaching of Esperanto in the
public schools.
A contest over the judgeship at New
iiavon due to opposition to Judge
Mathewson was indicated by resolu-
tions to appoint ii. i). Webb judge and
Wallace 5. Moyle. deputy judge.
To offset the bill put in Tuesday to
tax college and church property. one
went in yesterday to exempt from in»
ation dormitories owned by college fra-
tornitlus.
'I‘he isnitt‘i‘nbiy is asked by Senator
Point to nppropriuio 8100.000 for do-
psudonts or innlufcs of state tuberculo-
sis homes. limiting payment to to ii
wock for ouch person.
Senator lawior also wanis a com-
mission appointed by the governor to
inquire. into life insurance mics clinrg.
cd by (.‘onnccticut'ilfc insurance corn-
panics.
——~linrsh physics react. weaken the
bowels. cause chronic constipation.
Dunn's Reguleis operate easily. (one
the stomach. CIII‘L‘ constipation. 26c.
Ask your druggist for them,
FEDERAL IERTH FOR GOODWiN.
REPORT SAYS.
Former Governor Weeks Calls on
President Taft to Talk Over
Situation.
WABHlNGTON. Feb. 3.v—-F‘ormor
Governor Frank B. Weeks. of Connec-
ticut. was a caller at the White Housc
this week and had a brief talk with
President Taft.
While Mr. Weeks did not an-
nounce the business of his call. it is
generally believed here that be ap-
peared in behalf of Charles A. flood-
win, big formerprlvate secretary and
defeated candidate for governor in
the last election.
After his call. Mr. Weeks author
ised a stateuunt that Mr. Goodwin
had not been. as rumors have stated.
offered the position of secmtary to
the president. While Mr. Weeks is
continent that Mr. Goodwin is can-
able «of handling that big job, he
:aidithe was not being considered
or .
it is understood that Mr. Goodwin
has been offered a federal job and
it is felt here that Mr. Weeks may
have more to Washington to explain
to the president that Mr. Goodwin
and his friends were not responsible
for dispatches from Hartford. printed
here Monday. that Mr. Goodwin
was a candidate for the other: of sec-
retary to the president.
RIGIWIR sop HIALTY rum
. MAKIIyFI‘i‘iTION.
' an.
‘ Company Wants'te Assume Debts and
inventory Assets of corporation. «
Albert J. Merritt as received for the
Bridgeport Baal Idstate and invest-
ment compsnykpstltionsd the super.
by for suthority to
lapsed in m it Whill“ 3333'
s s sin 0 ~
1 authority. 'l
5 no concrete
in! situation company turnr
3%"! the ms
it
this"
ITALIAN JEWS DIMINISH.
Total About Half That Shown in 1870
Census.
What has bccome of the Jewish pop-
,ulation of ltaly? The latest census in.
ldicnics that there arc no more than
i'.‘0.uuu Jews in that country.
in mu they numbered 300.000, and
by the natural laws of increase. stalls»
‘ticiaus any. that number should now
be about .50 per ccut. more. Striking
(Iccreuscs in tho Jewish communities
are noted in single cities. such, as, for
instance, Plan, an ancient site of Ho-
braic learning.
This city had until comparatively
recent times a considerable Jewish
population. with famous schools and a
great printing establishment to! world-
wide reputation, the property of the
Jewish community. where the best edi-
lions of the Talmud and other works
or licbruic lore wcre produccd. Ac~
Ecordlng to ilr. Block, the demand for
works in liebruw has declined so
much of late yours throughout the
world that the printing establishment
got into financial difficulties-and has
{recently been taken over by the gov.
'crnincut. the. result being that its
ipurely iicbraic character lied berm
‘losl.
A subscription is now being raised
among ilallan Jews for the produc~
iiou of a new pruycr book. which will
probably have to be printed in Russia
‘or Germany. llr. Bloch thinks that
mixed marriages and conversions arc
responsible for lllt‘ great decline of
.icwry in italy.
REMEMBER THE NAME
l-‘oloy's iloucy and Tar for all coughs
and colds, for croup. bronchitis.
liourseucss and for rocking in grippc
coughs. No opiates. Refuse substi-
tutes. The Fridge Pharmacy and W.
O!
l-‘. Wigmore & Co.
SAMUEL FORD ELECTROCUTED.
DANNEMORA. N. Y.. Feb. 2.-
.Sumucl Ford. a negro. was electronic
led in Clinton Prison yesterday for the
lmurder of (lantern Ashe. a coibred wo-
inian, with whom he was living at
lik‘owns Station. ilister County. lie
iwent to his death calmly and without
confessing. ,
.n.
lLiGH T
is run Liner rear
usvsn FMLB. to roots
Hones erase res
essr ws: no
House Piping
' at Cool: ‘
‘DBOP IN ANO LIT U!
OIVI YOU AN 131'!-
MATI ON YOUR HOUOR
A glass of hot milk taken just before
going to bed will often induce quiet,
restful sleep.
cuicurgpgtgsdtits
Is
l’flhin Red and n ma
boxes. sealed with Bill: albbllf.
m a if gng
s or ‘ :
IA 0 Imus PILLS. g:
yssssrmnssness. '
8m” .1 mmshrstgii. Always Reliable
Carborundum
NOW IN THE WINDOW 0F
CHAS. E. DOW
80. NORWALK. CONN.
Carborundum
is made at Niagara Falls in the
largest Electrical Furnace in the
world. power being obtained
from the Falls themselves. It
is taken from the furnaces in
great lumps of dinmottdvlike
crystals. These have all the
sharpness of diamonds and are
nearly as hard.
Carborundum
is used as emery formerly was
w—for making wheels for all
kinds of shop grinding and
Sharpening Stones for All
Purposes
Razor Hones. Combination
Stones, Axe liens; Oil Stones.
Scythe Stones. Knife sharpen-
sra. OII Stones in Wood Boxes
and in Aluminum Iexss.
’ tilliililllllillii
Hernando at c ¥
Music Hall
south Nor-walk. rot; sits '
as“
Motions Tim and Satan.
‘.ye ‘dmnluk 3
VIII“ 0? JAN. 80
MUSIC MALI. arooit co.
in the IslaseoThsatrs Incesss ‘
“GOING ._
S M 99
By shelthonstmg
Gem any of Smitty
f'saturs Moving Mullins. and .
illustrated dongs ,.lstwssn Acts
Willi I". I. u‘f'l-il woes.» .
by lapses Waiters. Author of
"Paid a Full, ‘ “The Iasisst
‘1’...” m «
:NOTicl-Jff'liallli-l bf the field-
” B
.1" ll of ’05. ’13. .
Uflii‘illfil‘g'dr ' nuls's Ilf'lflc ’
«a...w¢r..m..,
Norwalk Chronicler