BOISPIIIBV (lilIliflES I
IllT .ESTIILIGHEB
(Continued from first we.)
......-
' was askedjto dismiss the nhtlon' a chief
chemist aim. the government service.
Not only does the committee ab-
solve Dr. Wiley from criticism for the
employment of Dr. w. H Rugby. of
New York. asafsovernmeut airport at
a technical rato'ofszo per day“; but it
attacks in measured terms the whole
administration of the national pure
food law. and demands of‘Congress
- action to change the method in the
department of agriculture by which
.the law is now applied.
The soscalied Wiley investigation
arose from the charges made in the
agricultural department that Dr. Wt-
ley. Dr. W. D. Blgclow and Dr. L. F
‘Kebler. all of the bureau of chemistry.
had secretly arranged with *Dr. H. H.
Busby, of New York. so that the latter
need work only 80 days in the year
for an annual salary of $1600. This
was declared to be a deliberate eva i
start of the established limit of $93
per day
"We flrrd from the evidence that the
charges of conspiracy have not been
established." says the committee re-
pOrt. “but on the contrary that the ac-
cused officials were actuated through-3
out solely by a desire to procure for
the bureau of chemistry on efficient
assistant in the person of Dr. H. H.
‘Rusby, under terms and conditions
which these officials believed to be in
entire accord with the law, regulations
and practice of the department of ag-
riculture."
The report of the committee on ex—
penditures in the agricultural depart:
meat is signed by all of the members
Democrats and Republicans alike.
declares tlrat -.Dr Wiley and his assoc-
iates communicated the facts of Dr
Riisby' 3 employment frilly to Secretaryl
Wilson. It holds. however.
contract for
illusby is technically illegal. and recom
mends that Congress make specific
provision for the employment of ex-
ports in the agricultural department.
"The administration of the pure food
law began with a policy of negotiation
and compromise bemoan the secretary
and the purveyors of our national food
supplies " declares the committee in
its report,
"Your committee does not question
the motives or the sincerity of the
secretary of agriculture whose long
asrrice as the head of the department
of agriculture has been a signal ser-
vice to the American people. From
that the
“www.mmn
within the meaning of the act." says
the report.
The committee declares the board
should not. be continued under the
Illinois authority of ab executive or-
der.'to exercise such control over the
pure food law. ,
“if such board be deemed necessary
or'advlaable in the proper administra-
tion of the pure food law. its authority
should be expressly conferred. its
scope and jurisdiction clearly defined
and the effect of its decision declared.
by not of Congress," says the commit-
toe.
. The payment by the government of
the expenses of three members of the
' referee board who testified in the la-
dlan state cases involving the use of
.benzoato of soda is declared by the
committee to have been “wholly with-
out warrant of law."
50m rum iknivss
rnou 0mm. 511404
(Continued from First Page.)
earlier than the time for the achedul~
ed arrival, thereby permitting the
Duke and his party to escape the
American interviewer. Princess Pa~
lrlcla was the first to alight from the
train escorted on either side by Col.
lLowiher. military secretary to the
Duke. and another gentleman of the
party with a lady in waiting. they hur-‘
rled unnoticed to an automobile on
42nd street and were whirled away to
the field house. A minute or so later
the Duchess of Connaught, with a
r
i
t
officials stopped from the train and
went. to an automobile in front of the
station. in the meantime the Duke
of (‘onnuught stopped from the other
the emplm mrlll Ol’ DI“ i side of the private car and escorted byi
AmbassadOr Reid. walked unnoticed
to an obscure entrance leading to
Madison atomic. where they took an
lnubomohlle for the anibassador’Iis
house
Col liowthcr said that the visit of
his royal hlghness was without 110-.
litical significance. and was simply 80-3
or- general had no idea what will be
done in the way of entertaining. The
colonel remarked that the Duke had
long ago promised Ambassador Reid
York as soon as his government en
gagemenis permitted. He added that
the beginning. however. the honorable
character whereas in fact, they are
l the return to Ottawa would be made
secretary has apparently assumed thatl
his duties in the proper enforcement3
of the pure food laWs are Judicial in'
next Thursday afternoon.
The first of the social engagements
for the Duke of Conrraught and his;
party was a luncheon at noon today at
wholly administrative and ministerial
‘ "This mlsconstructlon of the law lsl
fundamental and has resulted in a
complex organizatiou within the de-
partment of agriculture and in the
creation of offices and boards to which 3
have been glv.en through executive or i
der. power to overrule or to annrrl tlrei
findings of the bureau of clremlstry.”'
Charges were made during the corn-
mlttee's hearings that-the work of Dr.
Wiley and his associates was revised
and often rejected either by Solicitor
McCabe or byIthe board of food and
drug inspection. of Which Mr. Mc
Cabc. Dr. Wiley and Associate Chem-
ist Dunlap were the members. The
position of Dr. Dunlap was variously
ntated to be coordinate with and air
perior to that of Dr. Wiley. who was:
supposed to be the supreme officer of
the bureau.
The committee makes a sweeping
criticism of the methods of the depart-
ment. it recommends that the chief of
the bureau be given the full power:
which the law supposes him to have.
over all emplmes of the bureau;
the board of food and drug inspection
be. made up entirely from within the"
bureau of chemistry. and that the now-
er of the solicitor to pass upon the
findings of the bureau of chemistry,
be withdrawn.‘ It is recommended that
, the chief and his two associates shall
beer the same rank. sitting with equal
power as board members All are to
be subject to removal by the appoint
ing power.
“The hearings disclosed a condition
of discord existing in the bureau or
chemistry which has lowered the dis-
cipline, impaired the efficiency of the
service. and has "sdded to the cost of
administration." says the committee.
“It will require positive and well-con
sidered reorganization to restore the
efficiency to which the public is justly
1entitled."
The Remsen referee board. around
which much of the investigation cen-
tered last summer. is held to be legality.
constituted. but its activities as a
”supervising power over the bureau of
chemistry is. declared 'to be outside
of the rival. This board was created
by Presldeuifkodsovelt and is campus
.I
der the purer’I'
Dr. .Wlleys ‘ 3‘ .» . _
soda. and has bsiors'lt other quorum
.which the committee‘declm properly
that I
vertissments on the backs of the transw .
the home of Ambassado; and film.
Whitelnw Held. followed with a sight-g
l seeing tour of the city in automobiles
[may be taken
Tonight there will be3
a dinner at the Reid house, at which
Cardinal Farley Bishop and Mrs. Dan
id H. Greer. Mr. and Mrs .lOseph H.
Choate, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T iJn-;
coin, lilajonGeueral and Mrs. Fred
erlck D. Grant. and others are invit-
ed. A musicals will follow the dinner.
in the vlceregal party besides the.“
Duke, the Duchess and rinccse Pa-
tricia whom the English affectionate-
14:3,1ady-in-wariting; Col Lowther and
Captain Beaupre, controller of the
vireo-regal hoasehold.
'l‘he vice-regal party brcakfasted at
the home of Ambassador Reid imme-
diately upon their arrival at an hour
when Fllfth avenue was still deep in
its beauty sleep. The only guest 'at
the breakfast was Ogden Mills Reid.
son of the Ambassador. An automo-
‘blle trip through the city was planned
for the forenoon.
BEER “ADS.” TO GO.
”...—L
None Will be Used on Trolley Trans-
for- When Contract £11le
NEW HAVEN. .ntu. 22.—ori aslip of
paper. that was a dead ringer for a
trolley‘ transfer. E. R. Thompson. of
this city, an ardent prohibitionlst. to-
dal'. passed out the following argu~
meats:
“The Connecticut Company's trans
for tickets contain an advertisement.
“The best beef-brewed.“ Beer surely
transfers. It transfers your money to
the brewer. ' It. transfers disease to
the liver and kidneys. it transfers
your chances of success to failure. It
transfers happy homes into a hell up-‘
on earth.I [Drink and be transferred.”
The device was an answer to the
trolley company’s practice in this city,
Hart-ford. Bridgeport and other Con-
necticut towns, of printing liquor all
h
tars. a practice President nun: of
the New Haven. in the face 51 protests
has promised to discontinue at. the out}
of the present contracts. . "v
1 1 M.
graphs" and Afiommltfoe reprohsnt-
log all the operators on the New Ha-
you road is in New am today’in
the opinions and findings of the hu-
. reeu of oheullstry. the tribunal which 3
by express terms tit-statute is vested
‘ with authority to determine the dues-
tions of adultoration and mlobraudlag.
clal in character. and that the govern.
that lro would be his guest in New‘
.3 months ago. He was succeded as pre-
ly call Princess “Pat." are Miss f’el- sldent by C. H. 1“”ka
301‘!an of the Limited.
two tr'damen injured. Both are from ‘ «
cannons: and were taken to their -. ,
bombs Stuart was out and bruised?” ‘
' and Vet-1’s log m brol‘t‘eu
‘ The bodles of the dead were one:
IIILIOIII OFFIBlILS
KILL!” II I ..iiilulblml
Oil TIE ”MW“
liEITIlIl- In”
(Continued from first page.) "
The engine of No. a, ’ laughed its
way through the privilhf lino, which
was attached to No. “and wag-«stop-
ped by the steel coaches immediately
preceding. The impact shoved the
standing train for a distance down the
tracks. although its brakes were
locked.
The engineer and fireman of the
Limited. were slightly injured. but
were able to take the train south as
soon as the wreckage was cleared
away.
Relief trains left Centralla soon of.
ter the wreck, intending to bring the
injured and dead to this place.
The limited carried sleeping cars
only and withstood the terrific smash-
ing. The trains were due to pass
south of Centralla. but because of No.
25 being late, No. 3 met if at Kin-
mostly.
it is said
from No.25.
Melcher lived at Winnetka. ill, and
Peirce in Highland Park, suburb of
Chicago.
Residents of Klnmrmdy, a town of
fifteen hundred inhabitants. opened
their doors to auccor the injured soon
after the news spread of the wreck.
MEMPHIS. Tenn” Jan. 22 .-—-fi:ld
ridge E Wright. killed in the Kin-
r mundy wreck was a son of Gen. Luke
iii. Wright, former Secretary of War.
and made his home in this city. He
no flagman went back
l
1t' member of her party and two railroad! was about thirty years old and un
married. He was a stockholder in the
Memphis Commercial Appeal and con
3 nected with many other local business
3 enterprises.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22. ~«fumes T
illorahan came to the presidency of
the lllllnolo Central Railroad in 1908
ithrough the influence of E. H. Harri
man who had. after a long dght. suc-
3cccdcd in ousting Stuyvesant Fish
from the presidency. The fight had
its beginning late in 1903, according lb
ltho late E H ilarrirnsn. who, testify
lug before the intersuto Commerce
Commission alleged that Mr Dish had
3 been using his position as president of
the [Minute Central “to further his
:dwu personal interests” Mr. Dish
succeeded in retaining the office of
president of the Illinois Central for a
3ttmc but Mr. Harrlman continued his
warfare against “it”. in lint} iilr. Fish
.was airport-odes: by Mr. Harohan as
hcod of the illim Central; but the
fight continued. when Mr. fish soughi.‘
through the courts. to enjoin the Hair
I3nlman interests from voting Illinois
Central stock held by the Union Ps-
..oific the Railroad Securities Company
gill‘ld the Mutual Life insurance t‘om-
ipany. Judge Rail in Chlcsgo inter
dissolved or temporary
{granted Mr Fish and that ended the
liarrlmun l-‘ish war.
Mr Harahan was born in Lowell,
l Mass. in 1843.119. worked his way
3the railroad world from waterbOy toi
president.
linols Central on a pension a few
l_
CHICAGO. Jim. 22.-—-f“‘rank Otis
Mclcher, who was born in Maine. in,
lStli and graduated from Tufts Col~
logo in 1887. entered the railway scr-
vlce as an assistant in the engineers‘
corps of the Pittsburg Railway.
He was successively instrument
man. assistant engineer, chief engin-
eer. division superintendent and gen.
eral superintendent of this line. He
entered the service of the Rock island
system i 1900. first as superintendent
of the lllinols division and later as
general manager of the Central and
Northern dlstnlcts. He was made:
viceprealdent several years ago. His
home in recent years has been at” Win.
netita. lll.
CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—James T. Him
anan. Jr.. who in the first report was
said to have been killed in the Illinois
Central wreck. is confined in St.
Luke's Hospital here. His arm was
broken recently. Acting under orders
of his phyuctan hospital authorities
have not notified him of his father's
death.
WI. .1. Hardball. another son. who is
vice-president of the Amrle Railroad
with odices in New York. was nobi~
fled or his father's death. and he now
is on his way to Chicano
Mrs. Hat-shah is at. the family home
hero. Two «mun, both widows.
are in Dori. Dohlomms telling of
CENTRALIA. 1111.. Jan. 22.4531..-
our Robert and Stuart and Visit.
were the
through here this morning to'gbldll“
The cause of the wroclt a]
to scarcity of w
injunction 1
l
inI tion and promote interstate comlty
lie was retired bv the ill 1
their father death. have been sent _
,flwm.‘ . '
before the express, held the express
longer that? usual.
Stuart and Van wore a freight crow-
lately put onto Wit train. It is
believed then i about. the
crater. for all t it 41 mm. The
nights on N). donut have time
to in. no u _ ..- - .
pumped. ..J’ . n. a ram
«is born is not tots, vests
ago. Honoured his «ovum his
native state and W to the pros:
lice of law iii Uttlo‘ Rock. Ark il‘or
adverb! MIT! ho v05 assistant to the
general counsel for the Choctaw, 0k-
lahoma and Gulf Railroads, which to
1902 was taken over by the Rock is-
land system.
Mr. Peirce immediately entered the
law department of the Rook island
system. being made 00mmeroo counsel
in 1907. Two years ago he became
general solicitor. Hts home was in
Winnetks. tll. H0 is survived by a
widow, one son and a daughter.
cataract it
ill llllllllll
Full Enforcement of Tax Laws is
Urged-estelopmont oilncome
Texas For Some States
..
The first conference of the state
tax officials of the New England
states was held the latter part of last
week in fioston. There were about
thirty officials in attendance, repre»
senting all of the states. The purpose
of the conference was to discuss
methods of taxation employed in the
different states. to profit by the ex-
periences of others. and so far as
possible aim at uniformity of tax laws
and practice in New England.
1 The opening session was ”addressed
by Governor Foss of Massachusetts.
Lieutenant Goxernor Block of Vermont
and Lieutenant Governor Bliss of
Rhode Island. Connecticut was rep-
resented by the members of the re
cently appointed special commission
on the taxation of certain corpora-
tions. namely, John J. Welsh of Nor
walk. Professor Fred R. Fairchlld of
New Haven and Tax Commissioner
William H. Corbin; also State Fores-
tor Samuel N. Spring.
Among the subjects discussed at
the meeting were the following: The
taxation of inheritanoes; banks. trust
and insurance companies; intangible
personally; mercantile and manufsc.
turiu; corporations; forests. railroads
and other public service corporations:
also the outialimlon of town tax lists
and the supervision of local assessors
by state hoards. Those in attendance.
were so interested and derived so
much profit that it was voted to form
a permanent organization and have an
annual conference.
The following
adopted:
Resolved That it is the sense of the
conference that inheritance tax laws in
the several states of the union should
be so framed as to avoid double taxa
resolutions were
and simplicity of administration. and
to that and the conference rooom
month that the transfer at death of all
personal property. whenever located.
should be toxed‘by that state only in
which the decedent had his domicile.
and that similar transfers of real as-
tnte should be taxed only in the state
in which the property is located and
be it further
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
conference that all tax laws should be
fully enforced. and to this end that
state tax officials should be empowered
to supervise local assessors. And
should have the authority'to require
a reassessment in whole or in port
whenever necessary. such reassess-
ment to be made by local or state of
hotels.
. Whereas, it is theorems of this con-
ference that these New" England
States which are atteflfptlng the tax-
ation of intangible personal property
uhdor the general property tax system
tail to adequately reach such proporty;
that the general property, tangsystsm
does not “meet the monothents or
modern conditions and 1115 been a fail-
out for many years. that the reason
for the failure of this system is not
due. primarily. to moi-administration,
but to a fundamental defect in the syn-g
tom itself. its operation tends. be
cause of the excessive rate exacted.
to drive both the owner and the prop-
erty out of the 15:15; Jurisdiction to
encourage deceit and evasion. and to
bring the lows lIoto diamante: there-
to low in ure— «.4: up: the:
mtg-..nhieilz._h-vs hot draw such
the canto! and systematic study and
development of the income to: system
for state purposes. by such states as
ore unable to Marathons for the
multimillion lit- prisoner crown.
WhM. m t development
of railroad systems oflfsw England re-
quires for the new of taxation in
some vote. : ”determination to be
inside of on of interstate
foilroodo individual states. in order
that‘ hitch omits may apply their tax
laws to tho value of such railroads.
be it.
Resolved. That this conference fa.-
vors- the adoption in such New Eng-
land states of the all-track mllesget
basis of apportionment of value in»
stead of the miles of line of road.
The following officers were elected:
President - Commlssloner William
D. T. Trefry of Massachusetts.
' Vlce-Presldenb—Commlssloner Wll~
llam H. Corbin of Connecticut.
Secretary—~Commlsstoner Edward
P. Tobie of Rhoda Island.
Executive Committee-~The above
ohlcers and the following: Lieutenant!
Governor L. P. Slack of Vermont,
Commissioner Joseph 8. Mathews of
New Hampshire and , Cummlssloner
BliKES it IS
This Was ills Altitude at the
llllilili iiiliilli Wiiilill
But {layer suidley Is Going to
,5
l}
fillilil
Wli lHflSEli
Chamber of commerce Dinner
inflow Haven. Last weer: ‘
EX-Iilflifllliliii lililill
Run for Judge of Probate ‘
Iiertrand G. Mclntlre of Maine.
it was voted to hava the next con:
forenee at Boston the first week in
December.
...—......
OGDEN H. REID PREUIDENT OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
Yale Athlete ls Chosen to Monaco
Grout. Paper After Apprentice-
ship on Roportorlsi Staff.
After several years of. apprentice-
ship as a reporter and in the business
offices of the New York Tribune.
Ogden Mills Reid. has been elected
president of the Tribune association,
it was announcd yesterday. and here-
after will take a leading part in di-
recting the newspaper preperty with
which his family long has been new
elated
Mr. Reid succeds Ogden Mills, who
resigned. Ogden L Mills was elected
to the board of directors to succeed
Ogden Mills. Donald Nicholson was
reelected vice-president. and the
other directors who were reelected
are Hart Lyman. Mr. Nicholson. Con-
do Hitmlin, Frederick F. Ayer and Mr.
Reid. “LT”
For nearly eight years Reid has
been working on the Tribune teaming
is the son of Whitelaw Reid. the am-
bassador from the United States to
the Court of St. James. Following his
graduation from Yale law school in
1904. Mt. Reid took a long trip abroad
and then returned to go to work as a
reporter. He "covered" political
headquartersrsnd did general aulgnv
meat work like other members of the
staff: I
my Reid was married at Racine.
Wis.. last March to Miss Helen Miles
Rogers, who was graduated from Ben
card college. had was for some time
social secretary to Mrs. Whitelsw
Reid. Mr. Reid is a member of the
New York bar. the Chamber of Com-
meme. the Union and Union league
club. His sister is the lion. Mrs.
John H Word of London.
Mr. Reid said that there are no
radical changes, under consideration
in the management of the Tribune.
Ogden Mills Reid was graduated
in 1904 from Yale. and was greatly
interested in athletics, especially in
the swimming teams. He was twice
captain of the" frogs"I and largely
through his instrumental“: the new
"tank" was made possible. He was a
member .of the football squad for a
time and was very popular while in
college.
\
WIVES OF GREAT MEN ONLY
cALLEn OUT WHEN PROPERTY
18 To an SIGNED AWAY.
in the January American Magazine.
“Abe _ Martin." the lndlana‘ humorist
writes on “wives of Great men.” Fol:
lowing ls an extract.
“A great fuller never glts it rubbed
off for even one evenlu'. He never
looks right in a theater or laughs
when other folks "do. He thinks he's
power when folks or on'y afraid 9'
him. You kin tell by th’ woy a great
fetter pays his our M or buys a news-
paper that whoever inarrlod him is
tiemblin. and wonderln' what he‘s co-
in' 1’ iron her» about. when he give
home. Th' only time most. great men
over refer t‘ their wives is when
they tell how they cook somethin' an‘
or only time they’ re. over soon with
com is wheu'they bring’em down town
t' sin some property awoy‘or appear
with ’em at some high brow function
where“ it's weaponry for or looks o‘
things." ' ~
. MORE OOLEIo‘lN YET.
. The man whose daughter had Just
been united to thé husband of her)“
choice looked a little sad. ., . ‘1
“I. on you. squire." he said to one”
of the wedding shoots. a man of his
i
all branches of newspaper making. no:
’totod that I could Mull! tins around.
.. ”but “do! will! for
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 22.-—-Lleut.
Governor D. A. Blakesiee does not
anticipate any actions oppoaltion to
his candidacy for the gubernatorial
nomination at the Republican con-
vention in the early fall. This bit of
political gossip was gleaned. from a
most authentic source at the Chamber
of commerce dinner here last week,
at which were gathered the leaders
of the Republican party of the state.
Blakeslee believes that his name
will be the only one to go before the
convention, as any, opposition to his
candidacy that exists now will. it is
said, be wiped out before the conven:
Ition. The lieutenant governor is the
candidate of the Rorabsck machine
and has the imminent of every
state committeemsn aligned with that
clique.
Confidence Accountod For.
The confidence with which Blake
also assumes that he will be nomina.
ted is accounted for in this way.
Sometime ago there was talk of
former Mayor J. P. studloy being a
candidate as a representative of the
Ullman faction of the o. o. p. in New
Haven. Studley is now judge of pro-
hate. The program was to have
Btudley run for the governorshlp and
John L. Gilson, clerk of the Probate
court..run for Judge of probate.
Studley's intention.
This has been knocked into one of
Governor Woodrow Wilson's now fa»
mous "cocked hots." by reasOn of the
fact that Studlsy has declared its will
again be a nominee fOr Judge of pro-
bate. Thotoflcer will be chosen at
the November election and. measure
lly. Studloy cannot also be a candidate
for governor on the some ticked.
Therefore his campaign for guberna:
torial honors dropped when this an-
nouncement was made. and the
Blakeslce men became the more com
iident of their candidate’s success in
the party convention.
King is For Blaltsslee.
That Lleul. Gov. Blakeslee does not
look with any seriousness upon the
alleged candidacy of DeVer H. Warner
of Bridgeport can also be stated on
the highest authority. Mr. Blakeslee
is said to be the choice of John T.
King of Bridgeport. a dominant fac-
tor in G. 0. P. state politics. and
with this backing in the home town
of Mr. Warner. Blakeslee is confident
that his supposed candidacy is noth~
lug more than a fish in the pan. in
fact. he understands that the newspa-
per reports of Mr. Warner's candida.
cy published here were unwarranted
and not authorized by Mr. Warner.
4
NEW KIND OF SCREW:
The common screw has a slot across
the head, which scan fills with dirt
and rust. making it hard to unscrew
tn the wood. Anew kind substitutes
a square socket in the head of the
screw to take the. place of the slot.
0! course the .oommon screwdriver
has to be changed to not this altera-
tion and is provided with a square
driving point that fits the new. socket.
It. prevents the tool slipping and
partitioning the woodwork. and many
other advantages are clohned for the
new arrangement.
MED RBI-mm
A North Carolina Man Suggests
. , aRemedy
Greensboro. N. C. “For a long
time I was so run down and debili-
My appetite was poor and I could not
sleep bis-his. I had tried different so»
called which without benefit. I was
advisodtotryyourmdliverand
$115316. YinoLond I out so glad I
itl'g‘ovti. no a hosi‘lv'" "petite,
commenced no sleep soundly,
give Ylnol I trial ' mAllsbrook. ‘
m! mm
W
and is held coauthor it
hurt little wa‘ber.
of a" modest plot of ground
it a good thing. It provost stock
from breaking in. effectively troops at
': distance all mmuders and when hi
bloom is a beautiful sight. for at the '
tip of the stalk there comes early in
summer 5 cluster of deep
balli shaped blossoms. I re
once the astonished. aimo‘s .
mission of an eastern woman
whom I. mentioned the beauty our
corral tones when in bloom.—efffountr}t
life in America. ‘
3‘ “‘1 “It! 11 fl!"
3 '1’
oil trains
which the telempborll hiav against
be food. ‘ . .»
and, a
adorn-i ~31prth To Nm‘iro ,
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sou-m NORWALK TO NEW “
HAVEN.
A. M.-l2:121r. 1:17,: 1:071. 0:09. 7:
11:15:, 10 23:. 711.11: :47.
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A. Ill—72.55 115$
P..:M—4100.7:39x.
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SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBUIIIY.
5:1’5', 81357- 11:3001tdsiiy axe-m loads”).
P. l.-—~1:25, 4135:. 15:21:. 0: 20. 1:10.
Bond ays.
A. M.—-9:16.
P. Afr—2:15. 7:10.
NEW YORK T0 BOSTON.
Stopping at New Haven. New Looks!
and Providence. 4 ‘ '
Leave South Nor-walk.
AIL—12:12:, 1: 17:. a: as. 9: 15:. 19. 41:.
1:1 Ill.
.:-—12 071. 1:20, 3:111, 3:171. 0:141.
v
BM
(in) Express.
.‘r‘?’
Daily Line to N. V.
For FREIGHT onry,
Freight Propellers luvs PIC
28. East River. New York (foot
of Dover street), every day (s:-
oopt Sunday). of 0 p in. new
received at Norwalk up to d p. ,
In. and South Namath on to 5:80 .
D. I. s .
Norwslk Steamboat Commas
Annie. J. lmlth. c. 0. HM
Loo-so Gen-ml A”
Hotel Mahacke L
J. a chance. Mgr. '
ssavrcs Arvo cursme on re om
RATES 02 PER oav AND 0mm:
scams owners 15::
Banquets a Specialty-I“
TEL. CALL 088
CHESTER 8 Pl
car
AMDIBAN
‘t‘nbfi'w.
mamurum
as
SilMYilRlliihlSTSEVm
‘ FENCES THAT 31.0050 3
They Grow Twenty Feet High and
Armed war: Great In. '
Throughout the older I
co, Texas and New Mexico my,
the fences aroand the canals
ice the gardens are made of "ooatdllac
This is a cactuslike plant growing it!
a stalk form and often reaching '
height of twenty or twenty-live ‘
It is completely covered with 101::
stout thorns.
The stalk is tough, hard to out.
most impossible to break. and, grow
ing to the height it does, it makes
effective protection. It is plan'
ally in three or four diam
strings or with strong wire It
Ibolleve this ooatills fen
be found very satisfactory
country estates, and even
W
ltilts. what hits. pillow?" ‘
"A norm-
Norwalk Chronicler