111111111101
i 0111111
freshen bit later: Ila
001111101 0110118 iiili
... accommodations it in
1 4‘ 111111 Department
Forwiibiainp e‘f Coal Land. and Gov-
ernment Ovunorlhip of Railroad. in
' Alain—Advocates Federal Control
-1 of Water Power Bitch-Favors Inter-
,."1 1111111111.: fcromminlod' on the High
3 .1 final of LMng—Pmpoéu a Commie-
8ion to Investigate Industrial Din-
11111811111111 Kindred Molten Affecting
V Labort‘
To the Senate‘aud House of Repre-
sentath es: 2
There is no branch of the federal
lju1isdictiou Which calls ..more impera-
tlvely for immediate‘ieg'ie'lution than
that which concerns the public domain
and especially the part of that domain
which in in Alaska. The report of the
secretary of the interior, which is
transmitted herewith, and the report
to blurof the governor of Alaska not
out the public need in this regard with
great force'aud in satisfactory detail.
The progress under the reclamation
not has made clear the defects of its
limitations which should be remedied.
The rules governing the acquisition of
homesteads of land that is not arid or
semiarid are not well-adapted to the
perfecting of title to land made arable
by government reclamation work.
I concur with the secretary of the
interior in his recommendation that.
after entry is made upon land being
reclaimed. actual occupation as a home-
stead of the some he not required un-
'til two years’ after entry, but that cul-
tivation of the name shall be required
and that the present provision antler
,which the land is to be paid for In ten
annual installments shall be no modi-
fied as to allow a patent to issue for
1 the land at the. end of five yearu' cul-
tivation and three years' occupation.
with 11 rcser‘vation of a government
lien for the amount of the unpaid pur-
chase money. This leniency to the
reclamation homesteuder will relieve
him from occupation at 11 time when
the condition of the land makes it most
burdensome and difficult and at the
‘\
“end of live years will furnish him with.
a title upon which he can borrow
money and continue the improvement
of his holding.
i also concur in the recommendation
of the secretary of the interior that
all of 0111' public domain should be
classified and that each class should
be disposed of or administered in the
autumn most appropriate to that pur-
ticuinr class
The chief change. howeve1, which
ought to be made and which i have al-
rcndv rccommcmletl in pteviouo “108',
boxes and tontlnuultutions to congress
- is that by which government coal land
and phosphate and other mineral lnndoi
containing uonmctalliferouo minerals
.uhall bolcnaed bv the gol’h‘l‘lllllelli with
restrictions as to nine and time. rc-f
nembling those which now obtain?
throughout the country between. the:
on hero in fce and the lessees 11' he work
the mines and in leases like those'
which have been most successful ini-
”Australia. New Zeolnnd and Nova Sco-
tla. The showing made by investiga—
tions into the successful working of‘
11111111111111..- system leaves no doubt; as
in its wisdom and practical utility. Re-
.quil'ements no to the working of the
mine during the term may be so from-
ed as to prevent any holding of large
mining properties merely for smould-
lion. while the royalties may he made
'aufliciieat y low not unduly to increase
’ the cost: of the coal 1111111111 and at the.
_ some time sufficient to 1111111111 11 rea-
eonable income for the use of the pub-
_ch 111 the community 111111111 the mining
goes on; In Alaska 11111111 is no reason
why a substantial income should not
thus be raised for such public works'
as may be deemed ne’ceesury or useful.
There is no difference between the
I ”ironstone which call 'for the application
of the lea-slug system to the coal lauds
still retained by the government in the
United States proper and those which
11111111111 Alaska. , ‘
There are now in Alaska Only two
own high grade coal fields of
tout. the Bering river coal llcld
.1 the Mumnuak‘a coal field. The
11; river coal field, while it has
qualities of coal from the bi~
,fo‘ the anthracite. is very
bed in value and usefulness
11 grinding effect: to which in geo-
logical ages past the coal measures
ve- been MW,- 80 that the coal
p. does 1101 he ‘or cannot be mined in large
1211111118. It 11111 be taken out in almost
‘ 1 p 81011.1 The same diffi-
if? 0000‘
ll _. mutinildcoalhelds.1The -
only twen-
11111111111 '1
000001111. «.1111 00 MI.
1111; 1111111 for has 11811111: 1-11-1113 1161011 %
the construction of a branch t9 those
fields not exceeding fifty or sixty
miles. it is practicable. and it the
“101 measures were to be. opened 11p
1113111111911 the branch would be built:
W the 111111qu condition of tit
era ’11 no motive to Wild the 111111).
10800080 11111111 1111.. title 61' opportunity
to open 111111 mbtc the coal.
The Mutnnueka coal lleldo are a long-
or (instance from the coast
from 150 to 200 miles from the harbor
of Seward. on Resurrection bay. This
[‘8 one of the tineet hornet-11' In the
world, and a reservation has been
made there for the use of the navy of
{the United Staten; A road 001111110118
-ed from Seward “to the fittinhdoka
coal fields would form part of a system
reaching from the coast into the heart
of Alaska and open the great interior
valleys of the Yukon 1111 the Tampa.
which have agricultural as well 1111
1111111 mineral possibilities.
The Alaska Central road 111111 been
constructed some seventyono miles of
the distance from Seward north to
'thc Mutauueka coal fields, but the con-
struction beyond title has been dis-
couragcd. flrst.'by the fact that there
has been no policy adopted of opening
up the coal land» upon which Investors
could depend and. second, becauue
there see-me to be a lack of financial
backing of those engaged In the enter-
prloe. The secretary of the interior
who are the real owners of the road.
are willing to eel! to the government.
and he recommends the purchase of
the existing road, ouch reconstruction
as may be necessary, its continuance
to the Mutauuskn coal fields and thence
into the valleys of the Yukon and the
Tauana. it would be a great trunk
line and would be an opening up of
Alankn by government capital. ‘
I am not in favor of government
ownership where the some certainty
and eiliclency of service can be had
by private enterprise. but I think the
conditions presented In Maelstrom of
such a character an to warrant the
government. for the purpose of on—
couraglug the development of that
vast and remarkable territory. to build
and own a trunk llue railroad. which
it can lease on terms which may be
varied and changed to meet the grow
ing pmuperlty and development of the
tctritorv
There is nothing in the history of the
United States which affords such Juat
reason for criticism as the failure of
the federal government to extend the
benefit of 111.1 1111111111111: care to the. ter-
ritoty of Alaska. There was a time.
of course, when Alaska wan 11.111111:
as so far rumored into the Arctic
ocean as to make any development of
it practically impossible. but for years
the facts have been known to those
who have been responsible for its gov-
erumcnt and ever) one who has given
the subject the slightest consideration
has been _"uua1e of the wonderful poo
albllities in tin growlh and develop-
ment Mt only capital were Invested
there and a good government put over
it. i think the United States owes it.
therefore. to Alaska and to the peo-
ple who have 110111: there to take an
exceptional step and to build 11 rail-
road that. shall open the treaanrcs of
1 Alaska to the. Pacific and lo the people
1 who live 11100:; that ocean on our west
i ern cont-d. The construction of a rail-
1 road and ownership of the fee do not
'ncc cssitate 1:01 ernmcut operation. l-‘ur
tenant. however, to the recommenda-
5 tion of the aecretary of the interior. 1
1111111:th to congress the window of pm
vidlng that the president may npmint
i a commission of competent persons. in»
cludiug two army engineers. to exam-
ine and report upon the available
routes for 11 railroad from Seward to
the hintanuska coal fields and into the
1701101111 and Yukon, valleys, with an
estimate of the'vulue of the existing
partially constructed railroad and of
the coat of continuing the railroad to
the proper points in the valleys named.
This proposal is further justified by
the need that the navy of the (United
States has for a secure cooling base in
the north Pacific. The «11111111111111
ought to make a full report also as no
hhe character of the coal fields at Ma-
tanuska had the problem of furnish-
ing coal from that source for mercan-
tile purposes after meaning for 110121
erament mining 11 andicient quantity
for the navy. 1
i have already recommended to con-
gress the establishment of a form of
commission government for Alaska.
1 The territorv is too 11111111111111.1111 needs
are, too varied and its distance from
Washington too remote to enable con-
gress to keep up with its neoeesitiec in
the matter of legislation of a local
character.
which accompanies that of the score:
tnry of the interior. points out certain
laws that ought to be adopted and em-
phnsizes what I have said he to the
much wider powers than" now estate
there if it can be laid to have any
government at: all.
1- do not 111011 to dwell upon the hick
of provision for the hhnltb of .tho 11
1111111111. and the nhouhcu or 10820!
policy of lam. the more 11111111111111.1111
which chews their crying 11888., bib
press upon congress the
eenity for tuition ‘
pet-mil: the
, A
These are .1
has ascertained thatlhe 11011111111111.1111.
The governor of Alaska in his report. ,
immediate need for a government of ‘
:lsowhere'along the cum-11111111181 in
Arizona. The money was expended
900M. poolectivo world: erected. 1111
til bances in Mexico 011‘ delayed
‘_ .11 and the floods in thii colora-
, ri More so e\teneive With part
‘5‘. 1 the rite have been (:11de away.
0381111110 and for further action and ex»
0‘08 ”of money exlota. do not
make a definite recommen, " tlou. at
present, for the reaaou that t .
be adopted for the hotterm , 1“
dltionl 112111- the opputb of to
river proves to be no depen
tree“ and full"itgreemunf‘b
gov erumont of Moi o and t govern-
nt of the Unit fighter; :40 joint:
manna-11.1111 " use “18 ”it is an»
1w'ice 084m fibril '11 can ob a some
agreement With that governme‘bt which
will enable us to submit to congress a
larger plan better adapted tot-the exi-
genuine preheated than the o adopt
‘ oil. It is 1111111111 that; we ”3110111111-
Iy. and through the state department
the matter in being pressed upon the
atttiutldn of the 1111111111111 government.
Meantime a report of the engineer in
charge. together with 'a subsequent re
port upon his work by a body of ex-
pem appointed by the secretary of the
interior, together with an offer by the
Southern Pacific railroad io'do the
work at a certain price with 'n guaran-
ty for a year, and 11 comment upon
this offer 'by Brigadier General lilar-
ahnll, late chief of engineers. United
Staten army, and now consulting eu-
glneer of the reclamation service-fare
all herewith transmitted.
- w-m Power Sit“.-
lu prev101111,commu11ications to con-
gress I have pointed out two methods
by which the water power sites on
nonnnvlgablo stream; may be con-
trolled an between the state and the
national government. It has. seemed
wine that the control should be con-
centrated in one government” or the
other as the active rumiciputlt 411 an-
pervlalug’ lie use by private enterprise.
In moat cameo where the government
owna what are called water power
lilies along nonnavlgablo etrcama.
which are may riparian iota. without
which the power in the stream cannot
be used. we have a situation 11.. to
ownership that may be dimeribed as
follows: The federal government has
laud without which the power in the
stream cannot be transmuted into elec-
tricity and applied at a distance. while
it is claimed that the state under the
law of waters as it prevailu In many
of our u'catern statue commie the use
of the water and given the beneficial
uao.t0 the arid; and continuous near.
in order to 11mm proper care by the
state governments over these source-a
of power it has been proposed that the
government shall deed the water pow-
er site to the state on condition that
the site and all the plant upon it shall
revert to the government. unless the
ctate parts with the nite only by a
lease. the terms of which itpnuforceo
and 18111111 reqntrei a rev-21811111111 of
the rent!“ every lea years, the full
term to last not mere than llfty years
A failure of the state to make and en-
force ouch tonnes would enable the
government by an action of forfeiture
to recover the power alien and all
plants that might be erected thereon.
and this power of penalizing thoae who
succeed to the control would furnish a
motive to compel the observance of the
policy of the government.
The secretary of the interior has 1111;:-
posted another method by which the
water power site shall be leased dl
.rectly by the government to those who
exercise a public franchise udder pro-
visions imposing a rental for the wa-
ter power to create a fund to be ex-
pmuled by the general government for
the improvement of the stream and the
benefit of the local community where
81110 power 11118 in. 111111 permitting the
111111. to regulate the 11111111 at which
the converted power 11‘ cold. The lat-
ter method suggested by the accreulrr
in a more direct: method for federal
control. and in view of the probable.
0111011 111111 systematic 1.1111111111111011 and
welding together of the power derived
from water within 11 radius of 800 or
400 miter. I think it better that the
power of control should 1011111111 in the
national government than that it
should be turned over to the states
Under each a system the federal gov-
eminent would 11111 ouch direct 80qu
vision of the whole matter that any
honest administration could 8811in pre-
vent the abuses which a monopoly of
abmlute ownership in‘ private persons
or companies would make poacible.
Bureau of National Parke.
‘_ I earnestly recommend the establish
But-l1 legislation 111 essential to the prop-.
or management of those
lotions of nature, ‘ at;
beautiful that ,
to 1111110118 11111111 fo
recreation of -
111; like 111111111111
use of 11 1111-11 by:
case is the Yellow-
to the 111111 1111111111111"
their benefit? laid munitions. '
that 111801101885
meat of a bureau 081111100112! parks. .
talook late
.1 8818808810 Win
the cauaowdthe high prices of m 111.;
countries oft e 1 in a doubt but
it 1111818850350?“ 03 appointed.
of 1101211111th080 and lmparti l 1191*-
nons. "expert: in investigation 02 eco-
11.111111: fucta. that; a grant deal 0 very
(valuable light; could be 111188.011“ the
mantle for the 0111.0 pricec that have so
“trashed. 1.1118. people of the world and
information 5.in11 upon which action
. might. be tube“ to reduce the cost at
1 fliviing The very satirfuctor‘y fifepol‘i
' 01’ tile l‘fillwtlSr Block and bblldu‘. com
‘ illusion 1111111111111 how useful 1111 three
titration of this kind can be when an
dertakou by men who have had ade-
41.111110 experience in economic inquiries
81111.10 lereiheudoduoeo and Judgment
ectroclly to apply 111111111 principles to
the facts 1011111.
For 80100 300111 peat the high and
191111111111 increasing cost of living has
been 11 1111111111 or each grave public con-
cern that I doubt it of great public in-
let-e111: that-.1110 international confer—
ence be proposed at this time for the
purpose of preparing piano, to be aub-
mltted to the‘ various govélwnmento for
an international inquiry into the high
cost of living. its extent. cannot. of
fools and possible remedies. I there-
fore recommend that to enable the
president to invite foreign govern-
ments to such o'confcrencc. to be held
at Washington or elsewhere. the con-
gross provide an appropriation, not to
exceed 820.000. to defray the expenses
of preparation and of particbntiou by
the United 111.1111. ‘
The numerous investigations on the
subject. official or other. already ,mndc
in various countrlea (such as Austria.
Belgium. (2311111011. Denmark,l1‘1‘.auce,
Germany. Great Britain, italy. the
Netherlands and the United States)
have themeciveo strongly demonstrat-
0d the need of further study of world-
wide scope. Those who have conduct-
ed these inventigullona have found
that the phenomenon of rising prices
is almost. if not qullo.1ronernl through
0111, the world, but they are. bathed in
the attempt to trace the caution by the
impoaaibility of making any accurate
international computable. This hi be-
c.aure in spite of the number of lot eu~
tlgntlous already made. we are still
without adequate data and because all
yet no two countries ultimate their
price levels on the some basis or by
the same methods.
A11 already indicated. the preliminary
conference itself would entail a com-
paratively email expertise. and most of
the oubsoqueatiathigalloua for which
it would prepare the way could he c111:-
ried out by existing bureau: in this
and other governments as portal their
regular wort: and would require little.
if any. additional appropriations for
such bureaus.
Commiuion on lnduclriul Relation.
The extraordinary growth of indus—
try 11111110 1151111 two decades 111111 1111
revolutionary changes have raised new
and vital quantum as to the relations
between empiuvcrs and wage carriers
which have become matters of press
lag public concern. Thane nuootionu
have been somewhat obocuned by the
profound changes in the 10011011111 be~
tuoen manic-ting producers and pro
ducenl al a class and consumers-411
other worda. by the changes uhich.
among other results. have 1111-1111 rise
to what to commonly called the trust
problem. The large scale pmducilon
characteristic of modem industry
hon e1 or. 11111111111 the one eel of rela-
tions no lean titan the other. Any in-
termptlon to the normal and peaceful
relations between employer and wage
earner involves public discomfort and
in many casempubilc dlaaatcr. Such
intermptione become. therefore. quite
as much a matter of public concern as
restraint of 1111111 or monopoly.
1111111111111 relations concern the pub-
lic fora double reason. We are lit
rectly interested lathe maintenance of
peaceful and Mable industrial condi-
tions for the sake of our own comfort
and neilbeiug, but society is equally
interested in its sovereign civic capac-
_:ity in seeing that our institutions are
odor-lively maintaining justice and fair
dealing 111111111111 any clams of. citizens
whose economic interests may seem to
clash Railway strikes on each a scale
a: has molly been “1an in
France an 11 England. a cit-lite of
111018 such 1111 we have
more 111-1111 ace claimed at Tibia: coun-
try 111 1111111 a wholesale relinnuiahlux
of a public service on that of :the ctreet
cleaners fluently in- New York 11111111.
irate the action: danger to public well
bolus and the inadequacy of the exist-
ing social machinery either to prevent
‘ 111.1111. 111111111118 110 lockout. now-
emnocelm-theymu belhoxlromc
caseload mwytocdtici‘uotho
hues" out-81111111111110
810111011110! thurparticulnr dispute. but
11110088" heeded iii home system. devised
by patient and deliberate study in ad-
will til“ will met time constantly
occurrln1 and cleanly «foreseeable emer-
800038. at difllahwbift toftldo 0on all
looking 1200! be examined and co-
paired. 1- »
upon some 1.121111- statufeu and our
present: 11111111811111 for adjustinfiindcb
dldemncekwhcrewnv'e‘ do he slid to
have any mechanism at all-«u Itmin
they we never intended to hear and
’for .‘o'hl 1112., are nucuitcd.’ What _lii
l4111100101? (id today is .11 ro—efiitmiuii
‘tion‘ of our 111121. bearing upon the rela-
tions of employer and employee and
a careful and diacrllnin 1tiu¢ Iorutlay
of the varioua plane which are being
tried in several .of our (two stator: and
In other 801111111111. .Tllia would seem
to be the first natural 111-11 In bringing
about an adjustment of these relations
better suited to the newer conditions
of industry
Numerous special investigations. of-
ilclel a 11111110111111.1111» revealed con-
ditions In more than one industry
which 1118 Immediately been rccog
hired on all which 1111 entirely out of
harmony with accepted American
standards. It is probable that to 11
great extent the remedies for‘ 'tbeao
conditions, 1111 for 1111 the 11111111111111 in-
volve Iesialation. lie in the fluid of
state tittiea‘n Iiu‘t such a comprehen
alvc inquiry as 111 liet'eillllll’y to furnish
a battle for Intelligent action must be
undertaken on national Initiative and
must be n‘atlou widc in Ila scope. in
view of the reunite that. have followed
the activities of the federal govern-
ment In education. in agriculture 1111117
in other fields which do not lie primar-
ily within the field of federal legisla-
tion there can be no serious argument
11111111111211.1118 propriety or the wisdom
of an inquiry by the federal govern-
Inbor in the United iitntcs. notwith-
etandlna the fact that: some of the
remedioa‘ will lie with the separate
11mm or even entirely outside the
sphere of governmental activity in the
hands of private individuals and of
voluntary agencies. One legitimate
ohiect of such an otliclui luvcetlgatiou
and report in to 11111111111111. and Inform
public opiuloa.1vh1cb of limit will
often Induce or compel theqcform of
unjust conditions at the abatement of
unreasonable demands.
The 11111112181 inieothmtions that have
been made of roccathniastrial con
dltlono’, whether private or 11111111111
have been fragmentary. incomplete
and at. 1111111. only partially representa-
tivc or typical. Their lessons. never-
theless. are immrtaut. and until some
thing comprehensive and adequate to
available they serve a useful purpose.
and they _will necessarily continue to
be made. ‘But unquestionably the time
is now ripe for n searching inquiry
into the subject of industrial relations
which shall be 01111-1111. authoritative.
balanced and well rounded. each 1111
only the fmlet‘ai govt-1111110111 can auc-
carefully untiennkc. The present wide-
nproatl Interest in tho nubjcct makes
this 1111‘ omiortunc time for an inveuti
gallon. which to any event mnnot long
be poatponed. It should be nonpar-
tlnhn. comprehensive. thorough, pa-
than. and courageouo.
There is already available much in-
formation on certain aspects of the
subjert in the heparin of the federal
and stole bureaus of labor and in oil)—
er 11011011 and unotllcial publications.
011121 essential part of the proposed in-
ouiry‘wonld naturally be to assemble.
digest and interpret this information
110 for as it berm upon our present iu~
(“initial conditions. in addition to
this the commission abould inquire into
the general-1111110110113 of labor In our
principal industries. into the existing
relations between employer: and em-
planes in those industries. into the va-
rious methods which have been tried
for maintaining mutually satisfactory
players and for avoiding or adjusting"
trade 1111110011. and into the scope
1118100011 1111:: 00801110118 of federal and
state bureaus: or labor and the meth-
clearly 111-1111111111 to light and 688M
Mnbnndmn imported 08808. .
My attention‘ has been called to m
porting to be made in Ireland. when
ed that the aniline of the enactment of
oral got-1111111111111 can
v‘eat‘ a continuance of this,
, wmpreaeatattoa to the public and
J ; fraud upon 111111111 who '1'» untitled to
. into tbo content-out la the sale of their,
1 goods. I think it to be greatly 111‘ the
interest of fair dealing, which ought: .
always to be encouraged by law. for 1-
congress 80 enact a’ law making it a
misdemeanor punishable by fine. or in-
onlotlufiilutialr. but during the rum.
plural. but in fair 1111111111. 11001110 the .-
'i‘bo magnitude and complexity of
modern industrial disputes have put.
meat into the general conditions of
3:30;: 316511. 4228,8121.
relations between employee: and em-.
oils or which they 111111111 more one. * ‘
acutely meet the 18011111111108. which“
through the work of the commission ‘
above recommended would be more
injustice which it done in this' country-
by the sale of articles in the trade pub".
they 8881111880de Indltlasugm- "
a in which 89' for an the jurisdiction 1.
mach of the Carnegie institution of
“fascination. 111 which he ap‘eaho upon
this subject as a member of 11 commit-
tee appointed «by the executive council
of the 1111111111111 mammal asooclaiion
to 1111111; 011‘ matter to the attention of
the 111-0111011111: and congress.
. WM i1 :i'flih'i'
The White 111111111. Feb. 2.1912.
RAIBIN sEEDB 0F VALUE.
WASl'ilNG'l‘O \l, Feb. ZhRaisin
seeds ore of commercial vatue and
1 the 3 .000 or 4,000 tons of them which
annually are thrown away In, Califor-
nia may be utilized as a valuable by-
product of the fruit induatry. Experi-
ments cdn'ducted by'Di'. Frank Rabak,
ofthe Bureau (if Plant Industry in the
Department of Agriculture, have dem-
castrated that syrup, oil. tannin and
rue-111.11“ of them of value, can be
made from the seeds.
New York, New
Haven 8. Hart-
ford
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE
in emu Oct. 1. 1911.
”...—-
80UTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.1
A M.—-12:48x. 5:09x.5 8:81:. 6:09. 6:57
7:20x. 7:4011, 8:1711. 8: 51: 918:. 923'.
10; 20:. 10: 481 11:38:.
1 - 12: $411. 1; 05. 1 3711 (Phila. 11
Walt. 101111.; goes 1 1131-1111. River), :21“: 1
3'. 27. 4:311. 5:135. ‘56: v. 8:40. 0:012. :10:
72891:. 9: 8011.1
08111188118.
in 11421111. 1 0911. 5-0:, 1:51 10.20.,
P. 11—12: 5111. 2: 21.11. 2:40:11. 613.5;501,
1:001. 7:121 0211. a 2111. 1:11:11. 10: :3.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK
M. wt: 118x. 8: 40. 8: 88. 8.0011. 8: 031.
82881:. 9:1611, 10: 022.! 1:0 08. 11:0011. ll: 03
i’. 81.41220”. 1.10. t: 8011. .l .0011, 2:87.
8:069:1511lizzix.
8 .0111. ll: 03. B: 0011. 8103:, 9: 30, ii: 00:. 11:80.
12:0011
Sunday;
n.11.-c:oo 11:25: 9:11:11. 10: 0211. 11 or:
P. M ~~12: 0‘1. 5: 'x.08 8, .011. '1 1 x.
8.8011. 9. 30:. 11:00:. 12:00:.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW.
HAVEN.
4211. 1:11: 1*] m. 11:09. 7:23.
9.1111. 10- 2111'. 11 1111
I. :0.-41:011. 1:io.3:i'1x 1:21;. 111.311
5 09:.
0:12;.1611511. 617.71108,
To Bridgeport. Saturday: only-«8: 08 p.111.
Build-yo.
A H-«lIZSEI. 1: 11:. 1:571. 7:88. 9:82
10:103. ll: ill
P. bin-~21 08x. 8: Wit. 8:“. 1210:. 8:899.
10.0“.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK
A.H-~€:.00 7:28 820068613.10:03,ll:.50
I 21.».1111'11. mt
Sundays}.
M“? :55, 11:55
”M4. ',00 'l: 392
...—_—
SOUTH NORWALK To DANBURY.
hi ”1: 2001101111- except Monday”.
8:13. 8 2?, i010
..u-1. 28. 4: 3811. 8:21;. 6:20. 71.18
Sand eye.
A. M.~-9:86.
1)., u.-2:11. 1:151
NEW YORK TO BOSTON.
Stopping It New Haven. New London
and Providence.
Leave South Nor-walk.
11%.1M.:~12.12X. 1:17x. 11:09.9:1311. to 28:.
81-12013. 1:20. 31”. 8: 17:. 6:18;.
P.
(Jim
1129.1
SOUTH NORWALK P08? OFFICI
MAILS
South Namath Postoffice
MAiLO ARRIVI FROM
intern Fault-0:81“ 88 7:00. 10: 30 u. m.
Wate'rn Point-”83858g 8.90. 10:30 8. 111.;
1:80. 3:00 5. P- m
m: .. 1:00. 8:18 p. m
Dunbar :85. 8: 30 n
Ngrwalm —8: 30. 9. 00. 10:00 5. 111.: 1: 00. 9100
- um
MA|L8 CLOSE FOR
Intern Minn—8:08. Bridge rt only
80:).10003.m.'1:08,(8:.00 8: 11.111.
'p'mm. 00 n. 111.: 19: 88
Wooturn Poln
Dunhu 400.0153. 1.00.8100 111
miiL-s «1200. one 333111;?“
3:115. (:00 1.011. 1:
oil point: clone 8 .80 p m. 311:
8131:: for
‘ lit. E. GROWE. Pollutant.
Norwoill Poatofilce
Milk Mitch”
11114-— ~nm.
31.1241811wa divisio
~Wutn and South Norwalk.
8 W out and 30. No null.
bury “Gunman.
t mauve: «3111:1811. 1488
8:20 on and South»!
8: 80 m :Gnnm Station. Dan 1117 me
I :88
- 213%“ 9 and mm'gghom
null 111" d: ii: to 11 111.
8111111111 801100111311 18 8:30
1331.“..‘11‘118‘111111111
tglamour! Daub urn. 1
the 11111111
”1‘12... .1111 So. Not-11:12.
’ m.»na:1°§vm um 80 Karma. ‘ 2
. 3.0.1.021...“ mm.
DEATHS IN THE BTATK-
NEW HAVEN 1091). 1—1303th 89°
to violence were fifty during 1
month of January. according to
tlcial records. The total is 0101111111
tween 38 accidental 110111118
suicides, the record 11111111119111
homicides for the first tithe ~
February of that your . ‘
mouth of December there Will 60
cidental‘deatha i3 suicidee
homicides. 0f the accident“
in January, six were by 011818881
six by asphyxiation, live by 1.78111.
by falls. three 1111 drowninz, two ”
by crushing, shooting. falling
and by trolley car, and one each
tag. expouure. automobile, flint
skull, elevator and carboltc acid.”-
largest number of Buicld‘ 1‘]
shooting, the total being In t“
of cyanide of potassium, t ‘
and two by carboiic acid, 1111
each by hanging and driwnlllfs.
-.....”
-——Many ills come from impure.
Can't have pure blood with 121110
scallop. lazy liver and sluggish
Burdock Blood Bitters a - g
stomach. bowels and liver. -' 1- ‘
lies the blood.
WM>W1 3:
Judge not your neighbor not
stand in his shoes.‘
Hotel Mannie
J. R. CONNOR. Mgr
SERVICE AND CUISINE UP TO 0‘
RATE! 82 PER DAY AND UPW
SUNDAY DINNERS‘ 758
SOUTH Monograms rm: 'ALA
Fire Alarm Headquarter! It
Works. Telephone for fire
3—11Wnshlngton and North 111111
hinhoekemn Hotel
lwxmy and Raymond Stu.
s~m a; u Corset Factory. privutu.
g—ftoyt' aghgatrem
—— 8'0?“
5»Mus1c 11111331110111 and 011: M
HWSS St. ,
12—11“ eat 51.. Franklin School.
laurcloncurd 81.. Concord and 1.1151
1 I
li--1rth Main and Ann 31.. 1, ‘
15~lllgh 81.11111] Ba low Ave. '
iswaom'alk Iron '1 orlu.
i'l—li‘ eat Ave and Cedar St.
18.411511 School Welt Ave
ai—West St and Taylor Ave.
2'3—«iny Ave. and Lowe St.
ill—Chestnut and Hunt Ste.
25—4180th Main and came Ste.
26-Lexington Av.e and Auutln Bt.‘
97-»Weet and Elm Grove Stu.
31—31mm Main 81.. between Gm,-
Meadow Bu ‘
32—3181) Electric ClWorsks. 88818 at.
3‘“\Effl:gd and Chlx'uster 8L8.
28—11“; ihm
_xLo w;
Ii—F‘nirtilold Ave and Cedar at.
4'2»Tn)lor Ave. and South St.
4’3»\l ondward Ave. and Meadow
iii—Barri“ and Quintnrd Avon and W _
iii-Wood“ 11rd and Lowndes Avon. 1
g§-a§1mfip 111i“ 831‘. ogrlwiéimwood
—— as m; on r
83—1“ might yard and Ann Rh. prim
ill—Norwalk Lock Co... prival8.
1x) Denotes non-interfering but...
(hi) Master box. from which the
her of any box can be sounded. '-
One stroke at 12 noon and 8 ‘18;
standard time. 1- 1
One stroke at odd times. 88811
line open. 1- .
Two stroke: after an alarm. 81'.
mils department. 1-1
Three slow stroll". mar 88
15-»Corner of Main and Wall _3
2141111111111 Atomic and Union
224yring Hill and Kellogg 88
Sat-41111011 Pork.
'25—th Avenue and 11111111118
27—-l“ranklin Avenue and Lyn
lib—Gus house. Private box ..
zz—West Avenue and Mervin _.
{la—Harbor Avenue and Orchard ‘St ‘
34~Chapel Street and Harbor um
36— West Avenue. near the or '
its-«Stevens Street and Elm Crou-
4i—Cross Street and Wilton av
lf-«Main street and North Ave
{ti—France Street
Sl—Grzmd Street and Tlndall Lane
82—81mm and Catherine Streets.
58—New Canon 11 Road and Fair
til—Chestnut Street, near 811mm 81‘ 88..
55—21111: Street and Union‘ Avenue.
82—011 The Gree e.n
188»East Avenue and 1.1111111
lib—East Avenue and W
EAST NORWALK FIRE A
Fire headhunter-8. 88 Van
Tel whom 17
l—Fltch Sch oi ( rivals.
21ml 8:11.10 trarptp 1’
‘Winn‘eid 8t; , ,1 ’
ass—Fort and 011.11%. Ste.
Isl—East Ave. and tell at .
t.Jo tin 588118800“
1A hula
‘ 1111111111
(1011) 1.00.1111... hours of c 11.
vln‘glouo ovation of fire-
19111311 1;
vote 1 i only be-
routine: when local 8.08
11111111: are out to 08' give
”9’ acting ohlo- upon in:
Norwalk Chronicler