runs 4 six EVENING SENTINEL Jamel Golden, Editor and Proprietor ”ATURDAY. MARCH 2. mm We Cents “lolly—$5 a Year 1W a." WIATURE ALMANAC FOR ' TOMORROW Jun rises 6:24; sets 5 :46. High tide 10:49 a. .; 11:15 p. m. SOCIETY NOTICES 4 MASONIC DIRECTORY. .1 A Stated Communication of Old “Well Lodge, No.’ 103, F. and A. M., will be held at its rooms, March 5th, $012. at 8 o'clock pl to. Work, Fellow .. ggnft define. All Matter Malone cor- 1 dually and fraternally invited, ,j Fraternally yours, ‘ ROBERT M. WILCOX, Seo'y. . SOUTH NORWALK BOARD OF 4 TRADE President—Nehemiah Candee, j. VIce-vPreeldent—Oharles J. Pldgecn. " Secretary—Frank w. Hadley. Treasurer—Matthew Corbett, “W PHONE CALLS 4, goo—News Department _‘_’_ 3—Business Department 4-2—Branch Ofiice, Norwalk .90 ~Editor's Residence 17:39- ~5—City Editor‘ 5 Residence A long nrliclcs under a New York (late line says that if a measure which is now before the New Jersey legisla- ture is enuclcd_illto law, that state ‘ will come around into line with'othcr . states in the way of automobile recidi- “ rocity, permitting motorists us free no- éess to that none as other states are granting. In this connection it. is gratifying to note that Connecticut is ' 4 given the credit of being a lender ill interstate reciprocity. for the artcle says in one paragraph: “Connecticut. and the Connecticut, Automobile asso- ciations have had more to do toward gainingthc ends of reciprocity for auto 'tflul'lsts than any other state or asso- ' ~4 'c‘ialion in the country. The asso- ‘dl‘ation has advocated rcciprooity, or rather entire freedom from the first and Connecticut is today the only ‘ .3 state that does not discriminate millet the auto tourilfis of other ,4,;_statc."" only two other state, aside rom New Jersey, it is said, have full ed to puss reciprocitl automobile bills some kind and those two states 9' Tennessee and Texas. . ....__.._.o_._. RIGHT TD THE POINT. Mortimer L, schii’f seems to have de- lvered a solar plexus blow to the Brandt case in making public the let- rh written by his former valet to his " for—Waterbury Republican. ”g... Though nearly four per cent. of the athletic beings of the human race are color blind. the tint of green, which is used in the manufacture of paper mon- try, is rarely mistaken for any other.— New York Telegraph . we... Cludad Juarez has been captured "again by ‘Mex’lcan revolutionlsts. As a focus for walfale it seems to have 4 every othel city on the American «. continent. “beaten ‘to‘n frazzle.”——New ' orilj Tribune. 0—» . or’cuuatoly for our happiness the «coming summon the San Jose scale, tussock moth the cut worm and canker worm furnish irrefutable tenuous why we should not comply .4 til the desires of our better half and land at garden the coming spring.-—. ’ ' den Journal. .__.._. hlna has ordered 144, 000 American is. They will not gowfar in crown— ing, 400,000,000 peoplo.~Norwich Bul- _ ~O~ The weather prophet who uprodlr‘l 4 at next summer will be even hotter than" the last has made a good guess politics sizzling the misery will n’t 'sifiod. ~Wllhes~barre Record. . +— e ‘ovlng picture business has be such at fixture that the trust ma- tors are after ft.——-—Berkshlre 4 ty Eagle. " -—o—-— 4 be admitted that Gum Shoe I" shown great patience' with 441419 far. ——-Now York Sun. .4... nder how much our Connecti- ton in Washlnst‘ou has done it to the advantages of Con- iiorl. It will be a pity if ‘ shall re» the benefit 0! Wichlnonlt of a crest naval 'W of Colonel ‘mSoorHNonwam EVENING SENTINEL TELE— no mm at the am no.4 slurp! J because connectlcut "new. not, A MORNING HYMN. God of the morning. at whose voice 4 The cheerful sun makes . haste to rise. And, like a giant. doth rejoice To run his journey through the skies. From the fair chambers of the East. . The circuit of his race begins, And, without weariness or rest, Round the whole earth he flies and shines. 0h. like the sun may [fulfill Th‘ appointed duties of the day; With ready mind and active will. March on. and my heaven- ly way. (Bull shall rove.,and lose the 4 _4 I .’ 4 l 4. ' \‘\“~.“\‘xnsu\‘l- \- \‘l‘x‘lkoujns‘ .- 9".I“I-4/./.l!.l. 4‘ “~-\-\-\‘\‘\‘~-\‘a‘t‘ n , if if God, my Sun, should 3! lie disappear. u if And leave me in this world‘s 34! :: wild maze, l: 3-; To follow ev' ry wand'rlng 3. l6 star.) Ia 3‘3 . lg l‘é Lord, Thy commands are clean 59 ii! and pure: ‘ i! 54! Enlight'ning' our becloudcd 39 ll . H il ”95;, -, ii ‘3; Thy threatfmngs lust, Thy prom- 3-; l3 ise sure; it ll: Thy gospel makes the sim- 3‘9 it . ' pie wise 39 i! S! ’ 34‘, Give me Thy counsel for my 3! i: ' guide, :: Vii And then receive me to ".3 ll thy bliss; I; (i All my desires and hopes be it if sides 3! ‘5 Are faint. and cold, com- n 1'! . card with this. - to; . if it 3'! l9 5‘ Isaac Watts. 3". U ~ ‘ ‘ U it H ll u H u it H 6 u iii u: it :4. H .17 ti ‘l if v‘ ll it 4 ll to in ii ‘ U to I ll it . . 4 N . .l U lg M ii ' “ it if ‘ H ti. . 4 . - .. race, .3 , . Tonight from“ 7 to 10- o’clock The Round-up Sale ' of All Sales and Winter Merchandise in. Our Store Today, brought one Of the largest crowds that have been here this season ‘ Remember, Merchandise Priced Regardless of Cost Every item perfect —— just for example, -—-READ THESE—— 24c in price too. Tonight 5c price 25c. Tonight 19c Roys’ 50c. Tonight 25c Hand-made Dutch Collars, regular price 49c. Tonight Rhinestone Hat Pins, regu- Veiling' in all styles, regular Sweaters. regularly Slips in Pink and Light Blue. regular price $1.98. Tonight $ 1.19 German Silver Mesh Bags. regular price $5..oo To- night $2.75 Chamoisette Gloves. white, grey and natural colors; regular price 50c. Tonight 39c Suspenders, regular ‘ price .5oc. Tonight 39c ' Waiste, tonight 49c . Tonight Real Hand-made Japanese _4 Renaissance Doylies, size 4‘ 12x12; regular price 39c. 9c 500 yards of German Crash Union Linen, dice pat-4 terns, strong and sturdy. for kitchen use; regular price Be. Tonight 5c Single Lace Curtains, slight— ly soiled; regular prices 75c and $1. Tonight 39c each T E BOSTON ‘ STOR H’Mo‘ .5 The Sentlnolz mil be pleased to re celvo letters for publication. from its readers. under the. above heading. A brief and to-the-point communication. as a general proposition. col-rice more weight and conviction than a lengthy one in which the argument is not concentrated. We do most emphatic- ally suggest brevity. Long~wlndod an ticlos, we have observed. are the lent to be read. and on many times at old ed altogether. . THE laminate or ultra METERS The Waslage of Water Would be Prevented—TheiligllestPrce- sure Could Be Maintained-,— The Majority of consumers Would Pay teeswlho Water Departmenlilllleultl Increase its income ‘ No better evldence can be present» ed on any open question then theor- 1 thing for which they are not paying fllll value it is due the majority of the patrons to state that this practice is exceptional, but it may become so serious as to oblige us either to dis- continue serving the offenders or in- stall meters." A motor system was recommended in the year 1902, an ap- propriation of $5,000 wa-made by the city and motors were put into oporea tlon as promptly" as possible. The flat-rate would have but commercial lighting-lent of existence, and ruined the works. it the public utility co’illd could he crippled ‘to such a dumafing extent through its patrons carel ss- ness and wastage of a. supply that was in use during eight hours of the day. how much greater the possibility with a commodity that runs continuously during the twonty—four hours of the day? When the board of water commis- sioners report that the public water system is delivering to the city 2,500; 000 gallons of water daily or some 200 gallons per capita, no one should in- fer that every man, woman and child are each using 200 gallons of water per day. No rational being believes that a family of seven people would average in their domestic uses 400 gallons pet "worth of the instrument itself, as morome it is the one thing to which the user did not take kindl). The av- erage consumer who has not been our lightened will oppose its use, on his pipes at least, even it he thinks it is a good thing for his neighbor. For this reason the introducers of water meters have had the combined oppo- sition of all who should bal'lo been their best friends. This is an in. stance in which the demand for an ar- ticle was negative. “Yes in spite of this fact. the in strument has mado for itself a per- manent place in the trade today. Such a victory speaks in the highest terms both fur the unfailing devotion und pinch of early promoters and the well as the equity of the meter sys- tem of selling water. “Twenty five years ago there was only one superintendent of water- works in the United States who dar- ed, in convention. to state without qualification, that he was in favor of. metering every tap. Today the super intondents who are opposed to meters are lonely ill their isolation.“ Mr. George Houston, water commis: llllllllullll ,. illillilllili ill lilll. Blilliilll Charges Brought by Dr. Frank G. Atwood of New Haven are Not Sustained by the Evidence HARTFORD. March 2.-Govcrnor Baldwin gave a decision yesterday afternoon in favor of Commissioner. Averill in the charges brought against him by Dr. Frank G. Atwood of New Haven. Dr. Atwood, who is a veterinary brought charges of neglect of duty failure to properly look after the out~ break of glanders in New Haven and elsehere, and inattention to his of- fice routine, against Commissioner Averill, during the session of the last legislature. Recently, as Dr. Atwood pressed his charges, Governor Bald.- sioner of Kalamazoo, Mich, in a re cent address made this statement. ”During the year ending March 31, win had counsel for the latter make specific allegations, which in turn went to Attorney General Light, who day, which is twenty eight barrels, or 1911. with a population of upwards of' reported to the governor that they over one barrel of water per hour, 40, 000 and with something over 5.- lvmro in such shape that the com- and as a portion of each twentwaolur 300 services and a revenue from water _missioner could be summoned to hours is taken for rest, it Would ne- of over $38,000 we pumped a total of answer them The governor sat at a. cessltate the consumption of two bar- 710, 474. 083 gallons of water, as against hearing on three days. Dl‘. Atwood rel: per hour during the active part 787,621. 902 gallons pumped in 1893 made general charges and introduced of each day. The solution of the large quantity that is registered daily can be found only in the fact that about as much water runs to waste as there is de- ' tnslly used We fall to realize what one leaky fixture is doing while it is running day and night. One small parlance and facts that have resulted look like this-— “04":- whlch is one six- from practical demonstration, The teonth of an inch in diameter, under , testimony that may be obtained from our normal day pressure of 65 get water pumped 77. 000, 000 gallons. ‘.All every state in the union on the sub; ions will run away 500 88110113 and this was accomplished by the enforc- = loot of water melemls universally in during the nioht pressure of 85 the affirmative. The advantages obtained from the use of water meters are foul-401d. gallons of water dull? when multl water will first. the supply necessary to furnish blind by 4540 of these little looks u might derive from a “”919” mm" pounds 600 saunas. One little leaky fixture wasting 1100 the people is reduced nearly one halt means 495.000 gallons going to waste on account of useless wastage being 8'01? in)“ Prevented. Second, ‘the pleasure ls; much worse. some four years no ““mbW’d year” ”mm which when a member or the water board. tones. ‘° 5" "‘ inc supply a . would mean some fifteen pOunds high- in the “WW? to 5WD the “5319“ water in order that the wasteful may ‘_ er in our city than at the present View 01 water, there W55 I smell vim. through the woeteae being stop rented house in the center of the have to do is to properly care for maintained to its maximum, But some fixtures lock with a population of about 18.000 chill with only about 2, 500 services and a revenue of only $16. 262. 57, which per- mits the following deductions "With a population considerably more than double and with more than twice as many services, and with rates lowered more than 10 per cent., we increased our revenue over 150| per out and decreased the amount of ed use of meters, and how any muni- cipality that is struggling with the question of an inadequate supply of ignore the benefits they in; of the plant and continue to pay out the citizens' hard earned money, the way of" have more to waste, where all they pod Third; the majority of Itho we”: city that had a closet and I sink with What they have, to too deep 9. mystery tor ognoumers would pay Fleas writer one faucet, those two WW wore to be mauled by the speaker " The rates as they would he charged for out of order and the owner would not metering of wote He simply u W00 incl: own use and not for the mum dive them ottoman and my, mm“ In conducting the business on busi- of others. Fourth; the water deport-L ”51.33. motor minatnllod go not 4mi- plinclplcs and in an approval ment would increase their income the wastage might be dummy outer. business like manner. As our citizens from the foot that they would not to tabled. The router worded M00 Ml- #0 joint owners and stockholders in be obliged to supply two gallon. for ions were pronoun used by on family the municipal water plant all should each one gluon that they now receive lonl we probably used by the W to interem’ in a thorough-solos pay for. Our city hall 4o forceful illustration. cl! fifteen cents per 1000 when: not on the meter question in our nuclei. water, this one piles was running 4 pal electrical! mot. who letter port the role 013328.504 worth per your and of the your 1398 $31!.leth on city receiver if for u. . 4 - 4 , u not at» uni One of tho loudluxnndoldut m »m. .m in has then three m the or! photon»; of standard mm WWW! cum atom-Mmm victim; mowbhoetlon mmulmmmm nine , . m to. Mill“. WMQ. 01. W40 mmmmmm m merclal lighting . from the annual upon » [duals-allmmmllmsm each dwitberertwocloct. Atom we. "bonehead system of ,dlstrlhuuon of n. A. cm. H .TROUSLE. . , much evidence in support of those charges, but at the end no arguments were made. The hearing developed the fact that there was much or tomclsm between DI. Atwood on 0nd, side and veterinarles elsewhere on the other side. and during much of the hearing Mr, Averill's name was hard- ly mentioned. « The finding is of considerable length. but it finds for Commissioner Averill in ovary respect. The gover- nor said he found ”none ind '«boel fault in some ‘inslanoen, but this ifault did not appear to be the corn- ‘missioner's, all it pertained to some‘ thing he could not anticipate. C. A. Glosener, all Ontario BL. Roch- eater, ‘N. Y.. has recovered from I long gand severe attack of kidney trouble. his cure being!» to 'hiey Kidney Pills. After clouding ml: »ono,‘ he - ."I am only com I‘ll! not. lean sooner of Foley Kidney Pills. In a few days time my backache complete- ly left me and I felt greatly improved. My kidneys become stronger, diuy 'spells left me and I was no loosel- ul- noyedetnlam‘t. If'eolltlflperoe’lru better since using Foley Kidney Pills.” . Tonic in action, quick in result; Try them. W. F. Witmoro e Go. *' ' cert-lilo rum. Frayed ”shallow—Ever have W‘ sy. Dusty? . . . Busty Rhodes—Willa dot? _ . F. F.-—Dllt means trouble after m min. D. R. -—-Not me. My trouble comes store my melt—m Transcript.
Norwalk Chronicler