" Makes y0ur hair grow long, heavy and
‘ luxuriant and we can prove it
Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandruff
' ,. ‘J.M“
1
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus-
trous and Abundant After a
' Danderine Hair Cleanse
Dandcrine is to the hair whatfresh showers
of rain and sunshine are to vegctation. It
goes right to the roots, invigorate-s and
strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimuli»
ting and life—producing Properties cause the
hair to grow abundant y long, strong and
beautiful. It at once imparts a sparkling
'brilliancy and yechty softness to the hair,
and a few wccl i use will cause new 'hair to
sprout all over the scalp. l.‘ se it every day
for a short time, after which two or three
'dcs a week will he sulicient to complete
/ whatever growth you desire.
Immediately after applyingr a little Dan-
derine all dandruff will disappear, all itching
of the scalp, will cease and there will be no
more loose or falling hair.
If you wish to double the beauty of your
hair in ten minutes surely try thiswmoisten
I cloth with a'little Danderine and draw it
carefully through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any on cwve oil —In 11 {11v
momentsvonr hair will he 11:11'1, fluffy and
abundant and [101.1 .15 an i111'11n1paral1le soft-
ness, lustre and, luxuriance, the beauty and
shimmer of true hair health.
If you cart: for beautiful, soft hair and lots
of 1t smely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl-
ton’ s Danderinc from any drug store or
toilet counter-A real surprise awaits you.
4e"
spring Assortment
of Embroideries
0 We have just received a large line of new Enibroidcrics. Adding to
these What we already have 011 hand, we shall offer an attractive as-
sortm‘ent of Embroldcrles at bargain prices.
Short Lengths,
‘w
A good‘iiipporgunity to supply your Sprinaneeds for Embroidery.
A. Dickerman 81 Son.
54 WASHINGTON ST. TELEPHONE 446
We Give S. 18. H. Trading Stamps
J $331933th . W
.—
ROBBED ANSONIA DRUG STORE. WOULD HURT AMERICAN TRADE.
ANSONIA March t-~—~Lh.11lcs -‘1lu.JJ
aged nineteen year's pleaded guilty in StCPS Taken ‘0 Preventfiatification 0“
the police c..:o 1t yesteztlav morning to Canadian and British West
' (uttering E. S. Schoonmaker' .3 d1 .'1;J Indies Treaty.
store on thin street, last Wednesday NEW YORK, March u—Tho newt
night, and was bound ow. to the Sll-'P1'cduce Exchange has launched aJ
perior Court 1‘01 trial. Alu was unabch campaign thros. git which it hopes to'
_ to secure the $500 bonds asked 1111a :1'ti1 the State Department into itnme~
was taken to New Haven jail to await diate action to prevent the enactment
. trial. Jof the proposed reciprocal trade
JJ .Alu, with two companions about his agreement between Canada and the
' own age, are alleged to blue ettcred B' itish West Indies. Flour is the
' - the drug 310": and Joseph FaPFeIISJchief commodity in which the Produce
J confectionen store. on Main street, Ildxchange is interested and the pro
. and carried. on candy, bocilethniveS.1 posed agreement, it is said,rprovides
J' razors and other articles. \ number 0i for admitting Canadian flour into the
- on; meters have also been robbed durw J“ est Indies at a preference of 24 cents
Mum-—
2000 yards Embroidery at...10c better grades,
See East Window. similar reductions.
Corset Cover Embroidery...19c ‘
Regular price 3.3c. J 1500 yards Embroidery at...15e
Embroidery Banding ....... 191: See West Window. 1
tReg‘JJJ‘J "”"9 27““ 27-111. Flounclng ..... .......25c ‘ J
Short Le’nrgthsJ .............. 31: Regular price 35c.
\alue 111' to Sc.
Short Length ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7c 27-in. Flouneing ....... . .381:
Value 10c to lie. .Regular price, 501'.
' ‘51....
lJIi "Illll l,“ J Jl IIIIIII .SlJIIIIllII
lillllllli ASSURE” J lllllllllli WISHES
Pennsylvania Road ReporttJ'dsst ItJdtgosiion, Gas, Heartburn and
J Dyspepsln Go andJYou Feel
11 111111 811 31111 Within 111111 J J
Yearswwulcw About 520,- J Fine in FivoMinutes
000,000 to Complete , J
JEvery year regularly more than 11
million stomach sufferers in the Unit.
11 States, England and Canada take
lilpe's Diupepsln, and realize not only
I medlnte. but lusting relief.
JThls harmless preparation will di-
Jest anythlng you e111 and overcome a
sour, gal-131' or ouoof—order stomach
the minutes afterwards.
J If your meals don't fit comfortably,
11 what. you eat lies like a lump of
I ad in your stomach or if you have
cartburn, that is I sign of Indiges-
ion.
Get from your Phat maclnt n .10— cent
“use of Pope‘s Diapepsin and take 11
Jose Just as soon as you can. There
J’ill he no sour rlsings. no belching of
undigested food mixed with atid. no
WW
111 the tiStn annual report of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Issued yester-
day extended mention is made of the
New York Connecting Railroad, owned
jointly by the Pennsylvania' Railroad
and the New Haven Railroad also the
bridge which is to span the East r1191
at- llell (late.
The rcport says that the bridge will
be completed now in about three years.
The New York Connecting Railroad
which in. already under construction
will run from a connection with the
Long Island Railroad, near the bound-
111'1' lino between 11111 boroughs of
Brooklyn and Queens, through the lat-
ter borough to and over the East l'lvel'
and Randall‘s and Words islands, to
11 conncvtion with the New Haven
near Port Morris, and also a (3011l1(3(.'~
tlou from, the main line to tilt" New
York Tunnel extension in Sunnysizlc
Yard, Long island City. Contracts
have becu 1111'111'1l1'1l for the steel work
for the East. river bridge and its via
ducts and approaches, on the north
into Jllronx borough. and on the south
into the borough of Queens, L. l.
Upon the completion of the railroad
the freight traffic interchanged be-
tween tllc Pennsylvania and New, lla-
1'cn systems, now transported by
floats bctwcn the Ptutttsylvunin tct'm«
Innis on the west skin of the 111111101.
river and the New Haven lines at Port
Morris, a distance of abOut H miles,
will be limited t'rom'Grecnville, N. J.,
to Bay 11111111, :1 distance of about
31,9 mllcs and thence moved by rail
to Port Morris. The connectlmt'with
the tunnel extension will permit a dl~
root all-rail movement. via the Penn—J
envy feeling In the stomntb, Nausea,
JJ.)ebllltating Headaches, Dizziness orJ
Jnlostlnal grlplng This will all go,
J,de besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors
Papc‘s Diupepstn I11 11 certain-c1118
for out~of~ order stomachs. because it
takes hold or your food and digests lt'
Jiust the some as if your stomach:
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large 50ml. cases contain
more than sufficient to horoughh cure
almost any case of Dyspepsia, lndlgc‘i
tion or any other stomach disorder.
Gossamer-t 111111.111 s VIEWS.
What Mrs. E. 0:11.111." Thinks of the
_ Militant Suflragcttet.
"Instead of criticizing the English
women who firefighting for suffrage,
Jam-1mm 11111111111 for 1th DHSJSOHSWJ we suffrnglsts ought to stand by them.
11111111.- 11111'1'1111111111011 between 1111' ”‘0: Mighty row of 1111 would 1111 1111111 thev
systems. The New York connectingJ are doing“
route will materially increase the ta-J
cllltlcs for, and expcdlnte the move-
ment of the New England passenger
and freight traffic. and will avoid con
gostlon of' the New York terminals andJJ
hnr,l1or and the define which oftenJ:
iurlsc in float service due to log, ico
1l1'cs and the crowded conditions ofJ
the Hudson and Fast rlvers J
Thetast, cstlmstcd at about $151,000, "The laws Withholding guardianship
(fill) In nddithn (0' the $5,000.000 I iof thldrcn'fromuthe mother, “New
viously advanced in equal amounts bl‘J' and for 'IHR'
J Jtho child Is lllegltimtitc,
lllt' two owning companies will be women to prove both infidelity and
vitlcd for thrmlllll an “55““ 0‘ JJ“ 011'11' cruelty in divorce petitions, are par-
ticularly obnoxious to the English suf-
Spenklng in this 11111111 similnt strain
today, Mrs. E. t) l'arkt'r, president of
the Greenwich Women s Suffrage
League. was inclined to take a charita~
bio view of the London riots. "SucIi'
tactics are unnecessary in the United
JStates, but we should understand just
why and what for the, women of Eng
land are. rioting
securities.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY J l‘rnglsts. Men have to pron.- only in-
[Ike Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets. ““9“th
‘.'tgttin, the Women believe that. a
large majority of the people in Great
Druggists refund money If it falls to
cure. E. W. Grove‘s signature is oJJJJ
'llrltain favor votes for women. AI-
ench box. 25c.
CORPORATJON CERT|F|CATE3 JJreatIy the women may vote In mimic
The Taylor 112 (irccnough CompamJJ leal (’Jt’ClIOIIS.’ illd the licohlc are 111'
of Hartford has filed 11 certificate oiJJJC‘Jl‘Jt‘J“led ‘0 seeing women at tho
organization in the 11lli1'c 111‘ the semJDUIIS Therefore. when a few politi-
rm: of UN} shite, showing lllf.‘ ofiiJJ (‘lllllis‘ Slitlltl lll lhl‘ will (If illt‘ 1135135181)
cers of tho compunv to be as followqu J of *1 suffrage bill. the women are forc-
President Frederick M. Toy-1111; secrct' 0“ 10 T0099 ”10 public. And the) be-
tary and lreasuter, Samuel 0 JJJCW “9-" 9"" do, “”3 only by ”Cling.
ircenough: directors. above officer Englishmen have always resorted to
and Edna M. Hawkins and Axle 11,010 same tactics.
Greenough. all of Hartford, jJ "Those women are not rowdics. Al-
A certificate 01' corporation has 313d J most universally they are the most
been filed by the \Vatorvilie saleJJJ minted gentlewomcn of England. '
Co'mpany of \\ nterbury. the ofiicenJJ
being as follows: President George JJ
liabcock of Springfield; treasurer, OtlJ
L. Fuller; secretary. Lawrence L
Lewis, both of Waterbury; di1ect
above officers.
The Meadowbrook. Farm Companf
of Madison, has filed a certificart
showing an Increase of its capital
stock from $15,000 to $20,000.
“l suffered habitually from coast!“
Joutlon Donn s ltegulets relieved and
J strengthened the burials, so thin: they
J nave been regular ever since."--A. in
Davis. grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex.
INSPECTION OF BARBER "Si-tops
ls COMPLETED.
President Thomas G. Llsi. of New
Haven. of the State Board of Examin-
ers of Barbers, with ’the rest of the
.hmw—“w ... .—-1~.—-—..—.......—.—-1..~..._.____..__,
tomach gas or heartburn, lullne' s o-J;
companions a: c said to be responsi-
ble. 'The poll-re are looking for the
two other boys.
You may lend 11 toner to the bar,'
but you c‘an 1. keep him from drinking
11111111111131: “111001111
. FlueshJForme ,Food That Sueceeds
‘ Nmpyl’fivery Time.
:fi'A man or woman might as well
starve outriizht as to take fed into
the stomach and not have it asslini-
later! yet in South lNorwalk as well as
lit every other town and city, there
IrJeJrnany people who are htln, pale and
”satisfied simply because the
J J they out Is not assimilated, and
JJllg,jto make good blood and firm
J J the onnderful flesh-
Jo sting mod, taken. before or after
rials, infusion with the food, so that
111' assimilated by the svsteJm‘ and
.JJ'JmVeLJI noticeable increase In good,
flesh and 16111111. strength 11nd
he will return the money with-
ing the past Week and 11111 and hisJa barrel.
' K. Roberts. F. W. Rachel, B. Baldwin,
J Torrlngton; H.131 Scott, JJr..'Newark;
Such a step, it is declared,
would raise a barrier which the Ameri-
can miller could not surmount. The
loss of business would be several mil-
lion dollars a year. A' statement is-
sucd by the Produce Exchange special
committee says:
"The flour trade to the West Indies
is very important to this market and It
wo.:.ld be foolish to stand by Idle and
see it taken away if we have at hand
some weapon to prevent it. The Unit-
ed States offers an immense market
for West Indian products, a market
more Important to them than that of-
fered _by Canada and it ought to be
possible to make an effective pro-J
test. "
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Monophonic-74F. it}. 1.9111011111111111, F.
11'. D. Clapp, Jr. New 11011; J w.
Snail, 1.1.11. M6£6114, Boston: .1 F
Morehousc, J. H. McCleary, Merlden;
G. B. Goodwin, Mrs. W. E. Stevens,
\V. id. Hoyt, Dsnhttry; F'. E. Doyle, S.
Gmnsteln, Bfldgejport \V 1?. Aber.
C. '1‘ Fish. Jackson, Mich; L. R. Hurl-
111.11.11'1110‘11; J M. Layton, F. [1.1.9.111-
ton, city; H. G. Miller, Haitford.
-
- umfiJ
‘.J-———-
Word has been received in Nortimlk
of the sale arrival or Fletcher Van
Hoosear at Cuba; J J
strengthen those organs and resto
A strong breath sometimes lndlcateJ
u weak character. '
-_. .. ___..._._...____JJJ.
11111. HESITATJE? JJ
An Offer That Involves No MoneJJ
Risk if You Accept lt.' '
We are so positive out: remedy leJJJ
completely relieve constipation,
matter how chronic it may be. that 111
offer to furnish it free of all cost if t
fails. , J
Constipation lg commonly caused 11
weakness of the nerves and muscle
of the large intestines. To expeetJ
cure you must therfore tone 11p a
them to 1111111111161 activity. J-
Wo want you to try Rexsll OrderiJ
on our guarantee. They are eaten lile" J
candy, and are particularly good tr
children. They seem to act dlrcety
2n the nerves and muscles of tile bo‘ -
etc. They apparently have 11. 1111111.- l'
action on the other organs. They ,J‘JtJo
not purge or cause other 1111:0an
Jlence. W6 wlll refund your money it
they do not overcome chronic or- fish t-
ual constipation and thus aid to rolls a
the 1.111.111.1111: 11111111116 or depends t
chronic ailments. Try Rexall Orderl s
at our _.rlsk Three sizes, 100. 251.1 hid '
5011. Sold print at: our storHThs
all Store. The Clifford Pharma
r
1
Qttlttner & Cant‘yJ, Props. .
J Bunce, president of the Society for
11.11.1111 kindness“
board, Messrs. George G053 and
George ll.»Blss1nau. held a meeting at
the Hotel Garde, this week. At its
conclusion it. was stated that the 111.
speetion of the barbershops In all of
the cities and more important towns in
the state had been completed, and
that there remplned only the shops 111
a few minor villages to be inspected.
President List said that the inspection
this year 11.11 shovvn that there were
still violations of the law as regards
the sanitary demands required by the
board, but that on the whole he
thought the harbors were living up to
the regulremeuts ,of~ its rules very
well. . '
HARTFORD BANK PRESIDENT
DEAD. 1
HARTFORD, March tic-Jonathan ll
Savlngs the largest institution of its
leml in the state, died suddenly at‘
Ilils home here today from heart trou-
'e.b1 ngerl 81. He was formerly presl
dotit of the JPhoenlk‘Mut‘usl Life In-
ourance Company and for years was
:1 leader In the financial and civic af-
'falrs of Hartford. He served as quar-
Itermaater general on the Staff of Gov-
e'rnor Buckingham. He is Inr‘vlved by
1 widow and six children.
_—_
W
lus‘ratltude quickly some the milk of
llllliSl [Alli Illll
llllllll HRES
Slate Forester Spring 111111111
Warnings—Close Season for
J Out-door Fires Withoui'a Per-
mills Approachingwwmn in
Doubt Always Call on Legal
Fire Waruen
State Forester Samuel .\'. Spring
lulu issued a pamphlet giving the law;
relating to forests and those providing
for the appolntment of forest fire
fires. J Regarding tl1"1'1"lt’t‘t'f€"1“topic, For-
ester Spring tells how tire wardens are
appointed and adds that they are 1111
tlcr the supervision of the stutc firc
J11'111'dcn and that (:‘llCh town pardon
Jhns the right to divide his town into
its many the districts as he may deem
Justossary and to uppdlht a l‘etsitlt'lll
anrdvn for e'ath district. 1The fatal
wardens have the right to arrest vlo
Jltuors of' intent tlrol own without wat-
J1ant,ff taken In the .11t, and n1.t\'
bring them before .1 justice of the
[191119, who shall give them an lmme
diatc trial. In case of 11 forest fire
Jthe w'mdcn has the right to summon
Jthe aid of any male resident between
the ages of IS and in) tears. Refusal
to 1",cspond l1 phy'sitally able, is 111111
Jlshablo by fire.
The forester says that most forest
Jflrcs result from tvafelcssness in throw-
Jlng down lighted matches. right and
Jr'igmetlc butts; burning brush under
JJbad conditions. or Icttt'lng fires uncx-
Jtlng'uishcd or unattvuded. “anions
11119 warned -to coupon rositlents oli-
Jpeciallv if the season bctomes dry
and cloth warning notices are to be
put and kept up. Wardens arc espe-
cl. 1111' urged to prosecute violators anti
thcv are also told that any lines paid
arc to be deposited with the state
treasurer and (mo-half the amount is
to be returned to the fire warden (11
Jother person upon whose. information
lthc proceeding was instituted.
J \\'ith certain exceptions permits are
Jl‘qulll'Cd for fires between March 11
land June 1 and 11911111011 September
J15 and November 171. The wardens
Jnrc told that any one who needs. to
'llllllie 11 fire should be hindered .11.- Ill-
tlc as possible and 11111 one needing a
Jpermll should bc given one unlcss
weathcr conditions render If especial-
ly unfit. W hen. In the judgment of
.fhc warden. it. is not practicable to fix
In time for the fire luciusiw dates may
be set, but the applicant must notify
the district warden the day he makes
the fire. No pormit is necessary If the
fire is made in a ploughed field, gur-
den or public highway not less than
200 feet from woodland. brushland
111' a field containing dry gross or Olll'
or lullatnmnble material. .\‘1.1 fees can
be charged applicants for permits.
Town lire wartlcns may establish
patrols in their towns in seasons of
drouth to watch for an extinguish
fires. and such 11 batrol is advised In
places of dangcr. such as along .1 rail-
l'Oltd line where the grade is steep and
in tracts of woodland where city or
town “people go on Sundays or holi-
days.
Wardens are advised to reach an
understanding with those of adjoin-
lng towns so that cooperation may
ruvuus
11131111111111
WOMEN
F1114 Relief in Lyflia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound
~Their Own Statements
So Testify.
Plates, Pin—“When I wrote to you
first. I was troubled with female weak-
.. nose and backache,
“is and was so nervous
that I would cry at;
the least noise, it
, would startle me so.
.11. ‘ I beganso‘take Ly-
dis- E. 'Pinkham’s
remedies, and I don’t
have any more cry-
J
1
J
J
' ing spells. IJsleep
sound and my nep-
vousness is better.
I will recommend
your medicines to all ering women."
—lllrs, M11111; HALSJ ,‘Platea‘, PL,
Box 98.
Here is the report of another genuine
case, which still further shows that Ly-
dia E. Pinkhlm' 11 Vegetable Compound
may be relied upon.
Waleott. N. Dalton—“I had inflam-
motion which caused pain in my side,
and my back sched all the time. lwas
so blue that I felt like crying if anyone
even spoke to his. I took L dis E.
Pinkhun’s Vegetabl‘d' Gmpo .3116 I
began to gain right. sways ' I «61111111
in one and now I 11111 a well Woman."
~M‘rs. Assault DAKL, Walcott, n,
1111111111.
ouwnnt special ntlrloo write to
Lydia E. Pinkltntn Medicine Co. (00110.
1111111111. 1111.111». Your letter wll'
be open read and shattered by 1:
HANK ~11 1911i ‘ '
' Bridgeport Advertisements
1 Bridgeport Advertisement! I
0111' 11.111.11.111 (11111111111113.
Established 1057.
“I‘ll-i!”
NEW FURNITURE OF GREAT INTEREST.
Through the past 11'1'1'l1‘ 111' two 111' how out said any—
thing about l'dll‘llllllft‘, but during JJunuary
wercfin the great Furniturt' market
Rapids, and 111111 tht' rcsults of thcir
.\ 1111in walk through the litu'ni—J
tnrc lillllLFI'lt‘x' will bc full ('I‘ intcrt'st to all l11v1'1',- of fine
11111‘ l)II_\'t'I'S
oi America. (irand
vart'l‘ul selections
Ill‘l,‘ bt'g'ininng' 111 show.
arrivals 11f 111'11'
l"urniturc. for 1'1'1'1‘_1' «luv \1 it 111'111'5 pit't'cs.
Library Suites of Sheraton Mahogany with satin—
11'11111I inlay. lllt' divans. mil‘ilh. chairs and tables. shuuing
the graceful and plcasiug llllt’h pcculiat' to the Sheraton
~l_1'lt'.
Sheraton Chairs, Desks. and Tables of richly tiutctl
Mahogany, of such pcrfcct l't'lll’thlllt'll-Jll that 1111'_v sct'm
liltt'ni-
turc 111' today that 11111:. is tt'mptctl 111 doubt 1h1-‘trulh of
originals "1'1'11111'1'1l." 811 good is thc Shcratun
the old French adage, “'l‘oul 121.1.1'1'. tout 112-11112 11ml
1111.513,"
Sheraton Dining Suites with .1.'1ti1111'11111| inlay" :11111
111.111Juc11'1'i1'. tho la111ili111'1'h1'si1 111'11.1';1pp1";11i11;~ 111111111-
board lltltlls .1111ltahlctnps
American Colonial Mahogany Dining l1‘11.1111
Library 'l‘ablcs, Ilcsks,
Jiit't'cs‘.
Suites;
51'1'1'1'1;11'_1s, and 111.1qu <mall1'r
Consoles of rich dark .\l.'1l111J1_{1m_v that 11:11-15 plalt- mi1=
1111's extending l11'ucatl1 lilt' tops 111-111'1'1-11 1l11' .1i11c >111)—
.\111I thcsc liavt' largo 111i1'1'11rs in 11111.1.1'i1'1' Mahmu-
any frames to hang 1111 the 11 all over the top.
ports.
Library Suites that arc 1'11111f‘1u‘tgtl1l1' enough to silllS'
{1' 11111"> wildest tlrcams. arc of overstuffed lilttllllll' J)lll>ll,-
1lt'1'parntt'llail's and divans, in the 1'111'111'1'1'J 111‘ ulllt‘ll 1111c
can luxuriatt' [111' hours.
lionrth flour. 'l‘alvt' time 111 1'111111111111151'1'.
-——_—-—-—__—
La Resista Corsets. The altcntiou ut‘ Imliw is llll‘t‘l'l'
ml 111 the showing of La l\‘1'.~i.11as this. \\'t't‘l\'. X11ti1'1' 1111'
flexibility and t‘llSt' with which the i,‘1>r.~'1't l11'111l>»—~«still
retaining its correct Jim's. J
W
-\ 111'11' li111'j11st 1'1'1'1'iv1'1l. flat and
.‘\l.~(l
'I'hc queer name is "Sn—Su—
"smoltc l bamboo," and 1'1'r_1' attrac—
Japanese Baskets.
1l1'1'p stylcs, for sandwichcs. 11111flins.. caltcs or fruit.
ll11111'1' vases and {cm dishes.
flake," which moans
live it is. l’riccs 501' and up.
l.o\v1'r Jim 11'.
@112 E. ill. ilh'ah (01111111111111.
BTW I!
\_‘\t1fl‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\p\‘ ‘ ‘1 ‘3‘3‘
'1' H'ervr" cf- 11' , DII-Inn
1:: :1
,.
Children’s Rompers
We are introdicing a lot of Children‘s \‘1'11' llompcrs.
There are all I‘m difl‘ercnt serviceable and desirable
styles.
,
1
haw-r-.- '7~’--
Specially good values 11111th of good dually Madras
Cbambrny. seersuckcrs. £10., in the season‘s best
patterns, trimzned variously with plain bands of 1:011—
trastlng material. '
‘\ ‘.“ \J“-\_‘\‘ “‘
n/vi
No child can h'tvo too many of those garments.
_‘\‘\‘1
3; Sizes from 1 to 6 years. ranging in price from 251': to
Jr‘x $1.00.
2!
I] Better see them
2.!
"‘ Th N. E. RYAN CO
11 e
I} 86 WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK
it 1
d:
“
an 0" .11’0 'I'/n a
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be had as to fires along boundary
lines
V-Vardens are also advised to so
cure adequate eq‘ulpment such as
single and double pumps with fire noz-
zle, galvanized iron buckets, chemi-
cal extinguishers and‘ shovels and
hoes. They are urged to use the
telephone in locating fires ,
Wardens are sensibly advised that
the time to control a fire is when it is
small and they are also told that a
small number or picked ,men can to
better work than a hundred. The law
authorizes wardens to destroy fences,
plow land or. in an emergency, set
backfires to check any forest fire.
at natural barriers such as a, road or n
brook or an effective natural barrier,J
such as a plowed strip They must
alw‘ays burn against the wind, back
toward the main fire. Wardens arc
urged to get acquainted with the rail-
way section foreman In their town
and plan for cooperation in the amt-
wvomn 111121 held in strict confidence.
ter of railway tires. ,_
Backflros must not be started exeept'
Town and district wardens are to re-
cclve 35 cents an hour for time at"
ually employed and the rate of pay
for other laborers Is not to exceed 20
cents an hour. All forest fires must
be reported by the town wardens to
the state fire warden, the reports to be
as complete as possible and “cause of
tire unknown" must not be Written in
unless a reasonable effort is first mode
to find out the cause. When a fire is
attributed to :1 locomotive. details
should be given such as the time 11
train passed and the. distance from
the nearest station. The selecttnt-n
are required to furnish the fire wardcn
with the necessary equipment and also
with a ptoper 1111111111 111111111 ought to
Jhelp some. The state forester, who is
the" state forest fire 11'111'.den is ex-
pooled to examine and approve all bills
for fire wardens“ expenses and these
must be sent direct to him within one
month ofthe date of the service. They
will be returned by him to the seloet~
111cn,11ho In turn examine, them and
Jpass them on to the towu treasurer.
Norwalk Chronicler