ever
Ques ioned
w Bee
4 Cylinder-
Electric SelfaSta’rter ; ‘ Electric
' Long Stroke Motor
‘ , Demountable “Rims _
...-.. . ~.. - .
' i
«hoot-murmur- ”new:
0A medium weight, luxuri-
ous: easy riding car, of
moderate size. :: z: ::
I-..
l
,. . .. .....
(4'; : "nun/[In .
rufit .....x.z..mL ‘ ‘ ’ .u
'iLong stroke motor
CARS FINISHED IN POPE BLUE.
, ‘ A real advantage over so-calied competitors, to say nothing of. the numerous mechanical advantages. Peo-
*' pie have found out in ordering duplicate parts in Pope Hartford cars that they never fail to fit exactly. and can
always be procured quickly. The close proximity of the factory, it being at Hartford. enables one to get a part
quickly, as the factory ’carries a complete stock of parts for all models, however old. If you have ever owned a
car manufactured in the West. waited a week or ten days for a part. for it may be an assembled car necessitat-
ing the manufacturer sending to the part manufacturer (another delay and complication). you would realize the
l
Model 33, 50 Horsepower, Fully Equipped $3.250
/ BELL BR
Agents for Western Fairfield County
1913 Model "alPoPE HARTFORD + . .
All Fully Equipped ‘
2,250.00
Wind Shield
40 Horsepower
Dynamo Lighting SVstem “‘ .T0p
2, 4 and 5-Passenger Models
Model 31 is a car of won-
derful efficiency, flexibil-
ity and economy, on ac-
count of design, materials,
“workmanship and weight.
u... ‘uvu-uw
‘tfi'fl‘. P ‘
“u- "w. . .-~— .u ' ’s
““ihliild'M“ an n \\‘t‘cu“£
\
.. ,. i \.\
and small bore (gasoline economy), four-speed transmission (an innovation in cars of moderate price, assuring long wear to tires. and gasoline economy) over size
tires. roller-bearing rear axle. deep. luxurious upholstery, and wonderful brakes. ' '
POPE GRAY OR POPE LAKE
tremendous advantage of the Pope product. Agents claim to carry a complete stock of parts, but they are usual-
ly Just out of the part you need. necesstating sending to the factory, and after a long delay you receive the part
which sometimes does not fit, of course making estra delay. Our experience has taught us that the above
statements are absolutely true. and have constantly to .be contended with by automobile owners. Pope cars will‘
wear. for an Indefinite time. accordng to care received. This statement is borne out by cars as old as 1906, i907
and 1908 models. being constantly used.
Model 29, 6-Cylinder, 60 Horsepower, FullyEquiuped, $4,250
OTHERS
Stamford, Conn. Greenwich, Conn.
~ . .. .. .- , -. . W. .
40m Turisuntu nour-
‘ cousin anemia 10 us
iiitl siuxiueruuu Til
uuv urchiunuus
(Continued from First Page.)
"was received and accepted.
Treasurer Howard .A. Montgomery
. (lid not favor the idea oi the city buy-
‘ , his back the city's puviug build. its
. knot be used for this purpose. lie ask-
ltlld. that. the vote which the council
1' Molt at. its last meeting on this inni-
" to; the rescinded. ’Dho council did not
(we why ‘illey should rescind their
Juli. vote, and the mailer stands as
It did. The communicaliin which
’ the city clerk received from Trous-
éilrer Montgomery is as follows:
August 22. 1012.
To the Mayor and Common Council of
the City of Norwalk.
,Gentiemouh—ilegurdinp the recent
Note of thwuucil of the. City of Norv
Hulk, vii... to purchase from E. if. llol-
till: und (Sons. not to enticed $42,000 of
law new‘iusuo of the paving tbondn at
our price of 103.07. bog leave to pinch
you'll? on record an thoroughly in dine
.loom‘wlrih the proposition.
Personally, I believe that a sinking
on of, actual cash, or deponltu of
cash. callable iii the instant hoodedw
Mellon, n reserve fund. which, to fill—
‘illi ' e punpounu of. and to be truly a
“ a, must consult. of money, the
of which in it fixed, unchanging
1 “9.11m subject to fluctuations of n
u, or the exigencies of the times.
do not belie-volt in schemes of in-
r in manluulutlons of
' be discussed here.
upon the basis it is offered
the proposition which, an
simply this:
“in tho“ city.
thought that the sinking i‘uiid should .
innit should properly be an accumiilnn-
’t. out of the alnhlng fund of
y; in its tyrosont state particu-
this
ms of money be dangers which
JWemloreJ do not. think
the rightful accept thin
.13 id. Rollins and Sons sent
ntativg to you some time
Menuhin our paving bonds _
iii which wall an unusually
and“ a matter of great *eou-
They now
" buy these bonds back, to
out for the lilhlliii they
said you. and to give
of this in! unit
proposition is i-ilui they will have
ccii‘cd their money back with u prom them out oi’ the iiiurltel. and at what;
in pilii‘illon. and mo city in turn will it cost 10 the city?
have received its bonds buck into its A siniliur thing was done some illllli)
advertising the bump for sale, \Vllllgdllllll was sunk in the 3 1-2 per ccul.§
this difference, imu'cvci‘, that you will! wuior bonds of our city, and t
have paid $3.35 per bond more lillilll;sztill(} bonds soil in the market all .913.1
blessed privilege or having them bucké $16,000 is worth only $42,320, iind lite'
illznin in your llillidsl And, instead 0i}proselli i-iinkim,r fund is not good for}
Sous until you to finance your paving: Norwnlk show it to be worth.
opt-i‘ulioun, you are going to luke Uit‘
all this you will do on the advise 01" next five or ten years. will suffer
““9 ”05‘0“ “n“ ”‘M 3'0“ “"m liherelly l marked changes in their market value.‘
make. money for your city out of the; WM” will they be worth. live yeiiru
difference, between «i l~2c por cell-Mild fron‘ now? Would it not be boiler ‘0‘
city will be paying itself on its own
bonds. and the 4 per cent. compound
interest the bonds are lpayliur to it.
for the deposits the city bus iliudo
with them. and on the bland nusurr
once that cities elsewhere are all do
ing the some.
Should you invest 540,000 out of bile
sinking fund in accordance with the
term of illusory. E. ll. llolliiis and
Sonu‘ proposition, the city will have
received at the end of tho period the
bonds have to runwvir... July i. will.
an income of $00,574.80. The banks
will hnvn mid in a corroupondiiia
length of limo $44,891.48: which in a
difference of ӣ80.08, or the profit
the city wil have paid itself at tho'
and of eighteen years.
liud youidooidud to buy these bondu
at, our, before they were offered for
unis. you would have been able on the
basin of the foregoing, to have cleaned
up a saving. or profit, of $12,902.04.
Why was the matter not taken up
then, when his results would have
been really niimciive’.’ if the proponb
tion had indeed been made bofore sell»
ing the bonds, your council to a man
would not tho been agreed to the
silagestlon that the money in the sink-
ing fund be used for paving the city's
. streets. and the paving hoods ilulnub
tiled in place of the cash so taken
out. it would not have been doomed
proper action. And if not proper than,
Why now? 1
You deceive yourself with the fab
lacy that you will be retiring n por-
tion of this usua'ann. at the name
must, do so when the bonds are
cheaper. Why should the (‘iiy of Nor-
wnlk be aoiicitous to relieve Messrs.
Rollins and Sons oi‘ the burdens of
their purchase, and pity them more for
tile ldt’lllt‘ltml commodity than the city
was ublo, in selling, to not from
Messrs. ltollns or anyone side.
i reupocti‘uily recommend. thoro-
fore, limit your honorable body to—
nclnd the vote authorizing the multir-
ohuae of these bonds.
Very roupeciuily yours.
nownun n. uo’u'ruounuv,
Treasurer.
lly Leroy Montgomery, hln clerk.
’l‘iio report of the chief of police.
'l‘homuu Lemlhoriuud, for the mouth
of August. was récoived. The report
was accepted.
lrvliig Reed suited that. the expense
of the new newer in Word street. bud
about. exhausted his appropriation.
This was an unknown expense, and
not upocifiod when his appropriation
was naked. lie figured that it would
the rent of the year. A special meeting
of the board of estimate will be onii‘
ed llor the purpose of appropriating
$275 for the sewer department. Prog-
is
ill WIMOYI avenue.
City Clerk Dillvm‘tlli and ordered Mid:
compelled to hold them until motile Fire department
take 027% to carry him through for
roan has been made on the new server
The rationing bills were read by
Adnlltiliitf'btloti difinflfnefit “ . ”34.33
re“ bcconlo duo. lou are simply taking; Paving, uccouiil
Toinl
Nelson ileilcdici
it).
L'l‘ty.
205.00
$2.354Jlil.
reported tillll
licse agreement lilid ill-oil made with‘Susun‘cmzen Soldiers MOTE EthUlas
iiccrs in regard to the widening.
‘ (‘onirucior Joseph A. hicl‘liroy was.
possession just us it bud them before; since, when $40,000 of the sinking puid $lf-.ii.'ll..’iil.
l
I
fill .
I
you received in the ilrsi place for t-ho' in other words, that investment of of Main street in front of her pl'Oih‘
Mr. llcncilici also had on iiuud n
imiiiugei' of
using the money, Messrs. llollins and; the nmount the books of the City of letter from J_ K. llnndlfimd gcucrui
the Connecticut t‘om-
. And these 4 1-2 pcr cent. bonds. puny, stating that the mils and other
sum out oi your sinking fund which, which you want to buy my the high‘ material for Alain street would be
in my opinion, is highly lnipropelzniid; price of 104.57. in the. course of tho rushed hurt: us soon as ready. This
ltilcr won it reply to one sent to Mr.
Pilnileri‘ord by Mr. lloiiedici quite re-
ccnlly.
The mutter of the fire bells with
fire.
returned to the city.
he Investigated.
boon
house in Witter street.
mutating udionrnud
mew”... wen, :1va
chunk ' of turf?"
icztui
reuueli.) .
til-tennis coupons new incur.
wnit. then, for a mono "“0”le mm"like next luminous to be taken up.
hot, and keep ”“9 splendid premium! bus bur-n the custom to place balls in
“‘0 city W“ “M" ‘0 obtain 0" ”‘0 the homes of tho chiefs of the tire
“WWW 0‘ “5 credit ““d' ” buy you , department in order to inform them of
The custom bun been discon-
tinued and dim bcilu have never boon
The matter will
time make a profitable incontinent as Lilli-ury department 204.?!
well. You do not retire these bonds. Potion dopurtmeni Bluff: how quickly it direct: sinful ‘
You cannot destroy them. “You are sewer department 100.50 Guaranteed by it. it.
Writ
ll
it was reborn-l that it new ball hull
lnutuilt-d in the {Hope ”one
The city clerk was authorized to
give notice of: the annual city election.
whiuil in to hike plum next month.
There being no other business the
regular meeting night. September in.
“What are you doing with this
"My wife wanted me to match some
lawn."~ei<‘anllun City Journal.
WW ‘
. ............-... c.....m....,.wm out, and do away practically entirely
ALI. WEB llllll
. . n
iilxtract from letter from a prom!» enthualantii,
neiit citinen‘ in Maine who suffered'
torment with comma all over hill body.
"i tried every thing, consulted viii"
slotting, apueiuliius. and was about
discouraged until i1 hogan using Helm
rill. My doctor said it would be pha-
nomenui lf Helium culled me. A few
applications quickly relieved and in I
short time linkers worked a wooden
fill tun-e of my trouble", (Name on
”you have our skin trouble, will,
not not a farm ileum whey and use <
i
‘ lion
max out of the maneuvers. The
L but the mobilization of the regulars on
E the Mexican border some months ago.
l The inuiicur-crs, which lasted eight
days, cost ucul‘iy $2,500,000 of which
the federal government provides $1,-
3250,000. the various states where mil-
liiu participated making up the bal-
ance. Army officers insist that such a
sum annually is not enough and Con-
uress will be asked for a larger ap-
propriation next year.
While the principal maneuvers were
against San Francisco and New York,
resulting In the theoretical cutting oi!
_oi‘ the water supply of the latter city
by ch “invaders," three other joint
camps of instruction were held—«one
in Wisconsin, another in Kansas and
the third in the state of Washington.
Al the sometime the militia of such
states as were not represented in the
poem] maneuvers undertook hold
Milllli Sillilliil,
MilliliiiRS suw
tic Tllan atAuy Time Since
War With Spain
w"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-lteborls
thus for received by oillccrs of the war
department on the recent country-
wide army maneuvers indicate that.
the militia establishment of the na-
iu more enthusiastic and of
greater force than has been the case
since i808, when the war with Spain
aroused the citizen soldiery. The
regular army. judged by the munou~ work on their own account.
“"8. 13 regarded 813 B more Bile-““9. In addition to the land maneuvers
fighting force “Mill‘s" 0‘ ”he Texas the militia reserve of the coast ar—
mobilizuiion and its participation wllh tuioi-y along all of the Pacific Count
the militia iii munouvor camps. land on the NOrih Atlantic seaboard,
l Regular army officers attribute the as far south as North Carolina. had
greater lniorout being taken in the target pruciice.
militia arm to the frequent rumors ......
of trouble with Mexico and the un- Dancing would he awfully tiresome
rest in Central America. At such it it come under the head of work.
time». any the military authorities, the ......._,-.._.,.c..., ........o.,---.m....
somehow thorn oxiutli u vuut «mount of
scepticism on to tho pouihiiily of curing
Conunmption. \Vo sinie noun but lucid,
and are uluctu'u in what we «wort.
if we weru ull’ilcled with ’i‘uiuircnloaln.
we should do precisely what no air
others to doe—tulip lvckmun‘n Aiturntve
Merrill, of the militia division of the
lwar department, "and that is to be
found in the more liberal regulatioau'
now laid down for duty in the Joint
BLACKSMITH MURDERED RIVAL.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Sept. 3.-Fcel—
lug is strong against Ed. "A. Dockcns,
oi' Bronson, M0,, rho blacksmith who
killed August Dorsie, the village smith
oi’ llollislei‘, whom Dickens accused of
lowering the price of shoeing u horse
from $1 to 90 cents. The death of
Ilorsie's mother, through grief follow-
cd closely the death of her son. Dick-
ciis is in jail at Bronson.
Dickens is said to have come to lioi»
llsier to try to get Dorste to maintain
the shoeing price of $1 and is said to
have declared many of his customers
were driving to Al'iolilsier, five miles
distant, to get their horses shod in
order to save ten cents.
The men quarroied. Dorste‘s need
mother. Mrs, Mary Dorste, went to
the shop to net as peuconiaker. i)ick~
ens knocked her down with his fist.
and an unvil fell upon her. llo then
killed Dorste with a knife.
WEN...” -m-..
CHICAGO SCHOOL EN ROLLMENT.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.~—The Chicano
public schools will open today after u.
lten weeks’ vacation. John D. School).
nualatunt superintendent of schools,
[estimated last night that the new on-
roliments will be 30,000, and that tho
.oiuzoi idlcra niwa 5 fun nd. totul number ofpuplla fertile ilrstdny
"Tiler: in undodlhtedly?o another “one“ AdVIce '0 will reach 250.000. The parochial
until the next reason also," said Cliptuin Dunn '1‘. Consumpflves ““00”. which 3‘80 open todayl will
have, it is estimated, an attendance of
50,000 bringing bile city's number of
leohool children up to 000.000.
GOLDlER AND HORSE KILLED BVl
'muilouveru. we. “we andonvOned *0 promptly and fullbfull Tll‘ mum we
eliminate the drudgery of mew should do thin and )ivnl‘l'ill‘ll we burn LlGHTNiNG.
for uniting nil (foilnunlpiivm to lake BISBEE, Aria Emit BMTI‘OODGI'
., . .
it, is thut we burn the reports of many
recoveries, one of which fallout-«—
will Hilllililtllillmilt live... ‘lliiu. Pu.
"fli-nilnmcii: For two you I won nf-
lllcii-d with hemorrbuucu of the lung».
the number totaled "051le mm hundred.
Oui- finally phynlclnn uivluml unuiunr
eliluuio. mu to remain Would probably be
filial. Hoivcrcr, l remained. und in PM»
wary of 1002. l was taken with n unaware
in the absence of official reports attack or mlmunmun. When i rowel-on
. sufficiently to null: nuuui tho house i \i‘ilil
from the umpires who officiated at. the? a“, hwgihmnllffmhlulmi tuliikm f?" I .
. . u 0 01 t' lib ill i ,-l on .
““0“" problem “WWW" including, vim. it. won nt um. liiilh‘iniroili livid,
the attacks on New York and sail ‘ gratmzmgonxi'igrlmmomit uiul‘tll‘d ttnk‘iiin
Francisco; military exports in»: night 53:1!ka “""l 5...“: 5“" {.35. ;;X;.,,,:,,i::g
, ‘ . o (it! fly I , ' , ‘
were ”0t pmpnreil to mmment at any i dill! t nttuciis '0 finalll’liml‘x‘vfflligmf‘ um
langth on the lemon. ”foamed from the. tamarind to no other medicine to (affect a
field exercises. it wasadmittod. how-i "i‘om lit present in excellent health and
ever. that momentum reports indhl feel that. in; long on i c n obiuih nou-
outod the analysla of the movementul
{against both cities would disclose def
foot; in their defenses. .
Reforms in .trhirsportutlon,u.land
mun‘n Alicrntlvo. i have in (our of (lone
uumpiiou. i culluotenpcak too highly for
camp methods are “heated to grow
“0le
l9
{column reduce guard duty to the low» ‘
with parades and show affairs. The
man now get work and problems
enough to keep them interested and
the {mod it has done.
it had} Kuwaiti“) '1 fellow.
lt- muu n Alierntirn in educative in Iii-one
ch in. lithnlrlg Hay Fever: Throne and
Lung roubles, and in uphulldlug the
”atom. been not conbuii oinolnuopinieil
unconnected . ii‘ NEW
.0 i- e tr c and
lnboioiory Philadelphia in. formers ' iit
dorm. coil-nu by millionth. one on
. umpires
rid his
ifford ‘Plitll'illtmy out thiamine
‘Sadlar. of the Fourth United Stilton
Cavalry, was stuck by lightning and
killed while riding near Fort lfiinciin
yesterday. Flight cartridges in his
belt exploded. sllin horse also was
killed.
m
u"! suffered habitually from consti-
pation. Dunn's linguists relieved and ,
strengthened the how'els, so that they
hare been regular ever sineo."—-A. iii.
Davie, grocer. Sulphur Springs. Tax.
"The doctors have finally decided
what caused Emit-hid illness."
“Had a consultation, all?”
"No, autopsy."-Judse.
“Has George any curiosity?"
, “What do you infirm?" ‘
."Does he know your age?” '
”Well. in! known which fountury ii"
‘ its horn id'wciuvelundl’isin heal-
Norwalk Chronicler