of James Golden, dc~
91111113111117. 1
the Will annexed, of the
0011111111011 From betcha Plea
region come with their families, cattle
and posseasionn in 1 processions
through the’ forest. After some purl
‘ lay the Indians acknowledged their
right to 1he land and smoke the peace
11111.1 1wi1h 11111111. Those who had been
assigned 1111111 in this part of the 1.1...
. "f .
’4Pre51dentw-1Charles] p11.
a. 1
egretary-fiFranlsW Hadley.
, resource—Matthew Corbett.
[biscuits swamp FOR
,1 TOMORROW , 1
-’ 'd’tdé’ 10:14 a. rn”.:’ro :38 p. m.
' 17111111113518 sets 6:28. '
L
*w.‘ aw...»—
,ENING SENTINEL TELE-
1’ PHONE CALLS. _
s’wNews Department.
3-«Buslne‘ss7‘ Department.
.s-Branch Office, Norwalk.
wEdttorbr Rgsidentie. '
.the arrangements in hand. has secured
dilated Communication of 011i
ifrom the time it entered the State
1 7 7. , -- , Q 7, leave their friends. Who so on to the
The plant of‘tho tutti-attire in“ coal {banks of the hippowam. where amn-
Mutton with the outlier 'ot Ctatrl’ and ford was built.
county fairs which begins on Monday. 7- characters.
are on it much more ambitious scale Indian Runner. ..... Milton Bmith
thmryearlthnn in preceding years. A17 1”th mun... .. Harold 0118111111
the Connecticut rm, at Charter Oak Rev Richard Danton
Perk, Hartford. , which lasts all Dr. Carlos Martyn
through next week the HartfordfF’l'finclB Bell C W Bell
Equal Franchise Loague, which has Matthew Mitchel....i~iiram Van Kirk
BagamoreswE. B.~1Hlndley. (1.1“.
Pentecost, Jr., 7C. 13.13am
lndians, Squaws. Settlers.
Episode 2—The War with Nemlk‘
......
.11»...-
space for a large booth and will have
an exhibit of suffrage literature and ,
outrage soiinlnirs.'l'11et1s will be a
sniall army of suffragists in attend- (“70)
once during the whole time, and17Plamakln. the Essamom of Rosa-
apmhas will be made from time to ton, sold the land where Darien now
time as opportunity offers. The local 111, first to the men of Stamford and
leagues in the other towns Ind cities; later to the men of Norwaik. This!
caused bitter disseneion between thel
are taking charge of the work at the
fairs in their vicinity. in some cases two settlements. which nearly came to
two or more leagues will unite to can actual hostilities, but which was re-
ry on the work. especially in conned; ferred to the General Court at New
tion with the Danbury Fair, which i Haven for adjudication. '
does not take place until October. chuutgn.
The party of visiting suffragisls Piamakin ........... Chauncey Tyler
which was in Connecticut all last Thomas Fitch of Norwalk .....
week, is now nearing Boston. it took‘l C. B Fitch
two weeks in traversing Connecticut Matthew Lum of Stamford ...... ..
Chas. Bennett
s - _ .
1 lb. interest in this episode. , Nathaw
7,1111 wood the st (10111111111917. is prom-
'iaeutaniong_ tut 51ers. ,. 1 1~
. ‘ ’Eh’sr re’. '
Innkeeper Robert s. l’urdy ,,
Wevelerandwue...” 7
‘ in and one. 17. Milton sum 1
at... Drivel-.71.. . . . .7-.. . . . .1411 minus
Nathaniel Weed . . .Wr’n. 11. was
11111111181811
Mrs. Wood. sire. Wm.- 7M Weed
, mm of .111 t’lm- _ 1 1 in Able Peter on Timely
l l’nt‘rluda 24111111111119 (1”14865) SME‘ 1111f Lifllnl’a
la a symbolic dance the raft blur-
ed by moral principle in the days of WV! 1. MIMI“
the Civil War is set forth. compelling -~7~—~r‘-~
voting men to go the way of sacrifice
and death, yet tenderly supporting the
niflieted that remain at home and
turning the thought’s of the bereaved
idyllic responsibilities of the futu: o.
The buffalo, Evening Time's. of
August 271b, printed the following no.1
William .1. Tracey in that city:
{it lllMlllllHl ’
‘iir.’ William 1 from Delivered}
count of the address delivered by Dr.’ ’1'.
“It has been stated that humanity
.1 1 Charactorl- . ,
PrlnCipal .,.‘.,.....Mlss Bertha Knight fails to appreciate..-;nature’s,,gifts un- ‘
“William 111111 ReV- H S 31‘0“”! iii threatened with their 1051;" was 1
Grandmother .......\irs. if. S. Brown the 0 win f D villi '1‘
Father ....... .Rev. Hiram Van Kirk . 9 g o 9 I am J ’9':
Mother “Mrs. Arthur phums 081's brilliant address at the Hygiene;
‘wSo’n ..... '. Ralph Grosvenor Conxi‘ess yesterday; on “Prcvontiveg
'Other members of the family.
1 Episode 7—-Juet Home (1885).
The extraordinary development of
the’ large cities. like N'ew York, draws
the young’ men from the country
Schools."1 Dr, Tracey is health 01-:
made a
disease. He sounded the warning
towns. like Dorian, to the metropolitan against leaving children grow up in
11118. thus starting the change in these ignorance of the dangers that threat .
l’towus from independent to residentialyen them and he declared that thel
‘communities The resulting changeslgreat proportion of sickness is
abear bard upon the Old people of oldicnused by diseases that are tprevent 3
families, who long ‘to keep the old able. "
‘places unchanged to whom it is not‘ pr Tracey said that what preven. ’
a matter 01' progress of the world andition has done for the surgeon it can:
WM! “573:1! N0 103. F and A M,| from Port Chester, New York, to the Matthias Richards. .Harold Morehouse 0‘1“?“ advantages. bill of "1113111011111" do for the physician and sanitariau
will-,be hold at its rooms, Sept. 2.71
’ ’ at 8 o’clock p.111. Work, E. A.
dfis‘s. All Master Masons cordially
and fraternaliy invited. ,
1 1’5, «Fraternaliy yours. 1
ROBERT M. WILCOX. Sec' y.
117711-15 sa-NrINsL nor some. 1
4—— ‘1
An article appeared in several State
papers, yesterday to the effect that
1 Th’e Sentinel had been sold to a stock
company.
The Sentinel management wishes to
place before the general reading pub-
lic- Q few of the facts of the situation.
Afn option has been secured by the
gentlemen named and a retainer, 11
’7 very small part of the purchase price,
has‘ibeen placed. The transaction is
Q by 1110 means complete, nor will it beI
’ build the remainder of the price agreed
’ upon is paid.
’lllie Sentinel continues under the
Ball? management, the some policies,
andgrbuslness principles. and will con-
lines to do so until furtbe notice
shall appear in its columns.
7 If the transaction materiallzes. the
’ ‘ newowners cannot take possession be«
fore October first and. according to.
agreement, the deal must be consu-
mated by January first.
Negotiations are pending. but The
Evening Sentinel is by no means sold
-—-—-——~———O
JUDSON NOT TO RUN.
,4...
State's Attorney Judson, of Falrfield
county, has let it be known that he
does not intend to be a candidate for
1' the United States senatorship in tho
’ ’ next campaign.
Iher praise of the kindness and hospi~'
' tality that she and her companions‘
_ 7gists.
,grown warmer and more cordiah the
time it left Thompsomille to cross in- Jeremy Simplrins ....... .111. 13. Cook
to Massachusatts. In retrospectingi lsagsmoree. Men of Stamford and
the trip Miss Freeman was warm in Men of Norwaik.
Episode 3—‘i‘he Mill at the Lending
(1740).
George Gorum has built a grletsmill
at the landing on the pageant ground
One of the prosperous farmers brings‘
had received from Connecticut suifra-r
The welcome she said had
longer the party was in the State’ Af-
corn to be ground. British officers
Characters. , a lie declared that today the success; ‘
’Fatlier .......... Dr. G F Pentecost of surgery was due to the proven-
Mother ................... Mrs. “”199",“ of infection, and no“ no cavity,
st- sz York Dr D W B Wilson.“ the body is sacred to the 5111'
Mrs. New York .......... Mill. \\ “5011’. 71:80!) B)” proper prevenLlVe methods
Older 80“ 1’1 ---------- l’” Tracey expressed the opinion that
Younger Son 1'1-‘11’ 111111111111 ittphoid, scarlet fever and tuber-Cir:
Episode 9~The New Darlen (1915). 10315 would become as rare as hoe' .
This episode present: the projects ital gangrene. pyacmla, septicaemia:
1215c. 39c. and 50e Wash Goods for
Medicine Should be Taught in Our}.
litter in Norwaik, 001111., and he has 1
study of the prevention of 1
50: Silk Hosiery for women . . .
All sizes, in colors blaot,t white and tan.
51.00 Cut-lots for women ...... ...... ........ 59c
All sizes, different models. ’
neonate.» BantingCuits................... ............. 52.98
'11133:, 51. 25 and $1.50 School Dresses ..69c7
loiueloe
roe
no...” ......... I 11111
1 25o Women's Underwear .................................. 19c
Medium Lisle Vests and Pants. ' 7
5150 Lingerie Wei-113.. ..... . .............................. . ..... 1 79::
High. and Low neck, long and short sleeves.
, ......................... .19c yd
750a 8111: Gloves ...... ........................ 25c pair
1 in while and colors 1 1 ,
1101: Collar Supporters ............................... , .......... 30
Silk covered, spiral, 6 in package. '
iocFancy Hat Pine........... .......................... .-3c
1511 HuokTowele,19x40 ......... ....;.. .................. -..-..5c
Union linen. neat red border. ’ .- .1
721: Sheets. 91 1 so. good value .......... . ....................... sec 7’
Firm, round thread sheeting. ’
25c Window Shades. 36 x 72 ........... . ....... ' .................. 19: '3.
All colors. spring rollers. ”
BARGAIN TABLE
Wash Goods, valust to 25c .......................... 3 yards for 19¢
25cf'rench Percale: .. ..' ................... . ................ 12 1-2 c
25c Curtain Sorim ...................................... 12 1-21:
for having been received a little cold pass with a French prisoner. The se- that are antler any to make llni lei 11117 and erysipelns. To obtain the ref
1y when the wagon first crossed the paration of Mlddlesex parish from the ideal place for achsidenliul commu1 suits cooperation of '1he public is:
borderfrom New York they were well Stamford church, the troubles witli’nity, drawing the people into coopera necessary fm the discoveries in pre- .3
treatedia Norwalk and South’ Nor. the British Government over import tion in their cmnxndn interests alldlvenlion are not known to the general
walk. where they had good meetings. duties and the expedition against Lou- pleasures and calling together the public
In Bridgeport they were not succese- ‘isbourg figure with the social and busl- many remarkable elements in thel ‘For yearg the medical profession’
in] in finding any members 05 the nose customs of the times. .town for such an 1119a! community has petitioned Congress to createx‘
Equal Franchise League at homel Characters ! Characters. 1711“ Department of Public Health,‘ phoid ’ majority or the people Of the 'country
They held a meeting in what may be George Gorum ...... Chas Richmond ’.1Mr Newcome flapper-1 {1 Sherwood said Dr Tracei but their petitions “They should be taught that the that the tax as proposed by the com-
described 38 the least desirable [Illrt John Bates ..... Richard Hainos Mls. Nelvcome ..................... have been in vain and their appeals germs of tuberculosis and typhoid mittee should be changed, there is
0‘ ”‘8 city bl“ were "Willy heard Mrs. Gorum Miss Barbara Weed Mrs. Howard \\ atermah unavailing. The; have learned the fever retain their "131111-ny 11101111181 sufficient time in the future to over-
and had no unpleasant experiences. "Bates' farmer Richard Dugdale Mr. Dal-ion .............\1r. Harrimau'lesson that to obtain recoxuition and “All frozen in a “0011 Of ‘09 and that haul" entirely the lleosed income
In New Haven they were taken un- ’Brltlsh officer ........ Dr. Thos. Alsop “1‘8 Darlen.....\i_rs Hiram V811 Kirk accomplish results, . the public mu 1. ”18 piece 0‘ tracked “=91 30 eagerly tax in the light Of thé Way' the pre-
1161' the charge of the Political Equality Breach officer._. HE Dutliel 81111“an Daughter .' ....... 1111 s DOTOlh) l-‘lfdi be obscured on this important m-b- "sought for and so frequently given is sent pro1isio1ns may operate and with
Club, incorponted.iand were shown @911 Captain ....... John Bartoes The Finale—Th1: Community Home. ' 3e11,? tint? gdubaqon to be .o «b.2119; ,‘nbt free from danger They should be much better satisfaction. both 19 us ..
the warmest hospitality by Mrs. T. S. ,1, Dragoons. Mill Hands,- Sailors. V'i’fith orchestra 111118115 and“ chords. ,mus‘t‘l barf whet-3' the fouu’dai for rtiught that the free text' books so and 10111119116111.1192!- ' ' ‘
Nellermott. the president, and. Mrs.
M. Troup’. They had large enthusias-7
tic open air meetings in the city. and
in one day they realized over twehe
dollars by the sale of suffrage papers.
Leaving New Haven they stopped next
with large molest-d processions of sill
the partitipants iu the pageant and
dances, the finale symbolizes the
ideal community toward which Daricn
is working The Man (of the intro
duction) again appears and calls to
interlude. i-«The Changing Title.
In a dance the growth of the town
by successive generations, which come
and go, as do the tides, is represented.
The music represents both the tide
and ladies, Colonial, Revolutionari
all education is laid namely in the seuerouslr distributed, 11 not stereo?
school room
tuushl that happiness and success in Dales. the deadly 8911115 of diphtheria,
life depend upon health. and that to: 3081'th “we“ and tuberculosis. They
acquire and enjoy perfect health should be told the stoly of the 20
they must study the laws that gov 1011"an 3 German labor “’98“ who
Lu Wallingford. where Mrs. Greenleaf. and early \‘ationai periods. igetber all the people of all the genera am it 1 ,contracted tuberculosis ““9" “0mm;
the president of the WallingfordlEqunll Characters. ltions of Duties. All gathered. they, 7171...). should be taught a,“ one- over books which were found to be
Franchise League and Mrs Collins, its The Tide ........ Miss Bertha Knight hail the approach of Connecticut and mum, of me disease that destroy life infected through and through with
energetic secretary, came to their aid.
and after caring for them over night.
passed them along to Mrs. M. J. Ro-I
gore, of ‘Meriden. In New Britain. the’
New Britain Equal Franchise League
in the person of its president, Mrs B.
B. Baesette, gave them a pleasant well;
come, and they had hospitality from’
‘Mrs. Taylor. and other members of
the league. "
in Hartford they bumped against the
city ordinances as soon as they en
The Last of the Mohicans ........ 11119 other New England States, andl
1 Harold CllBllllll finally of America before the commu-
All the Forest and Water Slliritn nity hearth fire of the town America
‘ and people oi the several episodes. lleads the assembled generations in
Episode 4—Ths Raid on the Middle- singing the last. the prayer stanza 01'
sex Church (1781). “America." and thou all march in
The British and Tories make their‘ review past her, Connecticut and the
famous raid on the Middlesex Church. other States.
waiting until all the people are at}
zeroning service and singing a hymn.
"i‘he venerable person. the Key Moses
Mother. and the men marched off as
1
Characters.
America .............. Miss Ronsbaw
Connecticut ....\liss Theodora Holmes-
Massachusetts
Muine ............. . ...... Illrs. Mead
.............
are absolutely preientable. and that tubercular bacilli. On investigation it
’ilitecn years would at once he added “'35 discovered “13‘ the MORE were
to the average duration of life, if fl... infected by a consumptive clerk. who
practice of hygiene were placed on a bad the habit of moisteniug his fin-
mex with its dreary. lgers in his month. before turning their
“They should be taught that scarlet 93805. THEY 81‘0““ l3! $94181“ that the
’fever and diphtheria. diseases which NOWHEO can lunoculate the human
in the past have filled our graves with 11min With the germs 0‘ (”599139- find
curly heads. and our homes with 50.1.1111“ the .common housefly may be
row. are unnecessary, accidental nudime medium ““0“!“ which 5199333
preventable lgerms are conveyed to our food.
"‘lbev should be taughtthat tuber “Teach theiittlc ones the nature.
culosls is the greatest foe of man 03““ and mode of 51559111111311“ 0’
The children should be disinfected may contain within their.
Senator bandages said he could " '
not possibly vote for the proposed
amendment to place a 20 per cent.
tax on incomes of a million or over.
"I have heard of collecting tithes.
but never of collecting fifths.” he
commented. "'1 think it is better to
try the plan as proposed by the com1
mittee in its general features are!
then having established the principle
of an income tax go about amending
it as the necessity or occasion in the
future may warrant."
Discusses Crawford Proposal.
Senator Brandegce went on to dim
cuss the Crawford proposal. modeb
ed after the English income tax law.
proposing to exempt that income
which is derived directly from the
personal exercise of a profession.
trade or vocation.
"There is a good deal to be said,“
itered the city. The wagon in which prisoners. while the Americans who
they are’ traveling is gaily decorated gather in response to the alarm soon
Vermont -------------- Mrs. Sliart‘etts kind: that it attacks one out of three“
'the infectious diseases. so that they
be remarked, “in favor of the co-
Tllis declaration has been folloued
erWise the new is not disturbing.
Most people think that Mr. Judson has:
(1801 d uisely. lie is one of the ablestl
therb’ are no honors in his profession
’ whi ill he cannot win.
cal lilac? Me has given much valua
the ll of any political party.
TEQET UNION SERVICE.
,last of the union services be.
We
7111111111111 of South Nerwaik,-wlll
an "on the coming annuity
burritos havo been appreciated by all
he drove attended them and have
fliermuoh toward a unity purpose in
till 1761181111111 life of the community. The
"ridge for the day follow.
’ thb school next Sunday to: 31).
511111116 worship sermon by 111117 it (‘1.
’iitlb'y Rev H. Carpenter. former
1191 the baptist church, is expect
«to present at the morning our
«lid assist 7: 30 p.111 Public wot.
not its med 11: outs
’M florwsik has been re
“heady tor service today.
’ » by multcrings from H.1rifor,d but 0111- 5
law as this State bus at or known and‘
yahould he worry over matters,
7 politics” Why should he seek politl-’
the Congregational and baptist...
be I sell anything in the streets. The chief
’i'hosoi
with suffrage mottoes and with adver»
tiaemeuts of the suffrage newspaper,
the “Woman' s Journal. " Such wagons
are not permitted in the city and the
lparty had .to betake itself to the Surf-
rage headquarters in Pratt street, and
borrow purple. white and green hair
were to cover the offending lettering.
Then they had some difficulty in gob
ting a permit to allow them to play
their hardy gurdy through the streets.
This mechanical piano is carried in
the wagon and is used to attract the
[1)“ me 9" ”“9“" service. No 09° attention of the crowds when the Nathan Wood” ....7Merwin 9111““,1partlclvwlfi limo been designed by
‘3‘“ mm” him if he refuses ‘0 Mam.purty is proceeding to the spot where Noyes Mather ...... “Harold Whitnell, Marion Lungdun.
become “ “mama” 9"" ““7" “mo” in the speeches are to be made Nest’ lasso Richards. .Theodore Brown mm gem.“ Knight, the famous
there was a difficulty in finding a place I
where they might speak The lune
tion of Windsor avenue and Main
street was at length allotted to them;
but they were told that they could not
of police hinted that they might no-
cure a lot of boys. for permits for
street soiling can be granted to school
children. though not to grown up we
man. “No thank you," replied bliss
Freeman. "1 do not believe in child
labor."
Even then their troubles were not
at an end, for on taking out the 7W1
goo in the eVenlug they found that
not have a lantern and their
they.
equipment did plot include, this arti-
cle, as all their traveling has been
done by daylight.
1.1.1 with the hospitality «hand them
in' 11117110111.
,Wlbl... ATTEND MHWNWON.
f, Wesley roan-iota. it. enlists,
em walnut. sum um. um
Tenor. ’iiliil’f‘hrd museum and Thomas
mi. 1 1
am 71 wtmbdflhfllfir .
in spite of all these
troubles. however. they were quite sat-
'BBIIDEBEE Oil 00 Fill
pursue ~ ‘iutode lsiund.....\lies Gladys Jeanna-1mm kill. one out of seven that it has 7 my avoid them!
Characters. {New Hampshire -------- W57“ Shlpwa) ldesiroyed more lives than the suordsl
Rey Moses Mather. Stephen ’1‘ Mather New York” ......... Miss Alice Earle-lot all ages and caused more misery"
‘.Mi‘8 Mather \lrs Edwin ““10“ ROS/1° W and suffering than all the wars and;
Daniel Gorlinm 11111111111 T ‘3 Gorham The pageant lias' been written by fumbles that have ever existed; that!
Deacon Joseph Mather .......... 'Williuin ChaunQEV Mutation. president
Alfred Morehouse. i.r‘ of the American Pageant Association.
Capt. Frost ....... Herbert 1. Wheeler m production will com 34 001) a day
EtiWIand Slawsonn Dr. H- D “333°“ The music has been composed [01‘
’flerahom Boodeld ...... J F. Williams’ the “Guam“ 1,, Artltur [‘11 two“, of
lldliphalet Seely ...... David N. Mather New York, who will conduct the or
’71er Joflllllfi Mo-ohouae........... chestra of twenty- divs pieces
M” 191 ““7 “01m”; The costumes of tho the hundred
Drummer Howard 3“"905 danseuuo, has traihad the dancers and
British dismount ...... Chas. Van Dine Wm lead them in the beautiful Amines
American Captain” .Otnnley Whitney; The plural“ grotiuds m, five 7min
soldiers. Tories. Mamba"! 0' “19 ’utes' want from the trolley and 1M
Congregation. train service is convenient to and from
Episode b--'i'he Town of Dorian all New York and Connecticut 101an
(“20" Automobiles partied, 110 cents a car.
Th" old ”“1““ which traded "9‘ Garage and refreshments on the
tween King's End landing and New ground. fi
gl’ork comes in. The cargo is “MW!“ All seats reserved, prices ii and 82:
and the country produce taken aboard boxes seating sis. 818 a day; ‘5.)
‘rutudeuu .Bell arrives on horseback mm our».
"’0'“ M" ””3“ with the “’9’“ “h“ For tickets. reservations and all in-
tor. Various measures for the estaba formation communicate with Dr. Flow
ilshment of the new town goreromeat' ard Stout Neiison. business manager.
are discussed. Noah Brown the build Dorian Conn.
or of Peri-rs victorious fleet. and fir.
Warren Percival, first physician in the
town, appear.
Characters.
Thaddeus Bell..........6. W. Cooper
Dr. Warren Percival. .1717. 121. 11. Norton
1111111111111. ............m.~nenoeu
More than .............’3‘ W. Cullen
Farmer ‘I’ 1'. 11711011
Noah Bravo. . . . . .ifrsnkiln Jones. Jr.
flh‘m Tabb» t '1 I Pam's 01 at m I {
Capt. I‘m WM. I p 7. 1 i . all. ‘31 m iflflu‘L ”“7"“ “mau‘ntb‘
Mass. Meter Mir.
7 'Hlv’llnntlll mesh 1111111811111 ii:
‘ioieeoe W W or stoma- ‘1 '9‘“ 9
lice, in Dorian. from 9:10 a. in. to 12
m.,'and from 1 p. m. to 8 p. 111.
Telephone, Darius 1112.
“Nb CONCERT TOMWT.
The American Bead. of flouth dior-
.ws111. will again ammo is Norwaiit
on the bandsiand rim. evening after a
week’s eiisonce ,,.., ,
.mcisbwnneuisft
Tickets on sale at the pageant 0111
”food. consumed by man; that it may
but nanny mt
TIBIIIS if“! All "160“
(Continued from First Page.)
today it is destroying the youth and!
beauty of our land. and taking from!
us our nearest and dearest; that ill
in contractor! in the majority of Cases I voting against most of the proposed
by the inhalation of tu‘bercular dust. .1 amendments to the income section of
caused by the filthy habit of spitting: jibe tariff bill. and why. he said, be ex-
that it is unnecessary, accidental and 7’ pooled to vote against most of those
preventable. offered in the future.
"Tho? should be taught that typhoid “The amendments have had no such
fever in due to ignorance. negligence proper consideration in my opinion. as
and carelessness: that it is seven times would justify me in voting for any
more prevalent in this country than one of them." he declared. “It may
in curiosity, and ten times more prov. be that one or another of them would
alsnt than in dwitssrland; that In provide a more equitable or more 11111-
epldemic of typhoid fever due to an iefootory system of taxing incomes;
infected public water supply.,1s not but 1,110 not think in the passage of
only a misfortune, but a crime. and a a tariff bill we should attempt to up
corporation or municipality guilty of iiiso it u a. vehicle to float through
furnishing such water should not only any proposition to tax corporations
be «ensured, but sued for demons. 110111 of atrium or to ponense the
“They should 119 taught that poem rich or reduce swollen fortunes or to
mania, one of the most fatal dis- accomplish any other collateral par;
casts of infancy and old age, is am one. no matter how desirable.
infectious disease, and should be Fleet of Time Ahead.
treated as such
"They should be taught that milk—11
the food of the infant and the invalid
win the most nutritious. the most vol-
«1-...—
w
'71 am nor ectiy satisfied that if it,
should be the settled codviotion of the‘
tentlon of the senator (Mr. Craw-
ford} that a great laconic or any
income derived entirely from the ef1
forts of those who have gone before,
which cost the present beneficiary no
effort or labor of any kind. should
bear a larger portion of the burden of
taxation than the income derived
from the personal effort of the bane:
flciary in possession of the income."
Makes I Confession.
Senator andegeo has confessed
that be is interested in abusiuess
involving articles upon which tarllf
rates are proposed in the pending
tariff bill before the senate. When
he testified before the Senate lobby,
committee, some months ago. he do-
clared that he was not interested li—
nsncially in any business affected by
the tariff rates. Yesterday after-
noon. ho appeared voluntarily before
the committee and asked to..be allows
ed to make a correction.
He had overlooked. he told the
committee. investments of $8,500. Of
that amount, he said, 57,500 was in-
}vestod in stock of a gold mine and.
51,000 in a Canadian copper mine.
Both bullion and copper are included
in the tariff bill.
M .
cable. as well an the most dangerous
besi’tho medium through. which are
conveyed, the germs of diphtheria.
scarlet foyer. typhoid fever, and 1111
bermloeis. They should be told that
101.000 minus are muse each year
by infected milk“, and the Herod still
reigns, while this slaughter or the,
Monsanto m. on. They should be’
learnt that the clear crystal water
from the noon“ spring, 1311 the 11111
Goo. 1.111.111.1051. as.
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Norwalk Chronicler