Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 10, 1915 · page 11

 
 

p yufiérotawyois‘uty,

Mitigating , .‘ Jud
CourtiofgpectaISess in

 

 
 

 

 

MRS. GLANCE BARlGHT.

Answering

she
\ wanted to be a judge, she wrote the

the question why

following:

By Clarice Margoles- Baright.

_Above all elsebecause I am a
woman. with all of a woman's close
association and sympathy with chil-
(iron and, her greater knowledge of
the workings of the youthful mind.
Having myself brought up two chil-
dren to splendid successful girlhood,
] have. all the advantages which such
an accomplishment brings to a no
man in the intimate association with
the cllild nature which it gives.

Further than this. because I have
for the past twelve years been de-
\ot.ing myself to the close and inti-
mate study of the conditions which
make up the lives of the boys and
girls of this city who became the
delinquents _that appear before our
Juvenile Court. in carrying on this
work I have lived among these people,
I have been their confidant ended.
viser in times of trouble, lxhavc
broken bread with them, I know their
weaknesses, their shortcomings, and
the handicaps that surround their
lives, and they know me.

And because of this, because i

he. VI ei'formal application toleyoniult. the appeal first come (min them.

goof ofmy, km W , W; 1:.
mg I“ ‘ my»... “1:791:03:le ff

9 .' hefo

“1‘“er
public in my writings the
lucalitiei of conditions as they actu-
{ally are, and have themselVEs volun~
lteered facts which have enabled me
ito tell the story faithfully of the con-
;ditions which create the boy and all
loliender.

: lNo psychologist or penchant has
{been afforded more intimate knowl-
ledge of the facts.

‘ It is my desire to use every call-
sceivable agency to put the boy and
tglrl straight and keep them so, and
ii feel that my appeal» to them as a
lwsoman who has the judicial authority
lblehind her and the equipment that I
!possess, will enable lne to accomplish
such reformation in the youth, 5311.1
[boys and girls who come before the,
lee none but a woman so equipped
lcuuld bring about.

1 Women have accomplished ~wen-
ldlers whenever ,they have seriously!
,devoted themselves to any importantl
fuludertaking; they always hunks?l
Wood." and when those matters ab,
fleet the care and welfare of the childl
lthey are pre-elninentiy fitted to hold
any authdritative position, provided;
ltlley possess the necessary technical,
llmowiedge and social service train-v
ling. , . ‘

‘ The father reprimands. the. mother

)

 

muscles, ~.guidoe Iond teaches; «nope, acre may work harm to certain.

‘even where the‘ father does guide, he
iis rarely in that close ‘sympathetic
mental touch which reads7"the child‘s
mind with understanding, as does the
mother. -

I propose to carry that principle a
step further, in applying it to each
gspcciflc case that would be brought
{before me, and in this way to make‘
it‘ne oiiice a source of helpfulness and
Emma] enlightenment to the youthful
offender.

'11 working out
call upon the cooperation of scores
of women who are heartily in accord
with lny movement, who have helped
me in the past, and who will gladly
volunteer their services and time
under my direction to carry on the
work which [would be enabled to
start with these boys and girls. I'
sincerely believe that this sort of
serial service work operated through
Judicial; channels will have 2a con-
structive edect which wiil~be most far
reaching and that: its influence will be
"felt wherever one interplta bf‘ the
future citizen ale-at stake. For, re-
member, the boy'and girl of today is
the citizen of toniorrow, and it is
to help these boys bad girls whom I
know so well as only» a woman can
know them that I seek this appoint-
ment upon the bench of Special
Sessions in New York.

 

 

_. *4

“

 

‘ELIMINATE THE FLY.

fiJ

 

Powdered Hellebore a Simple and El-
fective Means of Destroying the
Dangerous Put In Ito Fav-
orite Breeding Place.

——

eggs on it as usual and the larvae
hatch as usual. The larvae, however,
when about to enter the pupal or rest‘

' lng state. preliminary to emerging as

adult flies, invariably endeavor to mt-
grate. crawling about in search of a

 

 

 

lbut borax has the disadvantage of ex-

my'- plans I can '

g M
n
x

i

hollebom 1mm! be {Blind more
advantageous. lien gallons of the so-
lution already described, composed of
onehali pound of powdered hellebore
to ten gallons of water and allowed to
stand 2; hm'tll beneficially. tor
the treatment at etch: bushels of ten
cubic feet of manure. A weakersoln-
lion than this is not so effective. The
hellebcre does not alter the composi-
tion of the manure in anyway and
does not cause any injury to crops on
Which it can do any injury upon the
farm 1: in cells mo’bme'l soar"...
which the solution is stored‘is left an-
covered in a place where some of the,
farm animals may drink it. The most:
ordinary care, however, is suflicient to
prevent such an accident. The cost of'
the treatment, with hellebore sellingl
from 12 to 16 cents a pound and in
large lots for 10 cents or less, is cod-1‘
mated at a little over one cent tor:
every five bushels.

Borax is perhaps even more effective
in the killing of larvae than hellebore.

 

erting in large quantities an injurious
effect upon plants. It is possible that

;mnnure treated with suflicient borax to
jdestroy the larvae and then applied to)
plants at a mater rate than 15 tons

crops. When born: is used for the
prevention of flies, therefore, no more
than one pound should be employed
for every 16 cubic feet of manure and
this manure should not be used at a
greater rate than 15 was to the acre.

This objection to borax, of course.
doesnot apply to its use on the ground
of stables with soil doors, in privies and
refuse piles, and on other accumula-
tions of decaying material in which
files may lay their eggs.

While the use of maggot traps and
the treatment of manure With hello-
bore or burn: are most emotive in re-
ducing the number of files, it is not
likely that they will actually extermi-
nnte the pests in any neighborhood.
The precaution of screening windows
and doors and in particular the pro-
tecting of all articles of food wltu
fly-proof screens is. therefore. “taunt.
iy recommended by the department of
agriculture. Screening, of course, has
no effect upon the number of tiles. but
it does minimize the danger of infec‘
tion. Comparatively few people real-
ire how admirably adapted from its
structure and habits the fly is to carry
disease. The body of the house fly.
and especially the legs, are thickly
.covered with hairs and bristles. As
1the fly crawls about over the decay-
. tug organic matter on which it likes to
feed, these hairs readily pick up dis-
ease germs and carry them to the
human goods which the fly subsequent-
]ly visits. The fly iscontinually pass-
ling from piles of refuse and filth to
. kitchens and dining rooms and in each
lane of these 1n» r. can with the
igreatest ease bring with it the germs

 

WA8t-liNGTON, D. 0., July 10.——An‘ gummy dry spot in which to enter")! any. intestinal disease, typhoid,
educational crusade against the houseimto pupation. In the maggot trap, Asiatic cholera, dysentGI'Y. 8nd infan-

fly must be brought more forcibly
publicity should be employed is urged

.therefore, as soon as the larvae at-
,ten.-pt to leave the manure on which

utile diarrhoea are among the dihases
’wbich are known to be transmitted in

by the department of agriculture. Inthey have been feeding, they un’this way and there is very strong evi-

a new ‘Farmers’ 'Bulletin, No. 679, it its
stated that the danger from-the house
fly must be brought fore forcibly

home‘ to the people before health ofti-s

cers can do effective wbrk. By the ex“

penditure. of sufficient pains,
individual may prevent flies breeding
on.llis premises, but this will not rid
hilnf of the .danger from files if his
neighbors are careless. ‘ ‘

121,19"! "is, however, no excuse at the
present, time .for permitting: tiles to
breed in anything likeg.,the‘num56rs-.in
which they have done in the past. The

'through the openings in the slatted
.plntform‘into the water below and are
jurowned. Each week the drain should
, be openedand she dead; maggots wasn-
ed from the floor of the trap into the

in size will hold the manure from four

‘ horses during a period of four months,
for from ‘25 horses tor’ahout_20 days.

The slats should be one=lnch~strips

with one—half to one inch spaces tie-’1‘ human 1‘00“-

,t’ween them.

Experience with maggot traps has

Ideuce that tuberculosis, anthrax, oph-
‘thalmia. smallpox and other diseases
‘are carried through the same medium.
tit has also been demonstmted that not
'only are disease germs carried‘in this

'any 0m’lcistern nearby. '1platfonn‘10xlt) feet mechanical way “9°“ the 1985 and
lbody of the fly but that these germs ‘~

flourish abundantly within‘ me fly ‘it—

tielf and'that they can to deposited by
the fly upon human beings or upon

~; The danger from the fly is greatly
1-increased by the extraordinary rapid-
ity with which the'ttnsect multiplies.

V33? majority of flies develop Mm‘v‘trought ("it the he" that these m"’I’l‘he‘ common house fly includes’per-

eggs which are laid ln homunanure,
and there are two simple waysoi ue
stroying'th‘ejlarvae, as the) young (in:
sects or maggots, which hatch from
the; eggs are called. Sprinkling the

(most effective when the manure is

toned. fruition .due to trematodes.

ishelto flnd accumulative}! drygpiace
.in whichto pupate and. consequently.

”shape 98 or 99 per cent. of all the tiles

-: kept compactly heaped and well-.moist- ordinarily found in and arounddweh

"tings. A single remale lays eggs at

sleast. two, and possibly four, times in
{the course of its life and average

manure heap With E'SOIUfiou prepared they orawluaway from “at": manure'kprobably 120 eggs on each occasion.

by adding one-half pound of~powde1jed

\' ‘

Iielleborev to ten gallons f water wu‘l
destroy, according to recent 4 experi-

ments, from 8,8 to 9 per"b$uf.,of',the
larvae in the‘manure." If tliis'is not
done. the use eta simple maggot trap
will prove equally effective. .B‘yuen-
periments carried on byzthe bureau of

entomology of the U."S.‘f1‘hpartnlénl'oft

Wherever possible, therefore, it is ad-

vantageous NJ ”"993le .all too Immatifi‘i-hcurs. Indeed, under favorableoon:

.manure both 113' ofdol‘.to moisten the
"pile and because of 1its‘uwn fertilizing
frame. In the second place,- incantat-
f’l'fl‘.‘ should stand nobless‘tbanwne
rout above the concrete. $902.19. 5:59?!
that .the‘iloor maybe more easily
cleaned. A 1hlrrl.,polnt. lie that, old ma-

' ---- Agriculture at the Maryland 53mm. {pure doosfndt attradt'tlies for breeding.

. won'tha platform.

 

tura‘l College; it. was foundtthnt' the
trap used there destroyed fully 99 per
cent of all the maggots .or larvae
breedingln a given lot of manure. ‘
“Such a trap is simplicity itself, ooh"-

" SW08 merely 7“" ‘3 slatted platform? great advantages of being easily con-‘tion it maybe prolonged to colour!!!
standing ”’0‘" ”m to“ “9011 ‘3 ’tBOII-struct'ed .and‘xcheap.‘ "Thai: itie ,effect- from 4 to 5 months- Altogether, it up: .,

‘A-Jot suppressed resets-seine

maggot trap button days luvordel; to
preventlany breeding taking 'place‘ in
it. - . , . ‘

-. .The maggot: trap thus presents the

lfl‘hese eggs usually hatch intlese than

. union's. maggots may ~issuevfrom them

mthuMm-ewim‘

"g. I.

 
 
 

can:
”WM

,
' o

mania-wen.

 

x .3. ,«r.
1' . I

‘ aim. tariff dungeon. 5:3,
case :1 cum to Jung-l1. H ,.
17 and wife. land and buildings, E“)
avenue. War. ' ‘
Gideon}: EL’BeEre to‘Ad’olphStreet,
lot. and hulldm Colonial Manor.

twar.‘ 1 ,
Edward London and wife to Cynthia
R. Underhill, lot, Aiken street. War.
’tEstella R. Self to Harry R. .Sturges,
land and buildings, Myrtle avenue.‘
dWar. ’

Jacob and Frank Glasner to Jacob
Rosenberg, lot. West Norwalk. War.

Samuel J. Chesebro to Harry Q.
,Shaw, lot and buildings, East and
EBeacon avenues. War.

Stephen J. Ungvary and wife to
Charles Sigsway, building lot, Gregory
boulevard. War.

Vincent G. Tito to Reggie Palunlbo,
building lot. Knapp street. 'War.

Augusta Kretsch to Mason G. Adams.

lCroton Falls, N. Y., three lotlearbor

View Beach. War.

 

immense. m WILL, ASKS DEAR-

EST FRIEND TO BE ‘SECOND

MOTHER' TO BABE.

 

 

,Formor American Girl, Daughter of
“Tobacco King,” Leaves Mll-

‘ lion to Child.

.I NEW YORK, July 10.—~The Prlyess
i do Mtcovnri canal, eldest daughter of
the late Lorillard Spencer, Sr, who
died May 6 in Rome, Italy, left prac-
tically her entire estate of more than
$1,000,000 to her only living child.
Beatrice Florence Cenci, by her will,
which has been filed here. The will
goes into detail concerning the care
of the daughter and expresses the de-
sire that Donna Marcella tGanotti, wife
of Emmanuel Phiilbert Frescot, of
Rome, will act as "a second mother
to her.” Numerous employee are re-
membered' with bequests.

:In the first paragraph of her will
the Princess do Vicovllro asserted that
she was a resident of this city and
that “any attempt after my decals to
represent no as domiciled in. Italy,
Switzerland or in hence or in any
other country in Eurooo will be in bad
faith." Thom-Inca do Vioovaro died 7
years ago.,'Donald Harper, Albert 13.
Boardman and the United States Trust
Company are executors of the «tats.
and Mr. Hopper will act with the trust
company amputee. .

The Wuwrote; that ltiwas htr
desire to have some one to supervise
her daughter and “(race that she is
always well cared for and as happy as
possible." She continued: “I have
thought that among out oldest mm
thew is no one upon whom i can count
more than Donne Marcella Gianotti,
wife of Emmanuel Philibert Frescot.
of Rome, ltaly. and therefore at my
death I am sure she will take my place
as far .as possible and be asecond
mother to her." Donna Marcella Ginn-
otti is tore‘ceivc 85,000 a year in con:
neotion with W guardianship. :If she
dies, the Rpi‘ncess, hopes that a sister
of Donna Glanotti, Countess ”Maria
'Balbls. will 'be guardianmn, the same
terms. ’

 

if your tenants 'are' moving no. a
Sentinel Want Advfi

 

4—ll‘itch school (paisley .

Fire headquarters; ravioli ml Street
‘ "3 MTelephone m
‘ Privateflibxes will onlyb‘e pulled
fol-lire on premises where located. ‘

.p.
are, an alarm: will bejgiven from near-
.estbox. '_ '
second alarms are onlydto’be giv-
enby. the chief or acting chief upon
late arrival at the are” .. ' ‘
~ e—Mamn School (prints).
all—East Washington and ,Fort Btu.
unwound. St. and gloom aid
oIGQ-vm‘stAv‘e. and Rowen 8t.
217+Winde1u,st,;

it

idneight hours. These maggots grow. .22'3—Fort.end Charlesjéis. 9

i'iapidly, melting for the first time with.-

ldn a day: after they are hatched. A

allay later they molt a second .Ma, and
ldwogorthree days afterwards enter the
lance or altruism-“113.1% on total
{length of, their life. as larvae ranges

't'fromlcur to five days, bnbtblsperlod

{may be greatly prolonged bylaw tem-

perature or by scarcityot.’ food. The
laurel. or, relating names... has from 3

M.

Etc 10 days. (although, during hiberna- _,

“chopper-which maul-rounded why u ive. theexperiments'at thooldav'r'yluup; beers that belween thettllne lineages

rim or mu of concrete four inches
high. ‘Tb‘eulooroslupeoafitttle'fowam

, .

one corner-lilnvsrdert‘tpi‘alloW’i’ull dine If

from the manure summonses-t to

.

sto

 
 
 
 
 
 

this drain is pinggedlcwith
andconcre‘ curtailed ,

 

part. Each. ' . __ fl ,
moved from the aublcvaud , ‘

Agricultural College have conclusivei
’iy "shown. Theron was muddgtbat it

'are laid, the time that the adultifly

emerges, a. period of drum 8; do“ ill):
9 i dsfiperzoe‘nt. or the larvaelwardzmpyielapse. Tomaso tweivoday
. ‘ ding’tu' the'W' and~that the recordrwere‘vory common in thee:-
a small elatem-z Ordinfi‘fly,‘hwavg‘igpmqmuflies unsoundljfthe woollege periments‘-.mode.«uto undetermine, thll ,

say—nut Ave. and such sa
zzd—sciol‘ln’ St. and Edlie Ave.
ass—aadelr‘lvo and I‘ll-alibi.
ass—nomads and Sécmid ‘Sti ‘
3364-0th! Ave. and Fifth St. ' ‘
gave-Boulevard and Blackstone 'sl.
“(T°L‘)I ' ‘,‘ 1- ,.
Sdlwxoner'St. and Pine-Hill An
‘ (Tell; ‘
3 ml.) 2 x
mass-Shore Haven. (Tens '
f ‘Ipeclalfllnalo.
luau-blast. at odd linearised“ or
. ‘ilno-open'. W J ,
91—1011: blast ell-8’ gingham-rd
lid—Two hints. «or. out. ,
'll-u—Twentymwmntjs’a. 111.. “no
>1 anal-nine 'uuslion .01" .pnhuo
liolla—Twentyetwo, 1112:». It...“
: Moons-ulna Po! ,..mnn_

 

 

 

assv‘fndhwl'fk‘w ' . AGE. M. ,
is v" re. .; = BOXES: . . - .

,A teldphone message to filliectrlc
.suuon (vols) between the‘houl'e on“
ends 'a.‘ 111.. givln’g‘looatlon of:

UN“.

' » 1'! Cor. Cedar St. andiest Ava. '-

B-ttr-Kmer 8t. and. nocturnal! rd. ' our; Washington and nuns...
" ' ‘ *2 «aluminum 5:. near Meadow.

,.; 61_Goidon mu.“ lilimwood 1v... ' "

 

Have‘Somo Things to
_ Learn.

Suggestions for stile treatment of
dinnb animals during the hot weather
season, published in leaflet form by‘
the Connecticut Kulnane society,
vhich has its headuuarters on Pros-l

Yet-u brim

pcct street, Hartford, are being dis-‘
tributed generally. one of the papers
is (devoted to instructions for young
an untaught drivers on delivery-
.wagons, as many complaints have
been received by, the society of the
abuse of horses‘jly such persons. It
is pointed out that such cruelty works
agalust the interest of the merchants,
for the merchant‘s have been asked
to report cases of abuses to the so
ciety. The society says, in its leaflet,
that it wishes. Viv ' persons who are
unfit to drive her-«- 01‘ too young to
do so would be p chibited from it, or
would be taught to do so in the prop-
er manner. The society points out
further that .bad treatment. of horses
is a poor advertisement for the mer-
chant's firm, ‘fdisplenses patrons, and
sometimes loses trade”. In addition
to this the driver is encouraged in
cruel habits. .
" Giro of Home.

The followinr ‘dvice as to the care
of horses is given:

Give extra and frequent rest on hot ;
days. i

Feed lightly and rest tell at noon-
time.

Rest your horse by removing har-
ness and collar.

Leave him standing in the shade.
unless overheated. .

Avoid overloading: with a fair load
work moderately.

In traveling long distances, drive

slowly.
Water at short intervals. and not to

excess.
If exhausted by heat, cool the head

'th ice.
WIGive a cool bath. a good bed and
plenty of air at night.

Keep bearing places of collar and
harness clean.

Remove friction from galls by cup-
ping the collar.

Wash harness sores with cool water
and castle soap. ”

Avoid high checks: and check roa-
scnably, if at all. -

Protect your horse from tomcat
in fly-time. '

Proper shoeing protects the feet
from hot pavements.

Apply wet clay, or ‘water compress
to fore feetrat. night. ‘

Try the virtue of .a bran mash or
green grass weekly.

Let the poorer horse
set the pace.

Good care. at night willmake up
for a hard day.

These humane suggestions
made in the interest of the horse, but
do not forget that he is your property
and the value of many horses is do
preciated by their treatment in hot
weather.

Suggestions For Drivers.

'Drlvers get this advice:

Your value to your employer is in-
creased by a wise handling of your
team. .

Make a friend of your horse and
treat him as yell would a friend.

A driver should never blame his
horse. for what isclearly his own
.fault.

Control your temper and never
whip your, horse whenbinanger. ‘

Avoid the habit of twitching or
snapping the reins and the constant
use of the whip.

.' Do—not urgeyour horse up or down
bill; you may injure him. ‘

Reportabonce to the stableman
says-harness. sore or lameness. ‘

Follow carefully the instructions of
your: stabieman as to watering , your
horse. . _

Do not forget that your horse has
rights and that thestate has enacted
a Iaw‘to-protcct him. ,

M

of a team

are

q

. scorn, nonwamr ma ‘
Juneau noxns

. lz‘West st. ~opp. Franklin St. Bchoc:
13 Concord Street. opp. School , j
1t Cor. Ann and Iain Streets .
15'Cor.’ High St: andBayview Ave.
16 Norw‘alk Iron Works Buildlnt ‘

18 High - School. :Weet Avenue

:1 Cor. Skyler Ave. and «Walt It...
23.0017, Bout'cnrst. and Ely Ave“ ‘

, £4 cor. Chestnut and Renry- Ste.

'25 Cor."Monl'09, and Main Bu. ,
26 LexingtonAVe. andhturtin Bio. _
271mm and Elm Grove-Sta.

.82 Electric Light Station .
:4 Cor. Clay and ‘Sprlng Bin. >
‘35 Cor. Havila’nd'nnd Water an.
I? Lockwood Ins. Co. ,
. 4 001-. Day and Raymond Ste. _
41 Cor. Falrfleld Ave. and Cedar at, ._
is Taylor Aves-and Booth at." ',

46, Car. Burl-m and Quintana live.
61 assent. and Putnam Ave.
7 Nowell: Hospital .
sanctum

 
 
 

s also, Genet co. sumac

 

it“. “Some

bats in ordhr that fiarie,

la whoop about baseball, but because
she believes that a handed should

"couple 0' minutes- to thaw."'-—Wash-

 

d3 Woodward-"Ave. and Meadow 8t. ‘ l'

it nor. onodwu-dmnd 1...... Ave. ,

k. . .-.-- ~ 'L
Game,” AW"! to
Henry.
(The grandstand at the American
league parkw Henry, a rabid gun, as
“kicked in”-}"’with the prl of

flan ,
may have the time of her ’_ it:
has gone along not because she gives

take an active interest in her future
hasband'sj idiosyncrasies. The. game
is under way.)‘

Henry (brimming over With‘infor-
mationl—See that fellow over by the
bench?. 'Well, that's Walter Johnson.
Marie simulating a lively interest)
-——Is that so? What does, he do?
Henry (staggered, .but resolved to
control his feelings)-He is the great-
est pitcher in the world.

Marie (her pride aroused)—I’ll bet
you could pitch as wall as he does it
you only had time to practice.

Henry (flattered)——I did use to be
rather good in my school days.

(The right fielder knocks out
three-base hit.)

Henry (wildly excited)——Go on
boy! Go on. “Cleanup!” ‘

.Marie (as the excitbment abates
shghUy)-Ilenry, what did you want
him to clean up?

(The next man up raps out a single
and the right fielder trots home. Hen-
ry makes a noise like an excited
sealmn and waves his hat.)

Marie (Piqued at his failure to an-
“?! 11617 question)-—Henrv
going to Mrs. Smith' N
Thursday?

Henry (ignoring her)
£23118 now! Come on,
Y ." e '” ‘
Dummiifgm gi‘o the ODDOSlng

. oobi We're wise
t0 you. You ain't got nothing but a
glove and a few hopes.

(Maria is becoming restless. Hen-
rys alarming grammatical lapses his
total lack of refinement, and, above
all. his forgetfulnesa of her presence
cause her to wondpr whether, after
all, this is the man she should mar-
ry?) ' '

Henry (sublimely unconscious of
his dowufall)——”Kili" the ball! Line
'or out.

Marie (desperately determined to
be recognizedlr-Honry, I, how long
does a game of baseball last? '

Henry (briefly)-—-Depends on the
number of innings and number of
runs. .

Marie (depmsedié-O!

(Theme proceeds to its conclu-
sion with Henry cheering and yelling.
while Merle, frankly bored, yawns
frequently. Finally the last man is'
thrown out and the two start down
the runway.) .

Henry (enthusiastically) -— Some
game, eh? T’ 2 ‘

Marie (outlook—Yes. ~' tt‘ 'was"‘real
nice. (She‘pausesJ By the way, He'll-
ry, can you tell me what the score
was?~Wasbington Star. I

——-—

a

are yOu
s tango tea next

4
—We got ’em
bol’s! Every-

 

 

“DAD” A WELSH TERM OF AF-
FECTION. x.

A correspondent of the Christian
Herald, the Rev. John K. Nutting.
writes: “I am'convinced that the
custom of using ‘dad' or 'daddy' as a
substitute for papa or father has
not arisen from any other motive
than sincere aifectlon. 'Dad’ (some.
times 'tad' or 'thad‘)'is a word for
father in welsh, and is used as such
in the Lord’s Prayer in the Welsh
New Testament. ~-Doubtless 'dad' or
‘daddy' has come to us through the
intermarriage of Welsh and English.
So considered, it is really an affec-
tionate enrichment of our language:

 

a

osTTlNe A START.

' "How do you want your eggs?"
“Soft boiled."

“Yessull. I‘ll boil 'em about five
minutes.”

“Five minutes!"

“Yessuh. Dose is cold storage

eggs an’ it's liable to take ’em a

 
 

4:303, 5:151, 5:46, 6:02;, 8:4 .'
7:45x, 9:55x,
10:33:, 11:51.

5:45, 6:03; 7:02x, 7:12, 7:46;, 1: ‘
8:06x, 9:55; 10:18:, 10:40.: ‘

NEW YORK TO SOUTH m

8:5lx, 9:15x, 10:02x, 10:06. 10'
11:03. “r

3:30x, 3:54;‘4:26, 5:06:75“:

‘6:00x, 6:06, 7:15x, 8:10x, 9:89,
12:00x.

10 : 50x.

5:25,
10:00x, 11:15x, 12:00x.

SOUTH NoRWALKg'ro Néw no

911511, 10:03, 10:18x, 112121111

6:15x, 6:47, 7:081, cam-J
11:20. ,
Sundays. ,l

10:19, 11~:12x, 11:57x,
6:48, 7:08x, 8:39x, 9:25;."

sou-m NORWALK TO Mil,

7:14.

DANsuav TO SOUTH NOR

10:03x, 11:50.

nowsmN ms: am no
No. '
12 Highland Ave.. to N. Y.,N

13 Hickory Biomass Bell lion
14 Pine Point and Retail PM, 9
21 Long Island Sound to NM .

- .\.l r. '3“

22 Pennoyer St. to m 8t.
23 Cross St. to Railroad
24 Railroad to Brookstde ..

15 White Bridge north to =
16 White Bridge 8..E. lo M

17 White Bridge, sfw. to

dlcates testing: two strok cg,
-t.hus,.1-1 fire is out; do" . .
hen—thus 1-1.1~1, wgte
off. A third or more‘n‘lnrmi

 

ington 'Star. _ ”

u

"M.
E

w. 9

it
E

I

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

53"‘WM5'IBL Bridle ..

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

serious tire.

$ECUHITY Eoiliiilil’t
r till/A‘ifllt; ..... us on.

if» lists 3‘33“

vummuuy 1
or author-3'. Wumammwmm

"Tarot-um fl ‘ m K m W. *W
MM 3.“? 1(19'7rl' “' ‘V —' , i V

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,fmmwmm,,
P. 'x—lil‘sx, 1:27x, man,

it) : 18x.
sundayo.
M.-'—'12 r1511,

11, 5am, “

P. M.—-—1:13x, 2:44, tzlzx,

A. M.—4:41x, 5:30, 6:38

P. M.—-—]2:03x, 1:06, 2:043,

 

Sundays.
A, M.——6:00, 8:00x, 3:00,
P. M.—1z:10, 1:03x. 3:392. -
62001;, 7:151, 8:10x, I

 

A..M.-—12:23x, 1:13x, 6:05,

p. M.——12:03, 1:20, 8:161, 4:.

A. M.—12:283, 1.13:, ‘ma,

r. M.——2:09x, 3:12, 4:46; , ’

 

A. M.—-6:13, 8:27. 9:59x. ., j
1’. M.-—1:28, 4:38x, 5:242, o

 

Sundays.
A. M.—10:37.
P. M.—2:15, 7:30.

 

A. M.—-—6:00. 7:13. szocr,

'P. M.-——4:21, 6:49.

 

Sundays.
A. M.—7:v50, 12:10,
P.‘M.——6:48, 7:18, 8:231.

 

x—Signifiea express.

 

.NORWALK FIRE Am. 9
No. -
16 Cor. Main and Wall Ste.
21 Belden Ave. and Union Plan.
22 Spring Hill and Kellogg I.
24 Union Park ' '
25 West Ave. and Berkley Bf. . g
27 Franklin Ave. and Lynn: flood
31 Gas House (Private Bot)
32 West Ave. and Merwiniflt. '. .
38 Harbor Ave. and Orchard St.
31 Chapel St. and Harbor A".
36 West Ave. near Armory _‘
38 Elm Crest and Stevens St. . -,
41- Cross St. and Wilton Ave.
42 Main and North Ave.

43 France St.

52 Main and Catherine Sta. “
it New Canaan ~Ave. Cor.'It‘nlrifl
I
56 Main St. and Union Ave}
62 On the Green. , . _ ‘ _
63 East and-.LincolnmAvce.

64 East Ave. and Daskam to.»

l Chestnut near Summer St. . - ‘1,

 

Xi

H. R. R.
St. ‘

a "Central.” McKtnley’St.”
or (West Side) '

Sound ,

Sound. -
One sroke of beliu‘xodd

w
.v'
r .
it.»

c?