at... Ivy-w crew‘s...
' MW. AMI
i‘l’li‘illliallill-
* lll’illi] Th3 ital
lipson Submitted
l0 Governor ’Oilamberlain
méllre loss Greater
{mars-0R0. Feb. ll.-—The mu
part of tha,lnsurance commissioner‘s
all: "port to the governor was filed
. by. ,. This part deals with lire and
. 9 insurance companies covering
x “011) Iiness transacted during the
”I: 02, together with thoianuual re-
m of tho‘atate fire marshal which
already been made public.
. . “The conditions disclosed In the fi-
-»naiiclal statements of fire insurance
companies filed in this department."
I the commissioner, Theron lipson.
“a ow a marked improvement in the
usiness throughout the country over
t of the last three years. In this
to the business has not been sntis~
actory. ' The fire loss is still much
greater than it should be. It is to
be hoped that the companies will by
all possible‘iiieans. endeavor to bring
about better conditions on that line
and that the ~public will be educated .
up to the point or realizing that the re-
ducion of this mat and a rarge extent
unnecessary are loss means the reduc
tion of onemium rates and the saving
01' a lures sum of money to the proper-
ty owners at large.
”It. is to be regretted that any prop-
ort'y owners in this state should-risk
financial loss by placing their Insur-
'ance with the companies not licensed
to transact business in Connecticut
nor in any other state atid my informa-
tion ,leads me to believe that this is
being done by men of affairs who
...sv'oilld not ordinarily take such haz-
- ards. Such companies are prohibited
from transacting business here. but .
the business Is usually done by cor-
respondence so that it is impossible
to reach the law breakers.”
»- During the year 1902. two companies
having a total capitalization of $700.-
000 were admitted to do business in
the state and nine companies with a
total iii-initialisation of 323731.070 with-
drew from the state. The receiver of
the Wooster Insurance Company. Dan- .
bury, was-discharged and the corpora- .
‘ :tlon dissolved by order of the Super-
lor court for Fairfleld County .Iune 27.
1902. At the endof 1902 there were
'131- fire insurance companies licensed
to do business in the state, seven less
than in the previous year. in the sta-
tistical tables attncbed to the report
.the standing of 125 companies Is
~ shown, the. business of the Norwaik
.. Flra Insurance Company of Norwalk
and of five mutual companies being
mottled from the totals. The tables
. 'show the assets of these 125 compan-
ion at the close of 1902 to have been
‘ '83 . 335,794.73; liabilities were $219.-
..l28. 3271.59. the surplus over liabilities
jibeifig {100.755.523.14. The assets In-
ficltided bonds and stocks valued
$309,545,738189.‘real estate to the am-
punt" of 821.172.198.60. and loans on
mortgage. real estate 831.406.i?o.20.
.lhe remainder consisting of cash. loans
‘ bucollsteral. etc.
5 The unpaid losses amounted to $15.-
B91.l_i!0.10 and unearned premiums to
g -’ 3141.939.552.§8.10ther liabilities includ-
lpg: dividends unpaid and commis-
.2...
sinus.
The risks were written during the
. _.1$3.88;‘ ‘ Loses incurred reached
‘1 him of 02.451.405.01 and Iossds
‘pald $2,427,979.50. This was Increase
of 2.15 pet" cent. In risks written in
1902 as compared with 1901; an in-
asses of 15.79 per cent. in premiums
. receives; 0Y'89.57 per cent. In losses
;. incurred and of 81.00 per cent. In loss-
- as paid.‘ The eighteen Connecticut
" companies included in the 726 repre-
vacated .ln‘tho statistical report trans~
ctod the following percentages total
Connebt'icat business: Risks written
38.64 per cent: premiums received.
28.20 per cent; losses incurred. 23.37
.s'csnL; losses paid. 23.87 per cent.
gnarl-none of 123 camping; Earhich.
_ asking e st_ to, _ . ‘
i not -- .ii’ *‘
surplus swoon
.. ~ "increased '56:?
’tisjsr'ssoo‘mnassress and the loss
held . up: memos or 32.2--
' . af“: . remiuuls' recelyed
35's H!) 2 show an increase
£.i385.5”i28 for fire and as (ice
02:3“,39038 for marine Insur-
-- 2 The Will income for 1902 was
”5.02430." an” increase of :39.-
“Am the previous year. The
“931‘ 1901 was $167,977,076.-
11?; of‘tlle income being :41,-
Haboapaid in 1902 show an in-
: hf $2,700,279.33. and ' the. expen-
raase of $7,801,481.16. The
remium rate charged in 1902
per cent. higher than In “01.
Molasses Incurred‘w
riots written was 44.85
'37.” for 1902.
‘ body’s liable to itching piles.
‘ ' . > _.,ioldaad-yoau-torrible
outer. .Only one sure
.. " .ilit'mbht. Absolutely
. V - 3 \ ». r 3 7 l
nl‘
3:} city.
1
. oil’s-ill:
11$ .' its total assets is ow an '
.dhe trolley company and..th individ-l
.- i let the
.. stat-mined b
1h! " M.’ ‘m’ ind‘
seamen)” t. e». eatlt t“
_ “Maud-i to »
«m A . o no.-
lroliey Road to lay Tracks
Continued from First Page.
1 The meeting was called to order at
promptly 8 o'clock with Mayor Johll
J. Cavanagh In the chair. Clerk Jos- .
.eph R. Taylor read the call and im-
‘medlataly at the close John M. Mc-
Mahon and Riohard H. Golden stepped
forward and presented resolutions
l practically simultaneously.
I Resolution of John F. McMahon.
r Mr. McMahon's resolution was as fob
Adams that there was no such record
Mr. Adams: "Was this agreement
made by a meeting of the Common
Council and If so. why is It not on our
records?”
Disparity In Resolution and can.
At this .pol‘utati'enersl Russell [ft-est
made a clear andvfgrcibio statement of
the whole altuatio as foilovvs: "We
have been called here to take action
upon the petition of the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company. now
regard to their laying tracks under the
Washington street bridge ltnd it seems
laws:
question thoroughly and fairly before
arriving at any decision. There Is a
very great disparity between the reso-
lution offered by Mr. (ioltleh and the
purpose as entwined ill the call for the
mei‘llllg. We have been called here
to not on n petition of the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting (‘ompuny for an
amendmenl to its charter. Lei
(ltlfll first with the resolution offered
by Mr. McMahon which is not only
gf‘l‘nliilnt' but directly to the point."
Gent-rill Frost bad a copy of the bill
the trolley company Wits trying to get
lhrough till.I legislature and read the
I . \l'qereas. an act Is now pending be-
2“?” the General Assembly of Connetu
,ticut. authorising the Connecticut Rail-
{way and Lighting Company to lay its
3 tracks under the railroad bridge at the
icrossing of Main and Washington
streets, in this city: and
Whereas. the laying of slich tracks
and the operation of n irolie;. iulIrosd
at the intersection of the most con-
. gesteli streets of the city and under a
four-rack railroad hi‘ldfii' pressed by
‘frequent [lassengei' and freight trains
. would seriously obstruct team and foot l
pnesngc at the most crowded point in
elite city. and put in great peril of life
land limb all persons passing by team
ior on tool at that point: therefore, he
i ll.
l
which were the
.cnmpnny the rig t to lay live tracks
. under the bridge and connect the dou-
ltt-solvell. 'l‘ltllt ll III the sense of this
'lueetihg that the said bill should be
dictated In the legislature: and fur-
tior
Resolved. that the Mayor appoint a
committee of five. citizens of South
Nor-walk who are hereby authorized to
I strenuously oppohe the passage of said
act.
fRailroad avenue. making on entire
'lrack system clear to Monroe street.
General Frost said the meeting should
lthnt what they set out to do. as shown
jby the bill. they intended to do. “is
:It the sentiment of the people of South
lNorwaIk.“ he asked. ”that the com-
R. M. Golden's Resolution.
T‘i‘le resolution offered by Mr. Golden
.rca :
‘ Whereas. the Mayor'and Common
Council of the city of Soutlv Norwalk
.on the 17th day of April. 1901. entered
linto a certain contract orsagrooment
.wltb the Connecticut Railway and 'the company from laying double tracks
;l.ightlng Company. under and by vir- i under the bridge."
itue of which contract the said Mayor ' Public Should be Protected.
iand (‘ommon Council agreed that the
isuid company. lll consideration of cer- 3 .
‘Ialn things to be done by said company ”I" to the place M present “d with
the numerous tracks the added dan-
-us set forth ill said contract. to per- . . . .
mit the said company to lay its track gel where traffic is so congested and
under the Washington street bridge
and under the Monroe street bridge.
and along Monroe street. In such lo‘
cation and under such terms and con-
ditions as the Council of said city may
lihe Washington street bridge around
'thc corners together with all neces-
. sary switches, turnouts, lermiuals.
. etc}!
i proval as residents of the city to this
lcompahy. There Is nothing to prevent
lIn their duty to themselves and their
.fatullles to give their approval of the
fshnli be done hilt that we are here to
i .~ . l e lett-
deem to be for the best interest of the i. 2133*} axgirs‘rin?;ritl?xrgfilIt]?!"in“
public; and. i.. ' l ‘ ' '
Whereas. the. said Connecticut Rail. . “fin-"813231; £1.13 lgfr‘. ”mm.“ to re-
.way and Lighting Company h“ duly icall his resolution and vote on Mr.
performed its part of said contract. lbicMnhon‘s first. Hugh O'Rourke
{and h“ don" “M '5 doing ”‘9 mm” Ithought the citizens would be very
: a‘greed 3° .m‘ done by said company . foolish to allow the company to go llll-
tlgreuf‘lrr. now. ”mfg?“ 1 «let the bridge. in order to clear file
can \E‘d. that the Mayor and Coun- “atmosphere Mr. Golden asked Judge
"" "9 ““d "‘e-V “"9"” “9 ""‘l""“"’“ liohu ll Light to make a statement.
.flllll instructed to carry otit and fill- .\ir. Light. in response to the request.
t‘lIl said contract. on behalf of the
‘ .- . .. . . said that he had explained the sittin-
1.nghdfifé£'dllr;§r§,o illn:zdi:‘telv after ition at the time the. question came up
I - I
ithe tWo resolutions were offered. mov~ *“nd it had appeared in The Euning
Sentinel. The. petition of the. trolley
ed the adoption of Mr. McMahon‘s . . t . .:
resolution. His motion was seconded. Itompany. now pend.“ mm" "H
ilegislature. grew out of the failure of
the city to live up to Its contract.
lJlldge Light went illto the matter in
detail and told the conditions which
Emade it necessary to formulate such
and Mayor Cavanagh asked what was
llhc pieastlre of the meeting in regard
}to_ the two resolutions. Postmaster
IE. E. Crowe suggested that the sec-
’ond resolution be offered its an amend— i
1 . . nan agreement.
“‘9‘" ‘0 M" McMahons resolution. l lie said it is true that the Council
‘ Mr. Golden replied that when the time I...“ not In regular 5998“," when the
309m“ he proposed to offer M“ ”“0"" ingreement was made and that it was
“0“ “’5 a substitute. signed by the Council as individuals.
Immediately after the presentation and therefore was not technically bind-
ofihe resolutions both were read and. log. although the city was under a
“3 lhcre‘was some discussion as t” moral obligation to live up to this
the contract entered into by the trol- ugi‘ccmcnt. "We 1".de fl“, benefits
‘ley company and the members of 'lht‘ accruing from the agreement Ill the
Common Council. reference to “'hk'h discontinuance of the suits the trolley
iwns made in Mr. Goldeus resolution. company had against ”.91.“... and In
Ex-Mnyor ladwin Adams ““3““‘9‘1 the right to furnish power from our
‘ihat ”‘9 contract “9 read. Mr. 001‘" municipal plant. and yet We have not
len replied that Fix-Mayor Christian performed our mm of it."
‘Swartz had the document and the lat-
esmpany Might Sue Again.
.ter took it to the clerk's desk. I
.iudge Light stated that .if the c ty
Tracks . Public Necessity. refused to live up to this tacit agree
1 Mr. Golden. lll support of his resolu- .mrut the company could again enter
”$01351. ghagcli‘fhbstlligzrf: £26 6:23:13: =‘Iuio legali Tim“ to restraini title cityl'
. ‘ ' " .fvom film at rig power not g s. "
IhzgofigiiitxglRagnarlggmgg “dill: .tlou’t care to have the men at ammo
i . ,
l principal reason was to carry out the ikpep its agreement. Almost any court
£05??? :‘nldiei xganéhgog%:::°u§? i would allow the revival oi suits agaiiltltlst
' Y ‘ , '- . 'the. city if we refuse to abide by t s
13:: rtznhccodgfigei‘giififige" £3232; contract." said Judge Light in closing.
‘ Donovan asked the clerk to re-read the M"'“" W“ R'Pl‘fl'l'flihl'e
Captain Nelson Taylor thought the
call, which was done. d f 1 ‘ d
w."t.d Count“. RQIH. ' agreement ma P was on a I so mm a.
- , . ' _ ‘ lion. and that the signers had made
~mafia-23323.183t;§§%d9s?d9r Sf ,iiu agreement which they could not
I believe the people ought to be enlight- . 3mg“ 0‘3}; adding pgrgfelgegndfig
ieued by the reading of the contract! ‘ b l . i l "Wh
between the trollev company and the‘monght a ‘0 utely v 0 one. - P"
I am i parent of it ontenta citizens acting. not as public officials.
g s c " .make settlements that are based on
as I have not read it. i think we. is
.. out .. 6...... tenement; 20.33:.“512‘2il23
his: s:s.:.tt.itreaussi em .. ...... ..
‘ tic actiou on the matters in the. call Ititlon before .the legislature Mr. Tay
landithls only. “i make a point of or-
der that Mr. Golden's resolution Is not
get-mains and therefore is out of or.
der. . ~
. Chairman Cavanagh thought differ- . 3:13: Xh‘ehewtizmgttifi glamgdl’dg‘:
ently and said that Mr. Golden‘s "Wm-tor-hinuelrhoadvocatea piercingthe
Iution had a direct bearing upon “‘elrailnoad embankment at some. other
question before the meeting and was moist. m order :to' provide" “at”
“9'9“” 1" "d??- ' a . ' 'c'rossiug for'tbc useof the trolley-com-
John W. Poirot! asked also for the palm (Mi-.‘Tgflor was-Inflavnr of the
'W“ 0‘ the contract “Willard.“ appointmentxofg committee of citizens
compiled. Theagreemsnt ' “W0” to .investlgat'c the matter thoroughly. a
committee that would have both the
Inerssts of vibe city and
companysthcart.‘ . ,
was reprehensible. . -
He said he‘had neverb‘een libie to
ual members of theCommon Council
alas déawn ”April 1'7, 100]. "ill“ was :1
ed ecttat the Connec chtRa-. . ,. -
.m 1; .Lightingl Company discontinue. j Mr 13?.“ m" . M!- "
suite pending against the.clty of South l' “915“ 2. will!” “hid. "mt 2i!“ m"
Norwalk in proqu nbt'to interfere ‘0“9 h“ vflwllvfim ‘0‘" M
.Yith tbeclty' -ili ifui'nlahlng electric. 0!. “‘9 “i”; 9' m‘ Patient! 1'? Mon.-
I ght and power providing the’clty give “’1‘ “We“ villi “39 "ll misfit! I18 “I“
1 e 00019“! “m p tags ‘0, during the trolley comp:l was to run attack
t eh under the Was on and non- “mu“ ‘3“ m £0: ““18”“ antic
roe street bridges the manner is ."W in“ “in“ done b" P "‘92:!
. h we‘re.” m M, a, M, .ihtaioglrocuoa: no thought the . i.
' the Council of the city. ‘9' Ml“? 5“ “if"! 'W..lhs. him"
The agreement w" signed by ”no. and that it was small business on the
a” - “mum city's part totes bars on the company
“had received a benefit rath-
of thé Council as individuals. but not "‘"m’
in their ostc‘m capacity. _ ‘" “F“‘W'WW r - .
3M M." . . ‘_ «messy-Commitfl‘llskfl
° V ' '""' Attorney (3. a. your 1 was of ills
l... Vi Ada i l ftartho
.22....“ «scenes... at
.
i be permitted to cross at right angles. l opposing.
pending before the legislatures with:
to me that we should look Into this'
Its .
: important portions of. this bill. among }
revisions giving the '
Ilill‘ tracking ltl North Main street and 1
take the trolley company at its word. .
pany should lay double tracks under
We're. not ready to give our ap- ‘
z radical change preposefi by the trolley E
General Frost pointed out the den .
lthought the citizens would be derelict ‘
petitionK “I am- not here to say what .
.sny that South Nov-walk refuses to,
~ion the first resolution offered. that of
p993
lor. thought there could hardly be any .
diflerence of. opinion that the measure 2
the trolley '
at... deactivate
...A.. . _ _. ... .. ...-..._._~_._—.....u—~
I but point. He said that When the mat-
lter was brought up several years ago. heartily. largely in the majority. there
counsel for the trolley company knew f being only a slight response from the
of plans by which the company was to nays. perlutps u dozen or a few more
A motion to adjourn was
l The council at that time wore ready ‘ heard and seconded. and nearly every-
' to Vote on ll change which Would eiim- I one was on hi
limits the tracks at both corners, bill I when Mr. Me
the company wouldn't listen to this.
Dr. Sharer stated that the committee . taken on Mr.,(iolden's resolution or
on streets had plans prepared for the . simply a vote to substitute his for Mr.
crossing of the trucks at right angles. ._ ’l‘aylor’s rosoultlou. Chairman Cayu-
Iu this form.snd the your name out
,mntter came up. lannouncod that the. vote was on Mr.
. City Can Make Conditions.
Mr. McMahon heartily agreed with
what Dr. Slicrel' llilil to say. and was of
‘Ilie o inlon that the trolley company
llilil v olaiell their pint of the contract
. by stipulating the conditions for them-l
selves. “Not one of the t'oililt'ilmcn Annual
said anything on the matter at the.
lilme." added nlr. McMahon." and iti SWIG"-
lwus only when l threatened to call a HARTFORD. Feb. Il.~—Abont fifty
special city meeting that a word was men with the (‘. E. degree came from
said about ”W contract. This con-' all over the state yesterday to attend
tract l'eilerVetl the right of the city to the nineteenth annual meEting of the
slate upon what conditions the trolley Connecticut Society ofCivii Engineers.
company should rim its tracks under held in the common council chamber
' llll‘ bridge. i llclere n lav e majority at city hall here yesterday. The meet-
if the residents of South N rwalk are. Ing opened at 10:25 with President C.
In favor of the trolley trucks being Ii. Vorce. of this city. in the chair.
‘lllllli‘l'lf‘fl under certain conditions. President \‘orce In his address review-
: The resolution does not affect the con— { ed the successful annual meeiliiit 11010
ll-uci between the company avid tllelin Bridgeport and the examination
city. They are only seeking new cou- methods made there, of work by th"
‘.'(‘5'~'lfllli4." Mr. Mf‘MIlllOll closed by lul- Consolidated Railroad Company. elim-
two hours. together with those seatcd_
' filed slowly out of the hall.
STATE CIVIL ENGINEERS.
Meeting of the Connecticut
ililllli lit the curl of (‘lily street and ' large expense. The report called at-
cohgested truffle under the Washington i stating that "the use of concrete had
street bridge. 1 increased with such rapid strides dur-
Taklng Rights of Council. l ing the past two years that nearly ov-
Mr. l)ouovuu:—--—-"lf this bill mmwsmry engineering structure uses It in
the legislature it takes It out of yourl some portion 0' the work."
. ‘ ‘ .l. P Jack-
linntls. 1 he trolley company has gonel The WHO" 0" h(“’l‘lmry - ‘
lo the legislature for that purpose. 2 5m“ of New Haven, ””0““ that th:
society has a membership of 21-.
r Wllill grounds are you going to hold'.’1 _ .
. Are you going to sit still and take the. : '31“le “311: 02:19:51? tinting s‘i‘ivi‘i’i‘
" ' . . v 0111-" " "’ "L "'..‘ .'
‘ ”hm" from the ”mm“ and gi e th ! The disbursements were 8l.lb.l.lll.
'lii- \vhnle street?” . _
Juhn w_ pom.” believed in sticking . leaving a balance on hand of Silozb.
lo a good thing but would not stick in? On recommendation of the president
' ' it was \‘(lll'il to devote two days to the
a bargain like that.
iannual meetin s In the future. New
M" Taylor W'M'd Committed. "liritain was “:60.th as tho DllH'C for
i‘r-litain 'lni'lori-~“MI'. POWI‘H Will” the next meeting. ‘
istick to a bargain if ll bargain had Officers were (ppm... as follows:
been made- Thc (‘num'il MW made a President. Frederick 1.. Ford. Hart-
. bargain and the rights of every citizen I ford: "m vice-president. .i, K. Pun-
WW“ violated. ““1 him lhf‘ right i" del'ford. New Haven; second vlcc pres-
be heard and try to influmce the coun- ident. Theodore ll. i-‘ord. Bridgeport;
til. I am astounded to see the way the worm“,- and [pgflgurer' .1, F, Jackson.
matter has gone through.“ Mr. 'l‘ily- ; New Haven: directors for two years.
ior was in favor of the appointment ‘ Edwin D. an"... of this c"... and HP“.
of u committee who should ihroughly l m. y Kellogg, of New Haven. '
study and understand the situation and . ‘ ._.——.
expressed his opinion iii the following; WHEN THERE IS A DULL HEAVY
resolution “'11th h“ ”"0”“ “9 “ ““1" ‘ feeling ill the head: a bad taste in the
2 stitllte for Mr. (iolllell's resolution: , mouth: tongue furrpd “m1 mg“. blunt-
Resolved. thdt the Mayor appoint a . pd; skin dry and feverish: whites of
i
i
walk to confer with the Connecticut lugs in the throat: “mm“. pains in
,iCIet-trlr Lighting and Railroad Cour the “pad pm.“ and pin-k. om. take
i unity as to the terms under which and . Cal-euro gnu-m... m, Kennedy's new
,lhe point ltt or near the Washington impdlchni. right away and be well In a
i 31‘1"“! "0532”: :ll(“'hll'h 3] CORINTH“? . few days. ertv‘to tfhe gal-elllrakllouil-
i ay )9 mate it- \veell (‘ 9t nlli nnv R0ml0iit.N. or red IOO' ant
lWhitc Lines; which committee shall .2...le bottle. "
report Its recommendations to ihel
Common Council. l THE new cup DEFENDER.
M" Adams “"“""‘ ‘0 km” " W" umsron, R. 1., February lit—The
hurtling V15 anlplm‘lt g? in???“ ”WI exact dimensions of the new clip de.
5 3‘ [3.0“ "I L“. y [Hm '3‘ T I,” em- i fender. which it is announced has been
“f“; “f ”i“ (loun‘c ‘T‘ err: you‘re t K? g pained the Republic are today reported
I t “I not to f" minim “if“ Mi: ‘ 101;" ‘ ‘ in bear the following comparison with
(W (Smilflllii g‘o Uphill.“ 9" l 9|" ‘1‘“ those of Columbia: Length over all.
1;“: ‘o'w hillm‘ll" {A93 go “H; er ”1‘: Hi feet, as against Columbia‘s I32
lllkggt‘tl Rain: M'l‘l‘ ll :22] 'lgl'orlgl‘ln‘l TOP“ llt‘alll. 28 ‘91“. “if! ““110“. tfit Cir;
‘ ‘ ' '. 2. - . " in'ies; tl'uu . .
was not made. i presume there were It‘ll-:lb‘ffi‘l‘iol‘ufii‘litill'h 20%“... Thogwater
521:]? WM it should “9 do“? in the} iinc'of both craft measures a trifle un-
‘ . ii . ' e arrival yester-
.ludge liight lihkt‘tl (‘aptlliu Tuylor'flLi. fgorflfe‘sgouthil'dltogl‘tlvn N. Y.. of ex-
hibit objection there Would be to hav- Dell workmen there are'now 100 me-
13:12? Eildlrtfserllmtll‘ili‘;("list-tli’zfiwgi, 3:; chanlcs engaged on thethull of the
- - i . umas .
ground that it would not be good mor- bolt and 92.21“
nls. .\ir. Golden informed the meeting
that if the bill before the legislature
lpi-evailed. the matter would go out of
'the hands of the Council. and that now
‘was the time to act. either to let the
lt-ompany go under the bridge. under
leoudltlons Imposed by the City Council
lcr under the broad conditions of their
own bill which permitted several
ltrncks under the bridge and the dou-
lhle tracking through to Monroe street.
i
; First Resolution Passed.
After considerable more discussion
ipro and con. General Frost. in order to
ibrlng the matter definitely before the
lmcetlng. moved that a vote be taken
BETTER THAN GOLD.
”l was troubled for several years
With chronic Indigestion and nervous
debility,” writes F. J. (lrcen. of Lon-
caster. N. H. "No remedy helped me
until i-began using Electric Bitters.
which did me more good than a.. the
medicines I ever used. They have also
kept my wife in excellent health for
years. She says Electric Bitters are
just splendid for female troubles; that
they are a grand tonic and invigorator
for weak, run down women. No other
medicine can take Its place in our fam-
IIy." Try them. Only 50c. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed by F. H. Baxter. ”
VEAZY SUIT IS DISMISSED.
ALBANY, N. Y.. Feb. 10—-The court
of appeals has afllrmcd the. decision
dismissiu the suit of James .4. Vea-
zey. a for or Interstate commerce
commissionen sought under a contract
to recover profits from a stock tran-
Mr. McMahon. Clerk Taylor again
lrcnd the resolution and when Chair-
lman Cavanagh asked for those oppos-
ctl there was a silence that came as n
iuiarkcd contrast in the heated argu-
lments that preceded. The resolution
lwas unanimously voted.
l Immediately after the meeting ex-
lpressed Its unanimous approval of Mr.
. McMahon‘s resolution. and before May-
.cr Cavanagh had a chance to announce
:the result. Mr. Taylor was on his feet.
“Mr. Chairman. I offer my resolution
ins an independent motion.“
Talked About Resolutions.
Judge Light objected and then fol—
‘lowed an Interesting discussion as to
iwhose resolution was before the house.
'bir. Golden's or Mr. Taylor’s. Attor-
ney Tammany though Mr. Golden's
iresolutlon should be voteduon first. and
did not hesitate to emphatically say
:so. "'P-erhaps my resolution might be
taken up as a substitute for Mr. Tay-
i0i-‘s.'?aald ‘hlr. Golden. and there was
an~audible smile. In which even Mr.
Taylor indulged.
cameo. In Council's Hands.
At’tbe suggestion of Mr. Halloek
.Clerk Taylor read Mr. Golden's resolu- ‘
tlon.,so. at the people could tinder-l
(nil w at wasbcfore them. There
had been up to this time so much-pet-
ty discussion that a good many did net 2
they what was-being considered. This
a: s. Hr. “citation said: “I have no
in . tour. Golden‘s resolution if
33‘ it‘ fire can make the action of the
Coastal tech The cause is safe in the
bid ‘df‘the City Council. The same.
. m can be accomplished by the
" it. as by a special committee. as
suggested by nu. 'l'aylor.‘f_
to the evidence. he had contracted to
bring about. The court declares that
such a contract Is against public pol-
icy.
lspcclally during the winter months
the people suffer from a lack of health-
ful exercise and fresh air. Heavy eat-
Ing of rich food. too. is another cause
of distressing stomach troubles. con-
stipation and blliousness. The whole
system becomes deranged and the ma-
chinery of the body clogged by the pol-
sonous waste matter the dormant liv-
er has failed to discharge into the "bow-
els; Ramou's Liter Pills and Tonic
Pellets‘ correct these troubles quickly
and easily. without pain or inconven-
ience.’without ptlrglng or grlping. 26c.
R. H. Plaisted. "
CIGAR DEALER FELL DEAD.
NEW HAVEN. Feb. ll—Ceorge w.
morals. a wholesale and commission
cigar dealer. fell dead yesterday after-
noon. near. the public library in Church
street. The medical examiner pro-
nounced dea‘tbdua to tierebral hemorr-
hage. His wife» daughter and a son.
George W. looms-.3: attorney of this
city. who was secretary to the gover‘
nor during the. administration of Luzon
B. Morris, survive all.
W
’ - 1 T EW-PlLL. .
‘ Coastal Wm" M Needed. ‘ . ,Dertt’s {lit tle Early Risers do not
W WWW?" .B' J' Cutbill gripe nor. ' ' ”thou-tam. They
Aid “NI. “fem“, °‘ toting cure biliousa Jshhdice. ‘consti
”Mummies. it“ to only “on “d a
he museum-m anthem. - MW. sets. by areas ng
in antiseptic thr‘fi'tlwwkmm , the bowels
i...»- .‘ v‘ . r. . > . ‘
so
on
v
m
i ONLY A euooss'rlou.
{ But It Has Proven of interest and Va-
, iue to Thousands.
'{UCilian cutting tiivollgh the railroad Inatlug about 25 grade crossings all
thus doing away Willi 11 part 0' the. Ieutlon to lhc importance of concrete. .
committee of five citizen of South Nro~ ‘ 0...... stroakod with yellow: sour ris- ‘
section following up the investigation.
of the whiskey trust and the sugarl
trust. which investigation. according»
m
Common sense would suggest that If
Zone wishes to become fleshy and
a foot to leave the hall. i plump It can only result lrotn the food
Mahou brought up the ' we eat and digest and that food should
question as to whether a vote had been I be albumiuous or flash forming food.
fllke eggs, beefstcuk and cereals: Ill
'other words the kinds of food
lmake flesh are the foods which form
and these were submitted when the sash was a little undecided. but soon 7 the gi-culer part or our daily hills of
V in
iGoldcn's resolution. and the crowds!
that had been standing up for nearly ; enough and generally too much. the
that
ir.
liut the trouble Is that while We eat
Isioluaeh. from abuse and overwork.
I does not properly digest and assimi-
.lute it, which is the reason so many
people remain tllill and under weight;
I the digestive organs do not complete-
ly digest. the flesh forming beefstesk
and eggs and similar wholesome food.
There are thousandsof such who are
really confirmed dyspeptlcs. although
they may have no particular pain or
Inconvenieuco from their stomachs.
If such persons would lay their prej-
udices aside and make a regular prac-
tice of taking. after each meal one or
i two of Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets the
l food would be quickly and thoroughly
'dlgestotl, because these tablets cou-
lillll the natural pcptones and diastasc
i which every weak stomach locks. and
by supplying this want tile stomach ls
' soon enabled to regain its natural tone
and vigor.
Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets digest
every form of flesh forming food. meat.
eggs. bread and potatoes. and this is
the reason they so quickly build up.
strengliieu and invigorate thin. dys-
peptic incn. women and children.
luvalids and children. even the mold
delicate. use them with marked bone-
fit as they contain no strong. Irritating
drugs. no cathartic nor any harmful
Ingredient.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the.
mast successful and most widely
known of any remedy for stomach
troubles bet-aust- it is the. most reason-
able and scientific of modern mediv
clues.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tabb-Ins are sold
by every lirliggisl ill the United States
and Canada its “'0" as in Great Brit-
ain. at 5" cents for complete treat-
ment.
Nothing further in required to cure
ally stomach trouble or to make thin.
nervous dyspeptic people strong.
plump and well. ill 13
STATE PRISON DIRECTORS.
HARTFORD. Fob. ll—Thc Seuste
yesterday afternoon reappointed four
states prison directors on nomination
by the governor for four years from
July first: James .\I. Cheney. of Mali-
clleslcr; Thomas D. Wells. of Hart-
ford; \\'illis C. Reynolds. of East lind-
duln. and Frederick M. Salmon. of
W I nsl port.
No new business was taken up by the
vacuole. the clerk reading for an hour
laud ll hall‘ the House b.lls. The senti-
. tors argued at some length on the tiller;-
.‘ lion of alljmll'uiug over Lincoln‘s birth-
diiy. and then. ill i145. went into exoc-
llll\(' session. in executive session the
senate confirmed the governor's nom-
ination of Trl‘iltln l'psou for insurance
commissioner for the unexpired term
ending July I, illilii. Air, lipson is a
resident of Berlin. The senate. thou
adjourned until today.
I’crhaps nine-tenths of all the ills
that afflict maukiml arise front disor-
tlcr of the digestive organs which cause
constipation. bilioueucss and indiges-
tion. The. proper treatment for these
common ills is a course of Ramon‘s
Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets. and a
complete course costs 25 cents. No
purging—no griplng—no unpleasant ef-
fects; blit a complete. sure and perma-
nent cure. it, ii. l’laistcd. “
WILLIMANTIC POLICE COURT
JUDGES.
HARTFORD. Feb. ll—The Wind~
ham county caucus today for the 1mm
ination of a Judge and a deputy" for the
police court of \Vlllimantic was held
behind closed doors. A lively contest
for the judgship is said to have devel-
oped. William A. Arnold. the present
deputy judge. was successful in captur-
Iug the nomination. He received ll
votes while Dwight A. Lyman. the pre-
sent judge. had but sewn. l-‘ov deputy
judge James A. Shea was nominated.
Don’t think that your liver needs trut-
ing if you are bilious. It don’t. It's
your stomach. That it. your stomach is
really what «use: the biliousaeu. It has
put your liver out of order.
See what’s the matter with your
staunch.
Sick stomach poisons liver and then
there’s mole. Mother Seigel'e Syrup
curcs stomach and then oil's well. That's
the one in a amhell.
”00hr Sel‘ol'a Cunt!”
J's-n no secret.
on ever; bottle. But it’s the imple,
honest way it's nude, the herbs. fluke.
herb and other ingredients which it h
posed. that make aside-am. and
m . d .
B
3‘
Attention in Details
is the
Kevnoie to Success.
It is just it.) essential to save
on fuel at It Is to take advantage
of your discounts Ill business.
N0 expense to a GAS RANGE
except when lll immediate use.
We have a few at present at tho
old prices. Next lot will surely
costmoro.
Connections
Rouge FREE.
frolu main to
Conn. Railway and
Lighting Company.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
A BETTER POSITION?
.\re )«Ill able to accept one? A
better position—«inc with greater
opportunities. may necessarily
have to be accepted :it a low (lul-
lzlrs per week less sulzlry. llzlve
mu :l Savings liauk account
Willt'll will bridge over this (it‘ll—
cicucy uuiii you ll£l\'t.' provcu your
Will‘lll and have St'l‘lll‘L‘il the (it‘-
sircll increase? Money in the
bank l.\ of trollicuilous importance.
\\'ll_v not start iill.ilCt‘Ollllt now
and right here? Think it over
and act. .
Four per cent. is what we pay.
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS .
BANK.
United Bank Building.
Interest. like time and
lids. walls for no man.
Whlla you are walflng for
a proper investment. [of
your cash earn Interest In
The South Norwalk.
Trust Companu
We loan money upon
Mortgage and approved
collateral security.
,
soup “Imp internist;
Clip aibnnliinnli
OUTH NORWALK. CONN.
m
Capital. $100,000.00
Surplus. $100,000.00
Other Profits. $40,700.00
V
I
I
dollillll. reams. President.
neon lll. lAYl‘ON. Cashier.
——.—-
plat-zeroes:
John H. Ferris Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian Swat-t:
John H. Light E. H. Mathewsop
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
——-.—.
Accounts Summit.
Accidentlnsumncc
‘ Combined 'lmfh _> ‘ _
Whitefish; all! 2 identification.
81.000 in case of death by accident
while traveling as prescribed by policy.
35.00 per week for loss of time_fer
non-fatal injuries.
ALL FOR $1.00 PER YEAR
For particulars call or write
TAYLOR 8 GOLDEN.
s'releshoas Cali. 107—4.
lisn loll-lie
on your hard wood floors. it wears like )
iron. ‘ ‘
e
use COLONIAL f i‘
on cannon ‘~
on the outside of your bones. Both" ‘
these have a reputation for along and
Norwalk Chronicler