Evening sentinel, 1887-1926, 1904-02-03

' .ain'. t

‘.t
m
' i

mi.-

.".~i~ . ‘

c ‘

‘tri that" for street lighting.
, , 2 'l' of the 0|,me

,, both public and semi d1

' ”authorised after several

, . . dhoonheldin 1991-‘
‘ ’1MMDWW M "-
' t. which
, , e e of the bit-

ap lion *0! miloo
iconstructloa

‘ . s p , t.
. 'ealyaltn-aativg‘uf‘tget e f -
mooted .a the part of

, ,to a tail: better service
~ ‘ “Daily which held the
infirm the streets. sud,
tliout com. The unre-
i ., the blipblled by the
we ‘ Wrath nominal can-
. , . “are lamps, that seemed, to
balowthelr low standard, had
' eomplslrd of, and in con-
clehrl shown in the In-
, 'that thy establishing a
. ~- {tiledichId be sup-
' ~ in. ‘Of'lllﬂibr candle pow-:
' Alain. :10! less than it
the company.
was W under the
a mt so composed of
, h A. Yolk, appointed
ngwflanoral Nelson
”lawn/74d s, appointed
, , " Nile". . Winchester
m u ”uniting engineer to.
.aupervise the work. A pare
fl'llll'lﬂ'!" on the Mill side
t.’ adjoining the New York,
andliartford railroad. was;
tor citation. for which
“bro en in the spring of,
,‘tlissum r, the achiaery etc.
1 iii tut-mite polemlihesl built. the
91,009. and on the thirteenth of
he allowing October. the new
lighting system, was regularly

- , l r. the-plant was completed.

. ultra re’ alarm system was trans-
' m the fire department and
«since been apart of the elec.

., works. -
Theresecutlve officers of the plant.
ea, called the Board of Elec-

rle“; ,v Mglrt. Commissioners, were
looms “by“ the people at the-
.guier-imbniclpal election in Octo-
~‘ «ill. from the members of the
mentioned committee. in 1898»
, lit 1., an ordinance was adopted‘re-
j bring the members or the electrical
board to,_be elected by the Council
.wrebgter. In accordance with a state
nudzthe name of the board
, to “Board ofﬁleetriaalﬂom-
."-.,Eariy in 1893. shortly af-
1 he out had been completed, and
‘ hatter being in‘ office about one month.
Commissioners Edwin Adams‘and Gen-
,Nelson 'i‘ay10r resigned, and Al-
ll. Winchester and Colonel besHe
it were appointed to fill the va-
lss. after 'whlch time. the board
belated of Joseph A. Volk. and .ne
1 ,' two named until August 1. 1902,
Vii nﬂhlbert .33.. Winchester, who had
‘ :‘held, the pesltiop of general sup-
" , hhdeilt of the plant since 1898, re-
"lgded‘hs commissioner, so as to de-
iwts himself with better advantage 'to
be rapidly increasing duties of gen-
eralsuperinten ent of the "growing
insist, and use itcceeded as commis-
loiier by Charles N. Smith. ,
heeriginahinatailation consisted of
middle sectionof the present bulld-
exclusive omits west side exten-
, .aa- iron smoke stack one hortaon-
‘lai bular boiler, An “ideal" Engine
hundred horse power, capacity.
water heater, pump, injector.
y plpinﬁtwo sixty light Wes-
,trlc ”lien namoeasw‘iﬁl: bogs.
a app ties In ' , o ,e
, lags.ot_c. The outside part of
installation consisted of a pole
ohms-contain". clam—sis

furnished

g'mi‘mgl c M
ectric‘ nonsensim P,

Veils :nlrppll‘edcand totalled
am so r c_ o , m
affinity. ”Milne-
. war-miscellane-
' e process of enlarging the
over elayen V’years of ex.
' "org“ $33..
',., _ ions to 13:)“;
_,, . no public “331W“ wﬁ‘nu‘
, , 5. ll II ~ .‘ . eats.
;? autoieigth ori‘giaila‘d
the plant. “ﬁrm
. retirees“;

m ,
or vi bliity r 135::
ton-1 eat. as 0 en
101'th purpose of supplyingi
-.--:aloctrie lulu“.
nuns-able?
~ I ma N

ll‘almoat all parts
- is ample radii

“iii" """"'"."'"""“"77. ,,. , ,

M ism socialism ﬂeoirlcwitcrlis
70$.th to tile Presets Day. as given
W W 70f; lit Electrical
WW8 ’, i , . , i

i 1- *M‘i'

.elsetrlc open arc isnspe. TheH

' son "lt'iee wi

tse‘bsliavedtlut tint meters wealdma—i
inﬂslly '

, W the M .,I M at anti-er
t v would havellt’tie or no e! » ur-
Bleed lea; ' ‘ _ ‘

mmsv‘i'w teases!
" ' . ﬂ. ‘ . u
,eonidfolb. provided-bus na'olla
_.M b. , . . , , tap ,.

following. October. when it was con-
‘aai'dsted with the street lighting sys-
t Ind the combined plant placed up-
on a practical commercial basis. fixed
charges being established for street
lighting. and all other output, so as to
enable the plant to pay Its expenses
from its own income similar to a pri-
vate corporation. this being as far as
known. the first municipal electric
lighting pilot to operate under an in—
dependent practical business standard.
not hampered by the local government
and entirely divorced from politics:
with the result that municipal owner-i
ship has proved an unqualified success;
In this city.

By the time the commercial system
was a year old, its patrons increased so
rapidly as to exceed the capacity of
the generating facilities, and In May.
1900, the commissioners submitted a
report to the Council, recommending,
an enlargement of the commercial sys- ;
tent at an estimated cost of 811.600. .
The Council gave its unanimous ap- ‘
proval to this and called a city meet-i
lag May 15, 1900. to take authoritauvoi
action and also to act upon a request
of the Connecticut Lighting and Power r
Company that an offer from it to buy
or leaset a city's plant be considered, »
Though t 6 terms of the offer were.
ﬂattering t e city meeting took no ac-.
than ‘upon‘ t: but unanimously approm
printed ,tl7.500. and authorised the'L
commissioners to proceed with the-
contemplated enlargement. upon which .
they immediately set to work, not-
withstanding the fact that the companyI
at the close of the meeting served it
notice open the city clerk that it g
would apply to the Superior Court for,
an injunction restraining the city from '
enlarging its plant. and to stop ill
from further supplying commercial i
lighting. Various suits for damage;
and otherwise had already been lodged i
against the city by this company, and.
its predecessors; 1h consequence of the .
plant, amounting to a large sum. A,
hearing was shortly held in thr-Nuper. .
ior Court. upon the injunction, but the ,
attorneys on both sides agreed to take '
the case before the. Supreme Court.
Thus matters rested until April 17.
1901. wheu'sll suits against the city‘s ,
plant were withdrawn by the company. 1
now known as the Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting Company. In- thci
meanwhile'lh‘e enlargement was built ;
and placed in operation.

The electric power system tor mo:or
service which had been supplied under
contract for the city by the former
Norwalk Tramway Company, for some
time. no as to provide power at low cost
for local manufacturing, was bought
outright on June 29. 1901, by the com- I
mlssloners. at u vrry low figure, from i
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company. that had acquired It by pur-
chasing the Not-walk Tramway (Ioni-
psny. The power system was then
connected direct with the city plant,
and extended over a much gf'cater arcs
than before.

Again during the winter of 1901-2
the demands upon the plant became so
heavy that the generating apparatus
was frequently overtaken and the com-
missioners, were obliged to restrict the
extension of the service. They took the
matter to the Council. and asked that a
city meeting be called to consider the
advisability of enlarging the plant for
the third time. There appeared to be
some opposition against enlarging the
plant so soon. and Commi loner .Wln-
cheater. under advice, s ed to the
Council that a disinterested commit-
tee of citizens be unpainted to investl.
gate and report as to the needs ot the
plant. The mayor thereupon appointed
as such committee Messrs. 8. C. Pal-
mer. John H. Ferris. Christian Swarta.
Alden Soimaas and John F. McMahon.
Iwho selected Prof. (l. l". Sever. of Col-
within University. as the electrical ex—
, rt, and Frank H. Swift as expert se-

i
i

.opnatant and clerk. ‘ The committee
conducted a most thorough and careful
lntutlgation forseveral months. at the

its report, and the original peti-
‘of the commissioners. The‘report
, .an' excellent one. complete in dev
tad and broad in its conclusions. alibi
which were creditable to the plant. and
tdlcnted the earnest purpose of the
grantee to promote its best inter~

in brief the report recommended the
establishment of a meter, system.
which was carried by vote and 85.900
,wrlated for the purpose. The pro-
enlargement of the plant. ac-
cording tg‘plans designed by Commis-
sioner W er was. endorsed»! the
_ the recommendation
a villa enlargement be deferred until
'ef'd‘neters .had been in servicelon'g
to 1th l'ldultaastbe cumin

, , _ Mace the load. The commis-
igigne ﬂower. lwere]atroaigluy'ia fa-
vor .. ens 7 ngt cpaatw out o-
mf: its-titsI sulﬁde :o most this.
loan, upon twt saety.,And e!
Mimi that though the meters would

mortals!

ti. middlibmy- ‘

later load cam, imi-
i

mater

‘l

[and sound fire alarms.

i were installed in test, a. N. r. in 1900.

iiilnior, u 200 horse power fted water

il900. Steam and exhaust piping. etc.

. 'iilflpiil'f'" cork insulation

' cat machinery may

, ion» of which a special city .
was called October 38. 1903. to

We.
tbeloathsm

. ' "‘r . ., , . .. , 4
up , tit, tho arts/b «
br"‘l crass ng the ‘nfbr al
and improving the street light-
lngserviee we. were to bellman a i
Sanford. contracting cu lill'lli'il, or New
York city. The new apparatus was put
Into service calm as erected and up
eratcd under test until November 21m.
1908. when the installation was ‘iiccipi.

ed.

The station is a substantial brick
structure practically fire proof. with a
slate roof and two cupolas. It is one
and a half stories high, of rectangular
form. fortymight feet wide by 109 list
long, with a coal houac extension on

e east opening into the firs rnont. In
’ e west side ailiution are located a
battery room for.,tlte firm alarm bat-
teries. for the tire nlsrm, a repair room.
both built in 1898. a test room anti a
stock room, built in 1900. The inter-
ior of the main building is divided by
a ﬁre wall into an engine and a boiler
room. both of which were nearly dou-
bled in size in 1900.

The boiler room contains four nomi-
nal 126 horse power horizontal return
tubular boilers. of which Number 4
was installed in 1892. No. 3 in 1898. and
Nos. 2 and 1 iii 1900. The other ap-
pliances and a feed water heater.
an injector. a fire hose, a coal weigh-
ing scales, etc. Above the roof ex-
tends three exhaust mtiiYiers. and a
large whistle to signal to employee
Tltc chimney
built in 1898. la a massive brick struc-
ture, 91 feet high. built upon a natural
bed of rock foundation. it is equipped
with an iron 1adder,'cast iron cap and.
a copper lightning rod. In its base,
is a fire proof safe deposit vault for
city records. The engine room con-a
talus four 100. and one 300 “Water-_.
town" high speed engines. each 100
horse power engine is connected direct
to n sixty k. w. compounl 240 Win
multipular generator, and the three!
hundred horse power engines to a 105
It. w. "li‘ort Wayne" generator of the
same kind and character as the other.
Two of the 00 k._. w. generators are of
external armature ﬂiennss and Halake
tvpo. and the other two. are of the Ed
dy standard. -.: ,

Engine and generator unit C and D

and ii In 1903; arceunlt A, composed
of a No. 12 Brush arc. generator com
nected direct to and driven by it Gene-
ral Electric 90 ii. p. 2.010 volt motor.
was also installed in 1903. in place of
the “ideal" engine and two WORN-I'll
Electric urc generators of original
equipmrnt. A niitrblcizod slate switch-
board ia located at the west side of the
room. from which tht whole output of
the station is distributed anti controlled
it. was biillt in 1898, enlarged in 1000.
and again in 19011. The remaining up-
paratus of this room are a tire aiexm
switch board. telephone. damper r g~

beater Installed In 1900. two steam
feed water pumps. the smaller one Ill-
alullﬂl in l892, and the larger on.- iii

The steam piping was extended in 1898.
1900. and 1903. and Is covered with
There is n
gallery at the front. of this room, lili-
iit-r which arr the main entrance, oili-
cis and dressing room: the offices coin-
inuplcate with the tnglnc room, and
are'provlsioned with steam heat. icic-
ph 9 service, a safe antl'all necessary
i'u ishing. la the dressing room are
individual clothes lockers, a sink and
toilet facilities. The offices are coli-
ialued In the extonsloh to the main
building crrctrd in 1900. Large out-
side doors (men into, the engine and
boiler room. through which the larg-
bc copvi-uicutiy
handled. The boiler room floor Is coin-
posrd of street paving bricks laid up-
on edge on amid upon a concrete bed.
except in front 'of this ﬁre doors, whet-c
slonf' nagging is laid. All other rooms
have solid concrete floors, All doors
through brick partitions are of fire-
pl'iicl construction. Sixtccn circuits
radiate. to all parts of the city. of which
we are high tension. street arc mains.
li‘ive low tension commercial feeders to
centre of the "crib" system of light
and power mains, three feeder pres-
sure wires. one is the service to light
the station. and the remaining four are
circuits of the fire alarm system. The
executive stall consists of a non-part1.
sun board of three electrical commis-
sioners, appointed by the Council, one
commissioner being appointed annually
for the term of three"years. :Thelr ti.
ties are president. secretary and treas-
urer. and they are responsible for and
have full charge of the business. finan-
ces and operation (if the city‘s electric
works and supervision over all electrl~
cal matters with which the public Is
concerned within the city limits.

The operating stall consists of a gen-
eral superintendent. who is also city
electrical engineer. a clerk. two eagle
users. an inspector, a lineman. d trim-
mer and twoflremcn; all of whom are
appointed by the commissioners upon
the merit of,thair«aualll1cartons alone.
politics bel from theoperax
tion of the p ant. have no voice in such
appointment.

5‘9”! was! with sites.
,, ,, tamewnmle
Lona. :ol. ' .sne :enmmlttaemvlll

i _~—————-—1‘-1,

2‘

5.013301%]!
with Pﬂhptonla. This is due to the
and unable to

it;

resist d

, ihad a bad case of La G
so we tbsll‘lllve been troub
FOLBY'S

.,i._.

.n‘

wile

.v'. '5

"$0 have apparently recovered

wabout ten years ago which left my Lungs
more or less every winter since unlill used
HONEY AND TAR. whic cured me com ielely and my Lungs
no longer trouble me.-.l. H. BROV lNG, 0.0.8.. 8

.t.‘

h”

‘1
i ’5‘“

q“ ,i

rrlcl, Mo.

7.. .
an O

'1',

“u 'i. 'l i cfﬁi‘lilnt.

acls oftrL‘a ,Grlppe are stricken
fact that the Bronchial Tubesbn'd Lungs are left weakened

1.;

not only cures La Grippa Coughspand prevents Pctoumonia, but siren
will not be susceptible to the development of serious lung troubles.
some unknown preparation that may contaid some harmful drug when FOLEY’S HONEY AND
TAR costs you no more and is safe and sure. Contains no opiates.

c. "I Hi. .

.a "i. il .l "‘

than the Lungs so they

odd

0. VACHBR. 157 Osgood St., Chicago. says: "My wife had a very
severe case of La Grippe. and it left her with a very bad cough. She tried
a bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR and it gave immediate relief.”

The set: bottles eoatala two and one-hit times as much as the small rise and the shoe bottles almost all times as much.

roman. lilidlltlliili in

' 3

i: take chances with

soclstlon.

the Si.

nation.

0d.

stabbed

slvc.

sre gentle

’NKW

» witnesses

it ended.-

known. in
Without-

_ would ask

raole’it

loos

in Washington

bios, if not ended
Read w
Beall..bliss.. has to say:
wlfi- bad cvvry svmplbm of consump-
tion. She took 'Dr. King's New Dis-
covory after everything else had failw

improvement came at once and,
four bottles entirely curcd bur." Gusr-'
Bl’lit‘t‘d by Frank li lisxtcr, Drugglul.l
Price bilc and 8100. Trial bottles free.

1d if he. was a

yettb

._.

UNABLE TO Loch: ASSAILANTS.'
ANSONIA. Feb: 3,-Til¢‘ police of
this city have “tunable to locdic the
assailants of Joseph Clancy. who was
In the abdomen last Friday
night as a result of an argument over
unionism. Chief of Police Ellis inter-
view the physicians at the New Hav-
en Hospital Monday and ascertained
lhat Clancy met two strangers In the
street near a bill In the'lower end of
the city. The at i accosted him.‘ask-
, ldge man. and then
TN. Into an argument during which one
if the men struck Clancy.
ng delegate rciniistod. throwing his
‘pponent on the street. when he was
nabbed by the fallen man‘s companion.
The two men than made their escape.
A COSThY MISTAKE.
Blunders: sre mmejlmsswery expen:
Occasionally life itself is the
price of a mistake. but you'll never be
Wrong if you take Dr. Ki g‘
Pills for Dyspepsia. Dizziness. Head-
ache. Liverpr Dowel troubles. They.
slough: 26c at Fran ‘
ti. Baxter's Driigﬁtom »'

NINI TIA TERb 0N TRIAL.
HAY Hearts—The trial of
nine teamsters charged with conspi-
racy in connection with the strike of
last spring was resumed in Superior
. Court yesterday. Frank N. Palmer corp
’ .ilnufng'lils testimony. The witness re-_
lated the difficulty he hadbad with
“ certain union men when he was driving
a back at a funeral. it was announced
that the defense expects to present 100
of his own before the case

M—m‘b

afflict

spoke iii enthusiastic terms of the Mc-
Kinley banquet. where ho 'was
principal speaker. Mr. Brandegee says i
it was one of the bolu banquets he ever
attended, and mmipllmented the com
mittee who had the banquet in charge
upon their excellent taste. lie predicts
a bright. future for. the McKinley as-

(ln the same train with Congressman ,
ltrandegee was lion. Frederick A. .
liens of New llavonia membdr of
[hills Exposition commission.
Mr. Betta Is on his way to St. Louis.
and stopped off In Washington for a
few hours to niii-nd to some matters
connected with liimexposition.

Another nromluciit Conncclicut- mun ,
lion. Andrew ,i“.'
(lures. tax commissioner of the stub-J
and chairman of the republican stair-I
central comntlttcc. Mr. (latcs is in the,
city for a few days. on private busI-f
nose. and for a little rest.

FIGHT WILL BE BITTER.
Those who will persist in closlulz
their cars againsi the continual rec
ommendatlon of Ur. King‘s New Die
covery for Consumption will have a
long and bitter light with their "'0"-
arly by trial tormi-,
gill R. Beall. of
“laud fall my

The walk‘

a New. Life

A ri-iousAivo noLLAita rusovm
. ~ AWA .
"My wife had. lung trouble for over

Id her life. She isatronger audio-a

do" better health than she” has ever

‘ MW We,.mllinem
e otter, _ ._ar.

to try it." The

miles of consumption In entirely

3 (location of ' ‘

be well

Captain Herbert 0.
l‘, First Regiment.

llic .
and cat-ii of which

i largo hall on the th
i licc station.

man of his ilt‘lii.
hope to Instill mnr

the force by means
Military instrucil

tinned upon
The police do but

, idea of driiimgmeiioving, tltat nine
. hours of walking every day is enough

‘ i xvi-cist- for iliciu.

A NIGHT

is the brassy cod
sounds like the {chi

is done quickly.
’l‘ur never falls {0

croup.

as iii r life." Sold

man's, Duricn.
4......

LONDON, r‘i-b.

iiitrniiou. with the

day. 'l‘ht-contenls
T o paper closed
Gifford Slfton. Ca

Britain in (gr
lion. to Lo 1"

clatrd with him

replied
king's approval of

been advocnted.

remedies but none.

Witch Hasel Salve

-tifully again.

In buying Witch H
for counterfeits.

" Witch Hose}
and Co. is on every
ford 'Phermacy.‘

- a . - . w

i, _ erw-wrr- , _ ﬁfteen yearn," writes Mr. M. W. Bsk-l' F'QHWG V
atomisticuutouat convert. or. of.Pialnvlew, Neh. "We tries... - ‘ '

, ‘ N,“ ’ v: number. of 'd and‘ spent over-.1
,s‘r. more. ﬂagrant-chlorinat- themed dollafe without any relief. small vessel which.
to call, the committee onarrangetattnta She was .very low and i lost all hope. went to pieces of Aid
for the , National consen- this a friend suggested tryl Foley's night. was the Mat-bias,
tiel. , members at the Honey and . which! Id: and
d moon-sites. metal: thanks be to ill a great remedy. it up: .euryport for

Vincent and
only persons on

misty-seven tons. '

licc will br- bogun at the police station. 1

I charge of the drills. The members of
i the force. cxcepting the executive om-
i-crs. will be divided into two squads

gtary instruction once a week In the

Iicsidcs a drill for ihreequartcrs of
an hour, Instruction will be given the
lmllccmcn on carriage when on duty.
conduct In the presence of a superior
ofllccr or upon relieving another police-
The commissioners

discipline and better appearance. Into

force several years ago lint was discon-
yor Harrison's election.

Worse tliunwulsrm nor-lire-
and it nit-ans «loath unless something

and quickly cities the worst forms, of
Mrs; P, 1.. Cordlcr. of
iiingion_ Ky.. says:
old girl had a severe case of croiip; the
doctor said she could not live.
a bottle of Foley's lloui-y and Thin lhi‘
first dose gave quick relief and saved

store. Soutli-Nortvuik, and .A. C. Silli-

ALASKAN souquav coaase
Pouosucs.

giving the correspondence respecting
the Alaska Boundary, beginning with
the late Lord Salisburyb prup‘pﬂii‘.‘ Jilly
l, 1899, to submit the questibn ‘to ar-

tinul and the reasons for thealiidgmcnt
of the commissioners, was published to-

thc Interior. who, was agent ogtlrcut
Alaskan Bdnndpmgqurs-
lieltsdowne,‘ 'diued
ht r 2?. i903, bnwosithig upprecia

October 30.
with whichftiie lit-Irish interestsshad

A CURE FOR ECZEMA. j
My baby had Enema so bad that its
‘ head was a solid mass of adobe; and
its hair all came out.

permanent. good until 1 used lierti‘s

i'cured. the scabs are gone and the lit.
tie 0118's mill) is perfectly clean and i Beach. has been settled by a decision
'of Elihu Root. Secretary of War. who
has ordered that a drawbrld'ge must
be built. or the entire structure re-
moved. The order was made on recom~
mandatlon ‘of Major Powell. of New

healthy. and its hair is growing been-
1 can not give
much pralns to Dertt's Witch Hazel
Salve-Junk Farmer. Bluff City, Ky.

.,,Glcscester in a bout
arse fifty-one yea «and registered

George “Dlmkrfkcompnny. at Boston. , ,thl

Bailey of Company ford today. The
C. N. 6., will have over by Dr. H.
ven.

‘wnl receive mili-

Ird story of tltc po- and horsemen.

South Norwalk.
0 alertness. highcr Norwich.

of the drills.
on was given the

lunatic.
Haven.

take kindly to that
ion. Dr. .

ALARM. ,
night

of croup, which
lure‘d‘s death knell

Foley's Honey and
give Instant relief

Mati-

“My ihrcc your

I go!

at Pluisted's drug

3,--.A Whilt‘ paper uniquc of Its kind

award of thedrib-

are already history.
with it letter from
nadlan Minister of
Univcl‘slty.

01‘50' :
flow of g

in presenting thug”... liver,

expressing the -
the ability and seal

i gnu.

I tried’ many
«seemed to do any

. The Eczema is

too

and Salts look outi

Association was held at the Hotel Harl-

esting was presided
blincy. of New Ha-

GIFT 1'0 VALE LABORATORY.

NEW HAVEN. Feb. :l.—Thc gift of
850.000 by .lohn Hayes Hammond. the
mining engineer, for a metallurgical
laboratory at Yale. has just been in-
crcused by Mr. Hammond to $100,000
according to an annnuucemeut made
today by Prof. R. Hﬁilhitbenden. direc—
tor of the Shefﬁeld Sidctriillc. School.
’l‘lic additional gift makes possible the
tunstructiou of a laboratory or ndc‘
ouatc size and with equipment suited
for all modern requirements.
t-xm-ttlt‘il that ilic laboratory will be

Secretary—Dr. ll, K.

: STOP THAT‘c‘OLo.

“or it may result in Pneumonia.
sillan Helm is breaking tip Colds when-
cvar iricd, alumst without exception.
10. 25, 50c and 81.00 bottles. The (‘.lif-
ford. Haxtcifa and Plaistod's.

After routine business and a ban'
quot, discussion followed as to the re
striciion of verterlnnry medicine.
solutions were passed condemning the
alleged issue of diplomas to stable boys '
it was voted to con-
tribute a sum. for the erection of a
monumnct to Professor Nocard, who
devoted his life to the profession. The
following officers were chosen:
l’rcsident—-Dr. Harry E. Hales, of

its-

Vice—l'resldcnt—«Dr. L. 1'1. Judson. of
, how. of Willi-
'l‘re.asurt~r-1’)r. F.‘ (1. Ross, of New
Board of Connors—Dr. S. A. ingram.
of Hartford. Dr. W. liovct of Torring

'l‘. Keely of Waterbury and
Dr, R. l‘. Lyman. of Hartford.

lira.

if is

The plans which

street

are practically completed. provide for a
building on Mansfield
(ON by two hundred feet. with library.
lecture rooms. museum. assay rooms.
(il‘t‘ dressing laboratories, milling room
equipped with all the apparatus and
machinery required for working out the
various operations called for in
metallurgy of ores.

eighty

the

Mr. Hammond Is

Haven River bridge,

AN EARLY RISER.
A strong, healthy. active censiituilon
the work of all those who were “BRO-[depends largely on the condition
The famous
British case. to which Lord lanbilownr : known as Dertt's Little Early Risers
not only cleanse the system but they
strengthen the action of the liver and
rebuild the tissues supporting that or-
. Little Early Risers are easy to
I act, they never gripe and yet they are
absolutely certain to produce results
that are satisfactory in all cases. Sold
by Clifford Pharmacy.

EAST HAVEN RIVER DRAWBRIDGE
NEW HAVEN.- Feb. a.--A
drawn out. controversy over an East

professor of mining engineering in the

little pills

long

near Double

DeWItt'sds the or; loaded. chief of engineers of this dis-

lgiual and the. only one containing pure. , trict.
The name E. C. Dchtt’

Sold by old-i

box.

'_L aseusofiﬁo

. it”

e1 ‘Washlngton. the BRIDGBPORT,

was owned by

I‘m-._.

'yics-paasioaw armor . s.

eh. 3.—-Viee Presi-

Yacht-.1 West den! w. 1). Bishop. 8}". 01th:?!"

ay. The Jonesi York,;New Remand Hartford -
. whohas critically ill, f_

d attack yesterday at his home ’

a city. but he in prono ‘

SAVID A BOY'O LIFEL

Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mll-
: ford. Del., gays: "Braallian Balm sav~
ed my boy's life. He began lust like
'3 the one we lost with cmup. We gave
4 GLOUCESTER. Mesa. Feb. 2.—'l‘bc him a lowdown, ,He quickly dropped
ck the bar and: to sleep aﬂm'allrigllhln- ~

am during the lag." For sale. 13.58.;
Maine, schoon- H. Baxter. and ‘ ,‘Cllﬂosd
er N. Jones, light. bound from New-' '
ton...Captaln Chester

93m

“mousing the proper W. . - ; {today by his physicians who
, t. in time. Nothing. is cuaussaumﬂeuau ssucoy, ward to his recovery. ~
m ailinmtgmns * The lentil-trawl" copsrtieai A Fm ID ”0
. ' 97's ‘ . . i - , _ ,
dis drug store. learn or this remedy, ’ f as p , ' mania"; myﬁ‘a as}.
V "mm" m ‘“ c' “"9”" ”m“ PW.‘ P“ I ‘1 t .6le We “virtua- ocean-t. ‘or is hundred
. .4. . “v ~ ,-; ."rsdoxltr-‘a; will ‘ ”sever: . .
. WM. l '
TlGiMAYOR in actors. mothers or
A Hits!!- IL- mm

, 4‘ PLAISTED'S DRUG STORE. \
1 r r m I my
PRMOIS .M'KIN5EY BA ousr. WILL DRILL HARTFORD poucs. ' on. earns CHOSEN Pasatoeur. I WESLEYAN BASEBALL GAMES.
._.... ,
Conan-mm Druid-ti" Complimenil Curtain Bailey. of Company F. to Have . seats Nor-walk Man at .Head of state ' Two-Thirds of Them wui be Played at
. “algfﬁgg‘” '" giggly-w Charge. ‘ Veterinary Medicaii‘tAssccistieo. Hon. Grounds.
gi-lmgan araniiiiggé»c’r”etiirse}i' i633; "ARTFORD- Feb. 3.——wmun a‘ HARTFORD. Feb. sir-The annual MIDDLETOWN. Feb. 3.—Weslcyan
New Haven yesterday afternoon. He monih the practice 0' drilling the po . meeting of Conn, Veterinary Medical University baseball schedule was an-

nounced today and of the games just
two-thirds are to he played at home.
Tufts. Holy Cross. Rutgers. West Point,
,New York University and the College
of the City of New York have given
dates, these teams not having played
with Wesleyan during last season.

The schedule follows:

April 2—Middlctown Consolidated at
‘ Mldiiielown.
1 April 7"-"ill'ifill‘d Theological at‘
Middetown. ,

April 9~Collcge of the City of New
York at Middletown.

April i2—Tufts at Middletown.

April lib-Holy Cross at Worcester.

April 20——Coluinbla at Mlddletown.

April 23~Rulgers at Middletown.

April 27—41on Cross at Mlddlctown.

April 39~~ New York University at
New York.

April 30—Wesi Point at West Point.

May 6—Dartmoutlt at Hanover.

May 7—Dartmouth at Hanover.

Mav lI—New York University at
Middletown.

May Il—Wllltnms at Williamstown.

May Iii—Yale at. New Haven.

May ill—Open. for home game.

May lib—Georgetown at Mlddletown.

May 28~Tr1nity at Middletown.

May ﬁlo—Williams at Williamstown.

June. ii and i-Darimouth at Middle-
town.

.lunc 8——'i‘rinity at Hartford.

.lune li—Iiiassachusctts Agricultural
ut Mlddletown.

June Iii—Boston College at Middle-
town.

.luno 25—Mlddlctown Consolidated at
Middletown.

June 27 and 28—Willlams at Middle-
lmvn.

REVOLUTION IMMINENT.

A euro sign of approaching rerolt
and serious trouble in your system is
nervousness, sleeplessaes, or stem-
ach upsets. Electric Bitters will
quickly dismember the troublesome
causes. It never fails to tone the
stomach. regulate the Kidneys and
Bowels. stimulate the Liver and clari-
fy the blood. Run down systems bent»
fit particularly and all the usual attend-
Ing aches vanish under its searching
and thorough eflectiveness. Electric
Bitters Is only 50c and that is returned
If it don't give perfect satisfaction.
Guaranteed by Frank H. Baxter. Drug-
glst. ”

ST. LOUIS. Mo.,‘li‘eb. '3.—-—Attorney.
General Crow. who went to Red Lands,
0‘ lif., a month not» recuperate bis
big-1th. has telegraphed in connection

,lh the refusal of Gov. Odell to ex-
tradite William Zelgler from New York
state that be will do all In his power
to accomplish the extradition and bring
Mr. Zeigler to trial In Missouri as soon
as possible. Gov. Deckery says he re-
grets (lovemo Odell's action greatly.
but does not eel Inclined to crlilciae
the New York execiuivc for his action.

SUFFERING RESUL'T OF NEGLECT.
A neglected cough or cold may lead
to serious bronchial or lung troubles.
Don't take communes Foley‘s Hon-
ey and Tar affords perfect security
from serious effects of a cold. Sold at
Plaisted's drug store. South Norwal
and A. C. Silliman's. Daria. "'

MlOSOURl ~EOR. ROOKVILT. ‘
MACON. Residences-The Republi-
can Congressional section of the
First District has , _ delegates -.-
andtwoal ' ‘_ “. onalOon-
veation. instructing ‘ihe’ln for Roose-
vethOygug. '. w gs, gt. built.
W“ “I t 516%.; L '

WOULD BRING ZEIGLER T0 TRIAL. . »

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