m...- . “and. ...
* . velour. file‘daimnrz o u: piooo. of wood.
W4 she to herself ~—‘f.0‘l! hcrc’a a good jolts,"
‘ . W ends as you see in nothing but smoke.
L
l? ' ~ . - .
rd» 1 “9%" room.- \ all 1..
lemon. or
1
‘
‘cnltl‘ns'sn "Burnt-s." said tba
accounts were not to be examined
into. as the committee were satisfied
that they had no bearing on the mat—
tmgunder. investigation. 4 .
Peix, 8n, Gives Peix. Jr.. $900.
..Conuntssioner l’elx testified that on
the evening of the first or the second
of March he and his wife visited the
home of his father. During the even-
ingdlis father took him" into another
. NPR) .
i .3990. lu.casll and gave it .to hi .
.~ that} sum $200 was todsfrsy to e ex-
penses of an operation for appendici-
tis, and the other 3700 was to help
him to buy an automobile. Some time
4 previous to that ills father promised
. .ldditonloblle. He submitted to
. operation on the. 8th of that month.
't the I still."
lmdlgoihg to a. safe took out
Of
that he would help him to get the‘
the
ppointed by the gen-
4 0 mobs into the pllr~
‘ mini!” '34! bittivlle
.oun‘y- occult! ssioners «on.
1904.. was held yesterday ill
.., 1‘ down .roput...tn. Bridge“
_ vi ‘ did. not;1 bring‘ltllc any sensu-
t ., b’at‘tires his “did“the other two
ihearings. it “fits.“ coincidence. that
those behindlltel “William! thousm
News... tutummmlsstoner. Peix.
had deposited thermal or $700 in two
_ banks in Danbury on‘gtiarch 4. one.
day at .t main of. leand to t e
. cont “mg-gt. ‘
I
. £30ch 4. This. howoy-l
er. ‘ ' s‘-dlthlttihed by-t testimony of
Commissioner Peix. that the sum of
$900 was given him by his father. a
fact thsl‘ilobis‘ dadmrlandltwo others
colli‘ll’lnéd‘. ‘ ‘ ‘ '
Mr. B:ach’s,.‘l'estimony.
The hearing yesterday showed. that 3,
Trustee Beach was not very welli
.g'roulldod on. the details of. the. Bears l
estated . His.atllsatisfactory..-answers *
showed that he had left all the mat—
ters of the estatezm «William «J,-
Nichols. the real estate. loan. and to
Judsenltelsey... \\ulsn..the,..hearlns
closed yesterday Frank W. lleers was
on thi‘ggilalld. but he had fihblithllli'sl.
taken moist ([5.le did notgct lllllcll
intophh. tbs phony. .; on the whole.
there 'were. no sensational l'llcts
brought out. 4 4
_ Mr. Beach Not Clear on Details.
Henry4 l). lieach was on the. stand
when the llFllflBg’lopwed." He admit-
ted that Judge Kelsey made tlp the
inventory of the estate. and that the
valuation (tidbo‘jnil property was not.
his own moonlightion but that of Mr.
Nichols. He. said that it might have
heemmudytlla‘ter. 5,498 had spoken to
llim..of.tbe..ching .01. thalailJand. but.
it was a passing conversation. and he
did not remember clue about it. At
that time. his, .Nlcholf. ad the mono
erty lamina-gem "As he understood it.
he did Mthilveally authority to sell
the property. and when Mr. Cowles
made him an offer he applied to the
probate copyt for permission to ’sell
‘gl.’#mbnts"Fiien ShoWn. ,
At this point Judge Bank‘s pre-
scntuditd’ithe committee the. probate
files mitotic inventory. oh the- property..
from Ndvember. 1890. to. 18.97, show-
. lllg..t.llat‘ftlhejjltll. property. was inven-
. torlodrnt‘310.000.‘ There were half a
dozen inventories filed by Frank-W.
Best'spthe trustee. and the final inven-
tory-of». October. 1897..” \plnced‘hthe.
qumysdmdlatmag meditation - of {40,000.
Made No Personal Examination.
l
l
l
4 i
‘ venmrié‘s‘ was to show that Mr. lieach
,never referred to those inventories to
gens valuation of the land's...t the was
asks}! the question if he ever relented
{to the inventories to arrive at an dirti-
much of the value of the jail property,
id that he did not personally,
opposed that his attorney did.
5 Judge Kelscvaads Report.
irlnun iiurlles salted Mr. Bench
if .was not true that.“:the waluatioll
put in the final report after the
‘ logdtati been made.- and that was why
was a corresponding balance.
,5 said that. it would appear so.
as not sure. He said that he
signed the report that Judge
madopoutm, “(N is; .H/‘yzl';4:‘i’4i w ‘
-S . "-Mchleibl‘asmwhim
"55.4 W .J'izifluflw last week’
4 a veil at the valuation of
4' after consulting with Mr.
«‘44 .4 why it was that he changed
must WWyo.now...cfljhist-put
finest: to summoonfnsion.
l l". Pflblflol‘l" ‘ '
nhzltisoilsuk mum-Mutations-
, inked to do at a~ previous meet-
llen the books were passed in,
mmittee retired into an ante-
ftp decide as to what‘nccountd
4Ji‘imiifore the committee to be prob-
. a brief recess. Chairman
blade. the announcelllellt that
his 'thntware before the calm
. ,tor investigation Were the. de-
. of'flilil,gin.tbs Danbllry anvln
' ‘ blotch-ltd! . ‘lli it
.tllottbl .
whit. also . ..
gainsddlur. .Peix's account in
M yneoticut Nuiimtftfyllmmlot
dated May. 13. 1904: the de-
ths. ‘ bank ‘of May 17..
unlimhnnmlt‘ol 37.5 in
Milan” flank on March
In
deposits in the savings banks of Dell-
Thatobjecwof producing .thosel.iu- .
4 side .of .thetmattor. Judge 'DeForest
r
of t
id- ’sivcl album
V‘ddoosltd'ot‘vsttlfi in tho .
On being questioned. he said that
after the sale of the jail property he
an Commissioner Mead left Judge.
Ke tiey‘s office together and returned
to their office ill the county building.
and later went to luncll'toge‘lller.
Later both took their tr in for their
respective homes. lie uni he went to
Dallbury and prepared for the opera-
tion and (did not return to Bridgeport
for four or five weeks later. He. did
not see Mr. Cowles for months after
the transaction. and could not recall
when be next saw Mr. Cowies.
After his father gave. him 0191900
he carried it in his pocket till the 4th
inst" because he was not ill Daubury
litany hours when‘tbe bunk wits open.
and made the deposit on the. 4th.
The deposits in the Connecticut Na-
tional Bank later Were made. up of his
bury. His deposit of $300 in the latter
bank was the. result of a sale of a
horse to Mr. Wallace, the baker on
State street. Bridgeport. He sold out.
hisohorse. and team because he was
going to buy an automobile." His do»
posit of $75 in the Dallbllry Savings
Bank was money .he. had; supposedly
left over‘frolll 0124200 that his father
.But'eblmlo pay, for theoperation. The
deposit of the $225 ill the Dallbury Nu-
liollal Bank was part insurance. He
paid. that.he carrlella sickqillsurallce
in some Pennsylvania company anti he.
received 825 a week during the Weeks
that he was laid up. The other 3100
was a county check for the above
amount.
Of the deposit of $280 on April :20.
Mr. Peix explained that $180 of that
was a county check. $1001" cash for
the sale of a wagon. harness. blankets.
the. lie said that from the sale he
realized $l20.
Kindness of Pcix,.3r.
To further probing. Mr. Peil't said
that his salary as commissioner Was
8125 a month and mileage. His father
had often made him presents. He said
that his father presentcdhimflwlih the
house-that he lives in, His father'also
presented hint with money to install
.a nominating.awaratlts. in the house.
Being further questioned as to the
kindness. of ,his father. the commis-
sioner said that his father was build-
ing himn factory at the present time.
He thought that the sum of 8900 was
the largest that his father ever gave
him at one time. He recalled instances
where his father gave, him $500 and
other sums. 4.,
w'I‘o a directquestion, he was very
emphatic that he. did not, receive a
cent from Mr. Cowles. or receive a
ceht's worthdrom the benefit of the
sale of thaland.
Commissioner Petr experienced an
uncomfortable time under Judge De~
Forest‘s cross-examinat ion. The latter
asked him ' .whene was the check
against; his Connecticut National
Ball'k.,accotlut, from which he paid for
the automobile. Mr. Peix replied that
he. did not have the check. and sup-
posed that it was destroyed. Anyway.
he. conflict find it. He said that the.
stilnlongthje junk book was the best
decor do;
wed? acted, Test Witness.
Judge DeForsst asked the question
where Mr. Peix. Sn. got; the money
and Chairman Barnes asked what was
the purpose of the digging into that
‘rcpllefllio tsst tits truthfulness of the
witness. He said that Mr..Pelx had
testified that he‘ carried 8900 in his
pockets for several days. and then do
posited the money in a national bank
audition . t. to. check. . 4.... . . ..
1“an at: it said “Lat all he knew that
_s. 4 or .t e mane on of a
safe in hismhlie. ' 4y " t.
.. . .~. lather-l Handed Father.» v
Charles H. Pelx. Sn. father of the
lastlwitnessl‘l was called; to: the Mood.
He made Vancxcallent witness. but re-
fused monocular ,on‘e mnemonic! coun-
sel and the committee, but explained
that he felt. int'honor bound; not .to tell.
In his testimony he said that he. had
been n resident of Danbury since 1869.
hadrbmn a hat manufacturer. and had
retired some years ago from business.
He recalled that his son asked him
. rule “190“!” thedmomobile.
Mary Vlmu‘iodhsntlmo be
700‘ “(Offline .nutomcblle.
At 4 didonot care about the
gamma outputo’leelns that Charles
was sax cits’for one. consented to help
film” 4 at spoils taunts wits. about
.‘ifld‘ lid; lfo‘mnmlcd‘to'tha pro-
‘gentk‘nnplso know that Charles was
vaginally. an operation for sp-
t
Your «ulna will allsndin slacks if you
keep yourself strong and well by eating
“ Kora Kinks" at least once‘a day. It's the
new food of malted corn flakes. full of nourish-
ment, snappy and tasty. good for every lnt-ll
and relished and easily digested by everybody.
Only bc.——-st your groccr’s. T
“run n-o (10.. BUFFALO. N. v. “
(.
hls house. He explained how he tack
his son lllto his private room. took tlu
$900 from. his safe and gave it to him
“I told him if it was not enough to
telllne. The 8200 of the amount was
for his expenses for the operation." .
Mr. Peix said that he did not make
a matter of bragging shout what he
gave his son. but he. had presented
him with money before. He said the:
it cost him ”.000 when Charles Web!
on his vacation once. He did not tell
anyone, outside of the faintly. but
might have/told Mr. Potters about hi:
gills. ' . , . ' .
Refused to Answer Ons Question.
Under crossdexaminatlou Mr. Pei:
said ithnt he necollsctod the date the
he gave his soothe I000 was on ill
first of March because on that tiny its
ultimate “friend gave him 8300 at
loaned money. ~ ‘
“Who was theiriend?”
. Mr. Pei): said that ho dldonot. care
to tell. 'ds' the man‘who borrowed the
money had asked him at the time not
to say anything about it. ,
Attorney Cullinan rather insisted,
upon the 'question being answered
The committee took counsel among
themselves and they also suggested
to the witness- that he tell who thtr
friend was. Mr. Peix. however. said
that he did not feel at liberty to toll
as he had given his word that hf
would not. tell at the time the mouse.
was borrowed from him. . .
To llrther attentions he. said that ht
received 3300 a nlonth from rents, and
there were about. five months' no
cumulatlon from that: source in his
safe. He said that $1.000 was not
much to carry ill the house and it
was just as safe there as in the bunks.
To a question from Attorney Banks he
said that be estimated his worth at
between $90,000 and $100,000.
Another Brand of Olmstead.
l“. C. Ollllstead. a Danbury builder.
testified that some. time after Com-
missioner ‘Pelx recovered from. his
operation he met the older Mr. i’eix
at b‘anning‘b hotel in Mill Plain. and
at that time the elder Mr. Pclx stood
watching Charles go lll’ in his auto-
mobile. The ‘Ifxdflr’hdh their: is. a;
horseman and does not like the auto-4
mobile. When he saw Charles go by
he made the remark that he has git-:7
ell Ills son a college'educutloll. had
made him a present of a house and
now an automobile, 4and thoughl‘that‘
he had done. enough.
“Are you a brother of Wltllie Olm-
siead?‘ asked Attorney Cullinau. .l.
“Yes. he‘s nly brother. but he he-
lollgs to a different breed.“ This re-
mark caauscd a general smile. _
W. C. Potters. in thellvery husineso
ill Dallbury'.’ testified that the elder
Mr. ,Pelx told him that he had assisted
Chnl'les‘in the pllrchlwe of the auto;
mobile. ,
Mr. Beers read‘a letter that. he had
written to Attorney 'l‘oomey to appear
before the probate court and prole‘it.
against permission being given to Mr,
Beach to sell the property until such
on». .. . “my". .
i
assumed “BE-
lililililflol
y not; to Kinematic Sufferers
the cm
is uric-O Treatment.
1 l
if. 'rheuntatism continues to spread
as anneal thepastii’ew years. it.
woulq,‘seeni asihough wewoulri. be:
fore_ Yong become, a nation of cripples;
The terrible: destructivenesd of 'thlst
disease is apparent: hit every side of.
us. Almost. nluelout of ten of thy
cobblestone weighed their affliction
broughtym by rheumatism. How many.
thousands, more...tll,ere are that. are
hopelessly bod-ridden. and wheat we.
never use. Rheumatnmimmoths veto
cataract th, , disease. can never care,
i eltlmad unscented. ,4. bound ,u.
grow wotae rather than better. .itwl.
ever hovcyltny firings; ofrheumtuislii
go. to r druggist gadget afibottle of ‘4
Urie- l, the < "wonderful new-t rheumatic
, , ,,Bsars tho
° if
you. “L
sS‘erve
.~""'V 44‘ 4' 4.
fill? )x...
,url.
titer
«or
R.
i
""ll
scram nut so
W
intro
Control of Traffic by the New
3 iisvon Road the Result of
Compsiithll ‘ ,
l5 Loni! lalsnd" sound a free water.
may. open to all traffic, or is it (ileum
ill", by the New Zl‘iaven railroad and
tibia; This is a. phase of the New
England transportst ion situation which
is‘sttractih‘g more and more the seri-
ous attention at commentators and
Other New Englantl shippers as the
‘ctivity of the raihylud corporation is
\‘lell in extent] ltscm steadily over the
mold and up the w England coast
'0 Boston, says the - Providence Jour-
flalle : ‘- I” .,
‘flhalgoshavs been openly made that.
‘ho New Haven roll already has so
mnplete llrgrip on till: available water
front of the southern New England
norlathat independent lines. reciting
‘0 tactile dock room, Were shut out;
but outlso effectually that the sound
night almost as Well he admitted to
be the. private water course of the. rail-
rold's navigation lltnrs. so far as New
mgland traffic is concerned.
Adding to this the charge that. the
oxldllpcndcnt lines were barred from
Minimum on the inlet through men
will! western railroads. that. the New
Haven llncs snioy’,i it has bee. claimed
that. the absorption of steam nd 4olcc-
his lines which has given the New Ha-
ven system virtual c-Dlllll‘nl of all land
'railsporiation in southern New Enxo
ml] was betasparalleled in the realm
if navigation, and that the entire terri-
lOI'y was "bottled up," with the‘remov.
-i of the cork de'elllllmt solely on the
(ill of the. New laven omclala
.To all this the latter have. anonnswer.
Admitting the in is that the New;- its.
ven's boat lines a very large pro
portion of the k urea and water
from in the t‘illi i cities» they claim
that this is far from having reached
the proportions of monopoly. that. im‘l‘
all! water frontage-olwmlnsafor the.
vllarves of independent lines. and that
be sound is free tomil‘. comers. .
Vletwi’residenl E. G. Huckland do.
dares that collsoiidalion. the Mellen
lolicy that governs the activities of the
‘rorporatlon. linesnot mean the killing
f competition and that what has ink-
cnoplace and is taking place in the wa-
ter transportatiori system of New Ene-
lllnrl is the. inevitable outcome of that
policy. rather than an aggressive at-
tempt at monopoly. ‘
.l‘hs railroad point of view. there-
fare. is that navigation on Long island
sound is stil| free :thnt the. ports are
there: the docks are there or are easily
to be secured, and that all that is us-
cessary is the money to bulld‘boats
ah thc'ilenterprlse to Secure business
time a he hell's knew what/pas the ‘ , .
price 3and until it fair'valuatiqn could {344 3-3;“ to unable ”3°“? t.” “m”
be obtained”; it. .1 ' .~-- ;' .4 i . ‘
At this‘pdlut the adjournment was: . i
taken. “‘ ' ‘ ‘ . _
We . .. . ”“45“”. . § .14.:.1,.M1. ., . r C‘ASWI’OR I A
A NATION 0F. CRIPPLES. ‘ msmn'er
"in tilt in lint titanium
P...
' GIRL TREID‘ BY: DEERV-
Signature of
Big Buck Drives Hsr ,lAloft in the
. 3 Woods.
DEEP RIVER. 3April ~30.——-A story of
the danger attendant upon the increase
-of.desr ‘a
small village
place: . .
.4. Mary Reseller;- «thobyenrold daugho
tar of Charles T. Rossiler, did not re.
turn from school Thursday eveningat
tths usual time and when sundown
came and she was stiu‘jmissing. her
to the westward of this
after started out to look for her. ,4 ,
,...'l‘he little girl had been accustomed-
.lD 'leave' the main road and cross the
fields to make a short. out home. and
n ihcevening of the first
1. , and. of $3.2
lawns.
a:
.44; -
.l
, ,. ‘ file-:3!!! filli We tidied
{I‘MW'ékflv‘f
w-
‘
. l‘.
l .
drool, f.“ifllllt,&1§~.ltouablli'lilrit b; when half way d wn this as tho all- discos .5... M . . thb Mandamus tutu r. 1
only $9“ .citisflln thanorldghhtrwllll; xloug father 3.3m his “daughter 331933 Whatja 'Bhdth biorvlalk citizen colander ,thfi,‘.traclt havmgghngafl ‘ 41;. W .'
cure your. ,4 will “immorality...«routing. ‘ aura: » . , . . “rubbed ‘ Wt 2
1.1ch"- qul'sifliifisbse impediment! me totally located her up in the ,Mrs. Rachel Morton. of 33 .yaulslin . A. l throttle . .n‘l‘. . , ‘
the mundédoiblwd..dnd' .kld'léx‘lmlll tonnes tot Msdsr treetltqltllnylen: ‘Slox.50ulh,.lfiorvdilhc . ”will: I .. flatbed!" Milli ‘ {le ‘
Mekl'otiilflmdflmrufi communicate for am; ma sad-«‘wqenlbkpltilouil yin wimp becnltro (on wt; ' m ”dongs . July. ill! f. . .. noon ‘ g; _ -, ,
matte.Atlas-find’fdfltei-lt‘from the”? ‘L $1.er that its stigma «comics . . ‘ - fibril. . ,,..-.t..ddltbdfi dean-loans». f 4.. . ; : do .
foolishly!" mliu‘Wimnwf-‘wchj down'ule’ path a his d r. evidently a ’"Wld‘ache do ill ‘i‘l Wd‘hoi'illw ”‘ W Wm M“ “'9’ it”? ‘ . n if ” ' i '
s nstmc thstlwl-li evergoursorbeums-i book had‘ come out of the under- at night. and at t in s; there would be ti s‘torliicdhl‘ym’tibwfsh . g 4 ‘ ”a: '4‘ 4; " ,1 g:
tism. Limousine shamanism. only Magnum startgamtnreatsnlngly, to- shurpastpsthero‘. fuss also troubled b nltsstlflbrlismdisllswlwitnlnm if t ’ r: relation.“ 1
serve to drivq'tlt. from sunspot to all ward 11ml “amnion om mostly! with a , ,,ghtlo,4hribpy and spit and I hy‘flllahd‘ mull. "villi”.ilrclld‘itut‘fi‘ltfu ; W ”mashgzmwmwt
other. Th one?” ours-rheumatism. m “mallow? " pto‘ tho mall “w on-‘itosltgbtmollh it.” 4de .my J _ rules, or Far noststway or Law- ‘ ‘ .. {444143; ‘44'1144453'4, 44*”
Dammitis-srtmartlybhlootdmus, blisters... . . ~.»-“...4 ...lA. udnoysposuslugllhbrs all rlnmvtbadlrehce. or. fl“¥.."l’fl:f§1§lq¢fimu may. i .._ ‘~ 4 .t“ . t.“
cultural! tits‘.hloodils:olomdofl$m~tha .sv'i‘he deer had. remained racing to at any other timed. Hearing of D60 who truthfulht . limb Shauna. . 45‘ ‘
Mumsmmmmt ‘mkalngacgs I.‘ s, . pill fro ttfider‘hwmoo of magma ninth ”Egypt 113d been cured 2:133“ gill“- mtg" lint play ,4 . “Ill 8,114.41st .4 "
y.- .11th ammonium email bothenr sets " mimics" ‘n i; cry... 1,”. , “9.9an 43;... N13 .. a. w .: a& 4 . fl ,4 . ,
inmoshuhltbollfsiuon-awld summit! and lush lt'ilecm-oo'no . . fddcfleioww-ihflwfldrwtlMM “0 g4; . rifle“ ile‘ it
Wow wouldrmbmtbofflukiumtb: .. it is certain that as soon as' the Plalsted's Drug Store. They dld'sll tumult titty ill [it'd or“: 444 , 4 ,. 4 4
m cannestclfrioo free ciao arse if: farmer's crobsiamintn in... Indus. that, “Animist! thematic bowl-s utters; r W .. vii; .. f ~; 4.4.. 5 . 4 ., . . . .
m: Wilh- Just cut out this Vanilla-.otlllcre‘ls golngtoéhsv'coos dmbls vss- ihsd'tsitsnjs‘ whammy back was trip. fill ‘ “’"W'l'q'w'ilml’ca" p. . .l ‘ - .
mat and sendittoothmamith Dr icon laying around even tilt is not free from pain. but urinary trouble“! fr hi“ it“ ahfbfit’l .6“ ”l ,3 . l, W mum ”I
4 ', Syracuse; ”film-toast“) . mm“... M... ....,........;o. ,4......,...4. W4mrrgetefi..snd..l{monomer ill/overflow en alltllc int rovsme ts. re it. little p. 4 .41“ or". *"
younnsrncshdtthbnsms.oiri ‘ ‘ ,‘ . 4 ‘. * UNIV-"(1' “ W“ “Mu twilli'tlsdl'lit . my... 4 ., dang!” . .
“"4 “mung mum, hm“! . . _ OTOP. Tusmfiput , trolled-a .byxsll dealers. ‘Price 50 it e. v u 0’ : 1 , .1, be” 3 8-. in ., . l l” .
used bucoolalldwould like-tony.“ i. :ortt may result .In‘lpdsumonla. Bra- cents. ost,er-Miillllrn 00.. Buffalu.4llus lln ."tlntiul- mu 3m! ' c“ or 1pm.- 4 g . . .
Thwlwlll give. yawn”. throufh-your “It“ bib .3 zllpmldsmiwu- New York. solo scouts fortho'Unitcd'snd claret/ed than about.“ His . P. was: ’4 .l.
dmsslst. s 76 cent bottle. wh at: you over ‘ :01! 4 firm whereupon. States. . :4 - ‘ truinniil living around it our" to “4.4, l. 4‘ 4 up . . . , W4, ,
can test and into your own calls 0- to. 25, 50c and at. 4 bottles. 'i‘lls Chi. ,nomombor the name-enosn'uwsud “north. turn will infant... main .1le 4 Mitt. w... ,. - .
"Mk . .o'mé Quorum" ’\ ' filth Bettor's and PM“°¢"« ‘i We mother. ._.. ...-. Millie “unlawfully. encloses!
l)"
.44 2
onasnso woos av Tits mun.
the. navigation tulle rests which it con. “
lso comeii from Winthrop, a _
parentsflbe'came alarmed and Mr. Ros-
Wltnsss in Bridgeport Grows Too
Rsslistlo in His Illustrations.
BRlDGEPOR'l‘. April 30,—ln demon-
strating to the court yesterdny to just
what extent be teased hiswife who
charged him wilh'mnltreatlng her,
Joh’n anointing tit-somewhere in tile
West: and ‘ suit his ’algus tangled tlnln
the wavy treaties of the court—Judge
Rosier. was on «tbs .hsscbmsnd this
Mvdobuvs inductance of 60 days.
in addition he has filled $10 and
costs. this most likely was for his in-
considerate treatnlent of his spouse.
John was telling the court allabout it.
Somehow his bonurdlduit seem to em
£10“!le John‘s modulus. _
Then Joins to make himself more
clearly felt. realising that he was not.
understood. planted his hands in the
downy mass that appeared. to him as
the biggest thing in sight.
Judge Foster shook himself free of
the foreign invasion and the next time
John appears in courtohs will know
better than totslnpor with thcotribun-
ai's moat cherished-t personal adorn~
meat. .. , . .
There is more Csturh in this sec-
tion of tbs-country than all-other dis-
eases nuttogcther. anduntil the last
few years was supposed to be incurs-
ble. For a grelt many years doctors
pronounced it s local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and by con-
stantly failing to rule, with local treat-
ment. pronounced it incurable. Science
has maven catarrb to be a constitu-
lions] discus and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca.
tal'rb Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney d: 00.. Toledo. Ohio. is the
only constitutional cure on the mar-
ket. it is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
llllllro. Sand for circulars and testimon'
s s. ‘
Address: 1“. .l. CHENEY b 00.. To
ledo, Ohio. , '
Sold by Dnlgglsts. 7
Take Hall's Family
potion. .
STATE AID FOR BRIDGES.
5c.
Pills for consti-
‘ O!
———-—-—
Hssrlngs on Manors to as Held at
Hartford on Thursday.
Mayor Reynolds. of Bridgeport, re-
ceived notification yesterdsy that a
hearing would be held Thursday all
terraces at 2 o'clock at Hartford be-
fore the committee on Federal rela-
tlons on his bill for state aid for draw.
bridges, asking for an increase . from
$500. to $1,000 for the maintenance of
drawbrldges over which electric wires
98.85.. t . . -
"The bill was reported favorably to
the house by the committee on cities
aim boroughs and was referred to the
finance committee. but upon the objeo
tee.
worlds to ouscusvoucss.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey pad Tar lsr; coughs.
by the National Pure Food and Drug
harmful dmlwand we recommend it
as a safe remedy for children. and
adults. Plaistod's Drug Store and
Clifford Pharmacy. ”
.: n .. rr-M" .,
SEALING shuns ctosau.
. ST. JOHN. M. lif.;»..bprlnz3‘0.——,The
scaling season closed today with a
catch ctltlhifl’ted"ltt several thousand
lower than that of last. season.
A FATAL MIITAKE
ls Often Made by the Wisest of South
.4.Mrmikt.asoblq..,.... . .
h” a fatal mistake to neglect back-
ac 3.. "‘- ;.
backache is the first symptom of
kidney ills.
Seriously complications follow. .--'
‘Dosn's Kidney Pills cure them
promptly. g ' .
Don't delay until too late.
Until it4 becomgs diabetes-l3rlght's
w «I «out-V
‘.
.4“ ..
Cb l ,
tlon of Senator McGovern was later
sent to the federal relations commie
colds.md.lunz.tr0ubles.is connected.
law astlt contains no opiate; or other
J if;
' 5":‘wm n
« K55
f“
1...: .5 T“ /
g... 4 ' 4.
sa-
‘2
19W
1-. .
..~- to Add;
Railroad l 'rsvsnsllis' 'llult
bu Torulillbfiil a blind
With the commotion of the new
Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn, statl
es-rscnletl' the
of the forthcoming connection of the
city on Longlsland‘ito all the rest
of the Continent. it» marks the begin-
ning of the end of Brooklyn's-days as
.9. city apart as it place .to be reach
by. ferry/boats. and bridges; “tenuou-
blosome. changes of cars. - . . j‘ r _.
dram the new terminal of tbé‘ lions
island Railroad. st Fistbuiih' avenue
and Atlantic avcnuepin Brooklynhpas:
sensors may within mutton (time go on
board ,l‘nllman. cars audits carried ‘to
Washington. St. tmlsg’Chics . has:
ton. or any. other ciu; where side
or .picssurc calls them. They inlay
asleep in, their berths by {the illne’
their train passes under; the ' most
crowded section of mnhsttnn Island
or.rol|s through the- Bronx .tuWar
New England. in other words. Broole
M; is hereafter to be on an iaiamlvinl
name onlyo-the water that flows
between it and the out city critic!
:ork‘lwlll be no barrier to railroad
44.3” ..
rains leaving the li‘lstbusil Avenue
station will reach the «mainland . of
America in two ways: they .‘t‘li‘l .go to
New England by the Newaork Con-
necting Railroad overlthefilast River
and they will go to New Jeriiey by the‘
Pennsylvania and hour island nau-
rood tunnels under the East River;
Manhattan and the North River.
These two connections will afford to
Queena‘Borough andlherest of Long
Island. of course, the some unbroken
rail connection that they will afford to
Brooklyn. . , :..«
All the separate projects for improv-
in; transportation to aid“ from long
island. nil , the improvements oslrssdyv
orynssrly finished are‘parts of- om
largessnd elaborate plan 01 develop-
ment. conceived. yearsagq by Mr. Als-
xander I. Cassatt. fl‘he‘ tunnels under
the East River are one broken :but
they will be operated incontunction
wth the Connectlugllsilmd.».'rhs iat-
ten’ is a big undertaking in itself, but
it is also. a part of wide. circling loop
around Brooklyn for tho
fer? of freight. :
The Bay Ridge Improvement. with
its.‘ elimination of eighty grads crow
sags. into form a link between the
Connecting Railroad and the ferry-
route route between Bavaidgc and
tits Pennsylvania . Railroads yards at“
Greenville, N. .l., onlthe welt shore of
[lapel-blew. York. Bulb smite Atlantic
avenue ling Is, tot-loadnoimnlnfmm“
l
tbs Long; Island. Railroad. but w
parent the trunk tins. router. .troln”
Brooklyn ' to hlfihl‘fbl or. the . .SQutlt.
80. with..a.ll .ths; Pennsylvaniafbong ‘;
'landundexiaki gain the memos" .
, district???“ ditch land. you. 9318'“?
caring ll!) ertfiklllsh nadirdiiiid 5”.“
i0
‘oflihe entire New Yzotkit 3..
lurid lmnrovetpcnu ._
mbinsd Elevated ,snd
«mWI‘W - ‘
prevsnlcnts, .Brooklyn..ruvlll.hhi's been.
ml largest city. malls country, .nltapny
land. .. .Ths Flatbusbhv use tors-mm.
Nubia b‘e planned».t.h ‘
(mil
_ mN-v‘llmlllii
hitherto unknqwa;.1toifnnx «Is-.1
lasting lingrnde crossings... the “canon.
. had to be both. a subwayand ah .ele-"
vated station... cannons. . , 9r drains dun
underground and. .frblxhiitrains‘ above.
Thermals. no ”dirk-ll. at all inclinepltp;
ill.
Meadows on an embankment to the
main has.“ the- . Pennsylvanio»vo-Rallo
*W‘d'wne NWM'PMWM ..
it your ovum ’”
ills. o‘er-.3390“ '
4 l t ‘ l'f.‘ v‘: 4' - ifffl‘ ,./- J v
”Ill! 3M0. 1. ill bluish» fl smoulynue will have the~msin line
for flames! York Connection Railroad
to, almost due north. thrown Omens
. County and across the East River on
a high bridge. Through the Bronx he
on—o will go on to Boswncver the :va
now just receiving its finishing _touch- YOI‘
first concrete evidence road
‘ blocks. bets-ssh.
33”” mm American headquarters
(h! heart '0" Brooklyn 1-9,”! “puma”? ) '4_ , ‘
. l .1184 4
. bl
only one feature of the general sshcnric 7
ng s- ‘
a .. 4 .
,pr to.tb_e.cnmnletion-of. marshal-i ..
direct tall connection... ‘ith‘..tl,is.mllln9; i
_. .lnvlew of t.hs.ndco!bli;v«afx~clm3 Pt lit
East hive: tunnels. sud roll
button
.flmk
under thallium Riva...“
nil, and across than its
if bound for New England. “010
it. New Haven and Hartford Ball-
'irrsigllt. accommodations, are . to
taboo very important- Pa" .0! 2 1119
linprovemcl‘lts in Brooklyn. AL Flair
bush avenue, and for several blocks
ed along Allows. avenue. onwprivaio pro-v
petty. tbsrs is labourer-idea stssdtnl;
room for neariyboo cars. .. .Tlloslnall
cpnsignments~"the leanings carbon"
freight as railroad men call it-will
go; filth: singed. ottscltmronmthn
ocvw rs ”pollster.“ on
stands. {file .“cit'rhadofmghm Adam .be
taken cat-cot luau immense decree:
ted yard, which will. extend three
_ .. andflwdcrhllt
avenues’and Alisa was Pacific; we
sites. The, streets are in pass our
this yard on Linnea... Between the
d tracks are driveways to: teams. gently
inclining to the streetlpvcl. Inbound
and outbound tracks are to be separat-
ed in “card with, the latest practice
in yard construction. From the yard
the tracks connect with the Long is-
land's Atlantic avenue Subway at both
garlton‘ arcade and. Vanderbilt ave-
re. wt 7 AI " vii '1‘ ' .
«Anagrams! coal. starting its jour-
ney from‘the Allegheny Mountains in
Pennsylvania will go over the Penn‘s l-
vsnis Railroad mainlineto st‘er y,
N. .l.. a short distance. south of No-
nrk.‘ There it will branch off to
Greenvlllo. N. .l., ._44Acros's New‘Yorlt
bay,“ Will be taken 911.3. float to Bay
Ridge. than over the Long Islandanlf
the Connecting Railroads around
Brooklyn and Queens and on to New.
All film is, .neellsd bailing to! road
....',,_,:. m’r
mun. .qn,_.w.it Jill-new (is .W. l. .19
output, ifacilit es. 'ithflflleso or? gear
at hart ‘. In addition tothc long is:
land Railroads waterfront terminal.
“commune. y barman is to hand
a numbergfplcm snddocks. Antag-
portant beginning“. .fld been made’ it
messiah bunt _‘819l‘9§._'l‘ho_clty is
stamina to... . blbll‘steat docks; a d
a“ future day will“ see ocean coin
steamers makingbguth Brooklyn their
Thus with
underothe-rivcratunnels for through
travel. bridges and .subws‘ys fur local
travel .bctweén...hor.ougps sud docks
and piers for Transatlantic and 5.“?
wire. 'tradc, truly a 4 ltly'n will: ,avo
.ccntc into her owhl‘ ' “ -
ucpbui'ror p“ “poll. has: -; s-
anction innit . ni’iifi- $31 that 13%
" ” ' > s'b‘o ‘ '
'" also“ a;
s we.
...4
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in: .
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“rm 18:40. 9:05;,
“flakes. M
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Va‘ V 1‘ . . . 4 :4 “:67
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‘l-rltlj l . ‘ a
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not ”toms Maw or? {imam
“Adm oflfimfiltift
“Em ituyyfitm stiff *fl‘l. ,3; 15):} H.
a.
Sr;
it”
w.
fatelsrol. 'llioblis‘siven pastime“: Wm .13" as! no”! Juli:
. in; mm .ticllst.tplfice.fpndcourse’"cpl Sign 7:18.17? igmafielmwhfi .fl’
prenatal. monsoon tortillas. saver was, .. r dawns
Lotion. 4mt’olltgthceufi‘. ' “at“.
lawsuit..fatnltsll.;is,rto.aier. , . . “ .5; our.
lnui‘i’ltltu‘thliiriiiii‘ - * Isl. - ’ ”in“ so. on.
“mnemonic .... vil” we
conned Manitoba. ll" ['13 o «but ”my: 2:. ,"dtrcr-trmd
River will collie ‘tbosnocnd directly if” ‘ ‘ * "
A. .‘r
'0zb01. 10:0
Norwalk Chronicler