Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 17, 1907 · page 6

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. 1 neutrons“

UGUST BELMONTJMés
pmbably'netuated by: sent-i-
& 111;:ng 9.295“ as wpll as by,
c'i’l c nsul dgraéikw Ip he dei-
. o e' an a velocit- in the;
gonstrsctiog anIdIopeIra'tion .of the
.1 aha, or he came. strip
0:33:11 9'lu'oujgll pvhich it will a533,.
irbm' 'coast to coast, including ray
. Gables, the summer: residence oi.
former President Grover Cleveland,
5 ‘. was for many years the property
‘ ‘ of his ancestors, the Perrys. Just
. pliant the. centerI of the penin-
'1I's’11.and directly over the‘ spot
'whcre thousands of .ships will
nonwbe plying. stood the old
my ho'mcstead, built in 1652,11
picture .05 which appears on this
$1131, the oldest house on Cape
‘ lhis fine old mansion was
' ionstructed throughout of great oak
.‘g timbers imported from Holland and
.3 would have been perfectly habitable
-, and comfortable for «two hundred
.,' years' longer; but Senator \Villia
{\HNM}; who vauired the property
b'out entecn years ago, hadi
' to'rn"'d‘own

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

‘ and erected a modern
cottage on the site, despite the pro-
tests of the older residents, many of
. whom characterized the demolition
of the historic old landmark as lit~

 
 
 
 

‘A 5111p :11 across Cape Cod has
been contemplated for two hundred
years am more. It has always been
favorite study,.of engineers, who
.. have neyer. Iquestioneddts entire
;. fie. sibility any) marry a sea captain,
‘ . weary of his. struggle against hur~
ricane and fog, has endeavored to
interest financiers in the project;
qut to. spite of the promising char-
aclét‘ oi the business to be derived
from it the matter was never taken
-mp by men who were able to bring.
-.I_it,t9 a successful conclusion
s9. far as known, a citizen of the
1‘ dl Sandwich was the first who
(5! the narrow peninsula between
'zatld's Bay and Barnstable, and

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

DEWITT C. FLANAGAN

wbuld do. away with the frequent
.and fatal wrecks that made the cast-
ern shore of Cape Cod then, as it
is, now, the most dangerous pomt
on the coast and the graveyard
of the Atlantic. He brought the
project to the attention of the
rCouncil of Massachusetts Bay
Colony, . but those gentlemen were
so busy with other affairs that
they merely promised to consider
the matter. Ten years later a com-
mitlee was appointed but there is
no evidence extant that a report was
ever returned; certainly nothing was
done toward digging the canal. ’1he
project has been rcappcaring and
vanishing, ghostlike, at irregular
intervals ever since; but in all the
many years it has been under con<
sideration only once did it get be-
yond the blue-print stage. and then
its construction progressed but one
laborious mile.

When it was announced a few
months ago that the long delayed
' waterway Was at last to become a
reality it is not surprising that press
and public, recalling the many futile
attempts of the last two centuries,
were somewhat dubious; but when
it was further stated that the cn~
t'erprise would be financed by
AugustI Belmont and Dc\\1tt C
Flpnaga'n and that William Barclay
Parsons and John B. McDon—
aid were the' engineers who would
prepare the plans and have charge
of the construction every doubt
was at once removed..i 1

CONTRA CT AWARDED

With the awarding of the contract
and its approval by the joint board
of Railroad and Harbor and Land

o'mmissioners of Massachusetts——
just give e-n——the last obstacle to the
construction of the canal has been
removed and the last requirement
of the Massachusetts chislatuxe
met; it only remains to apportion
the .work among the sub contrac—
tors. According to William Barclay
Parsons. the chief engineer, dirt will
begin to fly within sixty days and

 

 

Ihctliicd the idea at a canal that.

by. January. 1910. the his ditch will

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

éf‘blg‘vl‘ 0'1"“ .’ 1"

for two centuries.

1-

'14 1,;

 

August Belmont. De 'Witt

C. .,

 

 

 

, Fl.aiziagran.j William Barclay ‘
"KBa'rSOnS and Ijohn B. McDonald-"The four men most active
offlbig ditch comt‘etnp'l'ated

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

THE PERRY HOMESTEAD, BUILT'IN 1552’

 

be completed and in full operation.

The successful bid of $11.1x)o,ooo.oo
was made by thegapc Cod Cou—
struction Compu of which
August Belmont is the President:
Arthur L. Dcvcus. Vice President;
John B. h’chlllllllll, Vice President
in Charge of Construction: William
Barclay Parsons, Chicf Engineer;
john 1". Buck. Secretary and 'l'rca~:~
urer. and DeWilt C. Flanagan. E.
W. Lancaster and, Dudley l’ickman,
Directors.

The canal is obviously so feasible
and its operation gives promise of
such large financial returns that it
is exceedingly difficult to understand
how its construction could have been

so long dclavcd. It is almost
equally incredible that anyone could

be touud tn 01111050 it in view of the

 

many and valicd mt‘ rests that would
ll(‘ Iicnthlcd thenhy; yet for years
the most pow'1c1iil forces have been
nrrmed against it and every possi-
ble obstacle has been thrown in the
way of those M11) have endeavored
to bring the piniect to a success—
ful c.1uiclusinn Ilic most potent
opposition and the most diffi-
cult to cmnlut,‘ was that of
the New \m'k ‘Ncw Haven and
Hartford Rail: 11d whose tracks
crossed the rout.- of the canal tlucc.
times. lhe r1 ruuling and rebuild-
ing of a cousillliable section of the
road at this point was absolutely
essential to the successful opcr .1-
tion of the (null 1nd. naturally. the
Company {Oll‘flll any such radical
change with the utmost vigor. The
cessation of hostilities .011 the part

 

of the railroad company was largely
doc to the public Spirit and broad
111i1'1dedness of President Mellen who
came to the conclusion that the
people of Massachusetts generally
would benefit so greatly in that it
Would enable them to get raw
materials so ‘much cheaper. and that
the railroad would share in the gen-
oral prosperity.
FLANAGAN OVERCOMES
OPPOSITION

For successfully combating these
iorccs and overcoming, one by one,
the unions obstacles to the cou-
:a'ruc'lion of the canal credit is
chiifly if not wholly due to DcWitt
C. Flanagan who has carried on the
tight single handed since 1800 when
the. charter was granted under which
the canal will be built.

—.

 

macaw. prisons ‘-

 

 

I . . .

Mr. Flanagan’s attention was firstt
drawn t'o the project by Levi Hussy,
the inventor of a patent dredge
owned by a company in which Mr.
Flanagan inherited a one-fourth in-
terest. Mr. I-Iussy and several of
his fricads tried do obtain a charter
to buiIl the canal but failed. He
showed the maps. plans, etc., then
in csis cncc to Mr. Flanagan who
was s much impressedwith the
feasibility of the idea that he at
once got control of the company
and applied to the Massachusetts
Legislature for a charter which was
grantet June 1,1899. From that
time t the present he has given
almost his entire attention to the
canal, requenlly at the expense of
other ntcrcsts which would have
given more prompt and certain re-
turns; but the more thought he
gave t) the project the more e11-
thusiasItic he became.

PREV 'OUS PLANS ALL TALK

Befo e be applied for a charter,
Mr. Fl nagan made a contract with
a Ball more Trust Company, who
agrccdlt o underwrite it. but when
the time came to de osit the
$200,00o security with tie Massa-
chunctt's State treasurer, the affairs
of the jTrust Company had .becotnc
involved and Mr. Flanagan had to
furnish the money himself. In 1903
he sent a representative to London
in the hope of interesting English
capital'LIbut John Bull invariably
rclcrre the matter to his American
correspondents who, without taking
the trouble .to inquire into the
merits of the proposition. just as
regulaIIIIy reported that the Cape

 

Cod C 11.11 was a specter, which had
stalke at irregular intervals for
two lnnidred years; that all previous
efforts; to guc it form and sub
stance' had ended only in talk and
that there. was no reason for think-
ing that this latest attempt .would
rcsult' ‘in anything tangible.

Abopt this time bills began to be

Legisl turc which had for their ob—

 

introdI‘mcd in the, Massachusetts

-jcct tlc nullitication of the charter

 

(at every session since several sucli
bills have been presented) and an

. enormous amount'of time, labor and
«money had to be expended in pres
writing their passage; ‘

BELMONT THE‘MAN

Finally, in 1904, Mr. Flanagan
came to the conclusion that, financ
cially and temperamentally, August
Belmont was just the man he want-
cd. and he brought the matter to
his attention in December of that
year; but it was not until twelve
months later that Mr. Belmont:
agreed to take hold of it. From
that time on, however, the progress
was rapid. The isthmus was sur-
veved from shore to shore, borings
were made to ascertain the character
of the material to bc excavated,
estimates of the cost. of construc—
tion, operation and maintenance
were prepared by William Barclay
Parsons, E. L. Corthell and other,
eminent engineers, the route of the
canal was determined upon, and sta-
tistics regarding the amount of
traffic annually passing around the
Cape Were collecte The plans
drawn by» Mr. Parsons were finally
submitted to and approved by the
joint board of Railroad and Harbor.
and Land Commissioners of Massaa
chusetts, the contract has been
auardcd, the necessary securities,
bonds and forfeits have been de-
posited with the State and County
'lrcasurers. and the actual work of
diglging .will begin almost immedi-
ate

The canal will be twelve miles
long and will extend from Buzzard a
Bay, at Bourue to Cape Cod Bay,
at a point near the town of Sand.
uicl1.It will be 100 feet wide at.‘
the bottom and 200 feet on' the sur-
face at the narrowest portion, 160.
feet at the bottom an 320 feet on
the surface at the widest part and
“ill have a depth of 25. feet at low
water. .It will cost $12,009,000 to
build, and,.it 15 catiinated, will re—
quire $200,000 per year air opera“
tion and maintenance.

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

July 18~Harry Preston to William July 5*Allllllllib "ulhcr. .fil 7 ll NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES. lslnutuw 'l‘he Noru‘ulk llcutlnzz &l 1MRS. EDDY'S CASE.
1 McGrcgor. . .Iuly Gwlli‘uiy .I. mum ----~—- lighting (‘0. did the plumbing and
Juy 5~lllagI1I1I1I1ndlilriu1ces to Alfred 1 1111111.......,.1'1.'1 H 111‘ ‘ ’l he New luuulnud llullelln.) Iheutlug. Wrangl‘c Between Counsel Features
9's. WM ------ ~ -—-—"-- ' '
JlllY 28—A"‘1'i-i'i'i,\""""" to Frank Lau- NEW HAMPSHIRE'S OLD HOME. Residence In Morgan Avenue. l JAIL FOR “SHORT ARM" MAN. : C()I\C()::DT;da:;s 3111131030 R d
. . _ ..... __ ' . , -.,.ugus ‘.—— on
July 28wSon to Michael White. . Ninth Annual Observance eing Held at: "W ""'"""""' """" " "‘ ""' 114111 A" ' " iMichael J. Dargan Pleads Guilty to1 'lm.r of (lll'l’f.‘tll)tlllllt‘lllto to show the de-
.Iuly 23—51111 loA11rlrow..l Bowman. Concord. 1”“ “”3””; 1“ 310111.111 awhile “"I l f flu" l " ‘ ‘-l I i ll
.luly 27~Jolln to John Smith. C ( . \llss lmlln Scini' is r.oufed in. It in 11 Charges In BridgepOrt "R nus " "3"" ." (.(lllllM '0 '0 “H
July 25—Ma1‘thu to Frank A. Hoyt. 0N(‘)l‘t1‘),l\. .,August 17.-Ncw f n I t 1. t d l-l If t ._ l llltllltlls‘l’mt’l‘ August17.~Mlehucl1"y Mrs Mary Baker Eddy, was con-
:IIuIy BOngVllllum to li‘l'llz Zurgus, Hampshire, the blit'hplucc of the (MI .il'unlfil'm "I”I' 1w" 1" «1111-111 '11:" 1311mm 11 forum umluctm 011 lb. ith med today before. the masters to
H 5' lib—.011 to William llucd. home week ld 211.1 1' 1 t 11 ' tl » 3-1.. L“ ”i ‘1 "0“ ll ll “14 0“ 1001““ l“ ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' " . - 1 ~ 1
Jill! 7~Surah to William E. Riordan. brullon “f llfllllllll'llblill'mlilll'"Uld'Lllll'lll'i i “will“ lll'llliul. & nghlluu‘ Co. will lBI‘idgt‘pml- Shelton trolley division, I WM": SHIClIml't ii 1:. ussIg3ul thre duty
.Iuly 21—1.,uwr1‘ncc to Peter llultou ' . ‘ ‘ Ill" lllu plumbing 1nd huullnu‘ “us tiled in the cltyI couil yesterday. 01‘ dell in 11 in. 11. nuts on n (0111-
.. . Marriages lififr'is("ii'il)'(l'1{t'i'l'("ll More I llIiInu Illel' PlpmblngI lert fIm Main StII'eet Hons? 1'1er llll‘IIf'llllrlIllI.‘ “l lillIm'ltllInIlZ ItlllIWH'ptlcui-v Attorney John W. Kelley.
" __ . ’ ' H ‘ (‘14 lr‘oug mu 1e 11 :1 n ones a on titles lune icon 111 111 i are 5." m (‘1 (cute ago us 1m 10 ng , . , , .,, .,. . ,-
"1" l! (our Ol “19 Former,II' July '1 's"'1','.'.'u,' 'f'liiihii'm' m5" Lllzu- participated In llu- opening exercises led the plumbing In connection with lhv; 'L'llllt‘l'l‘d fl (Olll'll‘ Ul' ‘Vl'l‘kl'l “'40 ll.‘ xiii:,'(:':I.'(','|:'gj:,"';::jI":,,':f,f:j'jjwlgjl'it
menu-eight beans andTen 11...... 1.... .‘lt‘. 1:33::;.::.'.l"::.1.:'.i‘;:‘.Izi‘l‘l... l:‘.‘f‘r.‘.‘:::';;:;.“.‘.'.‘: l.‘...l‘.'.1l‘.ll“'..t‘; .1:i.‘.'.‘.’.‘.‘;1“'.'..“‘.r;:‘::l':.. illicit.....‘:'.'“‘.‘.‘.“.l .1... .... . ....
1 . t ' . . ‘1 . 1 i‘ '
"upflal Evenls R'e'c'orded by ...__ . “I“ 1‘j (humimm. ‘ geulcd hyf f‘mmor (lnv'crnm h‘iunk \V'. (llllllll‘HI‘J.A1llli-1. n 1., ,1 pm“,- slruc- \v‘cle chained against him and was “"i" “”‘m‘g 1111111 ”"9 b" M'“' laid)
T .luly u! Inigo) llhynuu and Maud In. Rollins and WW“ ltu lulllnl lrlnl in the WW. two and oue~ ~l1ulf armies 11th. 1.1 nlnnccd 4., pay j. flue up $14 and the slnllI‘nuI'nltlml. u publisher who do-
own Clelk Herbal! R. , , "‘“ml' Huulll town or Swauucy In ‘1889 and 2111x311 fem continuing Ht‘VN] roomy. llflllllH. 11m] to spend flflv days In lull. Iavud p "‘3'“ "f "a" urmngu w” “”V'
“Smith July mm“”('jjl'jjjplj},{'jjilr::,gI'.III'""l Ml” lulu steadily lucwuur-d In interest. L‘uruucu h'onl. 1.1119 fixtures, uninteluI "lllc Indlclmenl 1111.11'11111 ihe conduc. tuned "17‘ 'M A M " “'l‘ll'l‘ m“ neon
. .. i ' .. July “*4an l3 (:‘miku and Mlsa I'I lI1n 1111.111 has Iliven copied in munv and all moduru luuu-ovexmmls required. ilUl ulli‘clllml llvn (lll'l't-I‘I‘l'nl 11111111111111.1102 iiiiiiiii""iiii1I'l'i-Iliiiiiilmiii'l'iiui'lt 'i'iiii'gzi'iiilu'ium
W Mlu 11 I III ill m. of 01111 of the I ultiul Stator-1.11111 New .101”. lc‘anzllll 1,, the. mpeulu contractor.illu‘ft.u11d llnignu pleaded nullll‘ to the ‘
‘3 The 'vllal alullallc ""m'” “l the “f” .luly H-«Chnrlnniltli "" ' l Mls Hampshire 3"" t'clulnu H” ”mm“ ”3 Resldence at Green Farms 11111.1 i\1',o after all understanding hud fltlnu' l" "W “W" """hww' "y "'i"
{we ’0" 'l'l’Wll Cluik llcrlwrl R Smith “ "In" "l“ 11 having tho most. systematic celebration ,, , ' , lwoll l'(‘ll(.‘ll(‘ll with the prosecuting ul- “elm-"1"“ "mm” tor M” Md" “6’
.I IAunuM. Nollcn. and securing the best results The lho Aurwullt llez1tl11g&l.lghtlng(.10. ““11",”, ll l ll , fl. tl . ' l unuully objected. especially to one
how t at during the month of July July 7—».1111101111 'l‘ruchmowler. and success M the old home wcul' kw“... have been awarded the plumbing; In worri'i I}? '19“, .H' , ”4' """,lc"'.'£'," which as alleged to show that Mis.
my!” Rimming births in lhu'I‘uw. if Mllifl Julla Szcchunluh. mm, In bl‘ll't‘v'llll to he respoiialhlo m connection with the residence which E. 11 lllt’I'll(llf($l' til 'iin'i'lml'i'll' “I";mhh "n'l'd ll‘thly 1,“, “mm.” m, an unfunny upon
. P'WM‘ “"‘m‘i ”1" mm" mm,“ uly 7’4“?“ MM“ “"‘1 Ml“ Julia some extent for the disappearance of 111-1‘ W" 6'“ (3" “V" '“llllll‘ilnli "l ”"N‘ll Ipotwd u flnd'i'if't'l liiiil'itliiils"1lilil"1i' hill '1‘“ """'V “1' "l" huuhuud l“ “""‘“"‘m
were ten ullrrluges and .514 lutchou. me many abandoned lurmu that were Farina for l‘ldwurd M llr1111t.1nf New .amueu ,0 oflllrty l , 'l‘l 'tlfth , the hml‘v of her husband to ascertain
...._. . luly 2-Wllllum W Dunn and Miss . York clt 11 wt) l . {11111 sli‘uc-' ' l ””8' '0 court 3" n " 1' ‘
flformerly Bcnttefpd an over the “mm 1' l 11 u u e . “mm“ 11 theft of $4.10 and the flue whethci ho had 1101. beta the ileum
H‘Ol‘d of the above ils' uh Helen St. .1. West . The exercises am.“ tl w, l wlll tum two unId mu -hulf stories high. . of uruorilcul poluonlnn mentally admin-
'B h' July luv—John Kreuho lo M11111 Bertha be for the most 1m” "35,11,333 Willi“, ln cont'alulng leit rooms. :ijflo'jmj'"'j'ttvinll'y'Jig";f".ti',:":ll":':,"l',',' filtered." Au Ihls letter was w'rlllcn In
' ll'l' 01'. ' « lluyuul. Mlmll cuuuu there will be eluho'rhtc lo- Oyster House Rooted In ' ml of $111 ' Wt" ll "H ruled (Nll llfl mum: in!) I'tl'
. . - ~ ,» and costs, and fifty days In ‘ 1" .
7~I-Duuiihtel ”2' Frodeitlek V . Deaths. 1'. M. 1). ml [calm-ea In addition to these gonor- 11“,, "yum hm"... which Wllllzun 11, 35,151, tunic: . l .. 1.
" "Iuly 'lo' Clara 8 Whitney 78 26 “"‘Fhiiimfrgiiliix shun bonfires will ht il'GMl'hot'l' 'n "WWW In Water H'mml' l""" rullmm] detectives w""""""""" nullii't'liinilmliiil'itl'i'l'ii'l'uiiii'l'i"iiir'i'fii'iluii'tii'
. ’ ‘ f ”f _ 1 . . ‘ “‘ ’ ‘ or he tululurd Oyster Co. In roofer liu evidence aunlnul tlm accused cuu- . . .' , ‘ , '
51 l. ht afllm‘lh ‘ . 1 All}? ngAlIlWI '1 WUWI-m‘” Z "“. lighted on many lllll lope llllOlllthlll In. It In of tuna.» construction. three duclm- worn present lu ouurl. ready “"“I “l " 1‘” "‘1'" t" protest. ”ml '0"
_ 9.143 or to John Nuwlund. . uIy Jramtlu flown up XI) 1 I2 the state. On Sunday the rollulouh “0“,.“ hluh. 1.111.." fuel Motor. ”I"... [n.lvm'l'y It need lie,l1ut llu'lr Hlll'vlqnfl nuuh tl no wuu lining 1.111111111111111 In that
9M“. JtIllm (MW 1}“ 3/ “WMHW J Mullen...70 ll 13 bodies in many for. 11 have arranged trln llghlluu. 111e,. lt‘llllll'tlll. 'llu- t-lpuc— Were not. necessary and no witnesses WM" 1
41110111111 11111311; , .uly le-lulni .l. finitely...“ 2 9 for union uorvh‘cu it which format 1 If M! c j .4 l 1 v1.1. | . 1 . . .
“If. Ratlei Menu My ill-“lull" Buyiivu “ 8 .. 1 to ll . it y 11. 0.1le] Turnip: tn 111111111; 1 11. catch to the stand. Attorney 3 RGLARB IN NEW GANAAN
63;» 1 m to '31s to Butt 1 ' ' 'luly 12-»Lnu p' g]{,,',."" 2 g 1 I!“ {a w I ”W‘k MM“ usulhlei One machinery Thomas C. Culllnmi represented [1111- U ‘
9 n or. 1 . mi ', . .’ my 1111‘qu the week In all: apart as R m I A 1 mm and 1m Humid was entered “I the mm
,ryimm .Miehaehlaugalphkl. July ,flwltluuaor Hansen. ”11 1 13 old home day during Wllkllht home- 6| once 11 West . venue. hitter“ behalf. Mr. Crane Lo.” Blcycle, Tyepwrfler
1 Sit” Robert N. BillMlnrd July SMWIlhcliulna Andar- comers will Join with present r1. dents l Tl“; reuldnnuu Which W1 ”1 Melehe " and Stereoptleon.
1 . , ....... ., . . ion 11 tree In 1 . ' 1‘ .. 1 - “1 9
,0 “1"" ‘° Chm" ‘l ...., .1...,.:;?‘;.,.,... ;,,,,£‘1 .3 1‘ 1:; 1311251333.;:l:?.’.‘.’.‘:.‘.‘.‘.‘:.‘...‘.l‘.:."“"°“‘ M...11.1.1.2;'lll..':f..‘IItll.‘l'fl.'.i.li Imam 1191mm artw- albumin?" lif‘lllli"...§llt‘f‘u£
Ilium: 9-1111119 'riirlov'. . . July 5411111111111 Kuvm‘y....ls - .._. , “'15“: W 11 two 1111 cue-hull WV ‘1‘ u '- ‘ » Cllllllml. was hurulurlzed littlwl‘ell 2
Mhélh to Edward M. Wll .lulr 13wdoeeph l’l’fllllt’l‘.... 7 m “f A FAKE CHECK \ ll'ltlno structure. :lflxilll {out trculltl’llfllnu ro eymen Today Q." “WM“ UM" and a v1 ntculuv morning Thehumlar
.lllls‘“2wAnnle (lorey......ufl 3w ~— _.......... l lllm‘ 1111111111. Fireplaces. an» and PM“ ”W" WW“ G‘chwl‘le- lat lilmmll‘ in wllh n (111111 km‘. He
to mini Rlnz'ullo' July 27:?1111 I.ynch.....I. .1111 1 15 One for the Enact Amount of Flue but “"01 IllIquimi, lnllnlvlu, shirtlendmldII It” The new worm “(11.11. g: an...“ 111119111.- left. In 1 funny. tulrlng Mr. tunnels
ltné’ledunlnu to Domlu July 27 111mm W Cum» f pond on all Trust. IllIOIH 1n nipimcim-ulu reunite . ll U: 1;: by ihn. Connecticut11111111111151 tq the clmlulosu bicycle n Illfclunmdvrh-r
. II mtg ll ..........04 5 a wasnmo'ron. August 17-14 tulle PM 11.01 New York our. 111 the meld lirull'cymen who made if human for 1::me er and :1 Int or slides for n
filia'tnando tinged, .lul'y .llw’finwurd l Polci‘sonl w 24 check for the exact amount. of the flue “'0 - more pay goes Into effect today. slurrlllllllllml-
oln'i lit. He mllllll. July zllwlnrnnt Callnhan...» »- ? recently .lmpoaml "pm. the Slimlinrll ’lhc oIllinIl‘niully house which A. ll. Thar-old not considered ”"1"!wa lmfi' Mr. (‘mne behaves he lull in a hur-
of it: We'll!“ 1. Oil- July lfimlawrutln l W 06 59 - 15 Oil eprupany by Judge Laudla at, Gill» . lulltln "‘1’ l" M" l‘l‘f'l' llllll 1“ East “W“ ullnllly of it alrlka hero. The fact that t'y llflc "Illa M will! ill 10$ 0f Oil"???
. . .. ‘Jllll' WWFNWWE Wl‘l‘ul ..72 w W (Will. has recufvwl ut the treasury tier "9 for Q R ”WWW“ lll WWW cflm' ll u no late in the cannon In one run- intuit ll ‘1 ml in 5 ”ll" 1? on the Rm“
1111 to. William It 13111? ztwolare 'llllllllllulm. partnieut yesterday from an unknown l TWI- h"! 1“ fl ”lune atrllIIOIIlllm I'll" son for this and lllmlllel‘ 1.1 111111 the '11311 lid 11. Thai
4 haiit ........100 sender. it was mulled at $019110, 0.; 1“ IOIW ll Marius Illsllu "#3313. eat. feellng hi not strong enough for a can In one ulldlne
Marie to Elm-cum for July thcumlme V as» draw on a bun]: there aiul we 11‘; W! R "lull lghl meme. ”0““ ' Il'aa- certud strike over an entire system. M M 15. tiulte
an; “snafu-43 stubd by the Slflnllflrd o" cmpgfiy '2‘“ a of 80“"! NorWlllk, I“ “‘0 mttflbn Arfunxe'nentg are bcmg made at 01039 tOI "a TM “m“ at “'6 burglary
hangar-(351% géyel‘gsél‘ug} 7 1111:! tu'loiltx' R11Il‘ockctellcr” h'l‘he re ‘30}; rgcrlod'dltlon 1m 11 11116111110111 which Bridgeport! r 11 conference between “I‘ll” ii ”all!” 0; ghdflgivld ‘5 We.
1“ . . u. , can a some calmedmue amuse- 'l‘ men mic the grevancn centrist cu ‘ 1 it” 01‘ 00 ‘
duly tau-aunt’s L. Nolan. . .33 11 mm, among the mummy gammy, « NW it (‘0.111'51 matting mm 11111111. lih'lI‘np strike In 11111 of riled , “the ' “Ii '
JIply twitter». L1. Balloon» ,1 the residence 1111 (lomutoelt Hill him I‘m '
”altars-11....“ “u ' lhk

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

” Justtood ls'

,. .. .. ".15

LIMITATION OF ARMAMENWa'

THE HAGUE. August 16.-Slr Eil—
ward Frye, head of lhIe‘llrltluh dele-
uutfon. has communicated the text '0!
the speech whlch he ls to deliver be-
fore the peace conference, on the ques-
tion of the advisability of the llmlta‘
lieu of armaments. to Enron you life-
I11:'~Isteln. head of the German doll-‘88-
tlun. In order to avoid any mlsuudeh
standing. For the nunio reason stron‘z
presume ls lwlng exerciser! on some of.
the Latin Amerfeun delegates in urdoi‘
to prevent them from proscutlng prop.
millions regarding the. lhnllullnu ml or»
11111111011111. It Is reported that Baron
vml lllehorutelu is ready to leave the
hall or the conference it the Luttn~
American delegates carry out their
purpose.

fl. is now regarded as nurtured that..
the peace cmtforuucn will end botwdan
September 1 11nd September 15.

STOP THAT .COLD .

or it may result In Pneumonia. Brn-
zfllan Balm ls brouklng up Colds when.
ever tried, almost without exception.
10, "f1. 5011' and $100 bottles. 'l‘hc Gill»
fui',d 131111101" 11 and Plalstod’e.‘

.1...“

 

”.m,‘

Even 11 plumber" goes worried about
his finances when he owns an auto-
mobile.

m

M Four M'ontm w'elg'lnid' Lou's Then
When Born. Int trolley In Wall. .

"Until four months may we tried al-
most every known food for infants. fill:
our baby continued to grow poor and
was never satisfied," wrlm I“. W.
11111111111131. M. 1)., of Vienna, N. J.

"We expected to lose him, but upon
the that using at dentition It was re
mined and the child began to improve
111 once. In seven rlpyn't ”the pa guinea
omLh'alt pound, 11.. ateurllly llltf'MMN
gaining froni one to’ two pounds
everv week until at elation 11111111111; or
age. he weighed 25 pounds, and I11 now
a strong, well 11111.1 simply write
this, trusting it may be a help to some
other little pom- starving hallo.”

'1‘th letter at him. Raggedy aemnn re-
markable but when one knows that
a pill‘d cé’i‘h'al food with all
me alenienlsfitlgtt malts 'j rum] 33:08:;

3. x no, a nature grow on
council lilih Whit one mid expect

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

“In?” “10 .“l;jfl‘1hhl:f00dnus a

- Elli?“
is A small”; figé

 

 

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