tied. lid hello"! Ill. bill
. c".
m In only have to pay a two-
ceat fare, while even this small sntn
may not be collected If they carry
or he intends that each man in a
pay on additional three cents when
one, woman enters and is compelled
tonsnd. and he hasn't indicated clear-
Iy how he will get around this phase
of the matter. Instead of resulting
in the better equipment of the car
lines. however. it would seem that
such a law would be welcomed by the
companies. who wouldrun fewer—cars
and thus collect a good many excess
fares each trip. '
Representative Clark of Florida on
Monday last Introduced a bill calcu-
lated to establish a censorship of the
. q , film-tau
~ nanny saline "au-
‘ .. and setting forth.
mimatomcr
. ,. a" scoop rice was.
twenty’iour hours later
W . ,. ,I comment open
on consppondence was
baseline. the rub-
'~o§. .1“ o; the con. reports of sensational murder or of.
voice trials. ills bill. prompted per-
hope by the esumption of a world
famous murder case. prohibits the
. trans nation in the mails. or the dc-
polst ng 'in any mail receptacle, of
any newspaper. magazine. or other
publication containing the alleged
facts of any divorce suit. murder case,
or other proceeding "of an indecent or
immoral character, or which would
tend to corrupt the young." While it
Is undoubted that Mr. Clark's bill will
find sympathysand even support In
many qtlrtcrs. it i generally bellev'
ed that he hardly will be able to get
action on it. It probably will be rev
ferred to committee. when it will be
pigeonboled and left to die, quietly
but scarcely algae.
An Important citage in the admin.
istration of the Panama Canal bulld-
lng is effected .lu a bill introducdd
last week by Congressman Mann, of
Illinois, a member of the Committee
on Appropriations.
committee members, Mr. Mann made
a trip of inspection to the Isthmus last
November. and Is firm In his convic-
tion that the legislation he advocates
will aid very materially in the earlier
completion and more satisfactory con-
struction of the 'canal than under the
present system. The Illinoisan would
abolish the Isthmian Canal Commie
sion after the expiration of the current
fiscal year, and would put Major Goe-
thals il‘direct and full control of the
work. At present, he declares, the
{naked by mail and tele- chief engineer Is greatly hampered
.I rods of semiplaints against by having to submit many of his con-
.5' of “ago, from one point templ plans to the members of the
”a carriers on rural mail commi ion for their approval. The
.fipmgm. were the com: present measure to substantially the
». .3 urgent the demand that same as the one Introduced by Repro-
5"“ stopped. mu the sentative Mann in the first session
" .. em looked in“, the of the Fifty-ninth Congress. The for-
. decided to stop the W met bill nailed the House but was
. wmmrhh‘ ordcrhwhlch directs lost in. c mlttee in the Senate. In
- 0
. apparently was;
auction by Congress
vestlgatl of tho mat-
Mol Mr. menu to
, Jurors public at the
[buried as an outer:
- ll! ‘Se sdvgse fog:-
~j., , retest n o..t e
listtsr,,.feveu .thouah this
firm than M:
' ‘ e pres
'_ forced: However. it
' , fmmwillinot set-7
to , altogether un-
‘ , ,, daugvglbawsogmf
per i , ouse m.
a) ~ heirs, has Introtfuo
' ‘c‘a‘llsior. a; oornpletc
‘l 1 4!! tin naval establish-
. ting the eight bureaus
(”on the work under two
be.known as the person:
material divisions, each
rge'! of an assistant secre-
‘ responsible to the Sec‘
N9?!“ "in. '
,‘Postoillce Department,
"_ 1 'week made a jab at
_ . Rum,“ undertaking to‘belp
‘ Wot the prohibition
. ‘ southern states. Since
g og..the.glad New Year,
m .n of Dixie Land
. ly "‘dry,” the «input
., a-
"i
Vt“
re‘contracts for the carrying addition to abolishing the Canal Com-
maila on all rural routes shall mission, it empowers the president to
in a stitmla'tion against the ”PM!!! 3 chief engineer. a governor
lion'of intoxicating liquor to manage the civil affairs of the
contractor or‘carrier upon such Canal Zone, a chief counsel. and n
while’lu the. performance of Supreme Court. from which appeal
Mice. ‘ This inhibition is to may be taken to the Supreme Court
V Once. to contracts for of the United States.
° new
Florida, Alabama. Mississip
the an m llan may: Ml
luck'y' and Tennessee, and will
”°“” "“' WM
3 i
be extended throughout the
Signatureoi ,
\
the "Champion of the Chicle
Thrice hall! ,May his
’in their behalf prove suc
, is Congressman Gustav.
.3» . n, who, for e first time.
the Nin strict of Wire
. ‘Congres , and the title he
has come to‘ him through
lated and announced ei-
nndcrmine the chicle mm
the tariff on that modern
' 'le. Of course, all the girls
, ' the typewriter keys for a
. that "chicle" Is iust.the
name for "chewin' gum,"
'I lir. Kusterlnan announced
, would use his best efforts to
‘ :. t‘vtk ree entry of the raw
‘rom . tral American and.
Chills, there was a prolonged
hallucinatory smacking oi girlish
in ”d about the oillces of the cap
' K 4 Wisconsin congressman Is
;mf 0‘ 150 WWW“? on Alco’ ley's property at the ll of his death
W , nor Trafilc.and the girls cant The entire property is en to big wI
' gore out what effect the rc- do“
‘ or the price of chewing gum
vs on the liquor traffic, but
grateful just the same. '
in . ‘ __...._ .
.. t Roosevelt has assailed
, of that Institution dear
rf. of every congressman-
.. pauonsgc." The chief
CIRCUS MAN'S ESTATE.
1.0.‘JDON,. Jan. Iii—The
Mount, Vernon, N. Y., In April, 1900
week. The personal estate of' Mr
erty in Antics Is placed at 483,591
penses of administration the
of the estimated am i of Ir. Bai
bor Statistics. Augusta. e.
s saw assassLL nook.
”'3‘ e . recommended that in
uldctlon of the four thousand ad-
'1 employes needed to carry on
of iabulatlng the figures of
, s recourse be had to
l , Commisllon. Here-
4k. micron needed to es-
the taking oi the census has
through appointmen
u a members of Congr ,
» .. these clerks have been
.to take aminations to
6 their a . such tests
M poses com 1 M.“ As‘ lir.
pointed' out In s message
‘ 0a the subject. the sow
'kIflInfllk‘lgl Mail In I'-
q
the "Father oi Base Ball."
is a concise and neat library of al
the important data of the National
chmapioaship records, oillclal
baseball.
eeiptoi ten cents by
Sports Publishing 00..
street. New York. This does not
A con '08 messy.
“I have found a cure for the m
Mlefittmssdmesla“
ksnps'csssoi
_ ‘ r .
. a Ills . declaring that the cars on
mmllortant lines layering? our1
com
crowded «or shall be compelled to
press as reurds the publication oi
With his fellow
Bailey Leit Property Valued at But
WM'
will of
James Anthony Bailey, of the circus
firm of Barnum I; Bailey, who died at
was admitted to probate here last
Bailey In England is returned at 0148;
350 and the gross value of his prop-
After deducting bad debts an the ex-
licitors
say that the gross value of t e prop
erty will be but slightly in excess of
0.100.000. This is less than one-third
—-"Dosn’s Ointment cured me of
eczema that had annoyed me a long
time" The cure was permanent." lion.
B. W, listlhews, Com toners 1-0
Something 'new‘in the way of a
basebqu publication has just been ls4
sued in the Spaidlng Athletic Library
series—"Ipsldlng’s Ofilclal Base Ball
Record," edited by Henry Chadwick,
The book
American and minor leagues. world's
aver
ages for 1907. list of peanut winners,
long games oi 1007, miscellaneous rec
ords, the year in baseball and college
The publication is a timely
innovation, as the oflclal averages
did not appear until the regular edl~
tion of the Spalding Guide. The book
will be sent to any address upon re-
the American
21 Warren
erratic Bpslding‘s Olcial Base
Guide. ‘ I,
I“
l
aces," says B. .
, S. C. 'lt's calls:
babies. Mr. films- does not say whethv .
v
' ,
Touch
00“
ntry. ’
s
.«I
the sell no use
i . A, .‘ “I . ‘ ., f e, . .
Bcschsrn's Pill: are an old and I‘ Year. tis safe with a box of
able remedy for meat of the common "' " hammerhead. Taken attire
Illaofiiie- Kecpaboxinthepouseif beginnlug‘fofahystomach‘orbovvcl
. another at the salts. Toke thcm'witb‘ for any sick condition ceased
you when visiting or travelin and bgwsakdigentionmonstimm
youwlllhavcarclisbicd or . syn ness'ol' ov , Beechsm'svl’ilis
within call. whether on boa r train, give speedy relief and prevent the.
in town or troubles from becorn
,fi .1.
have been the people's faithful handy home remedfior nearly sixty years. vmy are in ‘
greater demand to-day than ever. because they have kept faith with the public. ”The best.
safest and most reliable remed ever compounded for family use.
carc,in great quantitiék, sndso to the user for ’a small price, which brings them within
the means of nearly ewerypurse. Good fir the Ills of oldand young. Buys box today.
and use them according to directions therewith for any of the following complaints:
Acute Indigestion "Billpusn'ess , thsg'oi‘Appetlte
chronic, Dyspepsia Sick Headache 'Sl'eeplessne'ss
lliccoughs ‘ Constipation Brain Fag .
flatulence Tom" Liver, Moot-ems . .
' sour Stomach Kidney Trouble 'Vlomarily Sickness '
I.
“Whack-“10mm!!!“
k
l. '. .
BM? “l f i!”
"OX
ingenious:
Made with utmost
‘ MILITARY CONGRESS.
National Guard Association pi the Un-
Itsd States in Sssslon‘ In Boston.
BOSTON, Muss, .lan. lit—The tenth
annual meeting of the National Guard
Association of tho United States whl h
is expected to result In the shaping of
a new military, policy for the nation.
was commenced in lstoric l‘uncuil
Iiall today. '
The adjutunt generals of militia
from every state In tilt.- union, except-
ing South Dakota and Utah, had been
expected at the conference and most
of them were pvt-sent when the. first
meeting was called this morning. The
National War Department, apparently
realizing the universal importance. of
the convention, sent a repreaeatntlw
delegation. Including the osmium 9m:-
retary of the department, Robert Shaw
Oliver. Brigadier General George
B. Davis and W. W. Withersptmn and
Colonel Erasmus W. M. Weaver. of the
general stuff. a
LA GBIPPE.
Brazilial Balm, never lost a. case:
never let it. run Into pneumonia, nor
left a gripwreck. Only thing on earth
that kills the tough grip germ. But.
you want Balm an a plenty, so do not.
trifle with the small sizes, but. get tin-
50c or $1.00 bottle and take half a.
teaspoonful in water every thres-
hours. He sure to keep up this treat-
ment faithfully for two weeks after
you think you are well, to utterly an-
nilatc every germ in every great or
gan. These remaining germs cause thi-
evil after effects; it is half-cured grip.
If the grip starts with hemorrhage of
the lungs give the large dose every 10
or 15 minutes till it stops. ”
MRO. WHITMORE BURIED.
NEW YORK, Jan. II.——Thc body of
Mrs. Lena Whitmorc, the victim of' the
Black Swanp murder, was taken to
Schenectady, N. Y., Mrs. Whitmore's
former home, fur burial, today.
ca.
Clues a Cold III One Night.
Guarantwd to Cure Any
Cough-v 25¢; ‘
Only Radical Cure ior bronchitis. 50:
Blues Worst Group In 'a Few Minutes.
Cures Sore Throat and Ulceraied Touclls.
Only Positive Cure for Quick Consumption. y,
Kills the Catarrh Microbe and Cures In One-Mont“
mqumleavhg.
litres tidy Fever or Money Ilefun‘dod. 50c;-‘81.;ml
Only Thing on Earth lhatffiireefisthma.
mm IAMflam‘
wzdwflflzwdnmkmd '
I‘ll-sashes s0 maids. lives
.1.
. ENLARGED BY STORM.
Steeplechase Island Beach at Bridge-
rt Gains 100 Feet of Land.
8 RATF‘ORD, Jan. l3.—-—The atoml
beating against, Steeplechase Island
turd highland yesterday morning
w in th heavy'slgiis kickup‘ up, calla-
od ,u,cnnslderahle change in the con-
tour of the isle, once more. ‘
Quito recenll ,hoavy anes swept
completely over the eastern end of
the island, carrying nnn- cottage out to
sea and badly damaging others. In
Yesterday's storm about 100 feet of
land was added to the beach, this be-
ing composed of red loam that. was
first dug by the water out of the main-
land in this town and then addml carc-
iully to the island in the ,place recent-
lv made a waste ‘when the waters molt!
the land. ' '
. .
RANK FOOLIBHNISS.
"When attacked by a cough or a
cold, or when your throat is sore, It Is
rank foolishnessfo take any other
med'clnej‘than Dr. King's New Discov-
ery," says C. OeI'Eldridge,'oi Empire.
(lo. "1 hard used New Discovery sev-
en years and I know it Is the boot rem-
egly on earth'im'v coughs and colds.
croup. and all throat and lung troubles.
My children aresuhiect to croup, blli
New Discovery quickly cures every
attack." Known the world over as the
King of illroat and lung remedies. Sold
under guarantee: at I", ll. liuxtor's
Drug Store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bot-
tle free. “
' MISSING WITH 030.000.
I SPOKANE, when, Jun. ll.-A. (7.
vCoggin, of Seattle, slate. manager of
the Loyal Americans, .I. W. Vessey and
Mann Peters, wealthy shocp‘ men of
l Presser, left for Durungo, Mexico, last
thlnrcb to purchase land. They took
Inbout $30,000 along. No trace of them
{has been found since last April, though
orooumc causes raouate.
Leslie .1.
. I
s
l
i
I
Fillll mu 0i "lllo
christian: Dinner and man:
of theilsllleships st'i Ear as
Trinidad... West Indies 7 Good
Time Expelled at Rio linelro
l
Leslie L. Font. one of the South Nor;
walk boys in Uncle Sam's Navy, and
at present on board the United States
Ship Georgia, has written an Interest.
ing letter to his father. mm W. Pant,
of South N ,rwalk,and the latter has
permitted e Sentinel to print a’ por-
tion of it. Accompanying the ietter,|
which Is dated December' 25. was a
photograph of himself, taken in full
uniform, and a menu of the Christmas:
dinner which was served on board the;
Georgia, oil the Port of Spain, Trini-
dad, West Indies. The bill of fare isl
artistically gotten up, and includes the
following viands:
Olives Pickled Beets
Roast Stuffed Turkey
Roast Pork
Apple Sauce .
Cold Boiled Tongue
Mashed Potatoes . Green Peas
Apple Dumplings Lemon Sauce
Cheese ,Nuts, ..
Oranges lemons Apples
Coffee Cigars Cigarettes
1dr. Font writes that he does not ex-
poct to get any lall until the ship
reaches Rio .l to, Brazil, and that
he expects to ave a good time doivn
there. It is o warm the men cannOt
do much work. Eight hundred tons of
coal wore to be put in the ship Decem-
ber»2il. The ship arrived at Trinidad
Celery
h
, on the 28th ult.. A sad event.th
place after the ships Were slx‘days out
to sea. One of the sailors died and
was buried, and all the ships stopped
and lowered their flagaathalf. sat.
, One of the fellows brought'a gas on
the ship with him, and before the
.n—u-n—a
Lover Beats the Girl's Father, Girl
Fights at Station House.
HARTFORD, Jan. 13.-There was a
dance. on F
and about at night James Erdcriass‘
He is 21, show. Steinn's father found
her and James spooning at the rear
door and he told James to go home.
that followed the old man was beat’
on.
James and Stefan were taken to the
police station where the girl showed
pretty clearly that She admired James
mom than she did her father. She was
turned over to the matron and she
did more fighting than James did
when he was pounding pupa. '
_——
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA-
TARKH THAT CONTAIN
stairway,
as mercury “Will surely destroy the
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physic-
ians, as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly de-
rive. from them. Halls Catnrrh Cure,
manufactulwl by F. .l. Cheney & 00.,
Toledo, 0.. contains no mercllry, and
is taken Internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In ‘luylng Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. ' It
-Is taken Internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by I". .l. Cheney & Co. Testimon-
ials free.
Sold by Drugglats. Price, 76¢ per.
bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation. ”
_.._._.I.._..__..—
If any man has an Idea that a large
and attractive. portion of his women
acquaintances are simply dying for
it. Is known they reached Durango.’ It
Is suspected they were lost or killed
In the mountains by Indians;
l
IRAZIUAN BALM a
TRIAL some 259.“
him. about now is when he gets the
lieu of his life. ,
‘57
a
.3
I
‘1
‘ It
”duh
refit street. Friday night} as the ”guild on a represe
went home with Steins Rabonovitch.”
I
sense of smell and completely derange+
ship roaches 'l’u‘rieco'the crew ‘will
have parrots, monkeys and a 111ri
of other hinge. . .
“W‘e e the New York Herald ev-
ery Sn y, an we learn all the newe.
live on
the Georgia. He took my pi ore and
those-of several of the other fellows
the vessel. I was initiated going some
the Equator. I will get a certificate
about twelve inches by eighteen!
as I reach Rio. We are going to
make a tour of the world, and when I
reach New .York I will have six months
more to serve. The Idea of this trip
Is to khow every nation what a battle-'
ship flcct we have. We will have lib-l
erty in every port. We are getting paid
off in gold now. Some of,tbesc people
here won't take our paper money."
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result In pneumonia. Bra-
cllinn Balm is breaking up “colds when-
ever trled, almost without exception.
10c. 25c. 50c and $1.00 bottle. The Clif-
ford, Baxter's and Plaisted's. ”
cluster in stricter
RESERVOIR m STATE
lust Compleie'd at a Goal of
About 0250.000, and is One
and a Hall Miles Long and
ilsll a like Wide
DANBURY, Jan. 13,—The largest
artificial body of water in Connecticut
Is the new reservoir of the city of
Danbnry water works system, which
has Just been completed at a cost of a
.little more than $249,000. and which;
although
water. It Is now a sized pond.
and When filled to the high level of 25
If there Is the usual amount of rain:
fall, it will be a lake nearly a mile
and a half long and in some places a
half mile-"wide. When init it will con-
tain one billion and three hundred and
fifty-four million gallons of water, car-
ering 240 acres of land which were
formerly parts of several farms and
woodlands.
The new take is a remarkable bod!
of water in many ways, principally
on account of the large area which is
covered by the impounded waters held
back by a small dam. It was a re
markable dip in the hills which offer.
ed the opportunity for the making of
so large a reservoir with so little
(lemming.
The dam is built entirely of earth
which was mixed, spread and rolled
down according to a certain formula
or plan, and so perfectly fitted for the
purpose were the particular nits need
that the rosult is a darn which is al-
most as hard and solid as if It had
been built‘oi cement or concrete. -
The reservoir Is located two miles
from the” city hall and Is 210- feet
above the level of Main street at the
cltyhsft. Ithssansversgedepthoi
seventeen test, with the depth at the
sale house of twenty-five feet. It is
MM a water shed which were 2.100
acres. Work upon the r was
commenced In the fall of 1 . ~
"ONLY GIL!!! 50:. tangents.
rs. has a ll cw M0.
. not, says:1 "I solere'd for years with
u ;used to males distross
'mnhm of :3 m' I ' ’
r , .« .
:nstil I took minim,”
oils-vs . u
. .
suavsvos wosms sstsvol.
rumor. Jan. I New rm.’
0
i
[m ‘ WHICH}
I Caution Up as: W11.
. nae Written the Better linen-a 4
I
' r:
it has never yet been full, '
contains already a billion gallons of“
feet. which it will be in a short time -
Mm... a. . .........
warrants
ntemaiional an... In' wad.
Two Willjllillllllitlhors
Are Minds. ‘
.—-—-——-——.
Whidh
.Votes to Determine.
New Your, January 0.43mi interest
has been aroused both in this country and
England by the New York Herald's an-
I monument of an Anglo-American Oom-
petltion to determine the compsrstlve
popularity of two ism novelists. .
The opposing candidates are lisry I.
Wilkins Freeman. of Alarms. and his!
Pemberton. of England.“ the Min!
who wIil declde upon whus bond shall
rest the Isurels of victory is the public.
The New York Herald has purchased
from the authors mentioned two bread
new novels. upon which they are willing to
stake! their reputations and their chances
of success In this contest. ‘ ‘
airs. Diary 10. Wilkins Freeman's pro-
duction is entitled “The Bhotddrrl ‘of
Atlas." It lassid inks. cytosine best
things this ”mutilation-novelist has
written. repute withwit, ”twinned!
and mashed. din. Prunes has long
enjoyed great popularity as snove‘lirst, her
tales of New England “life being reckoned
among the best of American works/of
fiction. ’ _
lir. Pemberton has called hissing “Sir \
Richard rumpus! it is described as a
fascinating reissues, , ,ttl 'lIlQ/IIIW will-
try In the middleof tinekhtevnth “all”,
when lighting was plentiful anti there were
damsels in distress lobe rescued? Ir.
Pembcrton Is s' vivid world painter, and Is
at his best in depicting‘thrlliins‘mm
and, describing heroicex‘ploi’ts. " He is one
of the best known of English authors.
These two novels will appear simultane-
ously In the New York Santiagficrsld's
Mags-Isa Section on facing page-.1 ,full
sole Instalmeota being pnhlilt‘ed every
,Bnndayjfor eighteen weeks. Tbs'storlu
will he finely illustrated. the American, ‘ by
the foremost artists of this county} ad
the English by the leading Illustrators cl
Easiest. . . .. ,
To determine which Is the more popular
readers will he asked to vote on each luv
Ital-eat, and the story that havrsorl‘ved
the greatest number of votes utthe end
of the contest will be adludgsd the winner.
Nor will It be an empty victory, for to
lie Mild he wouldn't until" the mlx-up' inches, which I will send home as soon the writer of the wlnnlngnovel tlleflerald
will pays large cask prise In addition to
the $10M already paid for exclusive
’pobllcstlon rights.
The pnbllc’slso will be duly rewarded
for its services as referee, seven weekly
cash prices being offered by, the Herald
for the best criticisms for each instalment
while the very. best of allvlhgicrilicllnl
seat is will heswsnlcd s lust sddit
cashprisesttheelesa.‘ .r‘. .
This Anglo-American Oompdltlon Is one ‘
of the most remarkable contests'ol recent
years. The fans of the competing authors,
the merits, of their stories and the wide
circulation of . the New York Sunday
.Hkrald, all combine to emphasise Its Ini-
portsnce and to make it of international
Interest. . .
Certainly It Is a notable test of m
' lsrlty, and already there is much specif-
isllou In the literary world as to whether
the palm and the author’s cash prize will
remain In America or cross the water for r
the glory and enrichment of tbsBrltllkcr.
Theirs: instalment of the will
appear in the Herald of Sunday, Jann-
ary 10. ‘
w. ..'
new YORK. now, HAVEN &
manual), RAILROAD
Truman;
In so»: Januaryvfil. loos.
BO. NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.—-12':68x, Ezlzx, 5:41x,
0:10, 0:501, 0:50, 7:5“, Emir, 0:08x,
9:31x, 9:53, 10:55:, 11:22x.
P. Mrs-12:5“. 1:10, 2:51x, 3:27.
3:51a, 5:0”, 5:37, 5:5Ix, 0:37, 6:51x,
7:19x, 7:51x, 0:53, 10:32; 1:49x to
Philadelphia and Washington. I). C.,
does not stop at New York.
.—"5""
lundsy. '
A. lrnzflx, 5:1”, 5141:, 0:57,
0:401. /
P. I.-12:57x, 2:4“, 2:5“, 6:37.
5:61x, 7:10, Min, 9:58, 10:28.
* .
so. WALK 10 HIV! HAVEN.
s. u.—rz:os. 1:14. 1:591, mi. 7:25,
8:25, Dzlkx, 10:17:. 11:08x.)i:iii. .
P. l.-12:00r, 1:10, 3:10x, 8:221.
0:10. 0:071, 5:29. 0:08x, 0:30: 7:00x,
0:5”, 0:21, 11:21; to Bridgeport only,
2:“ and 7:25. .
ll"
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Norwalk Chronicler