a ‘03 1.0 lh‘e-IIH
...
, ton of ‘9" contract
’ was
31:, t""' H "
. ”v1 ‘ is ‘ more
tfighgtbhkgthel
5.95110"
I 1.: I I i
' - , 33:3" 133:”:1’1fi9d
, serum 111 'itl'dlililg
w'lt 9.10
g 0:; oultrciiwof the 399195011313;
' en.- one ofthe “re tr‘u
taitruths of-meclic gsthgt
gr; Seed container; '1'
fgcral cinder” )‘n aliqute
'5 1:53: git
' ysgcicnst can
5 - alike: "for. (“Entitled ailments,
1w _tIurt
her evidence can you want?
33%;; ' .
I a?
m
it to The
rummage.
”...-1.1%.!) ... «
, g ' flflivnfiwunoau'laqu'unun.
'bs :nemtrled Libertine (the Flax Seed
5:10 quwpume with the figsti
1 t a, ‘ g.
onin‘o'flnuunuuop-uni......-urn.-
‘fired-tmw '. .t
wilifiulbOOIQOO‘IOhlIIIHIIsOIu'IIIo'iII
\ m F‘.‘
"Is-eunuch"... ..m......u.....
hive tau Isddethn tummy.
e
flit gang in Brglgeport.
ens in; arbor
, WWI“ talk in..tlré'1rot~dis"
taut'tuiure 111 119611er by the award-
'k‘e Torpedo Borit Com-
11“”le) ' xfmy the secretary or
(the llofitt baths wavy... at. Washing-
oue 410 ton
cohtt'nct price.
1‘
Mil sobntar‘i e at
a its-135%) 'aecc‘nc con-
ot 934113.000.
u'etwh‘ich 111:9 ke Com, m has re-
“1 , arr-oar this 1311.1 and 1t
91 , 99911069911990 isubina‘rihe men"
0le has bully bee smashed
. 2‘ ‘i,We Won '19) ';'»ta"t build the
' f {tincture-1 uric . it~".-sald Ono'-
I911) Bimini inventor and
president ‘91 till? I'rs‘tré‘ cdinpany "but
government 19 -a to set
th , boats as soon as 'poss 1319 we had
tb' : 190% which I {egrzngfggv
9‘ , ‘ o ter use 0
. 1) 90096019 wrtrrtats
‘a‘ '1 there litter and our future Ara-
' 11:95am) hy't'e coir
., 100‘600? 911110Erltfgt'léfior‘t’m
. 'c‘ouipiitly is'htbw noticing tone
aghastiblasthle for the cavern-
d'.it start be ready for'deilv:
film twelvelutouths. All (:11 6:10 gnu;
er a .an s on
I’M? $3399” tiltilii g mid the ind-
terlul is béih'g‘ shipped from Bath, Me,
to the plant outlet Newport swat-thin-
building: Companyt‘wuere t 9' 410 ion
hour will ly'flo be' built: The govern-
we Won two months Iior
..GabtnlI'r
1),! _s'.9cohd bb'iit“
b9 1911th in July. shaves it would
96 W ll
who
13st said th9 first' boat ‘will'
to herein plant' estsbt
, ' '.oport the debris t‘tvas
'.“Nb port N9wa,“ where the
shikt'i'buiidlrif company titer-9' ”has '91:-
Lakevmbmm'lnes.
1101.019 " ”$21.10)...
fit); of £119 hecbhd'contrdct' to the
impression“ to: it terminates
submarine. War 111- this. counsI
0-9
, 99th:: 01' his hoard of direc-
tb ' _ tie ieb‘n nbctidut Society for
,m‘ is? iiéld' “éhldp'y at new
' diphtheria? were'
waif ., 199°“ :11" ;'acorg 11L
. karts out? mom oral
' l l‘" mfg:
“ Emmi-look at _eI
rt;- tEh liahi ch
. ‘ S‘meii' lid'oi'f.'
IIncer. when). sale
ii a
iii’rgnfy' wall)
urticaria muons
e‘c‘tus and
now but
' is 3413‘s
e c a
ei'jv‘ous on theater (1"
, as , ,‘wlt‘u those
by? :t corsair his.
Icr'cutdsiit;
it111-1119510111“: kind"
iii‘f'y'l‘dhiiw 09911
d ln't'be' Work or Al'-
‘y‘sl ngtprevsnuve lines
tr"
S
"(I'rnihg by 111911;: A. M
The his wwe lac
gone 10.99111)
sotarnxfi
m: ) ... Who: ,
, ' rec10us vegetablnl’sl8umen'which 5-
rigidity in. "
his and
. our.
'ousy'on' the north! in
I th'e bunards.
ill-:11
" l3" and which j
""01 West Norwallll
i “Slime Time There,
Wins oI Conditions
1
player 3b the' Job
' " '2.
Editor Eveningjsontl
Finding-that. many ‘01 your readers
news. which ihrive‘ sent your paper,
and having beIerr' askod~by marry to
give them more information concern
. ing that cabinet, 1 have concluded to
‘ . g obit
59' by ‘ttellinwt some of the enr'Lt
t~ . cry‘ of the‘ isthmus or Panama l
ottyour readers who are eager to hear
more or their country through which
JU aunt in cutting a waterway-
snail. for dating of undertaking and
engineering skill challenges the ad
tion of the civilized‘world. Nob
standing“ 1 chs9rved some jeal-
“Whom i met
on the isthmus of Pundit. Among
monomers observers bf in by foreign
nations, who 'séenrod to be' thcre to
what howtrn‘any loads” at material
' . ,wern takén away each day. . Most
every ocuutry of Europe was repre
seated. not to except Japan i trader
‘staud they were there in an official ca-
psoity. However.- they showed "‘91)-
promo respect for the. planner in which
the United States is overcoming 111
most strperhumnn obstacles.
It should be understood llrat the
United States Army engineers are in
control and are facing the situation in
the some manner that they always
hisve'when it comes to the question or
upholding the honor of their country
and their 119::
“Th0" discovery of gold. in ‘llforuia
in 1849 and the lack of rail)" ad iacili
ties: iii i'shonld be remembered that
there ere no railroads to California
in those days) induced many thou
sands of treasure hunters to seek the
'l‘s‘thmian route as the quickest and
most safe.
-.'l‘hc" Panama newspapers of those
days aria filled with stirring accounts
'of assaults and robbery. and man) pa
thetic in ideals of people wiro had
réacbeli shame successfully and trap
)y, only to be robbed and frequently
urdered in making the transit to the
{other side. -
‘lDfien ships would “arrive from Cali
forum with from one to two millions
'ci dust and bullion on board and with
half as much' again probably secreted
about the; person, or in the baggagc of
‘nahseh'garar who trusted nobody but
themsclt'e .s——-uot et en tire ship 9 strong
box
‘ on one recession several boxes '01
goldxsrrived 995258-1113 Work apparently
intact. but wheu.openr-t1 it was dis-
corered‘ thh from forty to fifty per
c 11;.- had'ibe n‘th't ion. The theft had
ceom‘pllshcl) y bd'rihg into the
holes f gold dust and taking out. as
much as was desired from each. and
replacing as much sand to inake up
the weight. -,
One of; the nthetic incidents of the
period was tug case ,o'ttsey _u .n) )It re-
turning from Callfcrai‘h‘, iv 0 9‘ rted
across-the Isthmus in 0031130!er!
Itake' ship on 1119‘ ‘.otller side. They ‘.l‘é
not heard of stain tlritil one day aman
came across some bodies half eaten
'11): rate. ightion Way
and it was conclusi ely woven
seven men had been wsylsld
ihdtt murdered. The- men were med
.thanios. on their way home. and had
w’lthlhem Asbestof tools. This Chest,
9"!!‘0111 its weight and appeiira'ncel led
"one of the numerous gangs of robbers
t believe that 'it containEd treasure
191199: omeredt' themselves 199 pack
train men were accepted and. at a
,certhln point on the read the travel-
‘31'9 mire set' upon and killed. Among
the e'fl‘ects of the dead men were found
a lmnst'er masou's aprbn and other em-
blems of the order which increased
the desire to run the guilty parties to
elrth. This was shortly accomplish
ed.‘ The ‘pack train men were arrest-
ed, confronted with the evidence, and
'cohfes'sed. Subseduent‘iy‘ they were
"all‘ tn'ken to the city of Panama and
'shot to death. '
The record of those times go' to show
'thrgt many treasure seekers never
‘reaohed heme and loved ones again
.. A couple of years agoggnat'lve living
.‘hear the old; route rounds): quantity of
bins, discolored with ago. He brought;
born into Panama and showed them
at a local bank. Many, of the coins
Were goldtan'd all born dines of the
'time when the? goldrvseekers Were
rushing across the isthmus). They had
evidently formed 0- part. of some rob
IbIers' heard.
The Panama railroad s finished.
in 1855, 'at a' cent of 315.0 “000 The
'route across the lsihnius previous to
that time was from Porto 'Bello Which
port is 18 miles east or; Colon, the
mute was knoWu tus Crrlces Trail Up-
.road, travelers across 11199 Isthmus
those the railroad The t' r9611 the
trailis' at that. period was s and
hue could Walk across 'tli‘I'e' ist'lirnus. on
‘.lhe railroad illicit upon. the pennant
5 .
ll Ports) Bellmwas the scene of slaugh-
er. rapbrgmnd pillage. at the hands
1 Goblins: Ltdhr'.) ltfqr'g‘sn. the notor-
lcus Easl sh pirate. who laid waste to
the Span thnin. The ruins of the
old con yous. as well as' the Spanish
'11'ort. urclgriiill there. grim and mute
" . prideupgr: the days when the black
hagw "'.terror of New Spain. J
,IMorI he pirate, afterwards be-
‘l .
Best Engraeeib‘ahd'fi'periénced Em-‘r'ffl
arcade. 1
are much interested in the Panama?
think this' series will enlighten many '
on the completion of thé‘ Panama rsil- ,I
"lei
Loss of"
SLEEP
Body and brain need sufficient
peac9 fulcsleep each hi hi; to
repair the Waste caused .v the
physical and ntal exertions
off: he day. I§ken rest brings
0,0 ad obey! ir.
nitabili andnedvoexhoustron
When 9 e nerve. force is low,
V‘J'
v
are inguinal) as 0911 did to re-
new i: ersupp fireal tthplI'O-
ucing' ol'etne ts. They act
favorably upon the digestibe
brow ofi’ impurities
t'hetblooId, and restore
tire vital energies. Beecham’ s
'Pills relieve congestion, dispel
q‘uiot the over:-
mem'and” '-
j
cn'mc dovemdrmf Jan'ra'ic‘a, but his
sins toundt'irlmt orrl and he was sent
back to England..ln chains, and was
there banged by‘t the neck rrmll dead.
At Porto ‘il'ello 34119 United States
(lorernment is now engaged in getting
out tlrc stone for the {nitrous i‘luiuu
data. as the alone there possessor; lhc
qualities r'equired for that particular
work. Quite an t-xtcusitc search was
made. before stone of the right, hind
lwu‘sgi'ound to mow the requirements of
the engineers. The stone in loaded
hero on scowa and tuned to Color)
where it is loaded on cars and hauled
totihe sltc’ of the G uiuu tiuur.
Contracts in) 3.1000000 worth of cc
mom have alrcudr been awarded
which will give your rcudcrs sgrrrc idea
01' the magnitude of the work to be
done on the dam. which. when finished.
will form it lake. 11 square rrrllcs‘lni'e‘rt-
i,cni ilrc waters of with b will he used
to 'fecti the canal. as the canal will be
1 look affair.“
ii is cstinrutctl. that it will take two
wars to llll'ihla lake from the waters
)1 the Chagrea river. which wil be ill
t'crtctl to the lake for this purpose. .
'l‘hc ‘(lhugr'cs r'lt'm' crosses llrt'
route of the Panama (‘.auul 211 lirucs.
n )1 distance of 11 miles, which will
'.lw' your modem an idea of thc cngi
rcering difficulties confronting the
United States Army engineer's.
I an) irrdcbtcd for the information
contained in this icticrw-iu part to tlrc
archives of the cnlhcdral. at the city
of l’auumu. and Mr. A. lilcukowskl.
v'vho has the ucwstuuds on the Panama
railroad. it should be thoroughly lill'
lersiood b_\' all iriglr-rnirulcd. patriotic.
Amcrlcur) citizcus. that the American
flag has been hoisted on the isthmus
of Panama. and. according to all 1111
tiitlous. it will never be hauled down
On the FO' 1) ‘Ir or July last i heard a
quartet of l'nitcd Slates rrrar'lrrrs on :11
railroad train. all!!! it' ‘stmg a third
"The Old l‘lag \‘cve'i' ’l‘ouclrct lhc
Ground.‘ It made all Americans who
heurd’it fool the glow and pride lltut'
comes of the knowledge of being 1) cit-
izen or the first country in the world
'What British money and it‘r'uncc‘s
ingenuity could not. accomplish for
upwards of a quarter of a century
Yankee enterprise has undertaken and
carried through in ilitc short ycurs,
and has given to the world an oudu
rin'g monument of what a few deter
mined spirits of the United States can
do; ‘ .
”The cities of Panama and Colon are
paved with brick; same as our Wnah-
ington street.~ This work was douetby
the United States Government. and
charged up to the Panarun Republic.
in fact the sanitary Work in the Re
public of Panama is dime by Uncle
Slim, and charged up to Panama
Anyone who feels pride in' his coun- .
‘try- and institutions should certainly
visit the site of zinc canal if be coul »
do so. and see for himself What can be
done by a progressiVe. honest admin-
istration. :
; The trade which will follow the flag.
upon'tbe completion of the-canal. will
be the signal for every factory in the
United States to keep open day and'
nights
it should be remembered that New
York is but sire days from Panama. and
that our commerce can be carried to
all ihe‘ Pacific ports of South America
Weeks before that of any other‘ coun-
try.
There has been so much said at
times, against the Panama Canal that
title most fitting that something should
be said in its favor.
,. Maybe should some other country
have undertaken nthd carried through
this-canal; it wouldnhave pleased im—
.ni'ensely some of our ao-called patriots,
who are willing to "stand by‘ and 'see
our country take' second place; ’ Tlrat‘
shall never be while our» wise and un-
selfish statesmen have their way. 9
Our destiny and progress all-point
to the Isthmus—tyre are bound up with
this-workt and we cannot turn back
one step. Forward! mast- be the
,watchword, and. 11' «need be, we can
defy» the, rest of thekworld in our ons
Ward march to realize our position in
the worlds politics. ‘
Sincerely yours
GEORGE W. LYNCH.
~No-LICEN8E1BIV MAJORITY 0F
Newburyport Also Elects Mayor by MT
Votes—Recounts in Order. . ’
NEWBURYPORT Mass..Dec.18.-
The «man/telnet election was held . yes»
tents-y; but thetresults‘ will~n0t be
:known until attor'recounts have been
made. 'flre vote for mayor was: A1-
bert F. Hunt '.‘rtontpartisan 1.396: M
Ma Noyes, non-partisan. 11881:: A.W
Blekfordnlndepondsnt 216. The vote
01) license was animal); yes, 1,127.
(Continued frmn‘I-It‘irst Pngc),
’l‘hc meeting Was called 10 order In
Town (‘lcrk iier'b'erl R. ‘31ng and lrc
also road the call of the rrreciirl
Gi‘ilt‘llll l'iusscll Frost has 'Irutuctl-
iuicly elected as moderator. Mr. lion-
oVaIn asked that the call of the meet-
, lug be read again.- trs hc did not fully
understand it the first time. and 'it'
was again r-crrti. ‘
As it‘bcn liill. chairman of the cour-
mitten. was not present,- Arthur Wal
rlr'or) prcscnled the following as the
prcllrrrirran r'cport oi the committee,
which was read by the town clerk:
'l‘he commiiiee has been asked to
report upon
First—A new bridgc with suiItahlc
plans.
Smooch—A change of location of tho
bri.dgc
'l‘hirti—-Gettiug rid of the buildings
uo'w'ou the bridge.
Fourth—How mrrch the trauma;
company must pav on account of the
br'.1dgc
These matters require
First-Maps.
Second~ Survey 1101 river bottom.
’l‘liird-Cousuliatiorr of engineers.
lawyers and interested owners of pro-
perty. in town and out of town.
'Wallucc Dunn ”paid that since tlrc
committee was appointed at the meet
‘ing held September 2:1. they had only
held one rrrcetirrg. and had talked the
matter over. elected Mr. Hill as chair-
man nrrd Hurry liidcr as clerk.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 16. 1908.
9
rm»
Imm—WMA ,
NING SENTINE‘L “
... ... .. .... ....w...“
t’t at
.., 1
' cautions.
. CREAMERY
. ' BUTTER
Direct from the chant.
Always packed fresh at the
creamery, by the strictest sanitary
methods. into the1 odor-proof and
germ—proof package that keeps it
sweet and clean for your table. ‘
Always sold at the price of or-
dinary print butter, which is often-
times packed from the tub at the
dealer’s,“ Without sanitary pre.
1/ your grocer can‘t supply you Irm'tr us.
DILLON and DOUGLASS.
New'lhven and Hartford, Conn.
Springfield. Mm. Providence. R.,l.
_ EDAL
not
’1' he Butter
different from
others because,
it is packed
at the churn--
that is
in the city
. Senator Donovan titer) corrtmcuccd
his 'attuck on the committee in gen-
eral. He said:
"Mr. Chairman, us far Ira we can
me, from the paper just read. the
coutluittcc have rlonc absolutely rroth
lug. We brrt'c nothing hero to rccr-ivo
or to act upon. The coruruitlcc mcur
bcra arc suppose-1| to in» the brains of
our continually. and they came lrcrc
after several months with nothing to
report.‘ They have rlonc nothing or
oven attempted to do anything. 11‘ the
host men of the 10th cannot give us
some light on this mattcr. what can
we cxpocl of the common lrcr'rl‘.’ There--
is nothing" he continued “for us ll)
do but to udlour'u and go ironic a
.trtcurbcr _oi the committee hating ud-
'luliicd lllill llrct hut'c only held one
meeting in scvcrul months‘ time "
l3. l5). (termini. of llust .\'oruulk
coined the floor-11ml said that the
committee had asked for an amtlllllli
01 1110111!) with which In go ahead and
do something. He said the chmmlt
too was not sure abut the people w “rut
Ni until this meeting \\‘us hold and
they did not 1’ch like g'oing ahead and.
spending a gr'caltmmoum of lllOlli‘Y,
and from lack of funds they have been
unable to make much progress. lie
umvcd that thc llltH-‘llllg recommend
to the iioard of Estimate. that the
sum of 8501) be appropriated for the.
1191- ot the committee.
.\unllror voter wanted to first know
ilrc u'holc‘pl'obalrlc coat ()f the work
bci'or'c any moucyavns voted.
.\lr'. \t'ultir'ou said they could do ndilrt
I lug until they had plans to work with,
,uud tho) could not get them without
money.
Attorney John '.l. Walsh said Mr.
lllll bud truly presented llrc pupcr'
Iw-ltitlr burl bc on wall as a guide to tlrt-
. votcrs to act upon and 11) giro tlrc pco
'plc art kick 01 “but work tbc enormit-
tcc hall to perform. lie said the corn
rrtlttce could not come to the meeting
In'ith plans until i o\ couft'lrcd with
tcxpcr'.ts and lhr'tt'l t-ncdulrod funds .111.
:tt'alalr said the Board of Estimate and
I'i‘axatlorr would not appropriate any
inronot until they had investigated and
lucrc satisfied that it was necessary,
and be said the meeting must make
a story! and he therefore seconded the
motion mode by Mr. 'Gorlrunr.
Senator Donov'uu said lh9 committee,
but! git'cn no idea of the matter. and
said thct did not' propose to do so
either. "it would have been an cos)
matter to act crrglrrccrs‘io submit com
pet‘llit'c plans and specifications. and
,it could have hccn done without a
cent ofcxpeusu retire town.“ he stat-
ed. “They Want money—~what for?“
he asked. '
'.\lr'. Wuldr'ou rcplicd:
do something w
Mr. Donovan:
"We want to
ill) 11.. of course. "
"I"'l‘ hen why didn't:
tonight?
months from now it nothing more is
done by the committee than they have
done in the past months? For slack-
heirs and shli’ilcssness this committee
has ‘not been equaled in the town of
Norwalk” he declared.
ltlr. Gorhanr did not think Mr. Dono-
van‘s remarks were-called for. and
he thought the committee could do
nothing without money. as it costs to
get the advice of experts. He .said
some of the committee had» had an
expert here. and had made soundings
of the river bottom;
" Mr. Donovan then wished to know
if the clerk had a resolution which
was made. when the committee was
appointed. and which told what they
were 10 119;. Mr“ Waldron had a copy
of the desired r.esolutlon and it was
read“ as to lows:
'Whé'i'ea. a new drawbridge is need-
9d at Washington street. between East
Norwalk and South Norwalk to replace
the present bridge. therefore.
Resolved. That Ebenezer Bill. James
Golden, J. '1‘. Prowitt, Arthur Waldron,
,wallace Dam) and Harry Rider be and
they hereby are appointed as a com
mittee to investigate the matter of a
mew drawbrldge 9nd to present their
qupI't, with suitable plans. at a future
tow'n meeting. to be called for that
purpose. I
Mr. Gorham then presented the fol-
lowing resolution for the action of the
meeting:
owed. That this meeting recomt
Inlet;
Tait'lition appro
or so much tll
sary for the use of the committee sp-
pclnted at a" town meeting to investi-
gate thoppesmut of building a new
drawbridge ilntr pldce of the present
Washington street bridge. 5
John J. Walsh said. like all other
ridte‘ the sum of $500
. committees. the people were begin-
ning to pound and kick this one. Ev—
cryono admitted that a new bridge
.._ ---——4-—~———~ ..., . . .-
was 'necded at Washington strcct and
although only two of the continuum
were pi‘esoul‘,
best man that could possibly be put
on a committee for this sort of work.
"The recommendation just read should
he lrcurflly supported," he said.
Mr. Donovan had rrodouht that the
committee were intelligent. but he
thought they should have comc to the
meeting and urri‘old a plan which would
cxpluin how the bridgc could in» built
and give an idea 01' ilrc probable cost.
Hc contirrucd hcuictlly. "it is not no-
contrary to lliit‘t.‘ money to act plans;
all tllcy hatc it) do is it) ask ttrrgiuccr'a
to submit plans. and 11) sclcct the bust
ones. 'l‘lrcy know that,‘but rlrct' lrat'c
thought so little of llrclr duties that
tlrcy IllH'l'.‘ met but, oucc. and they lrnvc
no: etch comc lrcrc tonight. 'i‘ircrc
is nothing here lull mcuses front lcurrr-
cd men. and i an) if the bridge was
lalllllg dour) ionlmmu lci' 5 do busi
trust-t along business lint-a, "
.\1r. (lor'bam said Mr liouvrru's talk
souutlcd wcll, but he did not think
there was any engineer in the country
who would submit plans until they
knew where the bridge was to be built
and what kind was needed.
the committee were asking just what
true; right.
The qucsiiorr was about to lit' put
on ilrc resolution of Mr. (lorhnur. \t'lrcu
.\lr. iionovrur asked the chair il' in
tirttuglri it was rt propcr mic to act 1).
at this urcciing. \
Chairman Frost replied that in bi
opinion if was.
Mr. lltlllfiVJll ashcd if morc than on.
crrglrrccr' had been consulted. and 111)
Waltirttrr said Mr. Hill. of Now llat'crt
was thc only one that ho know 111’. an:
said that us lhcjt' hurl 110 rrrorrt'y llrcj
could do rrr)1l)irr;;._
.\l r. l'kruot'iru said. if you pickcd‘ut
Mr. Hill. of New ”men for an on
311191»): you have certainly done well
ilc has (ionc work for the town bcfort
which has been most faulty. IIt’ built
the prcscui Washington street bridge.
and tho-splice projcct two feet abort
low water mark. He also built. the
Not'ttnlk tr'ollct' lirrcs the worst piccc
of electric road in the state if not in
txlrc “cw it‘rr‘gluud sluice."
The question of the adoption of the
resolution presented by Mr. Giuliani
was put before the house and it was
passed by a unanimous vote
.\11 lionotnu said fifty rrfiirmntivc
votes were ucccssurt'. and the chair
said there were more than that in the
room. and all of then) were utlirnru-
th'nt the Board of Estimate and.
901: as‘ may. be neces- .
ito. .
which then presented the fol
:lotviug resolution which was adopted:
Whereas; the Connecticut Company
ought to bear its just proportion of
you come here with something for usithc construction of a new lpIidgc at
\‘t but will we get severaltt‘t'nsltlugton street. and
\Y'lrcreas. it appears that there is at
present no tribunal established by law
to determine what such proportion is
or may be. or' to enforce the payment
01 the satire; now. therefore.
Resolved. That it is the sense of this
meeting that the town counsel be an
thorized and instructed to preparc
and introduce. through ctrr represen
tntit'ce. and urge the passage of in our
incoming Legislature. a resolution or
prrhllc act which will provide for a
tribunal that will be authorized to de-
termine the amount to be paid by the
persons or corporations who in Jus-
tice should be charged for the cor)-
struction. reconstruction and mainten-
race of bridges used in common by
the public and trolley companies.
Mr. Walsh explained that each time
a bridge was built. therailgouds would
give what they thought was right. and
if the towns did not like it. they could
go without the bridge. or pay for it
themselves, and therefore the resolu-
tion would be a goodthlng. The hearty
tpplause proved the favor the bill was
heLdtin by those at the meeting.
Mr Donovan rather sarcastically
remarked that if it should dawn upon
the minds of the committee to have
several engineers submit competitive
plans. rather than to go to someone
who is a favorite with some one of
the committee.- they Wouldt'get better
work and at a much lower prgce. It
nay costI3100,000,* and is a a nutter
in which progress should be careful.
the asserted.
The meeting then adjourned.
5 FOUND DEAD IN WOODSHED.
WATERFORD, Dec. 16.——0ln9y Win-
sor. 68 years old. was found dead in
a. woodshed near the home of Giles
Beckwith this‘ morning. Medical Ex-
trnln'er Minor found apoplexy and
reart disease to be the cause. Mr.
Winsor was a veteran of the Civil War
in the Eighth Connecticut Volunteers.
Chairman Hill is 1110‘
119 said‘
' lNVEBTlGATlNG WALL STREET.
Governor Hughes’ Committee Will Be~
gin Operations at once
Nit W YORK. Dec 15.—-'l‘l1c tourmil
tt-c appointed by (.luvcrrror' (lrrrr'lcs 1'3.
l'lugllcn it) lrrquirc. init)’ cutltiltiorrs in
“all sin-ct and to report to blur vtlrut
laws, 11 any in the opinion oi the corn:
uriticc are ucceissul'y it) further rcurr- '
‘lurc thc toudilious intruding in thug
sce'uriiics market will bcgln list task!
almost irrrr'uetlistcly; Horace Wirilc
tlrc author and editor or this city.
chairman of ihis‘cummlttec, urrrrourrccti
today that he would call his eight as
5001:1ch 'tuzctlrrl‘ i'm' tilt" put'pusc oi"
orguuizuliou not later than Friday. The:
first meeting may possibly be lrcltl‘
on ‘l‘hurstiuy. ’i‘lrc committee will sit.
in the 111111 ('9 1.1 1hr:I state superinten—
dent of banking at 52310))dwuy. 1
Mr White said today that the com-5
mint-c would suck irrfmrrratiorr from
thc loading bankers and br'oltcr's oper»
atirrg on the Stock Exchanges uutl
would consult ilrt-ir' views in the 11ml.-
ter' of any r'crucrliul legislation It) be
r'cctrruulcutlcti. 'l‘lrc icsiinrmry would
be crlilrcl} of a voluntary clrtrraczicr
hc said. a»: 1hr tttrrr'mitlce could not
compel attendance
CAS'TOR IA
For Infants and 01111113911.
ills Kind You Hate Always Bought
_-.-%_:WW
BARK KlRKDALE WRECKED.
SAN FRASCISCO. Dct'. tor-Accords
int: to acne brought by the Pacific
\iuil llllil thtpurt which urritcti
lrcrc vcsicr'tlav the liliilsh bark Kirk-
dnlc was totally wrecked on the coast
of Sultarlor, near 1511 ’l‘r'lumpho on ()c
tolrcr 11. Two members of the creu
of rho lost ship were brought here
by tlrc .\‘cwport: and the other uteru—
bcrs wer'c sent home by way of Penn-
rra. The bark ‘bad just taken on a‘
load '01 dycu'ood wireu‘it pounded to
pierce irt the breaker'S. The ship-
.vr'ctltctl sailors \v'ere compelled to
make a difficult journey of sixty miles
across a raugc of mountains to‘ the
Bears the
Signature 01
port of La Union.
1 other make.
r m 'm:
0
W Take No Substitute.
bottom.
W. L. Douglas makes and 99119 morg me'In’;
~ $3 .00 and $3. 50 slices than any Other manu- .
runner" in the world, be‘cause they Hold their
shape, fit better, and wear longer
Shoes at All Prices. for Every Member of the
Family, Men; Boys.Womsr‘t. Misses & children
traverse" 2. trigsatanatr. agerhtuu'ru'nr
Fast Color. Eyelet: Used Exclusively. ' '
W. h. Donal. name and
Shoes mailed from factory to nnv part of the wor
w. l..1)oum.as Brookton,
SQLD BY THE BEST 8H0! DEALERS EVIRVWHIRI-
' Ask Your Local Dealer For Them.
DEATHS 1N THE STATE.
The Average for November Considera-
biy Less Than Previously.
HARTFORD. Dec. 15,—:;Tlrere were
Lilli) deaths during the-month of No;
retailer in this state. according to mor-
tality 11.110115 received by the Connec-
111111 State Board of Health and sent
ntri totri r\' in its monthly bulletin. This
“as 7:: loss thart- in October 103 less
than in Nowmber of last year and 87
lcss than the average number of
dcaths during November for the five
,wur‘s preceding.
The death rate was 13.5 for the
largo towns. for the small towns 120
and for the wrlrolo stale i3..l ’l'he
ticutlrs l‘r’lliilli’fl from infections ,dls-
cases who 181, beirrg‘15.9 per cent. of
the total mortality.
Speaking oi the Red Cross Christ-
mas stamp the report says
”Everywhere in the state where peo-
ple are interested in the fight. against
ill great white plague the Christmas
stamps arc being sold. The National
Red Cross Soclcty has been literally
ll\’(‘l‘\\'ll(“llll(‘d with orders, as the de-
nrurrtl has much exceeded the cxpectu‘
lion, so that rcrrrotc will be' the place
from which comes the Christmas mair
that docs not hcur this stump. ‘
“These eta-urns of course have no
postal value. but may be attached to
letters, parcels and post cards to car"
r'_\' the Christmas greeting. and are
also for dccoration. llkc the little holly
stickcr's gcncr'uly used. 'l‘hone who use
them will have the satisfuciiou of
knowing that in addition to adding an
ornament to their letters and pack-
rges, they have also made ago 01 one
bullet in the fight against tubcrtoiu-
sis.’ in this state the money received
is goirr ' tor lotul tuberculosis work. it
is all right to tell consumplivcs to eat
nourishing food but. useless when they
are unable to _pr'ocur'c it: or it) tell
them to sleep with'ilrc windows open,
when tlrey‘do riot have bedcloihe‘s
crrough to kcc'p them warm. Those are
some of the necessities that must be
supplied."
GASTORIA.
mg. '5 = its kind in iianliwaysllougir
fligmtnro
Some people give you a good band-
shake. and others forget to add the
hand. '
“—
any.
WORLD
is mun on
(total upgreo.
on.
gulchc
d
Norwalk Chronicler