Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 9, 1909 · page 6

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

here are more c on 'f'
hers n‘9‘w titan ever before. while

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

b and suppressédluri‘uatl on and
ptoms of ,wesk mad"

only signs of kidney trouble:

1135101: on of stomach disease, head-
10,9119 in in the he‘art, inactive liver,
099.09.. are but. symptoms; the cause of,
iv A _. (it bl

 
 

A'iIm le~:tesI. ‘of't
9 d_ n 1211111111 quantity in"a bottle or
is s and lot it stand: over
morning. if there“ is a reddish ..
this list sediment. or white fleecy
‘ 11-011 present, either consult some
tile physician 9901' take a. good

 
 
 
 
 

 

titres ouncetiz;
in teaspbonful doses after

 

any of the symptoms enu-
nbovo are present. good 1e
e9 sure" to follow immediately

.9 M
R'A'L CHINESE sol-1001..

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ability in the n, . o
tonal Coulnissiour

, the Chinese consulm-mflicials.

e moduntes of the Imperial Univer-

of the school 110d
The c‘ereinoi‘i
"7 a highly 0 e

 
 
 
 

tt‘eudatice of the
will but given 11 that

The; youngsters were
d in uniforms 01" inllliani hues. The
oolr is ‘i'-ellequlpped
and It gymnasium for instruction
culture will be installed The

 

11‘5 hulng'lnstphed all over the.
by the Chinese. government.

 

ready Chinese schoolé'have been open-

edits; Sacrmueuto; 1.011 Angeles. Van-
conver, Chicago and New Yor,k and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

hilt! Howler lil-
nigned a‘ five years'
‘ "iioune, in Stam-
Norwaik They are

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

‘ 1119119113 has been connected 9 '
ostniry'nbbut three years.
p‘d not: :13 formed two
"years? 115107 ftiiirce months ago. Both
‘h veibs‘d lex'perieuce in the
It has been practical-
coupntlmi; Before he

in the business in

._ W,‘
‘.Went of these 111110 men, the'
. ' 99 use has been unproven in
f the business. They pro-
8.1 ..

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

'th Bit Miomperty for'Ian
t ““1““le chat certain men
chitin transactimv have
9,000 in the trans

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Piltill 111:: 111111

 

.55 Lynch. Hiid APPAIIIIWM with Presi- L

deal. but Intelligent Police
Didnt Believe Him

 

 

WASHINGTON Feb. 7.—-A 11111119

. liamed '.,liynch from _.Connecticnt whom
Secretary Loeb declines to identify

any more closely, a few days ago stop- :
L‘ ‘ii‘éd iii ‘fr‘ont' of the Treasury to ask a. 9

di'ofisltigrpolieemiilx the way to the
White, Ho se. Incidentally he remark-
as that It had an appointment to see
1.1 the President: at 1 o'clock. inasmuch
1113's was then 12' 30 o'clock, he. said—...—
lieiwo‘b ettiug the least bit anxious
about 'hi hliill't‘y to ‘be' there at that
" time; who did not know 11.9.3 way.
" The policeman led him to a White.

House policeman, who volunteered to ‘

show l919in91'l The patrolman- led him to
Spr‘ged nt Harriso11,-the' man iii com»
mum! of the White House forces. The
.laitcr did not like his answers, wher
tote be was bundled off to the Contra
1 Puller. til tion. The man made no ob
Jeciiou to riding in the patrol wagon.
The Sergeant inquired of Setretlny
Loci) whether the President renlli had
an {lipoimmut With a man named
livnci. Loeb ‘found that. there was
such‘ an appointment. Hot‘footing it to
the unmet-11 telephone, Harrison had
the prisoner released even before he
'was logist‘sred at. the police station.
It is the White House policy to com
real .11v1esis made because the police
men on dulv there life not satisfied as
to the all- rightedness of persons who
inq‘uhe about the Ptesident, hence
there is no record of the arrest other
than in the White House watch box.

. ' . That recurd consists of the wo1ds M:
‘o dds; ‘Cp‘mpound Synip Sar-

Lynch, 0911 Connecticut." 14111 i; hnp
posed to have papers about him (:011~
coming the Panama Canal 11 IIIK‘II in
dicated to the men on duty at the.
Central Police Station that ho was not
a crank in the ordinuly sense of the
term.

1
...—....

Pruner Sentinel: .

In' irigard to the above article in
yestm'dny's Wor,id i wish to snv: 1
did 111111091111 appointment at the
Executive Mansion, for l p. 111.. Jan
MW 23.” and as i was at the main cu-
.trunce fht'erbo. was stopped by 1111 t-iil‘l
cur who asked my business. 1 lepliod

d- that i had an appointment lllt‘li'. He

seemed to doubt me, and as l ulter-
ward learned was looking 101' :1 rec
m'd; He called a sectot serv-ite detec-
tive who in turn called a earlinge and
took me. to the which box, a small sin
tlou' attached to the White. House.

from there to another station. where
- i was geflld to await the arrival 0|
Major \lvester, chief of the capitol
police, Who had in the meantime lentn
ed that l was known at the Executlvt
office and had an appointment with the.
'Presidtnt. The article says tl1c1e was
some hot- footing raround ibeie ion
awhile. i think theieu was too but not
on my part. ' i gave them my opinion
of the capitol police in a very decided
manner. 3111101: Sylvester ordered my
instant release and an 99n‘pology from all
concerned.- I Wish to- say that 110 pa-
trol wagon figured at all. Only a fine
double team and"carrluge and I was
heated with all due courtesy and no
liteness .by all the officers. excepting
that one stupid policeman, and l fut-
titer willii' to any Abat'my business in
Wash 11131011 Was in the' interest of 0110
of 0111' local industries. 1 feel sorry
the article appeared,“ I am: just 1mti~
lied of my reappointment'to duty in
the' Panama Canal Conn. and such
things do not help me along. I hope

this explanation will set me right with‘

those who wonder what my business
‘was in Washington"
' "" ‘Sin‘c'erbfy' your, '

‘ GEORGE W. LYNCH.

HEXAMETHYLENETETR‘AMINE.

 

 

The above is the name of :1- German.

chemical“, which is one of the many
1 ”doable ingredients of Fuley' s Kidney
Remcdi‘fi’ Hexamethyienetetrnmine is
recognized by medical text books and
authorities as n ‘uilc acid solvent and
antiseptic for this urine... Take Foley’ 3
Kidney Remedy as soon as you mtlte
any irregularities; and avoid a 891 Ions
malady. The B1 idge Pharmacy and
F. H Baxterw' ' .1 .
‘ W14—

ANNUAL ,GOLF TOURNAMENT.

‘The‘ Connecticut League of Golf
Clubs ‘15 to hold its annual tourntr
mom on the links ‘of the \Falrfl'eld
County Club at Greenwich July 7-10.
'The officers of the club": elected at the
,2‘1nt91911a9i9 meeting .9111 New Haven last
week 1191's: ’ '

'Secr'étary meantime. 'D. Ciurtfs.”oi'
, ; :nmbkiuw countryman, Bridgeport.
“3} “Ekeciit‘ ye committee~B Iii. War-

ford," paranoia “ cdumy - com c1111:
Grensich, ‘H;'Whapiés,"ljiartf01-<l
can cum it. '13. Mevr;imun Water
:any, (1611 can); a. ‘11.- Gates High-
laud Golf: Citib‘ Derby:‘9F W. Smith.
In. Brooklpw " Country C1911,b,o
Bridgeport.

State Handicap Committees—Proms.
sci W: 'K. Shepard, :Ne‘iw Hwhven 001m-
try Club": :iGeorge'J'Munson, Wailing-
11nd- Countirybclbb"’0haflesv H.’ Seely,
wee 3011100" Giub'.‘ Stamford . . :

 
 

 
 
 
 

‘ 0N 'Peb. ‘iiE-The house

lie af'a aoi‘v aid
on: master thiuuai‘ Pan {-111 North-

west M6r‘1ta1il1'2" ‘ili‘he "biil' ravines tor.

the setting aside of $1,300 square miles
of- mountainous country; isome'. at it

10, 000 feet, above the level of the seat,
containing 250 lakesd and )hore‘ than,

sixty 'g‘lbciern: and. dis an additional

1 attilbotibn- “it ts oonteud‘od that 'it‘ 0011- ,
9:511... the only glaciers in the United: if
States outside- of Alaska)“: The latter;
claim, however: is «1131;191:3161. behalf.

of Coloradoif . ra'a‘ _ . ,
. Esp—W ' 9
9 WANTED THE aasr. .1 . ..g.»

 

Swede uptight 911

 

 

of 't‘hc‘ land to him he would" “make
him -n deed. The Swede refused to‘ ‘ac-
ccpt the deed. He said he wanted a

1 mortgage. ‘ “l but tn: m "nnon and 10011,.

need." he said. f'but nuodt'r fuller come
“round with mortgage, and took it. 91

innit i this: 11100511511 use 01111.1.»

 

 
 
 

 

 

1

 

.1 manor... 1'.. 9 ”A:

 

 

 

 

1‘1 The as nous; «3n the market at the.
LoWest Price. Satisfaction orA money re- :
funded. Try' 'a ha: 119 tells its own story. ,

‘iil'

 

1 .

 

 

 

HAAII "BUIW
GAME IN BRIDEEPURI

(Continued from First Page.)
city. having been arrested and lined
F'ot this reason, his
James.

isevernl times. '
. jail sentence was the heaviest
"llusiin. anotlier‘muu with a Bridge-
, received a jail sentence

those 01' Quiuley,
tin, ’in which the bond is 32011

Phone 'nresls Were. the 11-Hult ul' :1 ,,
evening on the 100111 i1
:1 building on Union. street. near thoI pNEUMoN|A FOLLOWS LA GRIPPE

where. the' seven!

men were found and :1 huge quantify I h,
of puraphctnulia used in (‘IOINIl(‘Lll1_i;,Hun(,\. 11nd Tar
game of policy 'wus taken. it
was the cleanest and most successful 1,“, the genuine in the yellow
policy raid that has been pulled 00'an
'11 'llrltigepori
and all the prisoners plumb-d guilty 9

Prosecutor Had Records of Men. ‘

The mid was lliilill'flv u warrant. is—‘
Prosecuting
uoy and be nppeareo’ against the pris~'
nut-vs this morning. .
{UNIS of Carinenlei and Ilnstin Iltllll
tho polite blotter, :11111 the lt’t 0111 01
“mm, be. obtained 110111 ”Mon tho will of isnbelin iiigrlns {“0010
police in New li‘.1\'eu.. \v'hele Quigle):
it these arrests do,
1111 tesult in putting on wild 1111110 pol I 1 ”n,
9-.-91'g:11111- in li1'i1lgr'(l,null,ilie\ \iill 1111 "
il‘c menus of H101:-
ping Quinb'y‘s run or
nectlcut is conceived.

Quigiey in Charge Here.

in 11

has 11 long period.

by the police.
were taken, but, Quiglev had disap-
A determined eifort
made to get him but failed.

Some time after that Quigley

appeared in New Hat on and 1,111 e him
5,.” up He was “pm“.d 1,, go “min .Mnunger Higgins was burned to death.
but it is understood that this was with I“ “l" disastrous “1“ “mm d(“1'"-““1
the understanding that he should leave. ' “‘0 Wilkins home on St Roman no
the city and never return. So far as is;
. promise

' p‘ulii‘ic 'iahda has author:
' ti report '11s“ '11- bill crate--

 

story fir" nag t id" in Kansas
, .‘iari‘n 1.1.113
when 911191111111 11119 the m‘oncy the otvnoifi

‘whom you live.

 

 

OUR GROCFR FOR [T

a... A:

 

 

 

 

9911111111

Edward Qulgiey ,

supposed 'head of" (be :game in
Connecticut; ‘received a similar pen.
9 Qulgley has a long record ex-
tending back over a period of at Least
H0“'9V('!t‘,l ‘

first orient in iiridge'port

Appeals Are Entered.
All appealed through their attorn-

this was his

and bonds were

placed hi. $150 in each case, except
Carpenter and ilus~

number of yours

Attorney “01.n-

"lli‘IIt‘9\ kiug.‘ .-\
appai mus

was kept by

wo, RINK; Houns REDUCED.

,‘Ft'b. ii .—~.r1\11otbe Ie~
:-91‘110i.,iun9_i1Bi bomb of work at the A'-n1e1
and Knife (.‘d‘mpauy at
Hatihkissville, has been or-deiod For
the past few months the shop has been
naming eight hours 11 d111, five. days
The new schedule provides
for four days a, week eight hours a

w

All RHEUMAIIBS
lllllltll lilllAl

TO TEST URlC-O FREE.

A 75- Cent Bottle Given free To All
Who Apply

 

 

‘ if there are still any sufferers from
Rheumatism In this country 01 wher-
ever this papal reaches, that have not.
yet tried the wonderful Rheumatic
Remedy, uric-0,11:r
try. it now at our expense. We tlr‘ml‘y
believe that there is 1101: a. case of
Rheumatism in the world that will not
i'ield to the wonderful effects of
Uric~0 and we want. to prove it to
every doutber beyond all possibility;
The best way to do this is to give 1'91
large bottle of this remedy to every
sufferer and let 1.1m test and try It
to, his satisfaction.
Rheumatism, no' matter what form,
just cut. this notice out of the paper.
and send in, together with your name
and address, also the name of your
Drtiggist, to the Smith Drug 00., 160
Smith Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y., and they,
‘wlll send you‘by return mail an order
on your Drugglst for a 9750 bottle

w..e want them to

it you SUIYPJ from

we ask as a special request; that
you purchase a 250 package of Uva—
Lax Pills when receiving the, free hot-
' tie} as the pills greatly assist 'O.Uric-
Use them together and be convinced
of their great merit

We know from experience that per-s
sonal recommendation in the most vhl-
noble advertising, and that is the way to the post office. They heard a noise
we intend to acquaint the world with and tried to get out. to investigate,
Urdu-.0 Send for" Uric-O. no matter but found the door had been tied on
It is sold by Edward the outside after they had entered
W Kelley, Jr. ..at 750 and Si .00 per When they did get out, they ionnd'
bottle, and we want' you to have a four men running away, and think a

bruit: (11:9. .... 9- ........... -... .9”. lull: was. with 11191911..

 

He had lIli' rnfi

‘ 1 ( :lilg unis was disallowul
‘ ’ 1" ““ ”" l im throwing out ”11' \vil‘l was a to:

was is considerable in it
i Newton Vt ureter appeared {111 Mr. illu-1
pp *glhs.
:1er Monte the mother of tmuernl ‘

 

...... —::— #w I ___._.. ...—.n...-._...- mt.“ ..--
MOROCCO SPECTRE BANISHED

Franco- German Agreement settles a
Long Standing hueutlon.
PARIS, Feb 9—Frauce and iicrv

runny today signed a farreachlug

agreement concerning Morocco thus
banishing a spectre which for years
has loomedup intermittently as the
cause of strained relations between
the two countries.

i ‘01” more importance still, perhaps,
than the actual settlement of pending
dlillcultien and the harmonizing of
views concerning Morocco in the mo’ 'l
effect of establishing a broad basis or
friendly relations between the two na-
(ions which have been separated

as to speak, since the disastrous war
ot 11:11:.

'lbe agreement signed today ‘gunn
unless the integrity of Morocco, and
insures perfctt allegiance to the terms
of tho Algeciras act. Irrunce recog-
him-s Germany economic interests
in Morocco, while. t‘iernmuy recognizes
the purllt'ulur political lull-rest 01'
thrice there.

\

l‘ueuiuoniu often followr la grippr-
1t iii-v or follow: the us of Foley” 9
{111 in prime 0011le
and deep seated colds. Refuse 111191'
park-
'l'ho lilidgo Im’lliiilllilfl and i". ll
Iiuxiel'. 9
HIGGINS' MOTHER'S WILL DIE-
ALLOWED IN PROBATE COURT.
Court Refuses to Accept Document
Because of Lack of Witnesses.
Nln‘w HAVEN Vol: {‘1 ------ The hearing

the motion of Gemrul 31111111110111:
Hills of the New iluien li).l(I -.v11s held

]li'i)Iiill1 court this 1110111111. and
:11: :1 result ibu‘i‘iii, illt'fit'lliid by Air
The wound

111111 one The court 1"1'tust'1i to orient

the ulll as mild Ili‘titllt‘yi' their: Were
. ,2",ng bun 1,0,,” ill charge (9,, ,9“. not the rtquii‘od uuiubtr 01‘ witnesses
lb'itlgeport lieutiquurtms of the lullIN'.
gung‘ which 1111:1115 that in- \\'11s the;
lending spitii of IIit' gum: in tip H'tute
Players in Norwalk and Hunt“ otbel
places received their iigurei. Iiil use in
conducting the game from the ibldno.
port headquarter s.

, Quigiey Disappeared in 1906.

In 1906 .1111 Miami)! was made
New Haven to get Quigioy. who was
know. there is the
raid :WI'ls made and 111110?
with 11 large sum 01‘ money. was 10111111
A nuutbm of museums lie of tho estulp is not known but the

to tho (Itii ulueul. The husband of Mrs
.'\ioo11- \v hose oxistoiite become known
:It the time 111’ i111 (It"liIl but who be
1011' that bad disuppe'nml from know:
ledge of relatives here. as he had not

Iiti'll living with his site. gai‘i' n \'.-ale;

'10 the 001111 for the uppoiuii'ueui oi'
inn udlniuistluior on the estate otter

,ilu- disallowing oi the will.
b1 i

'i'bo husband was represented by At-
torney .lumos ’i'. l’igotl. Ai'lt'l‘ the
waiver was presented General biann-

'gzt'r Higgins was 111111101! its mitnluis

truior mutt-1 bonds 111' 5"11..utlu 'll11"-ul

.i. 1' of the bond IlllIItitIt‘S 111.11 their
Attorney A.

race about "' ocloek in the 11101 plug. :1
i011 weeks 1191.10

L ”Sooihcs itchiug‘skins.
or burns without. a scar. Cure". pilts,
eczema, salt rheum. any rhing.
llonu‘s ()iutmeut. Your drugglsi sells
it.

Heals cuts

THE uuivsnsrrv CLUB.

 

Org-anizatltm to be tended at Meet-

ing February 15th.

011 Monday evening, February let. a
number of those interested in the for-
mation of 11. university club for the

Town" of Norwalk and vicinity met in
the High School.‘ Owing to lbe‘cold

illliI stormy weather the attendance

was rather small in number. but quite.
vigorous in discussion. The Qonunit-
tee appointed to' draft :1 wuslitutiou
and by-laws reported and 11 large part
of their outline was adopted with
modifications '

it was thought host to defer com:
plete organization until more could be
present. The meeting was therefore
adjourned 1‘01 two \v.eeks All who are
eligible to membership and who are
willing to take part in the club should

be present at the high school on Moti-

day evening, l«‘eb1"'ua1y 15th At. that
mating the business of organization
will he carried through, officers will
be elected and the roll of 9 chatter
members will be opened. More than
fifkv university and college men and
women have signified their intention
of joining, and a strong association
ought- to result with benefit to the
town as well as to club members. "

PALMERTON P. O. ROBBED.

F‘Ive Men Make a,HauI of Unknown
, - Quantity Early Today.
‘MONTVILLE Feb 9—1'110 post-

office at Palmer-ton was entered and

the safe .blown‘ open this morning
about 3 o'clock. Postmaster Hurlbu‘rt

 

does not know, he says. what the loss'
;' will be. Money and stamps were s93
cured by. the burglars. The office was

entered last fall in a Similar manner.-
l'lAiwindow of the, building was pried

,- open.. While the safe blowers were at

work, George N Wood. Jr., son of De-

'- puty Sheriff Wood and Louis LaFlem.

returning from Norwich, went into a
s'o'cial club in the building next door

 

'should go to (111"

' l’ullnei s leumrks.

 

tinnitus
111111 11w:

(Continued from first page)

 

in his effort to udeuuntel3 :descrlbe L».
the gentlemen, who he said, had been 1 "‘

tllI'uwurst enemies of the magnificent
filter project. lie invited his listen
em to pal use the files of The I] venlng
Sentinel to show. their attitude from
the Inception of the filter idea.

It wasothe charge of the critics that
the commissioneis 1nd acted illegallv

in spending $9, 00 in excess of the ’

$100 000 appr'optiated by the city meet-
ing. ’ater Commissioner Sivartz re.-
pliod that the commissioners had legal
advice that every cent they had spent
had been spent in full conformation
to the law

* The first body blow to the city hall’

proposition was given by former Sen
ul'or Jeremiah Donovan, who spoke at“
considerable length. [is characterized
the proposed city ball as a monument
to the sectiouullsm iu the. town. if
30, 000 people cannot govern them-
seltcs, he. said, he did not think 11

monument should be put. up to keep.

that sore open. lie charged further
that to erect the city hall would but
put. a burden on posterity and that
there is no public demand for it. ile-
sides, he said. tbelocatlou proposed Is

“the lowest in tou‘n and the tide once

rose and fell there. A city ball, as
proposed. he maintained, would put a
burden on the small taxpayers. fox
some of the best buildings in town now
pm no tax. The cost he ilguwd at
$150,000.: and incidentally mentioned
that in his opinion all of the depart,-
mentn of the city government were
well 1'1111 last year, with one exception
(he did». not mention by 1111111121, $111]
that exception should be shown up.
When lilr. liouovnu had concluded
his remarks. Thomas l. Raymond.
(‘IlilIl‘ulllll oi' the con11ultlee oi' titty.
which had voted to submit the bill to
the council. said the gentlemen had
not come to talk city bull. They were
:i1'.'.' 191' making a report.
9 In- vonsitli'rul it laughable to call
.1 11 one mun report, At ibe'uwctiug.
Eli: Raymond said. there were, he
vould 1::191'. I‘VOIIIE'IIVE‘ present. This
ll‘lIilll was simply to vim the people.

‘lu- right to take H111 l1 action as 1l11v,

111' iii.

.IlliIgt‘ .lohu ll, Light explained that
111 money would be spent unless the
him-11:; decide to. IIt‘ furiher empbn
:izvd 1l1'.1l the proposed legislation wilt
101 uhllililil' the llt'tlpltl in any way
I‘llItllli; up Mr. llouornu‘s remarks. he
1did 1:11 his theory 11 miner would
‘1» considered an ideal rlliren.

Senator llouovnn ricailad that the
011111111111» had been appointed lust
‘uly. and argued that 11 committee
'uuld uulv not its 11 \"IIUII‘, whereas
the members had net: 11 singly. lie re
11'1'1'1'1l to unions members of the (-0111-
inlttw as :1 crew. iiot a conunittee. lie
clubbed ‘l‘houms l. Raymond should
“Hill! by improving his own proprrty.

.\l1'. itnynmud replied that be bad

petitioned to the council in order that '

l'ri‘vrrml in i111p1'ov1'1111'1iis might Ill.”
moonlit about.

S. t‘. Palmer warned the council in
vl't'lnb carefully whether tin-'rcsrdution
legislature. ll.»
thought a bill should not go before the
legislature in “'0 years. llusty action.
be said. IliltI cost the city nutny thou-

 

‘uon1lunied M .

AM.

Mr. Manufacturer

VOLTAX the wonderful paint madc' 1n BRIDGEPORT

V syn... Electric Cable Co., is FIREPROOF, .Watcrproof,
RUST PROOF. and cannot be removed save by wear. -It
will pr’otcct metal roofs from’corrosion and if corrosion has
set in, will remedy. 'the defect and preserve the roof.
VOLTAXwill-Stickto galvanized iron, brass, copper, etc. It

may be applied to smoke stacks, boiler fronts, steam pipes, etc.

It will withstand acids. hot water and fumes. and is the only
paint for plating-and scaling tanks. It will waterproof con-
crete. It is the best paint for vessels’ bottorns, under boilers,

the age.

etc. Our INSULATING VARNISH 15 one Of the wonders of

9991:0192 SALE BY

cuARLES 13' DOW

 

112 wnssmc'rou STREET

K

.-.. ... 1.
cmumlssioncrs for spending more than
$100.00!) for the filter, as applflopllfltfid
by the chi without asking the city
for the extm monov He claimed the
bond issurd would be injured by the
action. ‘

\’t'ntor Commissioner . Christian
Swnrtz replied that. Mr. Palmer and
Mr. McMahon had been opponents of
the water filter from the start. and are
on record in The Sentinel. He said
he could not express himself in strong
enough language to adequately de-
scribe. the situation so far as they are
rrulce'rned. Senator Donovan. he said,
had never been in favor of anything
for the cliy.9'i\lr. Swm'tz explained
that the commlssimmrs had spent the
extra 1110111-1' for i111p1'ove1nruts'that

9wero decided on after the filter liud

been started.

.\l‘1'. Palmer claimed that the filter
could have been built. ‘cin'upt'r 1.9.- get-
tiug'bltls. He. also thought that the
div owed a vote of thanks for the
number be had acted lu'the filter
111111111 lie also claimed that the wat
or cuniniissionors Illlil made 11 lame
effort to cove: 11p the exits amount
iIl(\ have spent. He specified that

Iillt' couuuissioueis had bought cheap

10110 of i‘llle1'...1nd not the expensive
whole mechanism

Zilr. Meitla on stated that he had
Swnrtz a water com»
111lssioncr and be felt. that if he had
i'ver made a mistake ill his duty to
the city it was in making this nomina-
1101:. He claimed the water commis-
sioners have exceeded the city charter.
but cmnmendt'd (f‘olumlssiom'd' Stephen
S. llnlc'b, whom he charactm'ized as
”‘1' best water commissioner the city
bur. ever bail. .\l1'.9 Hutch. he. said.
bod made monthly reports to the coun-
z'll. until Mr. Swnt'tz had become 11
1-.'=1111uisv.iouer,

.llr. Swarm replied by saying that
lIlt‘ gentiemeu‘s statements were con

Huicuous by their falsum'ss, livery (lob

lnr he said has been expended bon-

ostly and intelligently for the flIItI'.
(‘.ouueTlmnu i’olilmnu asked (.or'-poln
ion (‘onuiel Keoghs Opinion eoucern~

sands of dollars. lie (lid not sum, the, mg the [Hi-30““ of the $109 01111 p0,,d_
“““I'l‘ “' tin»; “‘3 “”9““ Am” "“ uc- ' .ilr.i(1'ngh said legal opinions might

. 'iou. lI1-' believed it 1111ii.1;.1 11m to git

Ibo (lty into the p1oposod clitorpilH-o

differ. but he held that if the council
voles for $109 000 a city meeting up

until .ill of the small i.t\p.1\ ctH kuou' ,owm 1's and the legislature concurs the

1qu what it is
llll't'St‘lll city hall costs only $25 pe'
mar. That has been the cost, he said.
101' years, and he figured it out its
follows: The whole br'ldlng costs an-
'uually for rental $51.~ ilult‘ of this
.imounl, $305, is paid by the fire do

'onrtment. The town pays the city

$210 for to“ 11 court and lockup. uliieh
leutes just the :23: it: rci‘elred to. He
predicted that the pl'0perly pioposed
tor the nor; city hall would cost $75.
000

lodge light was surmised at M1.
The committee be
said. does not consider itself above the
council. it seemed to Judge Light that
Air. Palmer and Senator Donovan were
afraid to let the. people express thenr
selves. The speaker was of the opin-
ion that he could demonstrate that it.
would be of adv:uuhgo to have a city
ball,1101\vi1hstuud..'-.; the previous re.-
tuarks. __

Senator Donovan criticised tin" uc-
tiou of the tommitiee in not gilliuy
advice of the ('01 polallou counsel in
stead of another attorney.

Judge Light replied that be had the
honor of being on the. (legal depart-
ment of the committee. After the coun-
cil gets the report be presumed, of
course, that it would be. referred to
111:: corporation counsel.

Mr. Palmer said he did not'wish to
be misunderstood. He was after in-
formation, he said, and thought all of
the citizens should have all that could
be secured on the subféct. He was
open to conviction, he. said further, and
might become the most enthusiastic
for a fine, new. big city hall.

The hearing was declared closed and
City Clerk Taylor read the annual city
report.

A new ordinance relative to the
duties of the chief of the fire depart-
ment was read by. the city clerk. It
Was adopted Without a. dissenting vote.
. A resolution relative to a bearing on
the proposed change in the layout pro
posed for Elm Glovo street was
adopted. .» .

Another resolution passed at the.

last meeting in relation to the new
water bond issue was amended by mid-
ing a: clause to show that it had been
authorized by the city meeting.
‘ John F.‘ McMahon said that just
the amouuty'tho water commissioners
had' exceeded; the» "appropriation in
building the new filter: was hazy, made
so by the various published reports.

S. C! Palmericriticised the water

'\_1

THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother“ Giuyl Sweet Powders for Chddron,‘a
derinin relief for Fuvui'lslmosi. lLluzlicllc, livid
lonnuh, Teething Disorders, more and r.'~.:ul.'1u'
ho iiowcls and destroy Wonns. Tb: 1y break up
Colds in 2411011111. 'iluv aro 1m pit-nsnni to Ibo
undo anti lmrluiesb as milk. than. '1-11 like 11.111111
()vir ltl000 toslinpmlnlsol‘111111: ’I‘qu 1111'” “II
Hold bynildrnnulm. 231:. .1110 today. Don‘tnc-
eupt any substitute. ‘ .

 

‘l

 

 

”‘3 hauled that ”'"i bonds will become: legal.

lilr. .iehinhou objected to the esiab
llsbnwnt of a precedent by having the
city council vote to issue bOnds prev-
ious to the action of a city meeting.

The hearing was closed. and 11 res-
olution amending the. resolution in re.
lation to the. bond i3s11c,passcd at the
meeting :1 week ago was passed. This
thongs specified the $100. 000 Voted bv
the city meeting and the excess $9.000.

(‘ounuissiouex Swartz thanked the
council for their action, on expression
ol their confidence in the water c0111-
missioners.

Therreco1111nendalions of the charter
revision committee which have been
outlined in The Sentinel. were accept
ed and the bill will be presented to

'the legislature.

The l"1 '.mkliu 113d Monroe street ex
tension hearing \t as decided upon l'oi
.'\i0111l:l3 evening. If obruai v 22.

it was voted to overhaul the Putnam
lioso ‘ompany “s apparatus The low-
est figure on the job was N90 Flu)
(.“ounnlssionei ilogurdus also stated
that one of the horses became frisky
Saturday night. broke .11 pole and
kicked out. it spoke. "

Councilman Chester F. Clark warn-
ed that the floor at the Old Well
quarters Is 111 very bad shape.‘

Councilman John E. Paul moved that
the report of the city hall committee
be laid on the table. It was so voted.

 

FIRE'IN DENVER HOTEL.

DENVER ‘Fcb. 9.—-Fire was dis-
rov ercd in the. Narragansett Hate],
in North Denver early today, and the
forty guest's had a narrow escape from
the flames, and were forced to flee in-

to the zero temperature of the street .

in their night clothes. After it was
thought all had escaped, it was discov-
crcd that. Miss Minnie Schwartz. aged
2211.111 not been seen. Patrolman
iiruer?‘ dashed into the building, and,
I11 raking in the. door of the young wo-
man‘s room. t’ouud her‘uucouscious on
the. fiber. He carried her down a lad-
der to safety? She. is expected to re-
cover. ' ' .

 

......

ACTOR THOMPSO BETTER.'9

WEST SWANSEY. ',li. Feb. 9:—
The condition of Dcnma‘h Thompson,
the age‘d act01"\vho is ill with pneu»
monia at his home‘ here. showed per-
ceptible finiprovement today, and his
physicians stated‘ that they believed
the crisis of the disease had been
safely passed. Mr. Thompson was
still very week however. and 0119 ac-
count of his advanced use his recov-
«:1 y is not expected to‘ be rapid

NATIONAL BANK STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. 1' -u, Sir—Tho comp“-
trailer of the curren .y'iuilay issued 11
tall' 101' 11 statement. of the condition
or 111111011111 bunks at the close of. busi.
nest: on Friday Fcbrumy 5.

 

 

 

 

,i". ll Baxter'

'is a. fine remedy, keep it up.’

 

‘ scorn uoawanK

 

oligiunlly suggested by Connecticut
lawyers, and ptncticnlly all the law
yers of the. state urged the Connecti-
cut members to stand by the present
law, with the amendments suggested,
which they did. The southern and some
of the western members were in favor
of repealing the entire law.

 

POSSIBLE AERIAL ATTACK.

 

Dangers That Might Threaten the Uni-
ted States in Case of War.

(treat Britains situation givse point

to the question of the possibilities of

aerial attack 011 this country in case
of war, and of what should be done
that We may be properly prepared to
meet such nttwln Our needs are not
so pressing as those of England be-
cause we. have no such powerful neigh-
bors near euoilgli,i‘oi' auu'iul t-"Xlliltll'
lions to be started out from their own
countries as 11 base of operations.

Still, in any future our two general
plans of alta‘ck will be open to our
antagonists. Bases of operation»: could
be established in Canada or Mexico.
either by agreement 01' force. from
which aerial fleets could be operated;
also aerial sorties could bGolllllflt' from
ships fitted up specially for the pur-
pose. With a suitable base eslnblisht-d
in the vieinllyct’ Montreal, attacks by
dirlglble balloons 01‘ the Zeppelin type
could be. made 011 llostou or New
York. or the inland cities of the nearby
states. From buses in Canada located
along the Great Lakes. Buffalo. ”in
unit, Chicago, Milwaukee and Duluth
could be reached. while British (‘0-
lumbia would attend a good point
trim which Seattle and Portland could
1... threatened. Such imacks are not
visionary. but actually could be made
with u rensouble chance of success
with dirigiblo balloons now in the
hands of some 01‘ the. European n11-
1i.1.111s.~Frmu “The Menace of Aerial
\\‘111'i‘arl.'," in the Century,

 

Foley‘s Honey and Tar clears the air
passages. stops the irritation 1'11 the .
titruat, soothes the inflamed 1111-111.
brnnexs, and the. most obstinate cough
disappears. Sort: and inflamed lungs
are healed and strengtllcned, and the
cold is expelled from tho. system. lic-
fusc any but the genuine in the yellow
package; The Bridge Pharmacy and

 

NOTICES TO MARINERS.

Long Island Sound—Great Captain
Island :Light Station~Correction——
l‘holintensityiof the light at this sta-
tion was increased by changing the li-
luminant. from oil to incandeuscent oil
vapor February 24, 1905.

Connecticut River—~Lights, discon-
tinued on actount of Ice, as follows:
Calves Island Janumy 19. Essex Reef,
Jauumy 19. Brockway West Channel
Range lauuary 18. ‘

Rownyton Harboi'—9—Five Mile River
—i‘luoys lo lie established about Jau-
usry 30. 1909. as‘follows:

Ballast Reel .Buoy, 2, 3 3rd~class
spar, in about “Meet of water.

Five Mile River Entrance Buoy, :1
PS iil‘fl'tiltlSS spar, in about 9 foot of w
water. 9

This 111103 is to be the. 111.11 her ior a
gas buoy that Will be established in
the spring. (W N to M No. 5,.1909)

Coscob Harbor—Hitchcock Rock
Beacon reported carried away Febru-
ary 2. will be rebuilt as soon as prac-
ticahle. ,

 

SNOWFALL STOPS TRAINS.
SAUA“LAKE' CIT-Y. Feb. 9i—9—T1'aflic
on the Denver and Rio Grande Rail

‘rond is seriously impeded by heavy

snow falls. '

 

 

 

POAIUND, iiAlliE, Gilllilm
Ill, won-9. and Emclatddnn-
stored to Health by Vino!-
“Our little daughter, six years of age,
after a. severe attack of the measles,
which developed into pneumonia, was
left pitifully thin, Weak and emaciat-

«1.. She liad no appetite, and her stom-

sch was so weak it could not retain

' food. She lay‘ 'in «this condition for

weeks. andnothing thedoctor. pre-
scribed did a bit. of good, and we were
beginning to think she would never re-
cover.

“At this time we commenced to give
her Vidal, and the effect was marvel-
ous. The doctor was amazed at Mo
progress, and when we‘ told him wn‘
were giving her Vinol, he replied, "It
We did
so, and she recovered her health and
strength months before the doctor
thought she could " J. W. Flags.
Portland, Me. 9

Vinol cures conditions like this be-
cause in a natural manner it increases
the appetite, tones up the digestive
organs, makes rich, red blood and

strengthens every organ in the body.

FRANN H. BAXTER, Drugplst,
. SOUTH NQRWALK.

 

,.

 
 
 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan