final. NUMBER 2.012. Entered at thus Post Office at South Norwalk as secondmlaas matter. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1894. TWO CENTS FIST MEll . ENTERED. LABOR DAY RACES ON THE NOR- WALE FAIR GROUNDS. Ian) Valuable Prizes Offered for the Vac Ilene lusts—The Entries Now in the Hands of the Official Handicapper Good- man-Oneida of the Day Selected. There promises to be some excellent bicycle races at the Central Labor Union’s picnio at the Norwalk Fair Grounds on Labor Day. The events and the entries are as follows: One-mile handicap—Robert Wehrle, Norwalk; Joseph Traphsgen, New Ro- chelle; Herbert L. Bossa, New Canaan; Augustus Lippman, New York; J. Mar- ashall Perley, New Rochelle; Howard L. Howard, New Rochelle; F. B. Curtis, East Norwalk; Walter S. Thomas, South- port; Herbert Fox, New Rochelle; Charles Wright, Meriden; Wallace E. Bates, Nor- walk; R. E. Penney, Southport. One-mile Fairfield county champion- ship—Horace A. Saunders, Norwalk; Herbert L. Bossa, New Canaan; Wallace E. Bates, Norwalk. One-half mile flying start—J. Marshall Parley, New Rochelle; Howard L. How- ard, New Rochelle: Horace A. Saunders, Norwalk; Herbert Fox, New Rochelle; F. B. Curtis, East Norwalk; Robert Wehrle, Norwalk; Herbert L. Bossa, New Canaan; Wallace E. Bates, Nor- walk; Augustus Lippman, New York. One-half mile boys’ race, under seven- teen years, scratch—Frank Kingsley, New Rochelle; Walter S. Thomas, South- port; Charles Wright, Meriden; Herbert L. Basso, New Canaan; H. B. Jennings, Southport; W. A. Wheipley, New York; R. E. Penney, Southport. Ten-mile handicap—George Eugel, New Rochelle; Horace A. Saunders, Nor- walk; Harry R. Bedford, New Rochelle: Robert Wehrie, Norwalk; James Trapha- qen, New Rochelle; Walter S. Thomas, Soutbporl: Herbert Fox, New Rochelle; H. B. Jennings, Southport: W. A. Whelpley, New York: Herbert L. Bossa, New Canaan: Augustus Lippman, New York; James F. Kearns, Georgetown. The entries were sent to Joseph Good- man, of Hartford, the official L. A. W. handicapper for this district, yesterday. and will be returned this week in time to be printed on the score cards and dis- tributed at the races. The referee of the race is E. J. Thomas; judges, Mayor E. O. Keeier, William A. Curtis, John P. Treadwell; starter and announcer, George H. Allen: clerk of course, Thomas Hunt, assistant clerk of course, F. E. Brady; timers, Dr. A. N. Clarke, W. K. Maples, Dr. J. C. New- kirk; scorers, Fred A. Taylor, D. N. Ray- mond, B. C. Feeney, Willis Crowe, H. R. Buckley, 0. II. Dilworth; umpires, Charles Glover, Homer B. Hoyt, William McPherson and W. J. Donnelly. The prizes in‘ the bicycle races are valuable, and some lively contests are expected, as many of the riders are fast men. It is probable that nearly all of the en- tries will be at the tape, as there is a penalty imposed upon men promising to ride and then failing to appear. Johnson-Caliper. Thomas Archibald Johnson, of Nor- walk, and Miss Julia Ruth Copper, of Stamford, were married in Port Chester, by Rev. W. W. W. Wilson, August 10. The Stamford Advocate says of the mar- riage: “Veteran Henry Copper, who wasemloyed at the state encampment, was surprised on his return from Niantic to find that he had again become a father- in-law. The groom, who is a corporal in Company D, Fourth regiment, stole a march on the old veteran, the bride's father, by marrying his daughter while he was detained at the camp. The old soldier, though at first over-much sur- prised, concluded to surrender uncondi- tionanva'_._-- .. Patent Office He port. Commissioner of Patents Seymour has just rendered his report of the affairs of the patent office for the past fiscal year. It shows that there were 39,1941 applica- tions made for patents" reissues, caveats, designs, trademarks and labels. There were 21,406 patents granted, including roluues and designs: 656 trade marks. and two prints registered. The number of patents which expired was 13,167. The total expenditures were $1,053,062 and the receipts over expenditures were “29.5% The total receipts over expen— ditures now placed to the credit of the tent affirm in the treasury amount to $1,407,867. This is a remarkable show. ing, especially for the past year, consid- ering the depression in business allover the country. laddea~haydsm There was a pretty scene at St. Mary's church, this morning, when the marriage of James Madden, of Norwalk, and Mt. nary Ilayden, of Winnlpauk, took place. A“ nuptial mew followed the marriage m The enemies were perforated PINK TEA AT HICKORY BLUFF. The Ladies of the Pentagon (llub Inter. tain their Gentlemen l'rienda. The handsome naphtha launch '“Hur- rah" arrived at Hickory Bluff, Saturday evening about 7 o'clock, having on board a party of New Yorkers, who came up to visit for a few days the Pentagon Ladies" club, now occupying the Belle Vista cottage. There were on board William W. Hall, captain and owner; William J. Young, first officer; Edward W. Jacobs, first fender tender; A. M. Welsh, chief engineer; M. J. Newman, general. They were joined at the cot? tage by the rest of the crew, Edward E. Black, ballast, and H. Sherwood Hamil- ton, first assistant engineer, both of whom ‘came up by train. As described by the captain, the scene which met their gaze when running up the harbor,was beautiful beyond description. The cottage was gaily decorated with numberless Chinese lanterns, their soft light showing prettily through the foliage of the trees, which, together with the fine display of fireworks, convinced those on board that something unusually pleasant was going to occur. This was found to be the case upon ar- riving at the cottage, aspreparations had been made by the club, assisted by Mrs. William Osborn and Mrs. C. Jarvis Mac- Lean, to give the crew of the yacht a pink tea. Everything was pink, and, if the visitors had received any intimation of the surprise, they would certainly have made an effort to procure pink cravats to lend additional pinkness of effect. However, no further effect was needed, as every arrangement was per- fect. The table was set on the spacious piazza, and the tasteful decorations of pink flowers, the unique lanterns, the shining silverware and various eatsbles scattered about, combined in all a sight which will never be forgotten by any one present. The ladies wore pink rib- bone in their hair and the dresses might have been creations of Worth. That the tea was thoroughly enjoyable goes without saying, and,as souvenirs of the occasion, small silver whistles with pink ribbons attached were dis. tributed. The crew declared to a man that these will serve as a memento of the most pleasant evening ever spent. w————— rrrrrr ~——A ~--¢— AGIIEEABLI' SURPIIISIZD. Norwallrs Comuiisslonersl'ind More Water on Hand Than They Anticipated. Water Commissioners Frederick Mead and John P. Treadwell, of Norwalk, drove to Wilton and Lewisboro, yester- day, to inspect Norwalk's storage water supply. They were agreeably surprised to find more water on hand than they expected. The Lewisboro reservoir is about one—third full. There is no water running into the pond as the streams are all dried up. This is the first time in years that seine of the streams have not been running a little. i'irupe's pond was found to be a little over one-third full. The Water Commissioners next visited South Norwalk's reservoir and found a line body of water, i‘omiiiissioner Treadwcll tulilaSi-zxrixizi. reporti-r this morning that this city had excellent rea- sons to be proud of their waiter supply. [is said they tasted the water at the reservoir and found it pure and whole- some. lt was perfectly clean and the banks were well kept. The supply of wittt‘i‘ which Norwalk now receives has again raised the pressure and this morn- ing it was 75 pounds. The average pros- sure is 70 pounds. Graves of Norwalk's Ancestors. A short time ago we celebrated the or.- niversary of the founding of Norwalk, and many ancient things of our fore- fathers werc placed on exhibition, with the exception of their graves, which were overrun with weeds, dogs, goats and horses, but I am pleased to see that aportion of the grass in our ancestral cemetery on Mill Hill, has been cut re- cently, placing the grounds in a better condition. The stones should nowbo straightened and the place fenced in. The Sons of the American Revolution could do good work here, and credit to themselves. , Q. R. S. IiAlilEN AND NOBOTON. Ernest Koch says a team containing four men has passed his house every night for the past three or four nights. When opposite his residence they are in the habit of shooting of! their revolvers, frightening everybody in the neighbor- hood. Inst Saturday night they fright- encd his wife quite badly. He says that if he finds out who they are it will go hard with them. If the dry weather continues much longer the people here will be compelled to drink something stronger than water. Most all of the wells in town are dry. Joseph Bates, the butcher, who is seri- ously sick with malarial fever, appears to be somewhat improved today. l‘rank Green is monuments large winch mllioiihieltorotoa property, to he built mostly pf brick. Mrs. Philender Faitohild like a house folio! lie-rm free men arrived yet- tqdey. , "qulehwtl'rsilwhasrsosvsred CllMlllDES MEET AGAIN. REUNION OI“ THE SEVENTEENTII BEGIMENT AT GEEENWICII. The Old Soldiers lloapititbly Received and Entertainer! by the Cltlaens of that Town—Gatherings of Veterans of Two Regiments at Bridgeport. The surviving members of the Seven- teenth Regiment. Connecticut Volun- teers, held their annual reunion at Green- wich, yesterday, where they received a royal welcome from the veterans of the local post and the townspeople. Fully one hundred veterans attended, and with their friends the number was brought up to three hundred. They were met at the depot by a committee of citizens and the Mount Vernon Cornet band and marched up the hill tothe chapel of the Second Congregational church, where the busi- ness meeting was held. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Hall, offered prayer and welcomed the comrades on behalf of the citizens. Resolutions on the death of General Wil- liam H. Noble. commander of the regi- ment, were read and adopted. There was some talk of erecting a monument to General Noble at Seaside Park. Bridge- port. where the regiment first encamped. Officers were then elected unanimous- ly, as follows: President, Isaac L. Mead, of Greenwich; secretary, John H. Porter, of Bridgeport; treasurer, Patrick Wade, Jr., of Bridgeport, and vice-presidents were elected from each company in the regiment as follows: A, Edgar Buttery, Norwalk; B, Martin Cash, Stamford; C, John W. Benton, Danbury; D, George Phillips, Bridgeport; E, Rufus Wakeman, Ssugatuck; F, Captain Enoch Wood, South Norwalk; G, Benjamin F. Brisker- hoff, New York city; H. Charles E. Seeley, Stamford; I, Benjamin Peck, Brooklyn, N. Y., and K, Morris Jones, Oshkosh, Wis. A committee was appoin‘ed to write up the history of the regiment, consist. ing of Major W. H. Hubbell, of the brigade staff, and a member from each company, those from this town being: Company A, James Hyatt; Company G, Lieutenant Charles Smith. Hon. A. H_ Byingtonrwas elected an honorary mem- ber of the committee. The executive committee consists of Colonel Henry liuss, Mount Vernon; Patrick Wade, Jr., Bridgeport; Charles Smith, South Norwalk;Selah G. Blakeman, Shelton; Frank M. Bliss, New Canaan. Following the business meeting din- ner was served in Ray's Hall, and the residents of Greentvich demonstrated their ability in the culinary line, for the fine spread, efficient service and hospi- tality could not have failed to please everyone present. Veterans of the Twenty-Eighth. Two regiments of Connecticut volun- teers held their annual reunion in Bridge- port yesterday. 'f'hey were the Twenty' third and Twenty-eighth. The officers elected to serve the Twenty-eighth regiment were as follows: President, Joseph E. Foster. Danbury; treasurer, George Scolield, Stamford: chaplain, Rev. Mr. Whittleby, Stamford. Vice-presidents who represent the vari- ous companies of the regiment were elected as follows: A, Louis Si-otleld, Scott‘s Corners; ii, Samuel A. Wood, Stamford; C. J. C. Taylor, Westport; E. Lyman E. Turney, Salisbury; i", George L. Andrews, Winsted: (l, (ioorgc Cum~ mings, Norwalk; H, N. Fox, Greenwich. The Twenty-Third! He union. The Twenty-third regiment re- elected the following officers: President, Major David ll. Mil— ler, Georgetown; secretary and trees— urer, William H. Hines, Bridgeport: vice presidents, Company A, Edward Root, Waterbury; B, Samuel Gregory, llanhury; C,ll.*W. Anthony, New Milford; i). ll. M. Nichols, Stepney; E, A. ll. Davis; 1", S. M. lilair, Antonia; G, J. ll. Clupp, Bridgeport; H, Minor Baldwin, Naugh- tuck; I, Charles l'}. Shelton, Bridgeport; K, John Allen, Georgetown. After the business had been transacted the comrades repaired to Pleasure Beach, where, with their wives. they partook of ashore dinner. 7 . Fire Officials Meet. The executive committee of the State Fireman‘s association hold a meeting, yesterday, in New Haven. Superintem dent W. C. Smith, of the New Haven iircalarm telegraph, presided. The oth— ers present were Chief Greenburg, of Norwich; Assistant Chief Flynn, of Wil- llmantic; ex-Chisf Myers, of Danbury; Assistant Chief Palmer. of Bridgeport; Chief Wallace, of Ansonia; Chief Jones, of Westport, and Assistant Chief O'Brien. of Hartford. The businesss they tron-acted Was of a private nature. After the executive session, the members went to Savin flock and had some shore feasting. now to (lure Bilioas cells. Imflmdforweekswithcollcandpaln in my summit, caused by initiatives- aadhadtotske stadiums all the while mflilewdchamhsrimmdhaisn mummy.whisksarsima ihtvedeearssonmsadsdit to agent may” last". maria comm POPULAR AMUSEMENTS. Dre-tallest and Musical Events in Which Nerwaik People are Interested. No theatregoer in the two cities should fail to attend the performances of Rice’s Grand Opera House Stock com- puny at the Opera House, this week. They will see no better this season. The company is unusually strong and gave a fine performance last night of “Twixt Love and Duty.” The play is a beautiful one, and there was hardly adry eye in the audience when the last curtain fell. Irven Beale sang “Twist Love and Duty” in excellent voice. J. H. Keane gave amasterly portrayal of the leading role. The comedy element was very good, particularly the singing and danc- ing of little Pansy. The orchestra rc- peated their success of the previous ev- ening. They have an entire new pro- gramme for, “Under Cove 3} tonight. This play is considered one o the strong- est in the company‘s repertoire and a fine performance is assured. The musi- cal matinee to be given Friday afternoon will be greeted by a packed house. There will be fun in abundance at Hoyt's Theatre, next Saturday night, when happy-golucky ”Billy" Barry, the favorite eccentric comedian will present his new comedy, by William Gill, who wrote “Adonis" and other stage successes, entitled "The Rising Genera- tion." The plot of the play deals with two sets of personages~the McShanes, from the humbier walks of life, the Van'l‘ykes from high society. McShane is an aqueduct employee. Van'lyke isa rich merchant. McShane obtains a val- uable contract, which puts him on the high road to prosperity, and he eventu- ally accumulates great wealth. and becomes a power in the politics in the city and state. VsnTykes, the merchant, who lives on upper Fifth avenue in a palatial mansion fac- ing the shanty where McShane began his career, has a son who has every advan- tage that wealth can furnish, but the young man squanders his father's money and leads altogether a disreputable life. The contrast between the careers of the two men supplies the moral of the play. “The Rising Generation" will be given a new and appropriate stage setting. and Mr. Berry’s company includes a number of people well known in this class of comedy. He also carries all of his own scenery, depicting different points of in-_ forest in the metropolis. The new piece was a great hit with New York critics when produced at the Park Theatre, where it made a long run last season. BOWAY'I‘ON. The ladies of the Rowayton Baptist church will hold a peach and ice cream festival on Friday and Saturday even- ings of this week, in a tent on the Cud- lipp property. The launch “Hurrah" took a party of Bell island people on a sail to Elton‘s Neck, 1.. I , Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bell, of Main street, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. l", Ambler, in Danbury. Mr. and Mrs. Darrow. of New London, have been spending a few days with Mrs. Hiram 1‘. Taylor. Arthur Crockett, of New York city, is visiting his father, John Crockett. Henry Case is repainting his residence on Crockett avenue. SOUTH I'ORT. Southporters want the Bridgeport Traction company, should it enter their gates, to charge five cents for conveying them to and from Bridgeport. The Chroni- cle is agitating the matter. it says: “Should ten cents be asked, the fare would still be five cents lowr-r than the tariff exacted by the Consolidated road: but. that isn't the point at all. Soutliport fools thatit has as good reason to de- mand cheap fareaas any town or com- munity, and it will proceed vigorously to demand them. The correspondent who wrote over thecognomen of 'Nickol' in the last Chronicle was quite within bounds when he said that ten cents was too much for the ride from Southport to Bridgeport. The strongest point made llythe advocates of the five cent fare is fhtitStrutfordites will be obliged to pay only five cents, even from Washington bridge, and there is no reason why South- porters should pay more." STAMFORD. Recently it was voted to build a high school building at a cost of $50,000. The committee in charge of the work secured the services of a New York architect to draw the plans, though there are several good architects in town. in order to prevent the letting of the contract to out of town builders, the mechanics. laborers and business men had the Selectmen oallaspeciai town meeting. A resolu- tion waspaseed that no estimate he so- m for building exceptfromreafdeats of Stamford. Inasmuch as out of town mm have, in response to an sum thniin hfdsdtissaidthatthey m hold the town legally liable if these mmxmmvumum Mich" WWW wasted is self mammoth W m carom SUMMER SAUNTEBINGS. TIIE COMING AN!) GOING OI" PEO~ PLE OF THE TWIN CITIES. Where and How They Spend Their Hours of Lelanre—Ont—of-‘l'own Guests Who are Enjoying thejfloapitaliry of Nor- walk and South Norwaik Homes. Mrs. Maggie Rourke and Mr. Soby, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs. Wilbur E. Selleck, Stuart avenue. Mrs. Josephine Merkelee and daughter Florence, who have been Mrs. Selleck’s guests for some weeks, have returned to their home in Brooklyn. ' Vicelpresident John M. Hall, of the Consolidated road, will move his family the first of next month from Williman- tic to New Haven. Their new home will be on Grove street, between Orange street and Whitney avenue. Mrs. Mabel Marks, of Broadbrook, Conn. , attended the funeral of her niece, Mildred Johnson, in Norwalk, yesterday afternoon, and will remain a few days, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Peter B. Rogers, Holden avenue. Daniel Hoyt. the well-known oyster- man, went to Orange, N. J ., today, to at- tend the Wedding of Sumner Blackman, secretary of the Gallison dc Hobron com- pany. of New York city, to a wealthy young lady‘of that place. Isaac N. Crissey, of Norwalk, attended the reunion of the Sevententh regiment, yesterday, at Greenwich. Others pres- ent from Norwalk were Captain Enoch Wood, James 8. Lyon, Jarvis Kellogg, and A. H. Byington. Miss Marie Krister, who has been visit. ing Mrs. Kaspar Zoellinger, 49 Water street, has returned to her home in New Canaan, accompanied by Mrs. Zoellin- ger, who will spend a week there. Thomas 1. Raymond and daughter Elsie, and Mr. and Mrs. James Golden drove to i’ound Ridge. N. Y., this morn- ing, and will spend the day with Rey. H. E. Burnes. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Atwood, 10 Eliza- beth street, were among the South Ner- wnlk people a he attended the reunion of the Seventeenth regiment in Greenwich, yesterday. W, (i. Kirtland and daughter, of Hud- son. N. Y., returned home, yesterday, after a visit ‘with Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nash, of Berkeley street. Walter R. Bates and family and Wil- liam Olmstead and family, of Chestnut street, Norwalk are fishing today near Stamford. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Bartram, of Nor- walk, accompanied by their daughter and granddaughter, are spending today in Redding. , Misses May t). Smith and Ma Ashton have gone to Boston, Portland, and other large cities for a few days‘ vacu- lion. Mrs A. ii. Fiye, of New York city, is vmting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Bartram, of High street, Norwala. Miss Maud Shores, who has been visit- ing friends in this city, returns to her home in Bridgeport, today. Miss K. L liar-tram, of High street, Norwalk, is spending a few days in tho, Catskill mountains. f'. Ford Henley. of Nurwzilk, returned home lzistiiiglit, from his trip to Block Island. A. l‘. Volgrnin and (Thitlvs W. Reeve-.4, of New York city, are staying at the City Hotel. Miss Florence Iiroilwrtnn. (If liitrlmr avenue, is visiting relatives in Morideii. Miss Amy Cox. of liotou Hill, is spam ding a wet-ii in New York MY- Hii-s Alice Sterling, of New itintholio. is visiting relatives in town. Fred Ella, of Camp street, is visiting in Waterbury. Secret of Living Long. Tho Ilf‘f‘dfflfilfj' of rchitivu harmony throughout fillit‘lllll‘i' physical ~y~ti~iii cannot be too strongly iirgI-d. llf'l'l‘lll line the chief sm'rt't of hmlth and long life. Mitiiifwi Weakness, or I-w-ii pro dominant strength, in any part illli‘ll‘l tho avenue for the invasion of dim-nan and the appoiii'li of «loath. What f‘illl be done for the realization and iliiiliili“ name of structural and vital harmony? Space Would fail us to giro «livinils adopted to varying condition" but the underlying fundamental principle for its accomplishment may be imparted in few Words. Strive to striiugihuu and develop thmr- pnris of tho burly which have been slightml by nature or weak; sued by disease or aims»; guard vr-ulous- ly such structures and see that they are never subjected to undue strain or to" active exertion: neglect not the improvis- merit of every part of the H‘Uflimty, but weak first to improve the weakmt strmitnree; look Well to organs of vital importance—«tho heart, lungs, kidneys, eta-and iii-ck especially to advance their good. A fine physique is not to be ignored. but of far greater impor- tancemastrong pair of lungii, anor- NJ HOW IT WORKS. A Description of the lulu-dry of the trolley. An electrical expert furnishes the Bridgeport Farmer a lucid explanations! themannerin which the power is ap- piiedtoso-calledtrolleycan,andacare- fui reading of the following extracts will no doubt make clear tomany mindsvari- ous matters that have not been hereto- fore well understood: A device placed under the floor of a street car, the coil of wire being wound onacylinder of iron and this cylinder connected to the car wheels by suita- ble machinery, will move the car along the track whenever electricity flows through the coils. The electricity for this purpose is de- veloped at a structure called a power house, for the reason that here are lo- cated powerful engines and steam boil- ers by which electricsl machinery is driven and there is continually generat- ed electricity under a condition suitable for car propulsion. The electricity is conveyed from this station through a copper wire suspend- ed from a cross wire which is attached to poles located on the sides of the streetsifi'l'hese cross wires serve princi- pally to support the copper one, and against this latter wire a little wheel presses, which wheel is attached to a long bar supported above the roof of the car by flexible springs. As the wire is charged with electricity and it cannot escape down the poles, for the wire is insulated by pieces of round porcelain near them, its only escape is by' the little wheel down the bar into the car and there to the coil on the above mem- tioned cylinder, which then revolves and the car moves. The electricity, having done its work, passes both to the track and to a return wire by suitable arrangements and flows along them and the earth back to the sta- tinn. The little whet-l at theI end of the bar is known in mu-hanics as the trolley wheel, and this has given the name of trolley cars to such kind of cars driven by elec' triciiy. Each line of track must have its own copper is ire anv the center of it and as the trolley wheel is continually pressing against it and wearing it away, the cop- per has to be made hard to have it strong and resist wear as much as possible. But hard copper wire is not desirable for a conductor of electricity, as it is a source of much expense to force the electricity along it: still it is necessary to use it. This difficulty is avoided by hav- ing another wire of very soft copper strung along from pole to pole, which Will be hung along the iron brackets at- tached to the pole and at suitable inter- vals wires fixed to the soft copper wire convey a current to the hard wires which are suspended in the middle of thesireet. Along the am i‘lrl can be seen this cop- per wire covered vi ith insulating mater- ial and painteda black color. Its out- side is about an inch in diameter. By this devise it is possible to convey theolectricity over long distances and make practical its application for trac- tion purpok "Sweet Maris’mf‘lfilfwifli—KIEI‘. “Tilt-[am-tof the Rockies," t'y War- mau, 4 rrspoiisiblo for “Sweet Marie," Oill‘ .: the mist popular songs of the day. ll . film “Sm-rt Marie." One rowan fir his fmtlmm is that he made $2,067 in royalties botmcn January and July, and experts his mueipts for the three months ending with September to be over $2,000 more. There is reason for his liking the song. Mrs. Warman is in a measure, as respmsible to the public for”:~lwm~t Mario." in her husband is. She inspired the song. Her name is Mario, and they have lll’f‘fl married only a couple of years, which accounts for “Sweet Marin" perfectly. Mr. Warman has not always been a poet, although he is now making thousands of dollars from a successful song and has already made amputation. lie went to Colorado in lhflil, when he was twenty-five years old, and began work on the Denver and Rio (ininde railroad as a fireman. llis train ran throughtlie famous Marshall pen, and he attributes his subsequent career has porn to the inspiration of the teen- ery in the Rockies. "I couldn't help writing metry with such scenery as that turns my engine through," he says. Herein lies a suggestion for the bud- ding mists of theeael. "Go West, young men and maidens, and write popular songs." * _____________________ M Attorney “ocean's Book an rateat law A. M. Wooster has recently published a little work on patent law for the how fit of inventors and manufacturers. This book will be mailed to any oneon receipt of wisest by postal. The intention is to answer briefly and accurately all the simple questions likely to occur to an in- ventor or manufacturer interacted in patents. While it h not a fruitless patent law,the unbalance of the law npondilfersnthranchw of patent pine tieeiscisarl van. uwm he lore Wen-slay. Prof. J. if. “the well known mum at the m howl wine, Wei-why lame-s. a“ ‘ Eh} a. i"
Norwalk Chronicler