i
I.
01
and
If Richard Sapple for 0100 and the W. F.
’ Swords Lumber company for $100.
use.“ mommw
“A. ,
. {lire milieu.
. stilettos air save ‘r‘e
liltillfl'f'llkllillllcl.
five-lee new Inst-see muses
lites- ta—raw bnve Involved ass- to
M as latest that he will Inquire
W Haney ts‘nssu- Il-sell.
Tb oftheW.W.&BM.
Charles Stage. of Strat-
are a number of attach-
plaee and it will be some-
the matter can be straighten-
Judgs Selleek. who is the
loser by the actions of his son-
llI-lsw W. W. Keys. was at the county
m house yesterday in consultation
ttorney Levi Warner, of Nor-
walk an counsel. After the talk “I.
I .
stated to a Standard reporter
7 there were no new developments in
case. He said that in all probability
ver would be asked for. but no
hadbeen taken in that direction.
spars were given to Deputy Sheriff
~ , rtletnserve, but their contents could
be learned.
" ' The Morning Union says the forgerles
oof Keys have involved not only udge
salient: and the business of W. w a.
, I. Keys a 00.. but the stockholders of
the company individually. The company
waslncorporated in 1892 with a capital
of 010,000. The stock was subscribed for
Why various persons, the larger portion of
it being held by W. W. and R. I. Keys
and Judge Belleck. The full am mat of
the stock was not paid in by thesnb-
eorlbers. Fifteen p :roent. of the face is
due upon t.
The on peny isineolvent and cannot
Part of its assets will be the
triiled Pipe company. of Bridge-
: inst a stockholder, to collect an
‘~is fortune is thought to be serious-
tired. He was yesterday consider.
. advisability of selling his resi-
which is one of the handsomest
': oommodious in Btratford, It
3 bahiy bring $10000” an out-
re, although it cost the men of
.w Judge Belleck acquired it much
more» ,
‘ The manner in which Keys expended
theproceerbof his rogueries is as‘ much
' ‘ ht as ever. ' A latest rumor has it
the gambled. not in horses. but in
letooke, losing sometimes several hun-
dred dollars in a'single operation.
Two additional attachments were lodg-
egainst the factory yesterday. by
W03 BY THE I. I. C. A.
Issued in the Series of Basket Ball Games
With the I. N. A. C.
A hotly contested game of basket ball
wee played last night in the gymnasium
of the South Norwalk Athletic club. it
was the second in the series of games be-
tween the teams of the Norwalk Y. M.
0. A. and the B. N. A. C. There was a
good attendance, and much enthusiasm
was manifested throughout the game,
['35 \which wee a most excellent one. the
.. members of both teams doing exceeding
iy good work. especially Fredericb, who
was very active and skildul, making all
the goals for the Athletic club. For the
Y. I. C. A. team Jackson scored the
first goal, and also made two otherk
while Ghlotto made two and Hsff one;
The score stood six to four in favor of the
Y. I. C. A.. and as they were also suc-
cessful in the first game, it is doubtful if
a third game will be played. The fouls
were divided. each side making two. E.
B. Kingsley. of Stamford. was referee
and gave good “defection. The players
in theY. I. 0. A. were flsl'f. Jackson,
Gillette. Thompson end McPherson. The
Athletic elubtsam wee llswman, Barr,
Fingerald. Frederick and Raymond.
Mween the halves of the game there
w a mandolin solo, “Seance River,”
w b variations. by John Powell, accom-
.' . . by Ina Iamis Smith. of Nor-
. . Thenan was well ren-
- - end fully appreciated. At the
admlouoftbegams silash light pho-
graph of the players and audience was
. " byAibsrt Schumann.“ San Die-
.. teatime portion of the process
orsrre rotten son
a lively Deknte en a Inbetitnte Antle-
nertsd by the llabelee committee.
After much consideration. the lsalelsv
tire oommltteeou fisheries decided on a
substitute act-providing for the estab-
lishment of an oyster police. which. the
committee think. is fair both to the
stetsand the oyster growers. Thesob-
slltute establishes an oyster police and
appropriates to the oyster commission
for the purpose a sum not exceeding one-
third of the taxes paid by the oyster luv
dustry during the preceding year.
entitle , indie.
"1m GAGE! ensues Ill FAVOI
0! TI! 30AM
ls Ink-its Figures to Dennterses the
Itatlstles only“ by ve-Jedae John I.
lull. fer the consolidated Head—The
leasing Adjourned to Heat Wednesday.
Arguments were made before the rail-
road committee yesterday afternoon by
counsel for the electric roads in favor of
There wees minority report unfavor-
the petitions before the GsneralAssem
hly for charters for other projected lines
able to the 'meesure.and Ifr. Wall.of
Torringtou. speaking for that dissatisfied
minority. said that he had known of no
meeting of the fisheries committee at
which this substitute had been voted on
Due notice of this, he claimed. had not
been given, end he opposed the substi-
tote on the ground that it was an unjust
measure. It was special legislation. he
said. and favored one class at the ex-
panse of the state.
Mr. Hicks, of Tollsnd. also opposed the
bill on the ground that it increased the
expenses of the state and moved that it
he referred to the committee on appro-
priations. This motion was seconded by
Mr. Well .
Mr. Judson. of Btratford. said that if
Mr. Wall's remarks meant anything-
tbey.mssnt that the favorable report on
this bill has been seconded in a peculiar
manner. Kr. Judson was sure no one
present believed in such an insinuation
and thought the House should refute it.
He spoke at length in behalf of the oys-
for growing industry. which he thought
should heprotected by the state. He
favored the acceptance of the report and
the passage of the substitute bill.
Mr. Wellsaid he understood that the
gentli men from Stratford qulstioned hie
veracity and Mr. Wall now wished to
state he was neither a liar our audio-
sinuator of lies.
Mr. Judson explained that the gentle-
man from Torrington has entirely mie-
underetood him.
Mr. Wall continuing said that his first
statement as to no vote being taken on
the matter so far as he knew wee correct
and he had nothing to take back in that
connection.
Mr. (icon. of Milford. did not agree
with Mr. flicks as to the fear of greatly
increasing the expenses of the state by
passing this bill. if the expense was
proper,he argued. it should be author-
ised. Ir. Gunn sketched the history of
the oyster industry and former legisla-
tion on the subject. He made a strong
plea for protection for oyster growers.
The oyster industry was taxed while no
other Industry was, yet it had no protec-
tion. Ir. Guun urged the passage ofthe
hill.
Judge Cowell. of Waterbury. also ed-
vocated the bill and thought the state
was morally bound to give oyster grow-
ers some protection.
lr. White, of Ridgefleld; Mr. Hull, of
Monroe: Mr. Marsh, of Bridgeport: Mr.
Keefer, of Norwalk, and Mr. Williams,
of Salisbury, spoke in favor of the
measure.
Mr. Hicks, of Tolland. spoke again,
saying among other things that this
talk of the poverty among oyster growers
was utterly untrue. lie supposed every
one knew that there were men among
the oyster growers with whom almost
any man in the House would be glad to
change places as regards wealth.
“and they are here today. too. Gentle-
men. the king of the oyster growers is
here and l have heard that he stood up
beforsacommittee of the General As-
sembiy the other day and said that the
shell commission and the fish commis-
”slop were frauds and ought to be com-
billed."
Mr. Goulden. of Stamford; Mr. Rowan,
of Nawatk, and Mr. Lounsbury. of Dar
rien. favored the bill.
Mr. Middleton. of Enlleld. thought
the bill ought to specify the detailsof
how the protection was to be carried on
and hoped it would not pass without fur-
titer investigation.
The previous question was moved and
the motion to refer to the committee on
appropriations was lost. after some dis-
cussionae to whether the proposed ear
pendlture was a direct appropriation or
not.
ed very essentially.
James L. Cowles. of Farmington.~ at
the opening of the hearing. took the floor
and attempted to read a voluminous ar-
gument in f rvor of the electric interests.
but Senator Coffey. chairman of the
committee. pulled him up short by say-
ing that the c immtttee had arranged to
devote the entire afternoon to hearing
counsel's arguments for the electric in-
tereefs.
the day was coming when the people of
Connecticut would be heard on those
Mr. Cowles subsided. but said
matters.
Judge (lager. of Derby. then made an
argument which was chiefly devoted to
ofisettlng that made by er-Judge John
Ii. Hall for the Consolidated read last
week. He contended that Judge Hall
was incorrect in his application of
“paralleling” tothe electric roads; for
the class of business done by both differ-
The electric lines
did not compete with the steam railc
roads in the transportation of freight or
packages. but only accommodated pu-
sengers who wanted to travel short dis-
tances. The electric lines, he said,
might with justice meet the cry of the
Consolidated people. “to keep to its
legitimate business." Mr. Giger then
submitted figures to counteract the
statistics offered by Judge Hall and to
show that electric roads, where existing.
gave better facilities for local passenger
transportation than the steam
railroads. He said that steam
lines were behind the age in
that respect, and that the percentages of
loss in business, quoted by J udgs Ball.
were misleading. They were also incon-
sistent, he said, for the Consolidated
road in its report stated that business
was increasing all over the system.
Judge Ball had stated that the loss occ'a-
sioned by the electric road competion in
local traffic amounted to 04,000 a month.
which aggregated “8:000 a year—one-
third of one prrgcent of its gross receipu.
Those receipts, Judge (lager said, were
an enormous as to enable the Consolida
tsdroadto pay last year $8,100,000 in
dividends-nearly ten per com. on its
capital stock. He also understood that
the stock of the road was now selling at
190, which demonstrated that the corpor-
ation was in a prosperous condition not
withstanding the competition of the clan
tric lines.
This attempt of the Consolidated road,
he said. to deprive the people of the state
of the transportation facilities to which
they were entitled, would be futile.
The growth and prosperity of Conurcri
cut in the future depended upon whether
it would keep pace in the march of
progress. The electric railway interests
had no iulsnttou of interfering with the
vested rights of any corporation and did
not want to have their own rights
interfered with either.
Mr. Terry, of Watsrbury,se the at-
torney of several electric roads, followed
and began by saying electric roads had
cometo stay. They were the people's
highway and would bebuilt wherever
the people demanded them. He said
there never yet was built esteem road,
electric road. or even a wagon road.
where public convenience and necessity
did not demand it. That was the under.
lying question in the whole conflict—-
does public necessity demand more elec-
tric roads. and has the proper tribunal
been selected to decide that question? it
made no difference whether electric
roads paralleled steam railroads or not.
if the people wanted them they would
hsbullt.
Attorney 0. K. Bush, for the West
Shore road. followed on the same side,
and the hearing was then adjourned to
next Wednesday.
Attorney Russell Frost. of South Nor-
agalnst indiscriminate appropriations.
The bill then passed.
rman Converse. of the committee
on appropriations. had previously stated
that the position of his committee was
walk. represented the liorwalk 'l'ram-
way eompany. and Winthrop fl Perry.
of Bridgeport. tbs Norwalk Street itali-
way company.
renal need In lad.
ow...“
M" [if Til “A"! Illo'l'.
W
An Interesting utter lee- n lent! lee.
. well le’ewmr I. IMHO.
Thea Cue. Florida. Hatch 10 -—latv
"6mm 16. in company withmy
father and Its. Itsvvs. a gentleman
kneels in loath Norwalk. 1 visited
M‘s Island. lying between the lens
tssriver aud'l‘erracsla bsy.andaseo
many eyes have been turned toward
Florida this winter because of the dam
age does by the sold, perhaps the reed.
era of Ta: Bastien. would be interested
to know what we saw and the condition
of the groves in this vicinity. With a
light westerly breeze the sell of five miles
was a pleasant one, enlivened by watch
log a dosen or more pelicans flying about
and diving for any lucklsss fish that
chanced to come near the snr‘fsce of the
water. Waiting ups couple of planks
which served its wharf.'we followed a
winding path. hedged by large cactus
full of fruit (prickly pear), on one side
and a row of tall'sisal-hemp on the other,
and reached the home of “Uncle Jte
Franklin." an old negro. slave born, who.
obtaining hislibsrty. settled here thirty
years ago and was now.as he proudly
told us, eighty-two years, ten months.
sixteen days old. I
It was a picturesque building, made
fans. Just in front of his door is alarge
rose tree, full of blossoms every month
in the year. A littlo to one side is a wild
fig. which shades his house and is twenv
tyveix feet in the air. Roots were growing
down from the branches, which, taking
root. perpetuates the tree. Already a
large part of the original trunk has de-
cayed. giving it a very peculiar appear-
ance. I am told it gives a good idea of
the bsnyan tree of the east and is some-
spreadlng water oak in blossom. with
the unrivalled Terra Cele bay before us,
we ate out dinner. Lying in this delight-
fulspot,the air ladened with the per-
fume of orange blossoms and filled with
the music of the mocking bird and red
bird (cardinal grossbeali), the thermo-
meter standing at eighty degrees, it was
hard to realize that forty miles north or
fiftun miles inland the orange trees are
killed to the ground. or that the dis-
egmable weather has not yet disappear-
ed at home.
Uontlnulng on for two miles we came
to we of Captain Poltervant's places,
built upon one of many large
Indian mounds and surrounded
by tropical and semi-tropical
tries, plants and vines. some to
blossom. while some lemons had blossoms
and last year's fruit on the branches.
One of the features of the place is a large
date palm nearly thirty feet high and
fortunately in blossom when we visited
it.
Close by is the stump of its mate. killed.
according to tradition. by a hunter who,
in shooting down the fruit,killcd the bud
and since then the remaining tree has
blcseomed but has no fruit, il’. being
necessary for the po'eu of the male tree
wfertiiize the blossoms of the female
tree. A party of merry picknickrra had
captured the place and the merry laugh
of children's Voices, snatches of song
from among the trees, the fragrant blos~
some, the beautiful river view, and the
wonderful monuments of a lost race are
among the remembrances that will
long remain with each of us.
Probably this section, protected by the
warm winds from Tampa bay and the
Gulf of Mexico. suffered as little from
the cold this winter as any place in
Florida, The large orange trees escaped
with the loss of a few leaves and in some
sheltered places not that. and are now in
blossom. Old lemons survived the cold.
out the young trees. orange, lemon, lime,
etc..are killed to the ground. We had
ice cream from Florida made ice two and
one-half inches thick and those who so
wished snow-bailed to their heart's con-
tent. Thousands of fish became be
numbed and drifted ashore. among
which we found a shark. saw fish.
whifiirse, a number of small devil fish
and numerous odd and curious fish.
For the sake of any who may contain-
plate coming South 1 would add that
rattle snakes are scarcer by live. the lam
two measuring four feet and five feet
seven and one-half inches, the letter
measuring ten inches in circumference.
Very truly,
Vi inane SMITH.
objected to Taking a carriage.
Word comes from Ilddletowu that
trailed. to
partly of boards and partly of palmetto '
times called the beuyan llgl‘ Under a .
l
stir lllillli IEIlillBflllS.
WHAT 1! WI" 0! II "All“
file! ”I'd“
twine leetlegeftkelpwerthungnes nf
'Iwweysen nnd lest Melt-Davie-
lvwlnge-Over Weapon Hey-Jottings
from Georgetown.
EOWAYTOI.
At the Methodist church last night
about roost-t limelk and Bowaytoe
lipwovtb hag-eve congregaod to held a
some prayer meeting The meeting
was led by Round Truncated, presi-
dent of the East licrwslk league. Oscar
[fills representing the liowsyton mas.
and Have. A. J. Smith and J. H. sister.
pastors of the Beat Novwi'ilk and Rowsy
too Methodist churches. After the meet
log a social flavor was spent in the chapel
of theehurch and ice «stream and cake
were served by the [idler of the Howey.
ton ksgue. The exquisite natures of
the chapel was due to the supermd
trends of Pay 0. White and Eerie
Themes, who had artistically arranged
the tables sod decorated there with brew
tifui llowers. The East flawelk league
hed chartered a trolley car and returned
about 10:80. There were fifteen people
wbomiessd thscsvsudbedtoreturnon
the thrill train from this place.
Thepesterwillprsach in the little»
dist church tomorrowpotb morning and
evening. The morning subject will. be
"Paul's Estimated thsGospslof Christ.”
in the evening the pastor’s
theme wiii be "lessons Drawn from the
Life of lsasc.ibs Patriarch." The Eye
worth League prayer meeting at 6:15.,
will be led by fleovge Wicks; topic.
"Clean and Unulsan."
Rev. F. Atkinson will tulle for his sub!
ject tomorrow rooming. ”The Divine
Beiigicn." in the evening he will preach
the fourth sermon lo the series on ”this
characters. Tomorrow evening's anhjmt
will be "Abraham " The Y 1’. S. if. E
meeting at 6:30, will be in] by Harry
Scofleld; topic, “Pure Thoughts. I’urc
Words. Pure Deeds,"
Mr. and Mrs. Mj'tmifl Williamson
have taken up their residence in Kate;
nah, N. Y.
William C'oehmao has returned from a
trip of three waste in the west.
”AMEN AND 5080103.
Dr. W. E. Ughtkeed John 1!. Poolsy
valetkegontattbc Golden Ingle hell.
fortnight. Afmteswcrkall were it»
vised downturns basqwstrooet. where
an oyster swppvv was served. Greed
Chief Dickerson. of flew Men. and
Grand Vice Chief W. A. Pursuit. of
Bridgeport, witnessed the work and
made complimentary speeches. A large
delegation from Union Castle. of death
Not-wait, was in strontium.
Miss Elizabeth Y. Gilligan in speeldinit
a few days at West rlnflield.
Mrs. Henry 0. Sweet wandering with
neuralgia.
Wfi'ifl’fllfl'.
The town of Westpovt, through Select
men flolvy and liradley. has paid to (for
mine Greenwood and loathsome sum
satisfactory to theses in settlementof their
claims for.damegea to their vessels on
account of the village draw. The
amount was 91 lot).
A bundle of papers found in a int he
longing to John ll, Jennings.“ mews
Farms. proved to be the papers stolen
from Postmaster Jennings some two
months ago. They were Men to sloth.
port by Orivrv ii. Jennings and restored
to the pristnaster.
The haunmvef Trinity church clock
has not struck of late for the rrswin that
the chick is being repaired by ”thruster
at Liberty. it wiiltehsard again in a
few days.
W. H. Banks lies been sprinted pasta
mutsratflrssaesld lldl. vice “til.
Firm-races. resigned.
GEORGETOWN.
A enmlisrofproplesboettownsrs
buyingtsewgrucsvt-ie fierwalksed
,hsvlegtbslsseisprd barebyfrefgkt.
Tahongfltobeflsymwthe
mavens-telepestlnivsvweedowe.scit
weuidsstpsy ”uncontam-
to do their seeing. They subtlety
mflfluMlmhww-m
sotflegeo-p-utewtstmsveeseuln
Nevwaik have to pry; but still they
shotguns-fifteenth twenty ”rout.
TWO near .
m,
vases mete women. ,1
heaven-es ef Belief-es leveleee In the j;
We eflerwelk. lea-even. ,
At its first Wrestle-st M'
membedke pester will glib
tbsdrstof a series of Sabbath m
discourses upon the following themes:
1.. “The Soul's Immortality—Dare Death
End All?” 2. The Soul’s Worth—-
Whatebsliaflacflivsinlnebaags for"
airflow?” 8. "Thsfloul'eDsstisation—r
After Death. Where?” 4 “The Soul's
Destiny—After Death. What?” is. write
soul's salvation and the Peril of Neglect-
iegit,” fl. “floral Uses of the Biblical:
Drculre of the Soul and the Life
Beyond.”
At the south Norwalk Baptist church.
mow. the pastor will preach in the
morning. in theevrning there will be
an illustrated temperance service;
subyect. “’l’bs Home and its Enemy.”
The stersopticon will be used. There
will be special music by the choir,
Endeavor quartette and others. The
Y. P. 8 C. B meetings“ o'clock, will
be led by James Robinson: subject,
“Pure Words. Pure Thoughts. Pure
Deeds."
Rev. Gerald B. Beard will preach an
assist the South fforwalk (loome-
tionslcburcb tomomlw. The morning
subject will be. “flindrsuces to the
Spirit's Power.” In the evening another
footers service will be held. with the
tbirdsevmonlntbe seriaentltled.“‘i'he
Seven Words from the Cross.” There
willbssscrsdmustcbythechcirathoth
services. Strangers are heartily wel—
come. ‘
Rev. lisrkus Taft. of China. will speak
at the First Methodist Episcopal church.
on linodsy cunning. oul‘SomeCeusee
of China’s Humilation.” Ilr. Taft’s
years of experience in China prepare
him tospeak with great interest on this
subject. At night the annual mission-
ary concert of the Sunday school will be
held.
The Nowell: Baptist Young People's
Halon will hold their weekly prayer
meeting in the church. Sunday at 6:30
p in. Theodore Rogers will lead.
nnbject. “l‘he Dost Brought Home"—
l.uke ev.. Hi). All cordially invited.
but if. Wyatt will preach in the
lorwalk Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday evening. The subject will be,
”fire Iistskc of him" In. A. J.
Smith.“ the East lot-elk Witt.
church. willprssebiu th when
m promise to be very M
Special musicel selectsone‘ will be m ‘
M will he preaching in the Calvary
Baptist church. Sunday evening. by the
Rev. Rankine. it is hoped that all the
members will be present.
li‘rv ll ll. Watkins, rector of Grace
church, will preach in Trinity Episcopa
church. tomorrow morning.
The liar. George Davis. of Bilvermlne,
will preach in the Broad River chapel,
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Kc". ii. I. Seward will preech in the
Wagon ttmgregstionsl church to.
nwrrow.
,, - .- .....___._._..
A HILL“! 0? I’m'lks.
M Inn-end the Dine-f W. Helene Ite-
vevuuvs In Bridgeport.
The funeral of W. Shelton Stevenson
took place yesterday afternoon from the
residence of his parents, Colonel and
lire. William ll. litevsnson.ln Bridge-
port.annl was largely attended by friends
of the family. Delegations were pres.
out from l’eqnonnock lodge and Strat-
llsldencampmeut. l. 0. 0 F.
The service was conducted by Rev.
William fl. Lewis. of fit. John’s church.
We end Kev. w. liltrother Jones.
of Trinity church. Pairileld. The music
was rendered by Charles P. Bardwick
andflsorge E. inckwood. Ire 8. D.
Pucks-and Ilse ldallurritt The in-
ter-tent took place in the family pictat
Hussein Grove cemetery. ‘f'bshcuor—
ery pallbearers were Ernest use. Harry
”is, Barry fl. Fests; William 1’.
Hopkins. Paul litsrllng and Oriana 8.
Hanan The active bearers were all
Odd Fellows.
Among a waffle of beautiful dual
relentssfrees the family were: Marge
flock of sore even. ates-M tearing
the word «mn- reams broken
heaved rsassoe a weed of bliss. with
iasnord “W assuadthehssta
highsvfsrtbsirgcocbbsrs.
Queue a senbwutbsflllwttlsav
asst manufacturing ensesre
idle on sesoeetofgbroeenhsftletke
factory.
Nathan Perry isnslilse’gnttsanlno
prove-set bytvimmleeonttketrsssie
fraudsters-fevers.
Insets Passywse fits asset of lies
Wish-sealant”.
‘l'lisewsdiseebnrebbssjenranivsd
svsvylesesgsefsemlestee.
memorandum-pats»
dayinPertM.l.Y.
lev.A.A.wsttssdbtkskappyfatbn
dahkyhy.
“music-swam”.
festiyslsda. ‘
while Chief of Police Vollmer. of south
Norwalk. was taking John Powers to the
State insane asylum. Thursday. the pat-
lent objected to taking a carriage at the
depot. and breaking away ran up Repel-
lo avenue, where he wm captured by one
of the many who joiksd in the chase.
After Powers had been gotten into the
hack the j iuruey was continued without
further trouble. .
sting of big own invention. Be
' ssslstsdby Phowgrsphsr North and
w. Prisels.
WM
. Avery-Keefer.
Apretty home wedding took place at
. ”home of Albert Keefer in Ridge-
field. at noon Thursday. when his
“use: Vials wasunltsdlu marriage
”Will“ 8. avsry. of florwa'lk. by Dr,
N. Only the immediate relatives
' present. After the ceremony the
ganuanjoyvd a reps». They left on
ekelliflltraluforeshert tour. Return-
“. M will be given at the
”ammo parents in llerwslk.
' In, .Keslsr. sister ufths
pflswoflllsseed briderresswltklhe
wevl“lrother."le videtsuilathuecb
of sweet peas. tbs deeesssd'e favorite
Nearly Broke Up the lssslsn.
lie tatlve Rowan,“ South flor-
walk. made his maiden speech in the
House yesterday. He proved himself a
dark horseln the way of droll aimllles
and humorous bits. There was a bill
under discussion relative to the leasing or
bonds by the city of Willlmautie. This
started its. Rowan to criticising the way
committee reports were made and then
he cut loose from the traditional manner
of debate and dabbled in Greelsn myth-
ology.svsets of the flames era. later-
spsrssd with storlssend witty salilss. As
a laugh provokes. Ir. ltowsa seconded
Floyd Runes. of Device. retired in his
usual health Thursday night. but when a
member of the family went to call him.
yesterday morning, there was on re-
spouse. and investigation showed that
he was dead. lledlcsl Examiner French,
of that town. who was called. pronounc-
ed death due to heart failure. Dames.
ad was in his elgty-fourtb year. lie was
the father of Ire. Jonathan If. Water-
bury aud lire. J. O Klinsfslier. and
grandfather of tire. John A. Snyder.
fire. 1. I. lived. and kisses Flora
and flats Kllsefsltsr. of Darlen. latter carriers for overtimesas noose
‘l'hsedorell. Webb. of Stamford. 'i'hs mended the settlement of museums
immensely. nearly breaking a, the a... funnel will beheld tomorrowafisraoos statuses follows: Bridgeport. stoned.
Mum m, atee’sloot. frontlnrrsldsessof .1. it. en are: allowed. sens. sham.
‘ wsnrbsrydloiutsslehkumtwshsslaleishmmunlm
men-saw kedtddsdlsrikspmttwslvsysan. “mammal-imam
3.. can,“ witerpmk satin ribbon.
nnnetsyttr mantras-ciao;
”lumudwlilsmltrmad
Ire. O. E. steels; American beauty
resin,“ Ilia-n lackweodaedfle-
lsnsflttl.
www.mkarsyss sinil’.
sleattmisynersariesssiiaskil”
”Measurement“
be silt-saves leans serene ‘
activated. teasinnwesuet .
overworked letter carriers.
United ntstes Commbviouer Henry
Lorms.wbo is investigating claims of
WW
sto‘lrlse’s.
Norwalk Chronicler