executive. com. ittee. at the”
on Tuesday afternoon,“ the full ho
attention-at present under care.
I o‘. e privatb‘and thirteenward patients.
Of these nine, are. males and livesto-
molest" There have been 189 visitors
the Hoboltpl. Flowers have been
"8 iasby‘ii‘iiss Mathew. Mrs, Frank
,Lgi’libs' hoard und‘glven underwear.
Miss Brown, thesuperintendcnt. is
now absent-on her vacation and her
3‘ position is filled by Mrs. Tuttio. the
. bios. Among
‘ sthering was a
concert, and selections by the
oven Glee Club,“ ,
Th .e was no scheduled speech
3‘. as it was intended for
thingsof a more enjoyable and
, The committee
urge ef-ith'e.‘ reunion was Hon. A. R.
WadsWorth, of Farmington. and Hon.
illiam A. Taylor, of Putnam. They
my.
gut. ~
tilts a large delegation of legisla-
hme down fromWBridgerort and
’ _e noodle the state on the train
t ill; two Bridgeport at 11.02 and ar-
‘v‘riv r. South horwalk at 11:30.
‘ he party were Senator William
eeley. Representatives James
and Henry Lee, and Frank J.
, i: the State, Central com-
“ ohathe‘ Fourteenth district.
M;_ (filming nJSridfgeport; Deputy
Sh ii’ is duey‘ErHawley, Dr. 0. Lin-
,ln allergist) of Bridgeport. and A.
‘ '13 ,hamwhigh sheriff of New Haven
\ eluted by Messrs. Keeler and
the legislators: and en-
‘ uabulseplamnt ' for
*good tho to al
‘ fill
left r’were Secretary of fit
. Middletownz. SenatorMichael Keneal-
ly. bf Stamford. and Comptroller Ad«
rind hamberlain. of Meriden.
- G era‘l Manager Julius Flnkenstcln.
of the Roton Point Improvement Com-4.
puny. came up .fromyfiew York, and
pers‘dnally supervised the dinner.whlch
commenced promptly at 1:30 o‘clock.
Three row of tables'ektended the en?
tire (length of the iihmenso dining
room. and there were: two smaller to-
bles. and two large of ,d'hextendiug the
width of the room. he guests of hon-
or occupied the seaL
bio. ‘
the most elab-
hotei. It eon-
isbes:
Clam Chowder ,
" Olives Mix'
Broiled Bluefish
‘3 ~ Sliced Cu
"Boll-8119.1! Gr,
Fillet of ‘Becf l.
Peas: Koo t,
‘ Currant dolly,
, ‘ Potato ‘, . ,
Bermdda Potatoes. B, t‘ter Beansflrecn
. . - Corny I
Cheeseand Crackers ice Cream
, K Cafe‘Noir "Cigars.
‘ pillar Rotongql’oint orchestra.
, , . indirection of Professor V.
urlschoif.‘ rendered a, very enjoyable
‘ ”Wolfram throughout the pro-
ofgthe dinner, and during the
arrivalde departure of the guests.‘
,2 digit ' ’dingthe foot that it was
said be! members, of theflii'i‘ and
’ ould not be present, and par-
, . lie festivities with the 1901
til a llivers, large delegations
on ,{club presentflto help swell
a e until lit ‘ was the Jam;
mingled. together at' any
oaths dinners of the leg- ‘
_.,
"1 mutual he‘
legs lic‘attond.
greatest kind
pressed regret
. can a possl‘a'
to bothers, he
' ‘ unpainted
. assistant superintendent. .
I NOT‘THE KIND.
‘ He ordered. a saddle of mutton:
, The waiter brought it, of course.
Said be after, trying to, carve it.
" ’Tis the saddle; nor‘douht, of a horse."
thumbnails
aniliiil@’StHliiii ..
Cone seating on an industry for ln-‘
mates of the Jail to bee-Abandoned
for More Lucrative Buying»-
No Danger in Machines.
There is much likelihood that within
a comparatively short time now the
industry of‘caning chairs which has
kept many of the prisoners at the
county jail in Bridgeport busy while
serving out their'sentences. and which-
has netted the county a fair sum and
the labor contractor Frank E. Clark a
fairer amount. will be practically
abandoned for u more lucrative bust
ness. Brooms and buttons are the new
propositions which have been offered
for the inspection of the county com~
miseionors. who will give their sanc-
tion to any use of the jail labor which
is not dangerous to the inmates ‘of‘tho
institution. There will be no, ohjoo»
tion. presumably. to the ; fnstit’utinmof
either a. buttounr a broom shop, or
both. at the Jail.
The jail contract his been causing
‘ considerable talk for some time past.
because the holder of the contract. ex-
Mayor Frank E. Clark. found that the
demand for cane seated chairs has
dropped steadily for several years un-
til at the present time he has hard.
very hard. work in disposing of the
labors of workers at the jail. He pro-
posed to the county commissioners
first that they grant him permission to
set up a wood shop in connection thn
the workhouso, so that chairs of a du-
feront variety mught be turned out.
The commissioners. however, concludv
log that the ignorant persons who are
generally inmates of the jail. would
have no lingers or arms left by the
time he had worked 'on a bozo saw or
lathe about ten minutes, so the permis-
sion was denied.
The commissioners stated. though.
that they would have no objection. to
other work being done at the jail pro-
vided that it was not of a dangerous
nature. or of a character calculated to
injure the persons operating it. _So
the broom industry and the button
shop are spoken of, and it is not un-
likely that both departments will be
started.
Very little mechanical ability is
needed in the making of a broom and
any one who can; learn tocane a chair
can as readily ‘grasp‘the trick of as-
sembling. cutting and ‘wiring of broom
straws. Whatever mechanical contriv-
nnees are necessary for the badiing
and wiring of the straw and the affix-
ing of it to the broom handle are of a
very simple nitture and. no hidden
danger to fingers and limbs lurks in
their makeup. '
The button industry.‘ which , is
thought of is of practically no simple a
nature. in that machinery will be re
dulrod, but it is of such a’ character
that note a a man deliberately at-
tempts to Hurt himself he cannot be in.
lured. Beno buttons wjii not be manu-
factured. the product turned out being
the stamped or. punched metal buttons
used as outmoder buttons. Those are
made of a' light thin metal. generally
of tinfisometimos of sham iron.
The buttons are made by inches of a
number stamp which Is operated by
powerapplied in the usual manner
:from a shaft by means of pulleys and
"bolt. The punch drops at regular in!
“towelsand‘ltis ithegduty‘of the attends,
ant to push under the punch the metal.
from which} the [buttons are ‘mades'i‘lle
meta ‘iu‘stripsof sufficient
width. ’gu lied underline drop by'
mechanical con _
inmaticslly. tattle i that is, neces-
my or
are ll no
moor has visited in behalf of the .
. a"ces.‘.j is out as. .
1. " rem the nil-l
' rites? . g .
Aurelius . WWW dollop £3-
’ [strum ninth Psi-la Tolls!“
W
The Balloon w» Unable to.» Make
(Headway Against the Biron Wind.
and Folibioor a House. hero
‘ ‘ it Euplodod. ‘
‘ ' \ W
PARIS, August 8-491. Santos Du-
mont, the aeronaut. thisl‘norning again
attempted to circle Eiffel tower.” He
succeeded in rounding the towervwitb
difficulty. The balloon .was then on-
able to make headway against strong
winds, and fell near a house in the vi~
cinity. M. Santos Dumont wasnot in—
jured. M. Dumcnt started from the
Pare De \St. Cloud. at 6:10p. m., amid
hearty cheers. Hisinitial movements
were promising, as the balloon turned
around Eiffel tower. nine minutes and
thirty-four seconds after starting; and
rcheaded for ‘St. Cloud. Just over
Avenue Henri Marion. however, a gust
of wind struck the aerostat, which
veered violently to one sidergalmosl
simultaneously bounding backwards a
distance of fifty yards. The hydrogen
is was forced from the front to the
back part of the balloon. creating a and-
den expansion which caused the much.
foe to dip. Her screw touched the steel
cords. and broke them. M. Santos Du-
mont immedltely stopped the motor.
and the balloon began to descend. Un—
fortunately the cover of the aerostat
struck the corner of a six story bulld~
ing. A report like the shot of a can-
non followed. The balloon collapsed,
and fell rapidly. Luckily the frame
caught on the coping of the building.
and the balloon remal d suspended
otherlvisc Santos Dumo Would have
been killed. At it was, the aeronaut '
hung in a most dangerous position in
miduir for half an hour until by a great
effort he succeeded in catching the iron
bar of a window, to which he clung
until rescued with some difficulty“ by
the use of ropes. He escaped without
a scratch. .
The explosion of the balloon attract-
oflf. Santos Dumont. upon leaching
the street, was most enthusiastic. many
ladies clinging to his: neck and kissing
him repeatedly. Mr. 'Dumout superin-
tendcd the removal ofthe machine. He
said he was quite ready to reconunence
operations. M. Deutsche. who offered
the prize of 100.000 francs for the
rounding of Eiffel tower and the return
to the starting point. within a given
period of time, was so affected by the
danger that Santos Dumont has phased
through. that he told him that he would
rather present him with the prints at
once then to see him kill himself with
his experiments. but the balloonist re-
plied that he had rounded Elffé‘l tower
in such a short period of time that he
considered the result too satisfactory
to permit the relinqulshment of his
attempt.
M. Santos Dumont gave the following
account of his trip:
"This time it was not the fault of the
motor. which worked admirably. it
was the b lloon which caused the ac-
cident. l unded the Eiffel tower with
admirable speed, as i had a favorable
wind. and was already returning over
the Role De Boulogne, when the wind
freshened suddenly and struck the side»
wise. Like a ship in a storm. the hal-
loon pitched and rolled. Another sud-
den vcering‘ of the wind caused the
front of. the balloon to pitch down~
wards. and the ropes connecting it with
the frame caught in the propeller.
Which» struck and broke the balloon
wires. 1 saw the danger. and my only
thought was to descend as quickly as
possible. This 1 was doing successful-
ly, though even by a contrary wind in
the direction of the Eiffel lower. Again
the breese veered and threw me against
a building. The balloon burst like a
toy gas balloon, and the fragments fell.
completely covering me. The rest you
know. i am unhurt. l have not a
stretch. and will soon recommence.
“The motor is uninjured. i will now
send it to St. Cloud and not to work ro—
pairing the balloon. it is simply a mat-
tor of sewing the pieces together. ,
‘ “The cause of the accident was that
the balloon was insufficiently filled. i
knew this. The ventilator also worked
badly." ..
M. neutsch, who was present at the
start. shed tears when he saw the bal-
loon failing. in on interview. after
highiy‘pralslng the courage and skill
of ti. Dumont, he solo: "i am afraid
the experiments will not be conclusive.
as his balloon will always be at..the
mercy of the wind. Which is not the
kind of airship we have dreamed of.”
, Wo-
' PARADE 0N “Brandish 12TH.
Ed. Sentinel: is the ilraman’s an
ode to be held when "10th ori til?
At what time in the sy will it take
_ i
liliililinuiiilrullwn a
an enormous crowds, and thegeccjptlon,
‘ ow commie
. If he is
53,1“93'09-1
Consuls 1
global/lotion l.
Mahackcmo W
with vagraney. .
pedestrians and. link
ey. lie. was under its influence of
inner. and when: :,. mononhebe-
dame abusive. lining iio language. Ab
tor he had Meow evoral he dually
ran across Canola , Goodwin, who
took him to poll; eadquarters and
locked him up; rd ‘ . ,
lor sentenced til unite twenty days
jail. He told the
,. listed once he-
wio arrested
front of the
burned him
up was stopping.
them for mon-
. James use
position as sect
East Norwalkfilllisimi ‘t . take a posh.
. Vang we train on
is. Mr. Powers will
a present at least
by James Flush auction Foreman
George E. Eve séforceof men. who
is employed on thpptrsck between Row-
aytou and Doridn err. Powers suc-
ceeds Brakeman Bicsonon Conductor
Vaughn’a tral . ~‘
he succeeded I
HERE iii if lump
Wealthy New York Couple Decide
South derived the Place.
unruly lint liYLlili
Happy Nppusi Knot Tied to the Judge's
Office-Peron» Wore Opposed
to the Wedding Tak-“
log Place.
Judge Joseph It Taylor, for the first
time in“ his oiiic‘ é'capacity as.judge,
mode a young counts happyryesterday
afternoon, byi thing them in the holy
bonds of} matri Lon . The ceremony
was performed iph office-at 5 o'clock.
and thepe were solvent witness on to see
that lawns properl‘ execs , among
them monomer pr ..I’.oiios,_ William
Yelliner.~ .
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
a stylishly dressed young couple'called
at police headquarters and sought out
Chief Vollmer. They asked the official
what they would have to do in order to
get married. The genial chief told them
the first thing to do would be to get a
license. and that could be procured in
Norwaik. lie then told them that after
they had procured. the necessaryMoc-
ument. to call at' the police station
again, and he would take them to a
plladce where the knomwouldlbc securely
t e .
The couple boarded‘ the next car that
went to Norwaik. and in less than an
hour. 'was back again with the license.
it shovied that they had given their
names as George Davis and Matilda
Snellenburg. of New York. each of their
ages being twenty-one years.
Accompanied by the police they ens
tered‘the office of Judge Taylor. and in
less time than it takes toteli it. they
were made husband and wife. The cer-
emony was not very long. nor was it as
impressive as many. but still the young
people were happy. and displayed it in
many a look and’gesture. .
it could be seen that there was'n sort
of mystery about th whole affair. and
that they did- not lko to disclose the
seeming strangeness. Mr. Davis was
finally induced to talk a little. He stat-
ed that they were both Hebrews, and
come of wealthy Jewish parents. Both
of the parents on both sides were
strongly opposed to the union. and in
consequence bitter feeling between
them was the result They had been
keeping company for quite awhile. and
for some time had been engaged. but
lately had not dared to be seen'in each
others company in New York.
They finally came to the conclusion
that life would both»: worth living
without each other. and decided to run
away and get married. They met dur-
ing the noon hour yesterday. and took
up early afternoon .train for South
Norwaik. They intended to remain
here for a few days. until the storm .be-
tween the parents blows over a little.
Theyoung lady is very pretty. and
were clostly clothes. Shawna attired
in the height of fashion. and although
coming away from New York in a bun
ry. had the appearance of apo ding
considerable time and thought in elect»
lug] hcr costume in which to be mar»
l‘ t “ V
y . is 25-...
guesses Ar anionron pencil.
A large. number of, horse fanciors
.from’Westport and The Norwalks will
go to Brightonbeach next. Monday to
attend the horse races, which will op:
en: ’t that. place on. that ,ida‘y. The
“ n Patches.“ “Anaconda" and iii. T.
Bradford's .sl‘Yorii Bo V.“ wii‘ ‘be‘ started?
W a...
r " T ,3. a ., / . n. It
a “custom x uranium by
The pa do lsnot held on ‘oith‘er 'o ,
‘ the "but must ‘
v driver, a mini frigid. ,
an abolition of
The fort t
the. on
conununrsiion sou Strike
will Scan Free One Another.
inns pillow, Tillili
m m.,...
Company Officials Are stated at Their
Success in Commencing Work
with Non-Union Mom-There
May be Violence.
PITTSBURG, August SwEvents are
moving quickly in the steel strike now,
and unless there is some unlocked for
intervention. the contendino sides will
soon face one another in the full mea~
sure of their strength. This morning
.the United States Steel Corporation
succeeded in reopening the Farm Mill
at the Lindsay and McCutchoon plant.
and President Samuel J. Campers} of
the America's Federation of Labor. ar-
rived here to confer with President
Shaffer. of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion. The steel corporations counts
the reopening of the Lindsay and Mc-
Cutcheon mill a material victory over
the strikers. while the latter insist
men to keep the mill in operation.
There was no disturbance over the re
opening of the mill. Most of the men
who struck at that mill have found
places in independent plants and when
the start was made there was nobody
on hand to offer opposition. The steel
officials are slated with their success
at thé‘lé‘.Wellsviilc. Hyde Park. Clark.
and Liii‘dsay and McCutcheon plants
and are preparing to open other mills.
The fires are lighted at the Painter
mill and they may produce the men
encoded to start up at any time.
There has been no violence as yet,
but it is predicted here today that if
the general strike order becomes ef-
fective state troops will be needed al-
most at once to preserve order.
President Shaffer and President
Gompors are now in conference. The
latter came here last night from Al;-
lantic City. accompanied by Secretary
Morrison and rcnch‘c‘d the strike heali-
quarters unobserved. Thousands of
Federation men work side by side
With the Amalgamated men “and the
policy of the .former as to the strike
will be vitally important. Besides
bershlp and its financial assistance is
an important consideration.
President Shaffer when shown the
report of the starting of the Lindsay
and McClltchoon plant of the American
Steel Hoop Company said: “There
is nothing in it.’ i have a report from
Vice President Gibson informing me
that there are only two men at work.
One is a roller and the other a common
laborer. it would do them no good
and would do the company harm to
lake men from/rower mills and put
them there asthcy would only break
the machinery and spoil the material.
“There is no place for them to get
raw material as they cannot get pud-
dler to make it. so how can they rlln
the lnishing mills.
"Why i cannot get puddlers for on-
ion mllls. i have an order for ninety
puddlers to go to work at once at the
sligo mills on the south side and can-
not ,get them. Men are wanted at St.
Louis. Blrmlnnham. Ala. and all over
the country. We have advertisements
in the Amalll'amatcd Journal for all
classes of skilled men. and it is impos~
sible for us to get them. The Pork-
housc mills of lower Allegheny have
been after me for some time to get
them men. but l cannot furnish them.
"i have a report from Vice President
John Ward at. Cleveland. station that
themon there are strong andwill stick
by their brethren, and also word from
Vice President Chnpollo at Newcastle.
who says all is well and quiet."
The union men in the hnwrcuccvlllc
district are making great preparations
for tholropen meetings in Lafayette
ball tonight. The Carnegie upper and
lower mills are in this district. as well
as the clerk plant. and the strikers
say they expect to accomplish much
missionary work. Tho posting will
be addressed by President Shaffer and
other‘omcors ofthe Amalgamated ne-
socisti n. ‘ . .
The section uppermost in the mind
of the McKeesporters is whether or
not the national pipe mills will go on
a strike Saturday night. The organic-
ed in the pipe mills belong to the Feds
oration of. labor and some claim it is
against the constitution of the fedora.
time to compost on a sympathetic
strike. The Amalgamated mun assert
that the National Rolling Mill and the
Boshm iron a Steel mill. will surely
stop work on Batnrday. ‘
.An official of Lafayette lodge of the
Amalgamated Association admits that
six- members of theorcsnisstlcn have
deserted and accepted,- plane‘s in ntho
Elitflf’. mill. which was , opened yester-v‘
day. fie claims. however. that they
, their, stop and haven
on t. provided they are reinsto
mile management of the , Circulars
m l
i
. than a
.V
that the company has not sufficient,
that the Federation has a vast mcln- ‘
m .- in.
work itknuttronble. I
atrlk , stillsemain in the,
. e strikers ‘hsldfor. riotingjare‘
uledlnexti'l‘uesdsy. ‘ .
in. however. . Someof the men employ»
lunct of the National Tube Company:
night. _
At 1:30, o'clock this afternoon the
conference between the National offi~
ears of the Amalgamated Association
was still on. Those present were Pres~
ldent Samuel dampers, Secretary Mor-
rison and General Organizer Flynn, of
the American Federation of Labor. and
President Shaffer. Secretray Williams
and Assistant Secretary Tighe. of the
Amalgamated Association. The‘ con-
ference is being held behind closed
doors.
CLEVELAND. 0. August 8—At the
headquarters of the Shelby Tube Com-
copy, in this city. President Boynton
today confirmed the statement that the
concern had passed into the control of
the United States Steel Corporation.
The tube company is capitalized at $13.—
000.000. of which $5,000,000 is in prefer-
red, and $8,000,000 in common stock. It
stated that the company manufactures
about 90 per cent. of all the seamless
bicycle tubing produced in the coun-
iii nun SINKS
Seven Persons Drowned in Col-
lision with the Oceanic.
ABCIDENT INWIRISH CHANNEL
Tho Injury to the White Star kiner
Did Not Prevent Her Continuing
the Trip From Liverpool to
New York.
QUEENSTOWN. August Sml‘he
White Star Line steamer Oceanic. Osp-
tain Cameron. which sailed from Liv-
erpool, yesterday, for New York. via.
Queenstown. arrived here this morn‘
ing. and reported having been in coili-
sion, last night, in the irish Channel.
with the steamer Kincora, of Water-
ford, ireland. The Kincorn sank. Sev-
en persons wore drowned. The dam-
age sustained by the Oceanic will not
The collisionyoccurred in a fog. ,The
new of the Oceanic was damaged;
trading- betweon Waterford and Lim-
erick. She had snow of fourteen men
The Oceanic brought the seven survivv
ore to this port.
Later details of the collision were ob-
tained. and it was then learned that the
only damage sustained by the Oceanic
consisted in a few dents to her port
plates. She proceeded at 3:50 p. m: '
The collision occurred this side of
’l‘usksr. at about 1:30 in the morning.
The fog was very dense. The Kincora
was struck amidship. All the passen-
gers of the Oceanic Were in bed at the
time and there was some commotion
until Captain Cameron assured them
that there was not the least cause for
alarm. Headway was kept on the
Oceanic in order to give the crew of the
Kincorn an opportunity to clamber on
board the Oceanic. The boats of the
White Star Liner were lowered to res-
cue every man possible. The Kincora
sank very rapidly. The ceanic re-
mained in the vicinity of t e collision
until daylight, but nothing was then
visible beyond some floating wreckage.
The Kincorn’ was a steel screw
steamer of 453 tons. She belonged to
the Waterford Steamship Company.
BARBERS' IN SESSION.
State Board in soup» Nomd‘ik to Ex~
, amine Applicants for Certificates.
Three members of the State Board of
illxamlners of Barbers were at the Ma-
llnckemo Hotel, this rriornlng. between
0 and 12 o'clock, to meet the local bar:
bore and to have the inttenflle their ap-
plications for barbers' certificates with
them. The men who were at. South
Norwoik. this morning. ware John J.
Ottenhelmer. treasurer of the board. of
Williamantlc: Adolph Huber. presi-
dent. of Danbllry. and Henry C Schnei-
der, secretary. of New Haven. All bar-
bcrs who come into the state to one
line the harbor trade will be charged a
fee of 85 and will be obliged to pass
an exceedingly stiff examination. Even
harbors who have been at work here
before the first of July will have to
lake theolomlnatlon if they are re
ported to the board to be incompetent
to propose the trade. Any barber who
practiced the ‘ barber husincss here
prior to July int. according to the: pro-
visions of the new law, can receive a li-
cense upon the payment of, 81 and the
presentation of an affidavits relating to
their place of residence. etc. so that
each one can be registemd.;”fl‘llls pio-
vsnts harbors from other states coming
.hers and, working without a disease.
Any barber-Icon. get his" application
nous Black. tsermw‘olrtbeloe
lemon timsbsfore‘October‘lw
his a ltyolafinsoftloo r
who all ‘to register as the law
2 _ ,artfcrdune harbors ii
.i-.
At ‘MoKeesport. last night the Wood A"
Company doubled its guard and on re« '
port that non-union men, were to‘ be ‘ ‘:
brought to town stirred, up the strikers j ‘
to excitement. No man were brought ‘
ed at the National Steel plant. an.ad-‘
formed a new Amalgamated lodge. last! “
and the American Federation of Labor .
prevent her proceeding on her journey '
The Kincorn was a coasting vessel ‘
blank if he hw‘tiot alresuyi'one. from if
aljnn- .
inherit;
th ,
' L
II
it"? “it‘ll!“
Well Cigar do
To tempo his
room. to lady or. gent
street. Norwa‘ ,. p ‘
loss or at this oil!
WWW"WWW
FOR SALE-semi
years old. Weight
and right. Add
rotou Heights, Ct
. ,A“.,
, jib and in no
beam, 3 ft. deep.»
Sharrott. 1‘7 Woodw
Norwalk. ~ 2
and a three family-thou!
Tolles st. Houses, “
the land within rodeo l)
ply to The Crofiit & K all
FOR SALE—TY?
babbiting. thoroughly
convenient shape. 310‘
at this office. . .
GA
Mab l, fine‘ looklugrhos‘t.
in ilr clued-condition "K
beam, 17 feet; depth,
Con be seen foot o Be
tenville. Staten Island,.N
of Capt. Modes Van Nam,
cost, at Gentry's silo
ternoon. W. E..Amhl ,
stun street, a 'ulhiNQWM
“ESTA Tan-yuan 9 ' “
(in
l0 8 years. .All orders»
tended to. s -
the presentation of their dd
were back at work, the
to alivthey asked. . ,
Few. if any. crafts 1'
hours of its tradesmen
craft. it is- a case of etch
feet from the opening
The two expert shoe den '
ed by Attorney-Bolas. of
Charles E. Clark, of Der
to Derby. tomorrow, a
appraisal submitted i . ,
States district court. by
and his atoruey. .IAtiorn
appointed a Mr. Baxter,‘lof
hattan lboo company; and.
has" appointed ‘ Mr; ’ Oiov
dealer of Norwaik. Eve
Benh‘am has been seen ' “
clerical work and than
find that they can on
through the stock." Thai
be submitted to the refs '
appraisal is satisfactory . ,
stood the referee willoppol
ter and Mr. Glover-the an
the court so that further
have to he spent in makln
The report is to be snbm
referee on Tuesday nub
known what will [loathe next
the matter or when therefore
opened again or under who
moot-«Anemia Sentinel. ‘
A VALUED, RI
Douglas Fowler. Post. ,
solved a valued gift this
Miss Minerva Nash. 10]
which will he prided vdr
Nash was a sister-ins
Douglas Fowler.‘iv’ho
service during thekclvli
whom the post was nan
lug throunh some of the, often
onel ll‘ovIlorfiinfja trunk. _,
found. it appeared to
condition so when, piss ‘
tools fortyriivs years
to have been
hostile
,fllilifiil.
Md 6
Norwalk Chronicler