liners Tulle
Hi] Apical
Olly of South Norwaiil
Receives Notice that Judge
bagel wli lie-assess the
Benefits and Damages ile-
sniting from the Widening
of Railroad Avenue
The property owners In Railroad
avenue have appealed from the assess-
ment of the committee of freehOIders
appointed to estimate benefit! and darn-
ages resulting from the improvement
and widening of that thoroughfare. The
matter will come before the Superior
Court, with Judge Gager on the bench
and the property will be re-aasessed.
This promises to drag the matter out at
still further length and cop the im-
provements back still ion er. The prop-
erty owners protested against the as-
sessments before the Common Council,
and Ex-Mayor Adams particularly made
a strong fight against the assessments.
The councilman. however, upheld the
freeholders In their report and ordered
the improvements made and the assess-
ments to stand as shown In the revis-
ed report of the freehoiders.
Those who are interested in the ap-
peal are:
The Hat Forming Company.
The Henry Zeltner Brewing Com-
pany.
The estate of Gerardlls P. Adams.
Edwin Adams.
Anna Maria Schaub.
Jeremiah Donovan.
Augusta E. Frost;
Dudline E. Raymod.
Mary E. Millard.
These, through their attorney
George H. Vosburg, have taken the no
cessary legal steps for the. appeal to
the superior court from their assess-
ments. They ask for reassessment oi
benefits in connection with the propos-
ed improvement.
‘ The appeal sets out. ,that they are all
owners of property abutting on Rail-
road avenue, and that they are aggriev-
tie and Injured 'by. the assessments
made upon their property. The appeal
Is made under section 43 of the City
Charter, which provides that property
owners at o Michal assessments have
not been “ . ewy may ask the
Superior C707 to do fiteI Merit for the
The pa Me‘ol‘fi, serv
upon City it. or yam
terday by Cbnstable John J. Goodwin.
Judge Gager has ordered a hearing
on the appeal at the County Courthouse
In Bridgeport, on Tuesday, September
22, at 10 s. m.
VISITED TRINITY LAKE.
h--...~
Party of Twenty-four Mémbcrs of Con-
cord Division Had a Good Time.
One of the enjoyable events of the
past week was the visit of Concord Di-
vision. Sons of Temperance, of Nor-
walk, and several guests, to Trinity
Lake. The party left last Monday
morning In two of Expressman Irving
Hall' a large trucks, and were well sup-
plied with provisions. and everything
- necessary for a good time and It Is
needless to state that all had much
pleasure from the outing. Among the
guests were Past Grand Worthy
Paragon Henry Sweet, ofstnfihes-
tor; ~ M “All 1111.
and Marisa: Minna.
The dinner was a most elaborate
one muchiercdit Is‘ due William
Rowe ‘ airs. Qschr Canfield, the ef-
‘figient nuns having the slab- I11
c arg .
d "W“
AC DENT AT IILLI ISLAND.
One of on... Charles E. mm...
Delivery Wspona Overturned.
Edward Cullen one of the delivery
clerks in the employ of Charles I. Say-
mour. the Washington street grocer
went to Belle lsian yesterday after}
noon for the pi of delivering .
large order of goods.
When opposite the Cox cottage, Mr.
Cullen attempiql to turn the horse. and
wagon around, if as the funny at
this pulpit stupor too narrow. the ve
blcle waivehti . The horse was
stopped few fest. NOW
ligand the body
broken and ' ' to? consideiihble
extent. It wag r. Seymaars
barn. and ‘ a later.
”choose s on. it...
I in Electric Shock-
Coronsr Dctsn Finds However, That
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Co. Was Not Responsible.
Coroner Charles A. Doten this
morning rendered his decision In the
inquest regarding the death of Charles
D. Mcrehouse. the electric light trim
mer, who died last week while trim
mlng a lamp in front of the armory.
The text of the finding is quite long
and arrived so late that The Sentinel
cannot print it in lull at this time.
Briefly stated however, it is to the
effect that death was due to electric
shock, but that the coroner was un-
able to find that the Connecticut Ratl-
way and Lighting Company had been
no "sent in any way which would
ma 0 them contributory to the death
of Morebouso. Morebousc had been
provided with an insulated stand andper
rubber gloves which be. had be used
would have saved him. He had a
large number of lights to trim, how-
ever, and was compelled to ride a
wheel, so that it would be practically
impossible for him to carry the Insulat-
ed stool
It is very probable In velw of the
finding- that suit will be brought
against the company.
MADISON SMITH SAT IN FRONT.
Madison Smith, son of F. B. Smith.
of Norwalk who was In the dry goods
business in Bridgeport for several
years attended the performance of
‘Nancy Brown" at Smith's theatre.
Bridgeport, last ev lug. He was
recognised by a number of the perform-
era as last season he sang in the
chorus. He had a solo to sing and re-
ceived much praise for the manner In
which be rendered it. This season he
has been engaged by a prominent com-
ic opera star.
Miss Meeker bharges
that She was Victimized
Suit Against Elijah H. any. of Fair-
fioid, for 810,000, Alloying Hc
Married Her.
The sensational case started yester-
day in l-‘airfield, by Lillian J. Mee‘ker
against Elijah H. Gray. came as a sur-
prise to the majority there who have
been ignorant of the matter and par-
ticularly of the duplicity of the plain-
tlif, as alleged by Miss Meeker. The
pending issue It Is promised by Attor-
ney [Joule K Gould, of Bridgeport, is
to be followed by a damage suit. papers
in which have already been served and
Gra placed under 810.000 head.
This” shit is set for hearing In the
the chief allegations In the complnlnt
set forth that paliniiii' sullen from
"fraud and deceit by reason of a bogus;
marriage certificate dated March 1.
1898,” at which time the mock marriage
ls alleged to have taken place in a
New York hoiel.7
The allegation further sets truth that
the plaintiff was taken from her fath-
er's home for a drive. that an agree-
ment to marry was verbally made be
tween them; that they went to a New
York hotel where a person alleged to be
a clergyman performed the marriage
ceremony, and then and there declared
plaintiff to be the wife of Elijah H.
Gray; that plaintiff lived with defend-
ant until March. 1902. when she'learaeil
through Gray that the marriage was
bogus. and left him, going to her fath-
er's home.
' It sets forth also that she Is Injured
In character, Is unable to secure em-
ployment or to support the child and
prays for damages to the amount of
810,000.
The plaintiffwas born and brought
up In Falrfield. Defendant Gray is also
well known there. He is reputed to be
a ,man of means, to own considerable
preperty, also to have been and con-
tinues to be, a prosperous farmer. Not
until yesterday“ s proceedings was Gray
aware of the battalion of the alleged
certificate He us- taken completely
by surprise as was his attorney, Judge
Banks, when the admission was made
that plaintiff had destroyed it. Aside
the allegations In the com
Issue of which is now bola trl
conceded to be a point strongly in favor
of the defendant that the Important
documentary evidence. even If.“bogus"
is destroyed. There Is anotherissus
that may bequite as binding, however,
If It can be substantiated, and that is
Int
plaintth ”being his wife. under full
com-ion law statute. binding in New
York where the ceremony Is alleged to
have been performed
SIX PALI FACES ACCIPTI‘BN.
casts—pub
Cockip. Trill. All Ready for “I. II.
n'k held and all in
last evening. at:
Maldfosrhpllca
p .111 matte:
civil Superior Court, October term, and
from s general dental by dens-dam to
It Is
the acknowledgement by (tray of the
Major than M. Jr.. of
Norivalil. Says Coimeclicut
ilifiemen bid liiemselves
Credit ii the Many Events
at Sea bilt——liad No Ifx-
perience with llrag Rifles
The members of the team which rep-
resented Connecticut at the national
shoot at Sea Girt, during the past two
weeks, returned to their homes last
night. Maior Eben Hill. Jr.. of Nor.
walk, inspector of small arms practice
and ordnance office on the staff of Gen-
eral Russell Frost, had command of the
team, and another member was Cap-
tain Howard J. Bloomer, commanding
Company I), of Norwalk.
Connecticut appeared to good ad-
vantage for the national trophy, secur-
iug eighth place out of the fifteen
teams entered, and making a total
score of 2,788 out of a possible 3.800.
The twelve men who composed the
team were main two Infantry regi-
ments of the Connecticut National
Guard~Captaln Stark, Sergeant Major
Connor. Captain Morgan, Sergeant
Woodward, Private Brosdwell and Ms-
ior Dorsey. of the Third Infantry. New
London; Captain Young. Lieutenant
John Norton, Captain lsbell, Corporal
Alccrn, Corporal Williams and Lieu-
tenant AIIing. of the Second Infantry.
New Haven.
la the company team match Com-
pany D. of the Second infantry. had
three men entercd~Lieuteuant Ailing.
Corporals Alcorn and Williams, and
Continued on Fifth Page.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES.
Willard S. Mutton Takes Exception to
an Article Sent Out From lesion.
Editor of The Sentinel: The Boston
correspondent of The Sentinel was evi-
dently misinformed as to the state of
mind of Christian Scientists regarding
the revised Manual of the Church.
Christian Scientists are not at all "es-
citod" over this manual. From time
to time. wisdom dictates changes In the
by-laws governing the denomination,
and these changes are always accepted
by experienced Christian Scientists.
who are prepared for whatever regula-
tions the authorities of the church may
make. This willingness be born of ex-
perience, which has proved the value
of progress.
tlon because teachers are now permit-
ted thirty students. It will be found
outside the ranks of Christian Science.
and not within. The question of loss
of Income Is not to be considered, for
while It is customary and right that
students should pay for class Instruc-
tion, teaching Is not conducted for
profit.
Your Boston despatch is further In-
correct In stating that teachers have
been given a "letber of marque." thus
departing from the rule requiring
teachers to have a single field of labor.
There has been no change in. this
practical application of the Golden
Rule, to Christian Science work, Chris-
tian Scientists are not known as "Ed-
dyltes," the term employed by your
correspondent. I am sure there was
.no effort to incorporate a sting: how-
ever. it Is.well to have your readers
understand that this term does not
designate those who are studqna of
Mrs. lllddy'a works, and who are iden-
tified ‘with Christian Science Churches.
Yours truly,
WILLARD S. MATTOX.
SUPPORT. FAMILY ON 00 A WEEK
Henry .toffsl became Discoursgsd at
the Outlook and Oct Drunk.
Henry Stolol earns iii per week. Up-
on this he supports a wife and two
children. feeds them, clothes them. pays
the rent and buys the coal. That is,
his wife does, for he gives her 05 of
the money every week and keeps it for
Incidental aspen“ himself. Notwith-
standing the fact that .It is sailing rafh~
or close to the wind, he has also been
able to afford to get drunk once in a
while. This occurred yesterday and
he went home and began to frighten
his wife. He told her that he, was
ready to kill someone. He canned quite
a disturbance athis home and his wife
decided that It would be better to call
the police. This was done andhcwss
arrested on charges of drunkenness and
breach of the peace. Hts case came up
before Judge iiaylor. in the town court
this morning. it was continued for two
weeks to give the err husband a
chancctogstonhls foot nddobettar.
MATH. AND HOMER“...
If there is any perturba-A
and
seem uh ALK. court. SATURDAY. ears. to, x9795.
Marksmen
formersouth
Man' s Elihu berm
Captain Henry Ci iMorrlll. Now of
crapper-t, L. I. {lied loan a Bos-
fanr All Hid tiplfo.
sun—dip.
The many friends ofMCaplain Henry
B. Merrill, who still has living in Not--
walk three nieces and one nephew,
lira. William Warden. In. Thomas B.
Smith Mrs. E. is. Hendrick and Fred-
'orlc Merrill. will be Interested In read
ing the following from The Brooklyn
Daily Times:
CAPT. HENRY B. MERRILL, 0F
GREENPORT.
CRHENPORT. la I..7Sepi. 5.——-lt is
doubtful if there is any one on the east-
ern end of Long llfq‘ntl who has led a
more eventful and varhkd life than Capt.
Henry B. Merrill. of is place.
Capt. Merrill was born at South Nor-
wgik, Conn. February 18.1824 and
cornmenced his seafaring career at the
early age of III years. on the sloop Lady
Washington, which hailed from Sag
Harbor, but laid up at East Marion Af
t'er three years In the coasting service
then being 16 years of age. be shipped
on his first whaling Vii?!“ as a como
mos seaman. but front which be after-
ward worked his way up to semcd‘
mate. During his voyages he passed
around the world three times. landed
on the coast of Alah 'ou the eastern
coast of Russia. sic ', , six different
times at the Sandw c i audacrossod
the equator slalom advent times.
rounded Cape Her 1': four Ilium. saw six
burials at see an helped to kill 150
whales.
Capt Merrill was also a Forty niner,
going to the California gold fields as
sound mate in the good ship Huron
from Sag Harbor, which made his
fourth trip around Cape Horn. Capt.
Merrill half an interest in the cargo.
w...” consisted of pine lumber and
brick. Mill-Worked boards, which had
cost 816 a thousand home. were sold
for 8326 a thousand. The bricks which
had cost them 85 a thousand home,
were sold for $75 a thousand.
After spending seven and one-half
months in the gold fields, during which
time each one made an avenge wage of
$5 a day. Capt Merrill came home and
once more engaged In the coasting
trade, being master of different vessels
forty six years. during which time he
lost only one vessel. Capt. Merrill has
a record of fifty-nine years of continual
sea service, not a year passing in that
time but what he was at sea.
The latter part of Capt. Merrills sea-
faring Iife was passed as master of two
diflerent yachtsuthc Ma Witch and
the Viking. Capt. Merrill has a good
memory and states thatwhnu he first
went to New York there was not a
i
house Ital: a half mile south of Bel-
Ievue Capt: Mer-
rill's com or... x"w coin“ with him
to the gold fields is now alive, he alone
remains to tell the wonderful stories of
the experience of the Forty-niners.
Capt. Merrill Is now 80 years of age.
but he looks so halo and hearty that one
would not think him over 06. ' He is a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. of this place, which he Joined
in the fall of i848.
The captain lives In a beautiful little
house on First street, which was built
In lb“. and which was. in reality. the
first house on that street. Although a
seamen all his life, Capt. Merrill has
never used either liquors or tobacco.
‘ ROBERT IMMET'S CENTENARV.
Jabn J. Splain to Deliver a Lecture In
Norwslk in Memory of Patriot.
As the time draws near for the lee-
ture that John J. Splain Is to deliver In
Lockwood' a Hall on the occasion of the
centenary of Robert Emmett’s execu-
tion, Sunday evening, September 20. In-
terest in the event increases until it
is already a certainty that standing
room will be at a premium. Every-
where throughout America on that ev-
ening lriah hearts will turn Insympa-
thy to the unmarked grave across the
sea that is consecrated to one of the
most romantic though melancholy incl.
deals of [rich history. There is a pc-
culiar Interest attaching to Emmet's
career and the orator that can uncover
it In a way to touch the springs of lip
crty- -Iovfng hearts Is always sure of a
warm reception from his hearers. Mr.
Splain has spoken so often and so elo
quently on the Irish martyr that there
is not an Incident of his entire career
that is unfamiliar, and he may be ex-
pected to spread himself beyond all
previous efforts In doing patios to the
manuals! anniversary. Irish socie-
ties and priests in many cities had be
staged Mr. Splain to favor them with
his oratory on September 30. but almost
a lifelong acquaintance with Father
O'Donnell prompted him to give the
Norwsik pastor's request preference 0'.
of all others. The people of Norwaik
are to be congratulated, therefore, on
thh great privilege offered them in this
event, and If Lockwood‘s HaII Is able
to hold all that will want to get in to
hear Ir. Spalln it wlI be ii“ ulte surpris-
ing. tickets are sail ng in a way
to be on an overcrowded house on
the evening of the lecture, and those
who are fortunate enough Insecure lio-
hats may esteem themselves lucky.
one... parlour acronrcinr.
Hauling Hal
Mailers sue
0. E. love it bumpeny
Asil $240,000 from Amer-
ican federation of labor.
United Hatters of North
America, and Members of
Hafiers' Unions
BRIDGEPORT, Sept 12.—in the
United States District Court today, D.
E. Loewe & Company, of Danbury hat
manufacturers, instituted suit against
the national encore of the American
Federation Labor the national ofilcerl
of the United Hatters’ of North Ameri-
ca and against 260 members of these
organizations residents of Danbury,
who were formerly In the employ of
the plaintiffs. I
The plaintiffs allege that because
they refused to employ only union
labor in their factory, upon demand of
the Union in 1901. their goods were
boycotted both In the United States
and in Canada and in 1002 the Union
men employed by the plaintiffs were
called out on strike. Damages of ”to,
000 are asked for under the Shaman
Anti-Trust Law.
A similar suit has been instituted
in the Superior Court of Fairfield coun-
ty against the same parties. In this
suit damages of $100,000 are claimed
and an Injunction restraining the do
fendsnts from prosecuting the boycott
is sought The papers were drawn up
bv Attorney Daniel Davenport of this
city who is chief counsel for the Ameri-
can Anti Boycott Association, of which
loswo and Company Is a member
loewe and Company will be supported
in the suits it is understood, by the
Association
The defendants are: Samuel Gom-
pen president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, and the following offi
cars of that organisation: Frank Mor.
riso. secretary: John B. llennon. lrcaa-
urer; John Duncan, John Mitchell.
Martin Morris, Thomas I. Kidd and
Dennis A. Hayes, vice-presidents. The
following ofilcera of the United Hatters
of North America: President, James
A. Mont Vice-Persidcnt Martin lawlor.
Secretary John Phillips, Treasurer
James P. Mailer and Charles J. Darrell,
Robert Pearson. Peter Gallagher. John
Byrne. Mark L unite, George J. Phil-
lips, William Clayton, Michael Bren-
nan Frank Kecgan and Charles Morris.
directors. The men on strike against
whom the suits are brought are mem-
bers of Danbury Locals No.1.2,10.11.
15 and 18.
in the suit brought In the United
States District Court Lowe 1 Com-
pany allege that they are hat manufac-
llrers; that in April, l901. the Hatters'
Union of Danbury sought to induce
them to unionise their factory and that
upon their refusal to do so nothing was
done except to place a boycott upon
their goods not only In the United
States but also In Canada. because at
* that time the union men were engag-
ed In enforcing H. H. Rncloff and Com
pany of Philadelphia and F. oSrg and
Company, of Orange, N. J.. hat manu-
facturers to yield to their demands.
This they succeeded in doing
in July 1902, a matter of about
14 months. it Is alleged. during which
the boycott upon the plaintiffs goods
continued. and In the month named
stow accomplishing their ends with the
Philadelphia and Orange firms atten-
tion was turned to the plaintiffs. At
that time both union and non-union
men were employed In the factory and
all of the union men were called out.
on strike by the National officers. The
plaintlfis allege that the strikers left
lists unfinished not] in bad shape.
Moreover they allegs'that the United
Hatters of North America are the sole
possessors of a trade mark and label
which can be used only on hats made
by union labor and that the use of the
label ls employed by the defendants to
further the sale cf‘hats made by union
labor to the detriment of the employ-
ers of non-union batters. The com-
plaint further alleges that the Journals
of the American Federation of Labor
and of the United Hatters of North
America have has used to publish
and to point out the goods manufactur—
ed by [news and company as needs
which should not be bought. All of
this Is alleged In the complaint, to be
a direct violation of an act of Congress
l'f‘ho Sherman Anti-Trust Law) which
is entitled ”An Act to protect Madam"
and commerce againut unlawful re-
straint asd monopoly
The plainflla allege that they have
been thinned byhn lei factory
“‘9 re uranium“ has .I
ciieioivolceuradov
Tells of the Trip to the Grand Army
Convention-at Remarks That
he Prefers Living in the last.
Part of the Norwsik members of the
G. A. ll. party who went to California
on the excursion five weeks ago, arriv-
ed home yesterday afternoon, about
5:30 o'clock, among them being Chief
and Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Floyd T.
Roscoe and 0. S. Clark. The other
Nawalkers. Water Commissioner and
Mrs. George I. Buxton. and nieces Miss
Nichols and Miss Hattie Parker, were
left in California, where they wili7
make a longer stay with relatives.
Chief Bradley states that the party
had a most delightful time, but not-
withstanding he much prefers to live
in the cast. The party visited Pike’s
Peak, and were on the summit during
a snow storm, Colorado Springs. Salt
Lake City and other points of Interest
along the line to California. In the
latter state among the places visited
were San Francisco, lacs" Angcles,
Padadena and the Cstillna islands
The return was (nor the Northern
Pacific Railroad. Stops were made at
Portlsud Oregon and Seattle, Wash-
Isgton. The longest stop was at Yel-
lowstone Park. where the party spent
five and one-half days exploring the
wonderful park. There was a two
days' stop at St Paul Minnea Is.
fiour mills were visited, and cued y ’15
step was made at Chicago, where the
stock yard operations were viewed.
On Wednesday night the tralp .
wreckedg‘i. 1'1?ch y no“ one wwrzi
lously i T e accident red
on the blast: Central. Ih at.
through Canada. The forwards trucks
on a baggage car became deranged.
and before the train could he stopped
every car with one exception was of!
the rails. Chief Bradley was asleep
when the accident occurred and was
suddenly awakened by his head stalk-
ing something with p W). .7... a;
”M ‘ >.
A "limiter, ‘ ‘ e
"0 Did Not Know ii
Edward Conway. a Street Evangelist
Has a Sheri Carobr in Without-
“Tbo Laws of God” His Thorns.
‘5‘
Edward Conway, an engineer, went in
Westport Tuesday last. and stopped at
the home of Mrs. H. B. Bradley. In
State street, where he had dinner. He
told Mrs. Bradley that at night offload,
would arrive from New Haven, and
that they would probably stop at. her
house for some time. This friend he
said was slecturer. _
Then he went out and called at the
hotel, where be secured 7a‘ drink or so
of intoxicating liquor. In a half hour-
be was in s speaking bitten and
went out upon the street, and told the
people be met that be was going to
Ensure that evening on the Laws of
He went to the Westpolfer-Heraid.
cdlce and had several placards printed
bearing the words ”Edward Conway on
row night." At 6 o'clock he went out
upon the street and taking his positiom
at the corner of State and Main streets
he began to talk.
talker and some things that he said
might have been all right if anywhere
but on a street corner. As mll‘t,‘
crowd bf boys collected and been to
leer him. He ran after them and one
named Willie Leiperta. was caught and
shoved a t the street rather promis-
cilously by the "evangelist." At this
part of the mo Sheriff Kemper came
along and d the follow that he could
not lecture ihore so he gloved to t!“
opposlts‘i corner.
This was not pleasing to the sheriff
who went up to Conway and told him
that If he didn't stop be wild have
him arrested. Conway seemed to think
this a good Jolie. bllt the sheriff
behind the bars at the village lockup.
Wednesday night. lhe was light tip-75
fore JudgeSanmtii A. Pa yin'the
Opera Hausa To the complaint of as-
ssulf and drunkenness Conway said
that he would have to plead guilty. so
all was a7 blank to him since open of
Tuesday The last that he remembered
was getting n ink in the Wastport
Hotel. He stat that he was a marine
engineer, and exhibited to the Court i
his license.
Judge Purdy fined him two dollars
and costs. amounting In all to 81.345
and Conway, being unable to pay it
was taken to‘ the lockup. He wastak
on to Bridgeport ,lail Thursday.
noises COMMITTEE sternum.
7 ID.
”The members of the flower commit.
pfths South Novwalk Cmgnn'
arch V
night Stigma "Asa
"ambudg’. salmlmxrnchomo “Stilt:-
stt rs . m0 0
island The avail-iii; was passed in a
«3- «pleasant mason and Miss San-
mirrored herself . a W
mil
back from Winnie :,
* vote for a similar treaty with France,
Hillrsatd, ll: Mayor Tapper sat-Mayor
the Laws of God. tonight and tomor- W.
Hewasagood'
thought differently, and he was soon '
tional those at a Meetilg
cf the Reptibiicau Club. hi7
Stalnfoid— lilo iiilll’biiby "
Scheine Which lie believes
Will“ lib 008i 7" ‘I‘
Congressman if. J. Hill delivered ail‘
interesting and instructive address be-
fore the Stamford Eepubllcan Club
Thursday night He explained the nu.1
chinery of Congress by which the enor-
mous amount of business which come?»
up at every session is considered and
then he entered upon discussion of
the chief measurers likely to come up
before the extra session to be held In _:
November.
Mr. Hill came out strongly in favor
of the Cuban reciprocity treaty, and
went on further to say that he would
a an; echo": country. Iago cglticiéqd
e y e announc nan
policyof “acretary Shaw, and gave hi ,
Views as to the financial legislation I
that Is required. He favors an asset
curre cy and the retirement of the
gross kl.
There was a large attendance at the
club scouts. and the closest attention
was given to every word that Mr. "
vow wblilesplc.
. ;. agh , Coun-
. 7 .
Warren S. Abel and W
among those present.
in the evening there was music by
Campbell’s orchestra and after the ad-
dr than was ‘moie music.
H: i was introduced by W. W.
Gillespie. He devotpd a t half
hour to an explanation of a ways
Congress He remarked that the most
of a 'Coagrossman's sailsry, and In 7,
some cases a good deal more. goes for
living expenses, but the salary comes
regularly _
"There were two Congress
takisslsbout the meal salary.
said Mr. Hill. "Théy is both
yen. One remarked that it s
”an”...
Continued «we ‘.
ssLscfliAN's We
the calm . .
Lynes'l bicycle who tires *
ing by William H. Marie’s
To avoid running Into a trolley
Earle ran too close to the curb,
auto struck the bicycle. , .r
. ........u._.. ..
WANTE3
WANTED -~ 1 000
horses. so too of rye: strs.
Brothers. .
menu. new uracil
learn to operate on straw sowing
chines. Apply to Dennis
“’13! Water, street. 7 .,
WANTED—IMMEDIA T'LY A if
to take csreofhotasaildrhsk. 7
WWOBK
w 1‘“ :
WW!!! at’ H' <
wanréo—AN ni?‘
a W No. 8 machine Id
of fine white shirts.
shirt maker.
WANT!
kind «of old. .,
You in. soil!
country and pay cash. Wall -,
or small collections
Ill
WANTED—BY TWO
:torwalk or 80th more
our rooms. align
keeping. Want Megabit! t»
Address. Maniac Ii
street Westleld, mm
.WANT‘Q—W
fenced outfits en
85 learners minnows,
vlde
uncut
Norwalk Chronicler