' .. any
\
MGM
I ington Star.
Yi‘m‘ ‘
H-.. r
, an aura asussv.
‘ urn-d Control Easily Ob-
‘Mlnod Thla Morning.
_ Itld this morning won a decisive
foyer Joseph Ramsey. Jr.. in
beaten for the control of' the
Ih‘road. electing all of the six
, to to be chosen by the bonds
d” «The vote cast by Mr. Gould
388,510. against 31,840 for Mr.
y. The latter claimed the right
, under the cumulative system.
1! would have given him 191,0«0
W
, . This was disallowed by the
tong-dune Mr. Ramsey was given but
hon the meeting opened this mor-‘
at.» George Greer, for Mr. Gould,
“QM’NIG nominations made yes-
, d substituted the names of
, ’08 H. Hubbard, E. '1‘. Jeffrey.
Who'll Terry. Winslow S. Pierce, R.
‘ . loway and E. '1“. Welles. The
mm withdrawn were those of Rus-
Ice' President Blodgeil. as chair-
. In of the bondholders‘ caucus, an-
u‘, need that the/total vote cast. by
“abohdhoiders was 260,350, and Mr.
, .. y at once offered objection, do
curing that his private count‘difi‘ered
‘fromthe number stated by Mr. Blod.
gett‘tb the extent of 10.000 votes, Ho
”demanded the right to check his list
, with that held by the inspectors, but
after a long argument this was de-
*nied' him by the chairman.
Mr. Ram-
say [was asked if he desired to make
nominations, but through his
counsel. Judge Doyle, he declined,
”laying that he would vote for whom
' ,he pleased and did not cure to nom-
inate anybody in advance of the vote.
. When the result of the election had
been announced by the tellers. Colonel
Doyle. for Mr. Ramsey, demanded that
the ballots cast for Mr. Ramsey be.
given to him. He declined to say what
he wished to do with them and after
considerable argument they were
handed over. He then made formal
protest against. the action of the tell-
on in declining to allow Mr. Ramsey
to vote under the cumulative system
and his report was piaccd on rccord.
Chairman Glodgcii announced that the
six directors of the bomiholdcrs hav-
Ing been elected caucus was dissolved.
Immediately afterward the caucus
of stockholders was culls-d to ordcr
and the same examination of proxies
that consumed so much time in the
bondholders‘ caucus was commcnccxl.
ORDER OF EASTERN. STAR.
Thirty-Second Annual Session Being
Held in Nev.I Haven To-day.
NEW HAVEN. October I]. —‘ The
grand chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star held its thirty-second air
until session here lo-day with nearly
allthe subordinate chapters represent.
ed by delegates. Mrs. Mary J. Silio~
way, grand matron, of Hartford, pro»
aided and made a report of the work of
her office for the your. noting the
flourishing state in which she found
the local chapters In the course of her
Visitations. An address was also de-
livered by Grand Patron Milton C.
Isbell. of Ansonla, and the other grand
officers read their reports The finali-
cial standing of the grand chapter is
the best in Its history.
‘LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE AD-
JOURNS.
NEW YORK. Oct. 11.—-'l‘he legisla-
tive committee to investigate life in«
surance adjourned its sessions today
until next Tuesday. on accent. of the
death of Speaker S. Fred Nixon, of
the assembly of the state of New
York. Senator William H. Armstrong.
chairman of the investigating coin-
mittee. in announcing the adjournment
bald the committee met. his morning
for the purely formal purpose of ex-
pressing its regret at. the sad death
of Speaker Nixon.
"Otlr company," said the life insun
mice agent. “is one of the richest in
the world." “Yes." answered the po-
licy-holders. “and I'm one of the peo-
ple who holpod make if so."—~Wush-
Wm
Dsd——-“I’ou're prancing around a lit-
A‘tlo-too lively. my boy: you need 'a
check."
Intake it In four figures,
Hon-~-" All right. father.
plcnsc.”——Chi-
capo Daily News.
I
Money at 4 per cent. interest
ccumulates rapidly. and when
that interest is allowed to stand
and compounded every six
months, it becomes a friend that
you can tie to-a silent partner
hat‘ikeops right on working for
«hay and night, three hun- .
raid and sixtydivo days in the
scum Norma
Sirius BANK.
seams auiLomo.
i
. 0.. October 11.~Oeorge'
most of the time-18 bears out of the
24, at least. Why not. be comforta-
ble? You'll find in our long line of:
foot equipment something that will
suit. you easily as to shape, style—-
even price. So the invitation goes
from us to you; See shoes here that
satisfy. ‘
F. D. LYONédr oo.
00 WASHINGTON CT.
SOUTH NORWALK
new JOINT STOCK commutes."
Certificates Filed in the stats Secre-
tary's Office.
The certificate of organization of
the Whittelsey Paper Company of
Windsor Locks shows that the capital
Is $150,000. all paid in in property.
The stockholders and officers with
their holdings are: President, W. S.
Harris. Bayonne, N. J., 25 shares:
vice-president. S. A. Morley. New
York, N. Y.; treasurer. L. A. Kimball.
Brooklyn. N. Y., 25 shares; secretary.
James H. Westcott, New York, N. Y..
1 share; Charles S. Wood. Upper
Montclair. N. J.. 1 share; F. Hughes.
Windsor Locks. 1 share.
The Hotel Russwiu Company has
been organized at New Britain, to
carry on a general hotel and restau-
rant business, buying, selling, import-
ing, exporting, wholesaling and retail-
log all rkinds of merchandise, grocer-
ies, provisions, liquors, etc. The cap-
ital is 315.000 and the subscribers are
Louis N. Long and Mary Iv]. Long, of
New Britain. Fcnton M. Johnson. of
Hartford, and Theodore .l. Mulllu. of
Farmington.
The Herrick Complete Combustion
Corporation of New Haven has a cap-
ltal of $10,000 and will begin business
with $2.000. The incorporators are
Alexander Troupe, Edward N. Ailing.
I“. J. Lumlcy, Henry Hillmsn. Frank
J. Rice. John F. Douglass. George W.
Mabie and I). S. Watson, Jr., of New
Haven. Francis W. Holln'ook, of West
Haven.
The P. 'l‘. Salcski Company. of Meri-
dcn, a grocery and produce concern.
has a capital of 820.000. The incor-
porators with office and shareholdings
are: President and treasurer. P. ’l‘.
Snlcski, 156 shares; secretary. Wil.
liam G. Stookbm‘ger. 2i: John Vciz.
23, all of Mcridcn.
AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIA-
TION. ..
WASHINGTON. Oct ll.»——'l‘he :iist.
annual convention of the American
Bankers’ Ashociuiiou was opened llcro
to-day with more than 2,000 members
present. Welcoming addresses \vcrc
made by John Joy lddson. president
of the local bankcrs‘ association, and
Commissioner Mucf'arlanll. of the dis-
trict government. The bunkers ap-
plauded mention of l’rcsidcui Hopsc-
vvll's panic as signifying civic liones-
ly. Responding to the welcome, Pres-
idcnl‘ ll. R. Swinncy. of the Associa-
tion. dccliucd “,lho keys of the city"
on behalf of his brother bankers. in
kccp their reputations invioluio should
'hings be missing after they had gonc.
lnicrcst was manifested in the un-
uuul report of Secrclury James .\’.
Bram-h. prcscutcd at the conclusion of"
1110 addrcss of President Swinncy.
The convention enthusiastically ali~
opicd a resolution thanking President
Roosevelt for his action in bringing
about the peace bclwecu Russia and
Japan. _
llcslic M. Shaw. Secretary of lill‘
'l‘rcnsury, was inlroduccd for an ad-
dress.
Secretary Show was t'orccd to ack-
nowlcdgc a rousing reception at flu»
conclusion of his remarks.
The report. of the standing [)i‘Oit’C‘
:ivc committee thcu was road.
The report of the cxccutlvo com‘
'llilicn was partly received by the coir
rcmion. lull its reading was suspcnd.
cd In order that Mr. Vandcrllp might
iddi'css the. assemblage. Mr. Vaudcrv
lip said that greatly iucrcuscd incomc.
diminishing liabilities and the provis‘
ion of ample working capital had
worked marvels in the way of pros
pcrity for the agricultural commun-
llli‘S during recent years. lie called
attention to the necessity of cousc-
lcssly prosecuting the struggle for
foreign markets.
The case with which the financial
world withstood the strain of a war
which cost the combatant nations two
billions of dollars, Mr. Vunderiip said
he believed was due to the greatly
ncrcuscd production of gold In recent
years.
He declared the outlook at the pres-
ent time to be very bright. but gave
warning that. almost. surely there were
dangers lurking in the situation.
‘Should a stock market speculation
start from the proscnt high level of
prices In the face of the cxlriuu'diuary
Iemund for capital and money which
crops and business alike are making."
said he. “the result might easily be
temporary disaster."
...._
Mrs. llicewl know you wouldn‘t like
viiss Forrilcy. She is very depressing.
()ne of the kind. you know, that is al-
ways borrowing trouble, Mrs. Bruce
.-Oh. thcn i'd be sure. to like her. I've
loads of trouble to lcnd.———Ilrooklyu
lliie.
Jay flrccnwl had a ride in my cous-
in‘s automobile, while I was up t' the.
by." Aaron Allred-«Yo did? ilow’d
it seem? Jay (lrceana-al. it felt a
mod «loaf like failln' Into a mighty
deep well. only ye dropped straight
ahead Instead of down’urds.~l’uck.
"But why didn't the superintendent
of insurance ..
“How unreasonable! Why should
you expect, him to know anything un.
til he secs It in the papers?"-——Brook-
Iyn bite.
“ ‘l
Finnignnw'wh‘ scientists be sayin’
thot befoor long there‘ll be twoico as
manny people as th' counthry kin
support." Mullinsne—“Nivor yo moind.
Be that toimo yure dollar'li only buy
half as much. anny awy."——Judgo.
The members of the. Dancing Mas-
lers' association have decided to call
themselves professors no more. How.
ever, the word won’t be fonts—at. least
it won't be so long. as we have a UnI-_
varsity of Guiana. ..
investigate before?"‘
THRCI .wivso m on: FLAT.
Young New York Man Loved Several
Girls at the 8am Time. -
NEW YORK. October 11.~——Accused
of having had three young wives living
simultaneously in the same flat. buil-
ding on Eighteenth street. each of
whom believed that she was the only
wife. Robert hcnicker was arrested
last night and arraigned In court to-
day on a complaint made by two of
them, He is twenty-five years‘ old
and a painter.
The woman who claims to be his
first wife. Norma. 19 years old. and
Emily. 20 years old, who says she is
the second Mrs. Benicker] told the po-
lice.ihut a third wife was now in Fall
River. Mass, and that they two, while
still ignorant of each othcr's relation
to Beafcker, were persuaded by him
that. the Lowell girl was his sister.
They said that they had both sup-
plied ihe money which recently sent
her back to Lowell.
The Woman who says she is the first
wife, Norma Benicker. told the policc
that after her husband left. her rnd
wont to housekeeping with a second
wife in Eighteenth street. she herself
moved to the same house without
knowing that Benickcr was maintain-
ing another wife there. Emily. who
claims to be his other wife, coroboratv
ed this story. and said furthermore
that she and Norma had been acquain-
ted with each other before their mar
riagc.
When they met again in the Eight
ecnih strcei house they say they dis
covered that. Benicker was husband of
both of them.
CHILD LABOR IN MASSACHUSETTS
PITTSFIELD. Mass. October li.—--
'l‘ho report of the committee which
has been investigating the subject of
child labor in Mussiudiusoits factories
and the. election of officers were the
principal matters of business to need
py the attention of the Mussaihusctis
It‘cderalion of Labor (‘ouvcuiion berc
io-duy. Joseph G. Jackson, of Fall
River. first victnprcsidcut of the asso-
ciation. submitted on behalf of the
child labor committee a rcpori which
after Setting forth the situation as
sound In this state. makes several
rccommcuduiions iu the intcrcst of
the fight against employment of chil-
dren in factories. The report declares
that the latter should be considered
by the national as Well as the local
body, and rccommcuds that the in‘
coming national cxocutivu council of
the .-\mcricuu l~‘cdcrutlou of Labor
should be insirucicd to communicate
with tbc different slulc branches of
the iu‘iznuizziilons and with imlivlduuls
and associations in sympathy with the
mow-mum with a view to starting a
[rational lcguiiou. The plans. and
scopc of iii”. work should be icfi in
the executive (‘tluilt‘il.
’l‘hc slulc laws of Massachusetts.
the rcport says. rcuulaiing the cm-
ploynicul of children, are liberal and
somclhing that the citizens of the
t'illlulltllth‘iIlIll can justly be proud of,
but "as much cannot be as truthfully
sold of their enforcement.
The report states that the factory
lilspvclitlll systcul of Mussuchusctts is
"both iuudcouafc and Inefficient." lic-
cause the force omploycd by the board
is not large enough for thorough work.
The committee recommended the in
i,l‘(i(lllf‘lll)ll of a bill at. the next scs-
siou of thc Icgislalurc calling for the
rl-orunuizutiou of the factory inspec-
tion system.
Her first venture of cooking dinner
in her own home luui passed success-
fully, and they sat lu silence at oppo-
site ends of the table, wondering ut
the novelty of if all, and gazing at
cacli other.
“Iloucsily, lIOllf‘Hil}"~(lll your word
of honor—-—dld you like It. Fred?" she
asked. finally.
"Never enjoyed anything so much in
my life." he said. and swallowed ll
lump.
“Everytbiuuwcvcryi hing from soup
to pudding?"
“lecry mouthful, from soup to pud-
ding." he said, bravely.
“Oh, I‘m so rclicvcii, lhcu." she.
said, as a huge sigh cscapcd her. "You
sec, I forgot to order the syrup for the
sauce for the pudding. and i had to
have something. so I took the cough
syrup, and l was so afraid you‘d taste
it!"
“Have you any reason to
that your sister likes me, Willie?"
“Course she does. Just ycsfcrduy. I
heard her say “Nobody could lil‘lll lik-
iu' the dcur old easy mark.‘”w Cicvc~
land l'luin Dealer.
bcllcvo
"Was his flying umchluc a success?"
“Oh. yes. it failed to work before it.
got for enough up to hurt."~——l.ifc.
-%.~.ovirs in: “rank
, muons sci-4L
,"wur said" mu m"
BURN-A I “ETTA MUIDIRIB
. . , W.
said to Havmfilvsn Farm" Lock,
wood Death liow'at Mlddlobury.
WATERBURY. October 11.——Judge
Robinson. sitting In the Superior
Court today, issued a beach warrant
it. the. request of Assistant State At-
.orney John 'P. Kellogg for Charles
ilusseti. who Is serving a sentence for
‘lnrglury at 'SingVSfag Prison. N. Y.
ilassett In under'indictment with Jo-
seph Ceneski. Edy/art] Lacuna d and
Fred. Preston. who are now in the
ulstody of the New Haven county au-
thorities. charged .with the murder of
i‘homan B. Lockwood, an aged far-
.uor.‘who was killed at his home in
Viiddlehury. Conn, last February. The
issuing of the bench warrant is the
beginning of proceedings to bring
Bassett. into this state for trial. Ac-
:ordiug to Attorney Kellogg. Preston
ms made a confession and will give
widcuce for the state. alleging that
‘tlussett inflicted the final blow upon
he victim by striking him on the head
vith the. butt of an old musket. Rob-
wry is supposed to have been the mo-
ive of the crime. A short time after
the murder. Busactt was arrested for
I burglary In Brooklyn. N. Y.. and re
cfvcd a sentence of eight years.
u..—._.._..——-—.
WOMEN GOLFERS RESUME PLAY.
NEW YORK. Oct. fir—The women
golfers at the Morris County Club's
links at Convent Station. N. J.. today.
resumed their struggle for the. wom-
en‘s national championship. Mrs.
Charles T. Stout. of Rye, N. Y., was
paired against Miss Julla' Mix. liai-
tusrol. today, and Miss M. Curtis had
Mrs. M. ‘D. Paterson. of Englewood.
for an opponent.
The other pairs in today‘s romui are
Miss G. Keyes. Concord, Mass. vs.
Miss E. Terry. Arilslcy, Miss M. Oli-
vcn, Chevy Chase, Washington, D. (3..
vs. Miss M. B. Adams. Wollaston.
Muss; Mrs. E. S. Sanford. Jr., Eagle~
wood, N. J., vs. Miss (I. Bishop. Bridge-
port, Conn; Miss H. S. lurtis, Essex
county. Muss, vs. Miss Ayres, River-
ton. Pa: Mrs. D. C. Price, Huntington
Vallcy, Pa, vs. Mrs. C. 1". Fox. of the
same club: Miss Pauline Mackay,
Oakley, Muss. vs» Miss K. North.
West Chester, Pa.
APPOINTED AS JUSTICE.
ALBANY, N. i’.. ()ci. 1i_.-—(loveruor
Higgins today appoiulmi Mortimer C.
Addoms. of New York, a justice of flu-
Supreme Court, in the First Judicial
District in the place of the Info (‘lwr-
lcs ll Van Brunt. Justice Addoms
will serve until Ilcwmbcr .‘ll, when he
will he succeeded by u justice to bc
clot-ted Novembcr 7. -
r u
can. assume our ‘oo
ops aroma. ; .
' m TT.
nos. 2 AND {GAZETTE BUILDING.
BLANKETS' AND COMFORTABLESI.
THE COOL WEATHER WHICH WE HAVE EXPERIENCED IN THE LAST F’EW DAYS HAB BUOCEB‘I"-
ED THE NECEBBITY OF ADDITIONAL BEDDING.
NOW COMPLETE.
OUR BTOCK OF BLANKETB AND COMFORTABLEB I15
OUR ORDERCWERE PLACED AND THE GOODB‘BOUGHT BEFORE THE ADVANCEI
IN PRICE AND WE, OWN THE. GOODS AT MUCH LEBS PRICE THAN THEY COULD BE BOUGHT AT THIE
PRSENT IIME.
‘ BLANKsTs.
We have all
and weight, 59c pair.
Special 11-4 White Heavy Fleece
Blanket. very soft and fine. a blanket
worth $3.00. which we are selling at
$2.00 per pair.
Gray Wool Blankets, large size. $1.00.
$2.00, $2.75, $3.00 and 03.75.
Batter grades of White Wool Blan-~
keta at $2.60, $3.35, $4.00, $5.00. $7.00,
$8.00 and $10.00.
grades of Blankets,
from the Cheap Cotton Blankets to the
finest quality of Wool-Ffeeoed Cotton
Blankets In white and gray, good size
' 0
Our
Clean
3:.
in the
filled with awoeplnps and waste.
danger of contagion.
Good Silkailno and Sateen Covering,
COMFO RTABLEB.
Comfortable: are made from
White Cotton. They are not
‘ No
No shoddy.
very best patterns, pried-$1.00,
$1.50, $2.00, $2.75.
Many of our Comfortable. we have
' made for us.
and the best Covering
they are made extra size.
Only the finest Cotton
Ia used and
The price
is $2.50 and $2.75.
TRISTRAM a HYATI',
NORWALK, CONN.
CAPT. THORPE DROPPED.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-——Thc faculty
of Columbia University announced to-
day that it had dropped from college
Captain 'l‘ho‘rpc. of the. football elev-
cu, and that Carter and Starbuck
would not be permitted to play in
another football game this season. he
ficicncy in studies was the reason as-
signed. The. faculty is also consider-
ing the cases of several other men in
the football squad. including Browne,
the tackle. Other decisions are ex-
pcctcd soon. .
FUNERAL OF Elf-SPEAKER NIXON
WELS'I‘PIEIJ‘L N. \'.. Oct. Il.—lf.
has been dccidcd to hold the funeral
scrviccs ovcr illf‘ remains of the Info
Spcukcr of the Assembly 5. Prcd Nix-
on on Friday afternoon next. at. 3
o'clock at the I‘rcsbytcrinn Church.
Memorial scrvlccs will be held by thc
lcgislalurd in Albany later.
II. KRIEGEIi it (30. .
.1.
Last Night
To Night
Tomorrow Night
And every chilly night you need
CANNEL COAL In your grate.
Cannoi~the soul that. cheers.
CanneI—the coal of bright flame.
CanneI—ths coal from Kentucky.
Easily kindled; do” not snap.
This Is headquarters for Cannot.
in [train a.
WritirgPaper
25::
up. A. spacious
MUSIC STORE.
I ”I It.
craftsmansaw
ll. liliiffiili t 130.
Fall 55911ng
Millinery, Clocks, Suits,
Clothing for Men, Women and
Children,
AT THE
lirirgelih’s ihaparimrni Store
You are invited to visit our store and get posted in cv-
(‘i‘yillillg that is up-to-datc and stylish. \\'c want your to
opcn a charge account, if you find it convenient to do so.
\\'c arc not an installment store, with high priccs. iliir
goods and prices will compare with the bcst and cllcupcst
houses in the country. and or court comparison.
CASH OR CREDIT IS OUR MOTTO.
Homeless Holiness—Wore become
of Everett Wrost? Oliver Muddwlio
poor hobo died of overwork. Home
less Holmes—~G‘wnu! I don‘t believe
it. ()livor Muddwlt's dc. trut'. He wuz
too ambitious ~~~~~ fried to do two days‘
loufln' in one duyl"——Clevclund head-
er. .
_ ‘W ... ‘ w
Our-
Young
Men’s
“WASHINGTON” SUITS
are the top notch of fashion. We
wish to specially call your at-
irniiou to their
DOUBLE BREABTED MODEL.
It is the magnet that draws
young men to our store.
$15.00 to $22.00.
We also have a splendid dis-
play of boys' and children's clo-
thing. all priced right.
sol-rs. 92.50 to «.00.
w
Open Monday. Wednesday and
ffiaturday Evenings. '
utopia,”
auction's.
sitcoms.
assurance.
fl
issue. it
. AN'Tn‘v
T
YOUNG , HOUSEKEEPERS
if about to csiablislt a litilc nest of your own conic
right to Kricgcr's. The complete furnishing of homes will
be our specialty. You choose your I't'qilll‘ClilCiIiS from our
newest Fall Furniture and we will make satisfactory ar-
rangcmcnts regarding-the easy payments for same.
will always trust the limucmakcr with goods io any amount,
lTATlON
We
',
7’.’
iii! .
“I
A
quality.
REMEMBER—~No Southern or Western Furniture
will cvcr cuter into our storc. All goods handled by us are ‘
made ill New York city and arc worth 25 per cent. more
than stuff madc clscwhcrc. Our prices will be the same—-
in some instances lowcr than competitors ask for inferior 3
YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR
DEPARTMENT.
29-31 West Washington St.
KING ALFONSO GOING TO GER-
MANY.
MADIIII). Oct. il.-The palace auth-
orities have been ordered to prepare
for the departure of King Alfonso to
(lot-many November 3. The. king will
remain in Berlin from November 8
to November 12, attending elaborate
festivities. a military review and a
hunt. The premier, Gen. Monterio
ltios, will probably accompany the
king. whose departure from,i;lermuny
immediately following President Lou-
lict.'s visit to Madrid attracts com‘
ment, since the promier's accompany-
ing his majesty indicates that ques-
tions of state will be considered in
Germany. However, the king's visit
to (lemony was arranged long ago
and is generally believed to be con-
nected With the matrimonial projects
of the Spanish royal family.
VOTED‘I‘O BUY RAILROADO.
LAWRENCE. Mass. October fire»
The Boston 0 Mains Railroad stock-
holders today voted to purchase the
Denver: and. the Newbury rt Rafi.
roads and bond issues of 10.15a.000
for purchase and “funding purposes
stun-singles at. so. Norwail.
and 42,087 shares of now common
stock, were authorised. M; “a,
' - chanson—museum:
W
only Editor of the Ansonih sentinel
United In Marriage to Popular
Young Lady.
ANSONIA. Oct. ii—~John Ralph Iiilv
arson, city editor of the Ansoniu Ellen
dual, and son of J. M. Emerson, lll"
editor and proprietor of that pater.
was married today at, high noon.: to
Miss fiusuu [AIIIIISO Nelson. daughter
of Mrs. Thomas A. Nelson. at lbc
bride‘s home. The hridemuld tus
Mrs. Itcniaudn if. Bostwlck, of New
Milford. sister of the bride, and llic
best man, Howard F. Emerson. lluv
groom's brother. The ceremony ftok
piacwst high noon. the officialln':
clergyman being the Rev. W. F. Mark.
wick, i).l).. pastor of the First Counc-
gationuf Church. A wedding recap.
lion and lireukfusl followed. attention
by between two and three hundred
guests. The bride and groom leftlmi
a wedding tour to the south. 0n tIiJ
return they will reside at the home of
if“; bride's mother” Foreman.
‘3 y' ‘w .
Mr. Emerson *is a graduate of Y is.
1900. and his bride is one of the oil i
:
imam ”durum at tho of
ii
iii
Norwalk Chronicler