Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 2, 1909 · page 7

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Th; .‘l ; l :0? H,
a cargo of fire brickyea
Md Motherf- wharf.
The roadbed er Earle's Hill in
East avenue is be g considerably im-
proved with a layer of oniahed stone.

Mr. and Mrs. Gondola Gamble. of
Springfield have been guests of Mr.
and Mia Leslie Gambia. oi Beavlew
avenue.

The East Norwalit Glee Club II get-
ting in fine shape for the forthcoming
concert. as was shown by the success-
ful rehearsal last evening.

A l‘dgular meeting of the St. James
Circle of the Rita's Daughters will be
held at the home of Mrs. William Reed.
Fourth street. tomorrow afternoon at
2 :30 o'clock.

Dr. H. D. Ayers. who has been malsr
ing a short Itay in town. set sail yes.
terday in his launch. accompanied by
his father-In-Iaw, Wallace Osborn, for
Flushing. L. l.

The Baraca and Philathea Classes.
of the South Norwalk iiaptlst Church.
will have a social jointly this evening
at the home of Miss Elsie Decker, Ill
Seaview avenue.

It is hoped that there will be a com-
plete attendance this evening at the
meeting of the official board of the
East Avenue Methodist Church. This
will be a regular monthly session.

It In understood that four new bone-
es are about to go up at the Langdon
island property and that live lots have
been sold in addition. it is being pre
dicted that a valuable summer colony
In about to develop at this point.

Mrs. J. E. Fowler, of East ‘Norwalk,
was operated on-attheSklnlaud Can-
cer Hospital. prIIIYork..SsturdIY. and
reports from‘ her are to the effect that
she In getting along as nicely as could
be expected under the circumstances

A handsome big new weather vane
was Installed yesterday on the top of
the Hefner block at the Washington
street bridge entrance. The new vane
will be of considerable assistance to
thgddsherlnen and oystermen, It is lig-
ur

Quite a good sired delegation of the

GOING. To BUY

I dilllilrgsd
ay at Rayv

 

 

 

make pp pt com
a “0118. P H brin
representative.

 

 

Connecticut

x: -

 

Our Iprlag- styles are ready. form
inspection... Will he pleased to show
them to you. Prices. range from 10c
to $10.00 Double non

Sole Agent for Fr. Beck 0 Go. no
Janeway A Carpenter' 3 Wall Papers.

Crochet y. Glassware. House Furnish
Ing Goods. Painters' Supplies. English
Blue Chins by the piece or set. These
goods will not crass.

Sole agent for the Columbia Phono-

graph .Go.'s Talking Machines and
Double Disk accords. Music on both

sides, 06o indestructible Cylinder
Records. Fl": any .5c tinder

88¢.
machine and. lasts forever.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
to

Baht lined some. 3125 per gallon.
Pihlfing and fiber Hanging.

 

 

 

,DailyLinetoN Y

i J. um

I ‘ an m a '
t to Saagstticii last evening and?

MM a social given by the league of
that church. The East Norwalii tear
uer had a pleasant evening.

*‘zi'EaIt Norwallt was certainly fortun-
ate’duriug the past year in respect to
fire damage. Not many p laces oftk‘e
also of East Norwalk go a year with
ly one hell alarm and two still alarms
with the total damage at blazes whete
the firemen were called totaling less
than 810.

Some suggested last night that it
might be well In vIew of the fire dis-
trict having Its own electric light. to
equip the Fitch school building, where
the meetings are held. Several voters
of the district expressed the opinion
that the expense would be too great
considering the fact that only about
three evening meetings are held In s
year at the school.

Probably no two highways In the
town cause more confusion that Key-
aer street and Kaiser place. The for-
mer runs easterly from Gregory Boule-
vard. while Kaiser place connects with
East Washington street. at ‘the Wash-
ington street bridge approach. Re-
pratedly strangers who arrive In town
by trolley. looking for Kaiser place.
get off In East avenue. and people look-
lng for Keyser street alight at Kaiser
place. The mail men also have some
trouble with min-directed mall. ‘

The governing board of the East
Norwalk Yacht Club will hold a meet-
Ing Friday evening. at the club house
on the iieuedict Farms bridge. The
board has several applications

 

and matters pertaining to the club
cruise. which has already been des
crlbed In these columns. will be con
sideled. This proposed cruise Is to
be of three days‘ length. and various
points on Long island will be visited.
The cruise Is planned for early In July

The 325 reward offered by the elec-
tric light commissioners for the dc—
tec‘ioh of parties -guIlty of breaking

for.
membership to act upon at that timei

 
 

 

 

s I Get Your'Drug
Filled at
Bridge Pharmacy

Prompt and efficient service at
all times.

Personal attention given to all
prescription work.

Chairs for our trolley.
Coins in and wait for your car.

BRIDGE PHARMACY

J. PARKER. Manager.

ants

 

 

ll

 

 

 

 

 

ders were working at the time. but Mr.
Rider says in reply that some friends
he had aboard the Molly Sunday de-
clare that the Elsket, with all of her
power Is unable to go much faster.
Now friends assert that the only way
to settle this little matter betwoen
the Elsket and the Molly Is to fix up a
little match and name the date.

it scents to be a case of to be or
not to be with the East Norwalk Fire
Police. and has been for a long tints.
with the climax coming last night
when a resolution was presented to
the tire district meeting ”caning for
the dispensing of the sericss of the
Fire Police. Nothing was done how
ever. with the resolution. humucb as
it was out of order There has long
been discussion concerning the sta
tus of the Fire Police and E. E. Gor-
han . chairman of last night's meeting,

 

the street lights is still in force. For

a time the breaking of these lights
ceased, this being the period when the
reward was first offered, but of late
the miscrednta have been {httlng bold
again and in conicalience sir opera
tions cost the district 'con'slderable‘
money The damage to each light us- j
ually costs 31. 50 and sometimes more.

The breaking has heretofore been

credited to boys. but after all someone
who has a grudge against the system

may hays something to do with the
work. g
Commodore Harry Rider, of the
East Norwalk Yacht Club. is of the
opinion that the Elsket, owned by
George . Van Alstyne. has nothing
on his. uncb Molly. He states that
the two boats had a brush Sunday
and that the Molly came out the win-
her, Mr. Van Alstyne maintains that
only two of the Elsket's three cylin-

 

 

svssv Laov's assume cilan-
acn .

 

should be equipped witn‘ 'a dainty
snow white. one piece "Standard" Per
csiain Enameled Lavatory.

Have you ever stopped to consider
how del-ghtfuiiy convenient it would
be to have hot and cold musing water
in your dressing chamber. sleep-
ing apartment or out door toilet
room? its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.

We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent Ine-
chanics. honest and reliable.

“"I‘IIORACE R. NASH

CORNER MAIN AND WEST OTB.

 

 

THE NEW

HOTEL VICTORIA.

one mum's race o‘anor.
sonorcau til-ANA .;

Our learns a Special Festive. an
and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev-
ery Room Heated.

RATES REAGONMLE.

Fins Stocked Cats in ‘Bdnnsatlon.

A full line of imported Alas. includ-
ing the famous Bass’uaurton's and
Bass A Cola stout. always on draught.

Anhsuur Busch Beer cn‘DrIupht.

T. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.~

s. ' Telephone 992.

INSURANCE

REAL ESTATE
Steamship Tickets
J. M. LAYTON & C0

(INCOMHATID)

 

 

 

 

s ItAthoap and. ,, ‘ao. noswaak.

exp sined that a few years ago the
company was given permission to call
themselves the East Norwalk Fire Po-
lice in order that they might be rep
resented In the state association. pro
viding they were no expense to the
district. (‘hief F. M. Wheeler. of the
department. asked the district last
night to give him some instruction con-
cerning how he II to ditcially consid-
H‘ the Fire Police. He was simply af
ter instructions he said. and knew
nothing about the resolution calling
for disbanding. Under the present

lconditions. the Fire Police pay their

own expenses.

41

 

Horace EDbnn & Son,

48 WALL OT" NORWALK.

Real Estate and

Insurance

We have several decided bargains
in income producing property that
must increase in vain. with the new
growth of in. cows. .

 

lHllllllIlI llilslllllll

IIWII MINER

has a Double Steel Ratchet. use
lightning in action. Has ‘a Triple Gear.
entirely enclosed. so that no dirt or
cut grass can find Its way into the
pinions and clog them. Has a
micrometer adjustment.

Chas. E. Dow

11: wasiim'cron eraser.
muons m.

 

 
 
 

lFor All House-owners

.This Is mom mug;
, Isa. I
«3mm brush for the noun and
that iii“ Earths his? are.
n cy on '

“do Indies? fl tiny. but
to lhske the h s barns.
, stables and tone right they

Biol-lad be trestle up with

p We not everything for the

 

 

_ «paths-a
maul-strum-
‘!_ *spbfli ,"I'."’_;-*

For F: t Only

 
 

t We

 

I patting—linseed all. turn-I.

Atlantic Pore White Lead,

‘. ma sauces ..

omit soy PAINTER IRAND
. m‘fiflsmm this White

See us about your painting.

,

caesium

up I‘ll ”$1“ Wumiumihw

 

 

2 must s" trip bureau. The early part

'1 cisions of the umpire. the rumours

 

A coating of crushed stone is being
sp" in Wilson avenue. under the (in
mu of the sciectmen.

'Iln. Powers and family. of New
Yorklbau taken possession of their
summer residence at Hickory mud.

M. and Mrs. Harry G. Cousins,cf.
New York were guests this week cl
Dr. J.J troblneyer. of Belle island.

t}. "B.“ Faulhueu. of New York. has
moved Into George F. Foote's cottage
at Belle island. for the summer.

Red.Wiison walked oi! the ocean
wave at Rotoo Point, Memorial Day.
and fell Into the sand. but escpped in-
Jury

William It. Ward and family. of
New York. hIVe moved into their sum-
mer home on Hickory Bluff for the
summer.

—Strawberry and ice cream festival.
Moth. chapel. Fri. eve. June 4. Cake.
strawberry shortcske for sale.

The regular mouthl' businesI meet-
ing of the Rowayton lower Club will
be held In the M. E. chapel. Thursday
afternoon. June 3. at 3 o'clock.

The residence of MI and Mrs. Jesse
M Ferris at Belle island. In bolus
made ready for occupandy by the fan.
ily. which comes from Fannie. N. J.
later In the season.

Miss Edith Mead and Charles Bow-
man ers to he married at 5 p. in. this
afternoon. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Mead. in North avenue. The
bridal party will include twentybil
persons.

The eighth grade pupils of the public
school were entertained lsIt Friday
evening at the home of Principal and
Mrs. E. H. lane. The host and host-
ess were presented with a handstfine
bouquet of flowers.

There will be a special meeting of
the ladies' Society of the Reliance
Hook and Ladder Company tomorrow
afternoon at 2 p. in. This Is an Impor-
tant meeting and fiery member is
urged to be present.

The motor car of John P. Leo. an
architect. of 770 St. Nicholas avenue.
New York. and a summer resident or
Belle island. skidded on a wet pave-
meat, in Main street. Stamford. Sat-
urday afternoon. and swung into a
horse of Charles E. Knapp. the market
man The horse was knooksii down
and Injured somewhat. Mr. Leo had
his son and two friends with him in
the car He stopped and made a set-
iiement with Mr. Knapp.

The following uplls were perfect in
attendance for to malth of May at
the Rowayton public school: Wallace
Beneilsha. Lucile Brands. John Clever-
l,v, Marion Crockett. Mildred Cushman.
Pearl Frako. Marlon Lynch, Addison
Mills. Ethel Mills. GladyI Mills. Wil-
liam Stevens. Edward 'ltinirter. Corinne
Icka‘rt, Francis Johnson. Russell Mills.
Merton Rack-ft ”1““de Mll'
Savage. Ruth some. Billian Tbylor.
Charles Tuttie. Florence Adcock. Mend
Brushes. Ruth Career Alison Cun-
ningham. Harcld thithill. faster
James. George Jarvis. Beale Kline-
falter. lnez Mills. Llasie Savage. Wil-
liam Crooks. Howard Scott, Harold
Sowarby. Charles Sniflin Cyril Tuck.
Marie Farquhar Weir. Mildred
Jennings. ’pEiie ‘Lane. Doroth thy Mills
Mabel Cakes. Willie Acton. John Ca.
Icy. Walter Casey. Minot Crockett,
Charles Cunningham“ Milton Every.
Henry Lockwood. Edgii- Mott. Inter
Russell Eddie Tiliey. irving Thoma
son. Ellen Acton. Helen Levy. nose
Lynch. Alice Lynch. Annie Moore.
Eft‘lma Mott Annabel Sealil. Susie Eco
de ti

IIIIII III Illlllllll;

The Cove Juniors beat the Ncrotons.
Sunday. at Glenbrcok; score 25 to 5.

The Darleu Juniors beat the Delan-
eys. Monday, at Darlen; score a to 6.

The (irabltophon‘csm of Bridgeport.
beat the Darlene. lie 2, at Dal-Ian.
Monday.

The invincibiss beat the nation Jun
lore, 11 to 6. at Hilisndale. Sunday.
Gordon and Kantor were In the points
for the invincibies.

Thomas Crimmins, a brother «of
John D. crimm'tlaa.‘ Is at» Shippdn.
where he will spend the summer. Six
weeks ago Mr. Crimmins broke his
leg in New you. He Is getting around
now on crutches.

Wiiiilun D. Street and family re-
turn Monday evening. after a tour

 

of the trip included a Mediterranean

tour. and later France Germany and

Holland were visited.
Notwithstanding the adverse de-

team won the game with the Barton
Juniors. Saturday, why the scale of 8 to
7. The bItte tterlesw Ryan and Ar-
onson for the Paracentrics; T. Cakes

 

. nine. .

Iry. in Nantes.- vcsussd some delay.“
‘ early Monday encroach. and for a

’sred himself with a

vi). ill

and Finch .for the Darlene. Ryan

struck out fourteen men and Oaksa
A spreading rail on the Tramway

linemen therestdense of o. W. Maw

time ongoi- e was an that the after.
new crowd 8M he held up.

A work tar was nearby. however. and
temporary repairs were made which
instilled any ”cinnamon; I, a t. . I
if Barry; has evils Ite'IIthon radii
um, bedame ti Monday cyriI
Cflmlnllil same b in his nice yet:
low tonsboirt Mildred into their
car with Mr. criminin's museum

overlths post road. lien he not sum

lit Not-oboe be m in sfth place. but

the automobile ride. or course. disqual-

‘iiied him. . " .
Dr. ck B vol:- beet Dr.
mild mile finals for

(his. Castle prise ‘It Was burn,-

‘ In

_ B. Hill'iblltt, 7; F. B. Smith. ‘7: C. B.

: erection of the new

. scary bit of it. belie .. lid WWI.
nket. and sped That

“helium
All bogie for the Dr. scrim

considered. The. results: Burgoyne
I". W. Duty. Jr.. 3: Dr. Wallace. 4; W.
L Baldwin, 5; P. N. Knapp. 6; Dr. J.
J‘. Cleanse, 6; Chester Seileck. 1; J.

Castle '1; James Hoyt Knapp. 7;. W. N.
Travis, S: E. E. Rhinehart. Jr.. 8;
F. A. Lockwood, 8; James Jenkins, 8.

Commander rem and a delega-
tion from Hubble Post, G. A. It..Ian
commander Elliott and a delegation
from Minor Post, 0 A. R. of Siam
ford. went to the cemeteries at North
Stamford. Roxbury, Long Ridge and
High Ridge Sunday. and decora
graves of the dec'eased veterans.
er delegations went to the Catholic
cemetery and Spring Grove Cemetery.
Dorian. Aside from strewing flowers
and placing a iisg on each gave. the
ritus was gone through It has my.
Long Ridge Springdale. Nero and
Spring Grove. Commander Elliott at-
tended personally to the decoration of
the grave of Matthew Tipton. in s pl'lr
vate burial ground on premises fo.’
merly owned by Hanford Briggs Mr
Tipton was the first husband of Mrs.
Elliott tie served In. the Fourth New
York heavy Artillery.

llillllll.

Miss :"vina flanks viewed the Sport
liill auto l ice. on Monday.

Charles rflrlco and bride have be-
gun houseket'ilng in the Baker cot-
:age.

Miss Ailcc Gm. «Jr of Bloomfield
i spent Memorial Day with her aunt.
Miss Hattie Adams.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur “)gden. of New
Canaan. have been gues.’\of Mr. and
Mrs. s. B. Fancher. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. John Fitch, .‘Itiss Eliz-
abeth Bordon and irvlng Lock ood at
tended the automobile hill cl lab, at
Sport Hill on Monday.

Mr and Mrs. uCharies CorIs are'eir
tertainlng Mr. and Mrs. Sicklemohe.
Mrs Gsterscn and children.“ and Mick
llussing. of the Bronx.

The Norfield Aid Society will hold
a supper at the Congregational par-
sonage on Friday evening. also an im-
portant business meeting.

Memorial Day guests were entertain
ed In town, as follows: Mr. and Mrs
J. M. Perry and daughters, by Mr. and
Mrs. W. Robinson: Fred Harris. of
South Norwalk. by the Misses Stun
gee: Andrew Perry. of Nbrwslit, by
Willis Banks; Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
Kern r. of Westport. by Mr. and Mrs.
L. . Gould; Mr. and Mrs. James

Chamberlain. of iBrooklyn, by Mr. and
Mrs. Hawiey Williams.

WWI.

henry Avery II entertaining friends
from out of town.

Ed. Thomas is soon to move his
family to Bridgeport.

A.‘ N. Smith is having a large fleet
built by James Barnes. of Saugatuck.

The Westport paper mill owing to
gush orders ll now working night and

I)'
it is estimated that over 300 auto-
(mobiles passed through town Mon~
sy.

' Mr. and Mrs. John H. Weed and
daughter. spent Monday at Roton
Point. \

Joseph 0. Hyatt and wife entertain-
ed friends from out of town over the
holiday.

Mrs. Esther Acker. of New York.
has been the eat of relatives in
Roseville distrlc .

Miss Carrie Bradley entertained a
number of friends at her hospitable
home over the holiday.

The entertainment given in Nation-i
at Hall Monday evening by the Bridge
Street school. drew a large crowd A
substantial sum was realised.
Beaohalde Inn opened for the season
Saturday and the bookings tend to
show that there Will be an active sea
son. “

No trace has yet been found of the
horse owned by Chapman Taylor.
which was stolen from his barn last
Week.

Relatives from Sound Beach spent
the end of the week and over the
hintday with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Kempsr. ,

Principal Boyden. of the High
school. was one at the much Interest-
ed spectators at the entertainment
given in Sherman school, Fairileld. by
pupils of that town. Friday.

0

 

Harry McDonough post attended ser
Vice in a body at the Methodist
church. The pastor .pnsached an ex
celient sermon appropriate to the oc
casion
‘ The colours of Vigilantflngine Co.
have received their new badges. They
are a shield with a Centerpiece con-
lusting cf crossed trumpets. tire hat
torch. etc. while in a circle around
the ‘centli’r are the title and below
Vlgilant Engine Co. .

It is reported here that Oscar Smith
is to be awarded the czbntrathe fo; the

in ac pa-
villa): and the bit bosom. nil that
work will begin” thein w n the

The employ-I buildings that

have been prominent (or several sea-
sons are Mam diP‘ilDearlng. _.. . 4.

.What about an publicity commit
tee of the Man’ I Civic; Cinbi- Haven't
alyi evidennsithat much is cutaneous
Great opportunities laud a great acid-n
but-I one swallow. does not mabe- a
summer nor chem min a cellist
.The Wom'ens lmpmventsnt rtltialsty
goes merrily aloagt wt Ilt's work and

Inimiiumome is
a
have and it should be credited so
cordingiy. -.
At tlid annual parish meeting of;
.Trlnitgw Church the followi “figs-care
1 stated fill” the g out:
I. W. .i'lcley and Nathaniel

It While"! W

 

,‘¥.ilu lilil'dib y~c.
sly 'sppgsrsd for the grit tithe iii

 

. He was 2 down. and this in
~ the best playing of the day, handicap

Hamilton. 1 dOWn7~C. a. Beeley, :;=

. dltlou to botany courses for older stu-

Sunday morning the members of .

I: could possibly -

.‘3 :‘A f
”n W Ill I.;,

brim»- twin.

*Ifi

‘ Plume”.

‘ NbrNflL" cortc.

Mann—

MAMM-
, . -

 

" mailbossorSim

 

 

 

uni. m...” ,..l\

i 351)....» - )U W»

Hu\jlbdtt.lW. G. Staples. W. L. Tay-
lor.'M yl‘iti Gault. D. B. Bradley. S

A. Pu W.S. wdones. C. B. Guyer. F:
E. Siurgetv F. Penney. Edward
Lehn. Les Sniilln; Iecton. Edward
Lshn; muse committee. W. F. Pen-
ney. C. B. Buyer and W. G. Staples.
TEACHERS T0 COOPERATI WITH
FOREST SERVICE IN TREE
STUDY. ’

Teachers throughout the .country
have been invited by the United
States Forester to cooperate with the
Forest Service in so short obtain
more deduite knowledge of the char-
acteristics of the most important for-
est trees of the United States. To do
this it will be necessary to obtain a
large number of volunteer observers
who will collect material on the time,
of ieaflng blossoming, and fruiting of
the various kinds of forest trees 'in
his letter inviting the co-operation of0
the teachers. Forester Plachct says:
“Knowledge of this kind is greatly
needed and will be of value from the
standpoint both of education and of
practical forestry. For educational
purpoaes the results obtained for each
species, averaged and presented gra-
phically by means of colored charts
will be available to all who are inter
ested In the subject. and particularly
to schools. They will form virtual
'tree calendars' and will be valuable
aids to nature study.

"Children can readily be interested
In the actual work of obtaining rec-
ords. This should form an attractive
outdoor feature of the school work
that should serve to develop the facul-
ty of accurate observation. and at the
same time to promote an interest in
forestry which may lead; to a better
appreciation of its aims and‘ methods
1 may also prorc to be a profitable ad-

 

l

dents.‘
"A study ofthil kind will be of great
value to practibai ti‘y, since the
proper treatment forests depends
partly upon a knowl gs of these char-
acteristics or trees. or example. the
time at year at which a tree leafs out
and blossoms is one of the indications
as to whether or not it is trust-hardy
in a given region, and the length or
time that a tree is In leaf Influences
the growth it is able to make during
the season Knowledge of the time
when seeds of each species ripen in
various localities is of great value to
those who are collecting seed. sin’cc
seed often deteriorates or is- eaten by
squirrels and birds if not gathered and
stored as soon as ripe ‘
“Another result of this study will
be a more intimate knowledge of oil
mate as manifested by plant growth.
for differences in climate are shown
by plant life as well as by instruments
and a. preliml afiry idea can thus be
gained as to w ether a'glveii region
is suited-to a valuable tree which It
is desired to'introduce there. . Many
such examples could be given. but suf-
ilcient has been said to show that the
results of these observations will be
a real help do practical forestry? in
addition to their general Interest and
educational value. Volunteers will In
tot be supplied with ublications and
charts containing the niormation they
help to gather. as a return for the
services rendered. "

0n requests! the Forest Service will
be glad to send forms upon which to
record data add a pamphlet containing
full instructions as to the nature of
it?!" observations and how they are
in e.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

SHORTAGE IN IDAHO IANK:

Lewlstcn institution Bali is be lily

About $137M .
LEWISTON. idsho, Jones—distinc-
al Bank Examiner Claude (latch is Iti-
tborlty for the statement that a short- “' 2.
age has been discovered In the funds '
of the Lewlston NatiOnal Bank. it is
said that the alleged defslcation am-
dticts to 8137. 000 The alleged statics~
ziement has. it is stated. extended over
a period of the last five years. and it
was made possible it is underItood. by
manipulation of the adding machine
used in computing the daily balances.
immediately liter the conditihn be-
came known to the bank ocean. I
meeti 'of the stockholders was call-
ed, an 'the entire defamation rinses
by chain. .The stiston National "'-
anlr and the idsho Trust Company ;
were consolidated ,sbout a year ago.
The case has been placed in the hands
winking matptm‘i‘letrhgt the currency.“
ec e w e r an arreltggwil
be mm y W
F. W. Kellenbach, president 02 All.
bank. corroborated the statémbbt'ot
Mr. Gatch as to the dcfalcptiou having “
been made good

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

.\ .I.

svsTEM maniac or artichokes?

Large Attendance and important 3th ‘
neaa Discussed on sum. ’
The system meeting ct. an lodges
of the Brotherhood of Incometlve
Firemen and Enginemen on the Nw
Haven system, held in at It.
ball, State street, New loaded. h- “
day. which was presided over by . ‘~
erai Chairman of the Fireman's Gum ,
mittee. H M. Walker. was well attest '
ed. all edges being well remodelled.
Among the many subjects will '
were acted upon was the adoption
of a systematic plan of or bring all 3
non- union firemen on it Iaydtemfi
the question of Federation with the 2-,
Brotherhood of Railway In... .
Brotherhood of Locomotive v
and the ’Order of money
under what is known as m ,
Rapids Plan of System. I'e'dtl ‘
The meeting was 2in favor of Chen ,
federatioti; It is expected that several
more such meetings will be held ilk-
the near future.

AMERICAN. UNOII A nasty

warn,”

Sought to MakIIMAew urnsnt Psi-It fir
en's

dune Mir-ha
Klnmahgnd F. IL; Gamay, Amen
the latt ra ”guilt“ fromNew
srelnisIIWI outballJilIJIQ

ot a tight with the. Ignites

They represent asynl ate wb
poses to erect an amusement.”
Dead Man's islandiuwhiep

claims In a part of t ,
The New Yorkaisilgi
under a lease M01134 cl? lilies
eminent, muted clove!!!“ gear-aw ‘
A latoopa ofpolioe fidelity
e was ,

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Chamberlain, landed on
terday an arrested Kinman

warrant charging him with dial to
damaging the titles of a pub!
Kiaman was take the 2
lion and reléss on
company with Carley
the island, and. srmcda'v
two men attack
bis Kunay was ,

.__,__._.,i__._.
GIMMHOEWWV l as. smmww; lids

 

5 hits soaps. _
am. June 1-“—

“gnh'l FIN

ward Payton “Weston who is Had 'g

to the Pacific coast

sight. last night, after
Wyoming. twenty miles
sans. lit II the t he was

m: W22

 

mun ct'srkJIdrusl serum. tress-i
urer. one. Bradley; yestrymsn‘. as e.

.;'
i

ueItions

filmmamwfl ‘. I
“”3198 it???»

 

’ It is the Mfg“

mil}; swat; ivsraa

 

Masters hurdle

“to t‘ llit‘"
Allie ciniditldn or this We; ‘ ‘

n

this ““bill
bibltd
unorthlh '

 

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