l
‘ cturlllg (‘cm-
::W ,
‘3‘: till do Asset. m be used
1,...
t? Cumberland. 'f‘enn.
H i‘i: .
. was after years of suffer-
' In! .dl‘llg store.
I 1' , Steamship Tickets
this 6
as. udnwatx.
“39%“ Street
20111- edupon properly tilled»
pupils to ’mo‘. sofiihce of too
disease 509015 art or so
Diseases are caused
slain to tilt
, 0.171 c lidb’
7 :- flames and p
In tho different organs and
» .. remove the min or
mama. and noun: Is
hihasoloaisihc the six
It“, u‘l your body.
attain. misty-
Ilsa-r and stimulants
.p8 the. You wul
V": 50me 3&5} Chlroprlctlo d
If, marvels D. c
, an 2111.90.11:
' rttiis' rApLs.
'—'+—-—-5
Elfin. ii: ..08
9:10x'.
I'WI ”if.
7106:, 7: 12 7:411. 17:71:. 0150:.
"I wanton 000m Nonwaut.
1.4501011. 4: 40 5:45. 5:45, 7: is.
39:15: 10: 02:. 10: 05, 11:. 11: 03.
: 19:41:11”. 1: 50:. s: 00, s: 57.
5,5 4- 15.4: 92,9: 02.5: 05, 5. :5.
5:09. 8:09. 9: 00s. 9: 50, us.
“ ‘dadun
raga-15 003., 0: 00, 7: 50.5:5011
-—4: 05‘. 5. 04 61911.7:00: 8:80.
HIE-“:12 10:. him. 1: 67x, 6:16.
”131:, 11: 12's. 11:17.
1: 71. s: 11, 11:21:.
_ 4' .1: .- YO:
' 111619502. 1: till. 1: 57:. 7: 43.
.11; 10: mu
1:: :zi—G49,71101}&24;9:4u.
if» / u: , to“
909110 squvALk- 110 oANoottv.
We“ r1734" 545.0
“19301454919 5131116119, 7: 18.
W.-
' ‘ Ir—Uflliwum
. -...... W... 1..-. .. -..
dad automomle manufacturer
mt 9nd iioston which was
mm»
#anuf
a left to the
Pops Memorial church]
or
' 1 . .. purposes I“ mutt. 011m
.. ing the institutions race ring
of the some stocks value 9t
each. oral llerea collage. itsrv
. and Lincoln Memorial Univer-
. W’
«ditching plies promise profanity.
~ ’ilt‘ofanity what cure them. Doan’ I
out cures ‘itchlng bleeding or
‘1 11:11 ESTATE
metal-attention; 0qu
“ Won-av. stimulation 9
NEW seven 0 '
“nu
.. Iii-12 59:. g: ‘07:: 5:4“. 9: 54. .
lies-15: 55, 1:44.. 1:502. 5:55.. ‘
.41.-
lowdown"! ‘ the spur 914911.. 1
:. an i?- m. ————a‘--
fire-arm rod in lather O'Donnell out ‘iimA
t. Awhile. the Many Years' Faithful lei-vicam
,The Rev James ll. U‘lIonnell'o on-
into is very sniali', judging from the
mitted to probate. in the Nor-walk pro.
bate court. According to the report.
Father O'Donnell died almost penal
ml: Imir hts many long of faith-
ful service for his chili .900 W
are left an insurance policy 0st
is the Connecticut General addupaoy
and ti- snail permit in a savings bank
which will be about enough to pay his
debts. ills library he bequeathed in
St. Thomaa‘ seminary, Hartford. a
preparatory school established by the
late Bishop 'l‘leerney for the purpose
of preparing students for theological
institutions. Ills small personal cf-
feots were divided among his many
friends and relatives. ills horas. wag-
‘on and full equipment were presented
to St. Mary‘s church and the residue
of his estate went to his sister. Mrs.
“Mary E. Hanklnscn. of New York city
To her also he left his H.000 lunar-a
once policy in the Knights of (‘olum-
bus.
No matter how long you how stiffer-
ed. Foley's Kidney Remedy will help
:you. Mrs. S. l. Bowen, of Wayne. w
Va. writes: "i was a sullen-r from
lildney disease so that at times i
lcoald not get out of bed. and when l
'dld l (maid not stand straight. i took
Foley‘s Kidney Remedy.
bottlcand part of the second nurcd inc
entirely." it will cure you. Bridgc
Pharmacy and F. H. Baxter. '
EVERY 9-50?!" DREIIINO CHAN-
ahould no equipped wt dainty
mom one piece "a 59m" so:
i esiolh Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to counsel
that delightfully convenient it would
be‘1 00 have hot and cold running water
in- your dressing chamber. stoop
in; apartment or Irst door toilet
Mill til presence would word you
the highest non“ of comfort.
W will gladly quota you prices. Our
pl 0 n are Itrtctly competent mo
as. honest and'rsliahla.
HORACE .it. pass
cannon warn AND war on
HutaeeEDaun81800
45 wALi. or. «05mm. ,
Reel 11:11:: and
histirmiee
We have several decided bargains
in income producing - proporty that
must lncraau tn valuetwlth the rapid
‘growih 'of the town,
moi _
Moon of his will. which was ad
One dollar '
Mufilr
New Drug, Poalam. New Obhinahis in
0mm “MINI“.
. nBilleo its discovery one year no file
ew drill. boslaui. has sueoeaatuiiy
cured thousands of chronic cases 0
counts and other distressing slrla
dilutions. Heretofore poslaui has
been dispensed solely for the beach
of ecserna patients in large Jars suffico
tent for a month's treatment This
was found to be an inconvenience to
l man thousands who use it for minor
troulllas. such as pimples. blackheads,
herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion
blemishes. itching feet, piles, etc.
which require but a small quantity to
care. To overcome. this, and in res:
pause to urgent appeals. the dispensers
of poalaur have been obliged to adapt.
to addition to the regular two-dollar
package. a special fifty-cent site.
wlrlch in future may bu found on sale
at The Clifford Pharmacy. Edw. w.
Kelley, Ji.’ 5. and other leading drug
ores, in South Norwalk. or it may
be ordered dlruct front the Emergency
[Laboratories No 32 West 25th Street
New York City. in all eczema cases
poalaln stops itcblrrg with first appli-
cation. and proceeds to heal immediate.
: ly; chronic cases being cured in two
weeks. in less serious skin troubles
results are seen after an overnight ap-
pllcalion
Samples for experimental purposes
may still be had. free of charge. by
. writing to the laboratories for them.
DREAMED HOUSE HAD BEEN
ROBBED.
llltllitllill'Uli’l‘. Aug: l7.~~~As a result
of :1 dream which ('lliilt' In her last
Friday «Ironing, to the effect that their
homo in this city was being robbed,
Mrs. John ll, Walker, with her hus-
band, came to this city Saturday from
their summer home in Stratford, to
filid that thrI house here had been en-
tered and clothing stolen. The mat
ter was reported to the police and
they are Investigating. About two
years ago. while the Walker family
was awav their liOllHi‘ was robbed of
about $2,000 worth of goods.
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.
NEW liitl'l‘AlN, Aug. l7: lltlzel Ail:
drews, illi‘t‘t‘ yours old, daughter of
Frank Andrews. a mouldcr. died Sutt-
duy night at her homo. 21’. llurlbut
uuwot, from burns sustained in a fire
startcd by boys near her home, Fri-
day evening. The child was playing
near the fire and her clothes became
ignited. She was enveloped in flames
and terribly burned before the clothes
could be torn amber.
Excursions: to iiuatigtonn and
'Vsllley Grove
00 and are» unclear. JIM! st. 1905.
The New and commons
Steamer Huntington
- CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG.
Will Run on Follows:
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Non-silt
Mondays and Fridays at 6:45 a.
mom! 2215 p.111.
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
Mondays and ll'rldhys at 8-. 45 a.
in. and 5:15 p.1n. ~
EXCURSION TICKET!) 500; NNOLE
FARE. 400
Children. 5 to 12 years, Excursion. 35c;
Single Fore. 250.
Will stop at VALLEY GROVE Mon-
day! and Fridays on signal.
i
INOORPONATKD 1|“.
Deposits June 29' 1909,
43,707. 10745
George M. Holmes, Frost.
war. A: Curtis. VIqM’roat. , i
rus's A. Ilium aim-s. l
.b,6501.71x,7411.~’
. We Do. Our Own’ Grinding.
' - LENSES onouuo WHILE
YOU WAIT.
Game in and have your broken
RThe Recreation; Tours
1
1
stock tenants. altos-rims day
trips. 80turdaye.'August 210i. 28th.
BARATOGA SPRINGS 515.05 AND
919.00—-F‘our or six day trips. Mon-
days, August 23rd. 30th.
'meE mourn-Arne 924.00—Five
days trip. Monday, August sets.
will MITMNAL TOUR “thin-To
t. White: Mountains. Wednesday,
‘ September 15th. six days trip ac.
tel. Bethlehem. also includes the
finish ride. ' -
“—4-..—
ll: BOOK NAMES 554th WITH
-Theiloerestibn'lieuritt(io.
‘ i193 gas: Orsng‘a sit. as.» waves, can».
Or 6. IN. HARRIS at Dlpot,
’ lull
.commodatlons at flue Sinclair Ho ‘
illiill ilitil ~
(Continued from First Pale.)
who introduced the
for better police protection in
Chapel street. was nt'tlie fitéetltlg to
find out what action had W' taken
and was informed that theymattor had
been referred to the ,polk's commis-
sioner with power. He stated that
since the exploiting 0f the condition
of affairs in that neighborhood in the
papers conditions had' improved and
further stated that it was hoped that
the trouble would be soon remedied.
The bills of the evening ware then
read and approved. They were as fol-
“. li‘. Pomsmy,
lows:
Police ...................... 9 219.75
Sewer ...................... 144.110
llighway .................... .180 Its
Library ..................... 8.00
Lights ......... 700.92
Administration .............. 80.32
Total .................. '. . 41,749.83
Nelson ll. (lorham asked the council
to establish a curb line, as he was all
ready to grade his property in Adams
street. The clerk was instructed to
give Engineer Wood orders to estab-
lish the curb line.
Raymond lirothers were also ready
to grade their properly ill Woodbiiry
street and naked the city to establish
a curb lino. Woodbury slmi had
first to be accepted as a city street,
line.
The application of tlilbert liarrett
to be appointed as a special policeman
was then read arid was a nutrient for
some discussion. Councilman Henry
Muihela is to commit the chi?! all to
and to give hllrr the View 00 the coun
cit on the matter which is that :in
oflicer one day last week did built a
day and night trick, owing to the other
two special policemen being trick. A
repetition of tilts should be avoided by
the employing of another man. The
mmncll believed that they should co-
operate with the chief in fills matter.
instead of appointing him offhand. us
they have the power to do. The chain
man of the police committee will re-
port on the matter at the next nreet~
tug, at which action will be taken.
The annual report of the directors
of thc Norwalk library was then read.
They reported that everything was go
ing along nicely. and they regretted
that they were not in a silica as yet
to fit tip the lmsMncnt r an auditor-
him.
The yearly report of' the librarian
was then read and approved.
The former directors of the library,
whose terms have calmed. P. 5‘. Burns.
John A. Osborne and Charles l.. Glov-
er were rel-appointed by'tba may or for
the coming year
it was voted that the city clerk be
givon authority to draw a check for
is (too. to be. used by the water com
lniasioaeis
Councilman llubbell‘ then lhtroduc at
a bill that had been hanging fire for
some time, which was in favor of J.
Bclden liurlbutt and others. of the
committee appointed by the council to
investigate the water system of Nor-
walk. The bill was for expenses in-
curred in preparing their report. which
were 9195.63. it was recommended that
the bill be forwarded to the water
commissioners. to be paid out of their
funds. The committee adeuochargc
for their services. :1 a vote of
thanks was given them.
Hope Hose Company‘s autohose wag-
on was the next thing up for discus
sion and the following vote was taken
on the matter:
“Resolved. liy this council. that Dan-
Icl Cameron be hereby appointed driv-
or of the Hope hose automobile hose
wagon at a salary of 980 a month. the
salary and appointment to begin when
the instructor furnished by the auto
mobile company shall certify that he
is qualified to operate said wagon."
The matter of placing a light on
committee with power.
it was also recommended that the.
railroad company be notified to fix
their“ fence on Water street. as it is a
runner to traffic, as the wagons and
other vehicles: are liable to take a
it was also recommended
that the railroad otiicials be notified
of the condition of this musings at
botherine street and the New Canaan
ad and in several other places.
h At. this time of the year it is custom
my to appropriate a sum for the sink
ing’ftmd. and the council last night
' aperSappropriatcd 92.000 for: the
sinking
apersmnd.
No other business being before the
council the meeting was adjourned at
1“, o‘clock.
W» W..— m-
i ultllllll “[le
which was dons, and the orders given“
to Engineer Wood to stake out a curb:
whether a new man is not-tied or not.’
The matter of a driver for the new
Camp street was referred to the light -
‘fall down to the freight yards on a ,
ildark night.
, lillll
l Dilliiil
(Continued from First Page)
several occasions to drive for bird and
found him an excellent driver in every
particular. lie was not crossrxam-
lllcd.
George Holmes stated that Mr. Wk-
wood had driven for people he had
met and that he was spoken of in ev-
ery particular as a safe and continue
driver. which was also his Own opts,
ion. Mr Davis did rroi take the wit
tress. ,
H. r). Dunn stated that Mr. Lock-
wood waa‘ the heat driver that he ever
saw and that Mr. i. wood had tin-
reputatlon of being a careful and pro
dent driver in the community.
Dr. Huntington was recalled for
cross-examination and was questioned
by Mr. Walsh as to whether then:
would be an appreciable lapse of timi-
ff‘uln the time the blow was struck not '
The doc 1
til the blood begun to flow.
tor stated that perhaps two or three
seconds might elapse.
Mr. Davis asked for a short recess
so as to allow a couple of his witness“
time to arrive, and hr was granted
the favor by the court. Just before
the recess, and as the court was walt-
lrig for the witnesses, a date of ad-
jOIlrilfllPlli was decided on and was Irv
cd for Tuesday next at I) o'clock.
Attorneys Walsh and Davis expect
to take about an hour and ti half wish
to submit their arguments.
Mr. Davis found that the premium-
of his witnesses would not be needed
and want on with the cits».
()il‘rccr t‘hurlvs Page stated that on
the night of thi- irc-iidt-nt Fred Lock
lwirod was met by him in the. corridor
to! the hospital and that he asked Fred
lwliat had happt-utd and Fred answer-
ed that they had lift a man with thr-
g machine. The officer then asked him
who was hit and was arrswercd that it
was George Johnston.
The officer asked, "How did it hap-
pcn?" _
Officer Page claims that the answer
given by Mr. Lockwood was as fol-
lows: "A man shot out of Plymouth
avenue right in front of us."
(Icorgc Lockwood wits present.
did not say anything.
George Lockwood was then called.
nlrd his examination follows:
Q.~lild you hear any conversation
between Officer Page and Fred?
A. «i only heard Fri-d any that he
did not know whether the man had
come out of Plymouth avenue or not.
Fred Lockwood was then called and
stated that Officer Page had asked
hlrn who it was and how it happened.
He said: "i answered that it wns
George Johnston. and that he had run
in front of the machine."
Q.~-l)ld you or did you not. on your
oath, say that Johnston had shot oirr
of Plymouth avenue?
A»! did not.
The witness was then dismissed and
the court adlournrd.
Daniel McCarty testified that he had,
known Mr. Johnstbn to he deaf.
Fred Lockwood. brother of the. oc-
cuscd. stated that 'tlie car went up
Main street at a rate of fifteen miles
an hour until it came to the trolley.
at which they slowed down to eight or
nine. They then hit it up again to fif-
teen nillca after passing the car.
story was the suns; as that of the
other occupants of the automobile.
One thing that was at direct variance
with his brothers testimony was that
he said that George had blown his
horn three. times.
One part of the cross-examination:
Q.~~Did you teerlicer Hunt that a.
man had shot out of Plymouth avenue
in from of the machine?
but
A.——No. sir.
Q.~—-Wltl you swear to it?
A.~Yes.
George L. Lockwood was put on the
stand and was asked if he had spoken
to anyone in the car on trip and air
swcred that he had not spoken to a
soul.
he. had known Mr. Lockwood for a
careful driver and that was’the gen-‘
elal opinion of the town
Harry M. Camp.
called and stated that he had taken
instruction from Mr. Lockwood and
found blin an expert driver. ‘ -
Charles F.1‘rlstrdm and John‘T.
to the same eil'eoi.
with Mr. Lockwood many times. stat-
ed that he had never seen any reck-
less driving on the part of Mr. Lock-
wood.
stating that he thought him “just pen
fact."
llil lll- llP alfllllilllll
03933? 0.1111. 0 53.7:10'11. 9.10..
IMAL
will.
leases (indicated, no matter
where they were- made.
We. have all of Mt. Hart's are.
sort ions. .
. or hours. 8 a. in. till 11: 30
a. (311.; 12: 45 until 6 p. in. Man-
~ day pail Saturday evenings un-
til 9 p. m.
Fenwick Optical (301an
Successors to '
HOMER I. HOYT.
Ronni 7-! United Bank Building
97 WASHINGTON 01”..
SOUTH NORWALK. -CONN.
, , TEL. 399-2 . 1
,A G , 10 Line of (drunken.
,1 midfield sud lionsefur-
dialling Goods. Bid. '
deaths ‘liius lellis or or. m or
. lists waits unit we can II
I catcher animus. Fruit with
'ssclt closer. nu Jars will look nicer
slas- Jars.
Hz;:
gains We
Beat flirted 551110.51.“ 511155.
5717707070
, ' Window also» made in order.
w . rmmudtmfmm
a cutest.
Square or... an» hire an raise
lh‘intoio' supplies.
I '. 14H. 90' 3949
m E. 1!. Dock
' Informal that ih‘e‘hodtelry did
- iUflion. will M .0.
IN
lllllliili
(Continued from First: Fate)
5......
W
UOHNSON REFUSED ROOM
HOTEL. ‘
sAlltT‘ LAKE CITY. Utah; Anzlm -
l7.:-Jooli Johnson; the heavy/Weight»
'champitm of the world. who urrtvetirr
this city yesterday afternoon. applied
at the local police station at an early
hour this morning for assistance in
upcoming a place to sleep. After a
night of it‘lt'a in which the colored
population of Salt fake acted as host.
Johnson repaired to- a local. hotel.
where it is said room had been en:
sued for himself and wife. lie was
not
cater: to colored- trndo and after vainly
soaring accommodations elsewhere. he
made an appeal at police headquarters.
but Was told that dophrtmen-t could
not interest itself in the matter.
SEOHITAIY 890079..“ TO SPIAK.
" II. it. Spoonsr of Hartford. secro
lacy of the Connectict Temperance
Smith. Nor-
Reports from Newark and Orange
appear to indicate that the fermion:
lion of the long tioup in the batting
industry is really asmrrsd. and: that:
tile only remaining points to be. solved
popcorn the exact nature at the con-
tract which the manufacturers and'uh‘r
ions are to sign. According to report.
the terms of the agreement are as fol-
lows: Flrst, the restorations! the an:
inn label; second, the dischhngo 0f the
nonunion men who have filled the
places of the strikers at' the old scale
of wages; third. tre algnln rig, by em:
players arid emplo tics of a t rbe'iféfl 1’"
agreement. which provides: for the on
trution of all labor tmubles before
resorting to the strike or .lockou
91:11:11.th eulplb‘metit of nails h'r t
iibton men. adept wuss errod‘l’ltn
not available, in whibh oaao alr- warm
,to 05010100050075 lobe: sea-i050 hit
walls Ba isoChlIrch asst. Sandal eve a mam: fifth. that restarted --to
nuts. 7. Snooper has alrea‘dyd fian- to and“ Its 991049th apart
wheres here before the Men's reds rah meant or sans steam at Ma ville rc-
iion and has spoken "fluently before in to: sit-tho find “or humbled
public gatherings , “7 "irt‘ that ti'o' arbitration board
mentioned above be controlled 0! one
in "nonnative: oft: M [helium
nk notes were first issued
out ram 17: o. amhsuuiosamtfisouwappsar.
‘l Brid port 9- ertiseni'cnla "l
a. ,s , l 1 ‘1
Bridgeport Advertisements
The Dfimfllésad Co.
The Store closes at five o’clock except Saturdays.
Ladies’ Silk Hose
()iir stock of Lallics' Silk llosc ls cmnplctc. cmripris-
lug runny grades in both lrlrrck and colored goods.
Latin-5‘ [flack Silk i'lusc. $1.00. $1.35. $1.50. $1.75, $2.00.
$2.25 and $3.00.
Ladics' Silk Host in black. \Vllllt‘ and bronze, with cut—
trm soles, of $1.35.
His'
Dr. James G. Gregory testified that :
of Norwalk. was '
Hayes went on the stand and testified =
Frank D. Van litiren. who bad-ridden ‘
Henry Matheis wascspecinlly vlg- , ‘
oroua in his defense of Mr. flockwood. ‘
Ladics' t'ulnrcil Silk lime in pink, llllit‘, llrflliZt‘, tailpi-
and lavcndcr. at a variety of prices.
Cotton Wash Goods
An opportunity is hcrc afiordcd to secure short lengths
in scvcrrrl lines of Cotton \\'.'ish tinmls such as l’oplins.
l'ungccs, llciigulini-s, Salinas, Madras. Plain Linens, Fancy
Lint-11.x, ifliallilrl'a'vs. Sliirtirigs, l'crculcs, Voilcs, Muslims
and ()rgnntlics.
'l‘licst- arc illicit-(l at greatly l‘t‘tlllt‘t‘tl prices with all all-
tliliuiial ilismiillt of It) pcr cont.
' Wash (hauls Section.
1 Small Size Clocks
'I‘hcsc' littlc clocks arc very handy and keep good ac-
count of the lllllt'. .\l:rilt iii copper. brass or nickel, and
arc quite ornarru-utal. Special price 59c.
. Silverware Station
Sacques and Kimonos Reduced
We have mmlc special prices on scvcral lines of Sacques
and Kimonos, both white and colored, in nrrlcr to clear
them out quickly. Prices range from 50c up.
All t'nlnrell Sarqucs formerly $4.01) art: now see.
lower floor.
The Tourist Cases found at the Lentlicr ("roads Sec-
tion, containing mat and trousers hangers. arc a conven—
ient-c while traveling. 250. $1.00 and $1.50.
The Tea Room provides tempting lunches. There are
sandwiches. homemade cakc, tea or coficc. sliced peaches
with cream, and salads arc quickly made up to order.
W
The D. M. Read Co.
1
sat E 0
After our Dorm-Annual Gain thud r9main hesitant lines and short
lengths. also ashall tab of which we did not have Malone quan-
tity to put into the [9419' also; 071 all of those we put very low
figurss and include them in our RUMMAGE BALE. ,
We Note a Few [terns
,LADIES' MW" PRINCESS DRESSES,
Regular price 90.00 ................ . ......... .. sat. Price .00
LADIES LAWN PRINCESS DRESSES.
Regular prica 95 .00 ............................ Sale Price $2.80
LADIES' GINGHAM JUMPER SUITS,
liegnlar price 91.00
111101110 cranium JUMPER sur'rs
Regular price 5198 ......... .. ........... .sm Price 51.00
LADIBS‘ writ'ra AND COLORED SKIRTS ........ ..At Half Price
LADIES WHITE SHIRT WAISTS .......... .At dale Prices
‘ Pinon GOODS AND ssucv GOODS .. .At ell. l’rtoea
Attraéiive Bargains in Many Lines
erman 81|Soa
84 Wmlnugtott St, South Norwalk
.d'mns 445
s 1
. Sale Prlcd 99a
ruasnav. AUGUST 17. 1959 4»
log for Gorernor Fort. The report fur-
ther- rules that President Moms. of
the union. expects no obstacles in the
way- of closing the agreement quickly.
:but the manufacturers. it is etiltl. de-
file exception of B. V. Ct'mbett’ a (30..
iwlto are represented as being desite
bus of winding up the strike without
further delay. Eugene V Monti, of
111V. (Bennett A Co when salad for a
slum ‘ :yeoterdity. said:
no the» sale of aviation that all the
mannfhetmrst with one exception
have done this or that When we get
mention specific manufacturer-6 00- pp-
posed or “Wattle if) auyl “contract
clothing soloist has been 'givten out:
3110*an even anofilcm has been
one.‘ .
Remit?- ii’oln’ other imaiflted coh-
lens st'e vary 01de 0 about the
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pan» title: also! you and employees.
5111:11th tits strike‘r Misti. It
at ssitl the «More: on the: Irina
haste: UM‘Mth‘iiie governors m
at out
have: unai- two lam:- snasti
W000 in most Will”! int
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betm dMn‘tfp by the 30W 9’! out.
lined above: ‘ »
There was a meeting of the advisory
cummltteo ol' the United “aim of?
1
North America at the organisation's
aire alterations in the contract; with-
“'l cannot .
togeihor and act it Will be tithe 00 .
New York headquarters yesterday, but
details of the meeting could not be
secured from the union officers who
participated. It is understood that
unfiltt reported to the committee the
’result of the Fort motorcade.
children . cry
FOR "151099983!
c A s 1' O." R m
A.-
, ...
.D;ATH Fought? Vicwut
FORES’PVILLE. Aug. 17.-3 on
:H. button. aged 78 years. who. a ew
days ago was the victim of a‘ and“.
assault. was fouuii acne in the M of
his home today. Death was attributui
to item failure. but u- is thought that
the shock resulting from the attack
may”, have been a contributing cause.
He iii. it survival 09‘ brill! stifle and
a: daughter. Afr. oat was well
llincwn throughout this section.
sus'i‘tc: 1114.101: m PHILIP:
It
. MANILA. Au ust 1'1. —-l|'ederal Su-
promo Justice Charles D. Elliott who
by President Thft‘ lm’
lay. Arrived tixiay on the Morrguila
and asstnned the duties of his polio
tion at once. Justice Illicit comes to
flip PhilippinesI aftor years of service
on the bench in Minnesota.
Norwalk Chronicler