PROPRIETORB.
, THU‘3SDAY, JAN 29. 19111
W
. ”H.4— .Wmfi’
HINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
“ ' ‘ TOMORROW.
High title I :a.31 111.; 1:47 p. 111.
[Sun rises 7:05: sets 5 :.08
EVENING SENTINEL TELE~
‘ PHONE CALLS.
‘pa—awNews De artment.
iawsuflnsiness apartment.
,Wu—Branch Office, Norwalk.
‘Qd ~Editor’a Residence.
2
'Meets in Masonic Building, South
each month—July and August ex-
[ceptedwat 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited D Burr
Beach, W. M Robert M Wilcox.
flee, ... W... I... .
Butler Chapter N0. 38. R. A. M.
fleett in Masonic Building, South
Main street. second Tuesdays at
ouch month—«low and August ex-
eotitewt 8 o’clock. an Royal Arch
Masonl‘s‘ cordially invited Charles
A. Tuck. H P. Robert W. Wilcox,
Sec.
:1;
.—-—_
“It was just the some to me as kill-
, lnganinsect,“ said Alfred Lehman. the
’youth who confessed in New York to
have aided in sixteen, bomb outrages
:‘any one of which might have. oauscd'
‘ loss of human life. The sociologists
will talk much about the environment
that “produced“ Lehman but some of
us will continue to believe that proper
h :punisluneiu of such a monster of do
M*‘jm'pravity will do much to counteract
, ' cheinfluences of environment when
,, fl, anthers of his temperament are tempt-
ed to useabombs for profit or revenge.
‘ o
READY FOR REASON.
Fair-minded men are using
wits“ to secure a settlement of the
Eltelton strike. The elements of law
lessness have become quiet anti upper
enily. are 11011'11illi11" to listen to rea-
son and add their voice to it if not to
lie conv:in(ed by it. If this effort is
continued, It will be 1"er sum, in the
near future. to be rewarded by a sat
isfacto‘ry solution of the pmblem a
cessation of idleness and a resumption
of production and wagecarning. Thin
is greatly to be desired. So long and
bitter a contest, involving the closing
,of 1111 industry and the stopping of
earning by several hudred employees,
brings heavy losses both to employ-
; .311 and employees, and brings hard-i
‘1
their
within “to fan1ilies,to landlords and to!‘
not a fen business concerns othei than
the one Irrost concerned The winter
drags on, coal is consumed and other
supplies depicted. The rcsalt cannot
be otherwise than i111po1'crlshinu.~—
iHarti'Ord Times.
._.. ._____9..__..,_.,___
UNDEVELOPED LAND.
Main street. 1st and 3d Tuesday of"
(Scary
(arrow
iEl‘lBfiOlDERl‘
}NO. “750
WMUIJK‘
-55 0i
Although the effect of this littlc dross
suggests thiit it be Ii'scd for'bcst wear.
it may be converted into a very serv-
iceable. model by omitting the lace yoke
and using the some material for the
yoke and waist. Made of satin and
trimmed with lace and embroidery.
however. it is exceedingly smart.
/
l
The little miss who wears this frock
will be justified in fccllng. that she is
very‘elt-glmtly attired. it is Intilie of
soft satin trimmed with lilt‘t' un‘l~ em-
broidery. or crepe may be substituted
for satin. f
. The materials required for its trink-
ing for a girl of 12 years are:
4 yards 31‘. inch satin at $1 ,1'.11d ........ 8100
1 yard allover lace at $1. 50 yard ........ 1:10
35.50
e—Y’mcocaf
7176me Drew/Yam
Prepared Explain”): For 7711': Newspaper '
{1y Pictorial Review ‘
IN SATIN AND LACE.
. notched. new to lower edg . double ”a"
The dress in made without I lining.
The front back yoke and. upper part or
the sleeves are cut in one piece. , There
are three ways of‘ finishing the neck.
with high;,_rou'nd or Square outline.
To. make the waist. cut off‘ edge of
right buck on double "1!" perforations.
Turn ham in right buolt'on small "o"
perforations. 11nd in right' back yolto
at notches. Turn under edged 0! front
and back on alot perforations, lap on
yoke to small “0" perforations. butt-he!
and centers even. large "0" perforwpn
lions in front indicate center-front,
single small "o” perforation in back.
c-enter back and stitch.
an and sleeve scams as notched.
(lot or lower edge of front and back
between double "TT" perforations: ad»
just stay to position underneath lower
edge. centers 0V0“, small "0" perfora-
tions at hndei'ourm scum. sew collar
to neclt edge as notched. if short
sleeve is made. close out! team as
perforations even, scam at alcove seam.
Plaid lci‘t skirt section, placing "'1‘” '
on corresponding small ”o" perfora-
tions and tuck. .Turn under edges of
skirt sections on slot perforations.
lap to small “0" perforation». notches"
even and stitch, leaving buck edges
free above single large "0" perfora-
tion in right skirt section for open-
ing. Gather upper edge of skirt be-
tween double "T’I‘" perforations; new
to lower edge of waist, centers even.
bringing small “0" perforations to un-
tier-arm scams. Center-front and con-
ter-back indicated by large “0" per-
forailona. . .
Buttons and a girdle of dark satin
complete the decorative. scheme.
CONSTBUCIION GUIDE 550i
TL ‘
"Elia
.IlIOl
No. Sizes 8 [0 l2 and H years.
Price of path-rm l: 1 cents.
Embroidery design N11. lllz‘u) Trunsn
for pattern, 15 cents. .
v
— .
gope at the bottom of the box-New
oven Journal-Courier.
WE...
GilliilllEll WILL PROBE
GROSS 0A8!
Iconttnnea from first nasal
Only l7 pcr tent. of the arm (Ill
(‘ouncctitni was in crops nccordinlll
to the last ((-nsns. As considerable oil
the land is not tillahlc ll docs null
‘ moon that all the other 11:: not 'rent. I
was wasted: hat for every .It-rn tilled
01013} are nearly tilit't‘. tillnble Icrcsi
ncglcoitd. if all tlllnble land wus‘
worked it count to affect the high
cost of llvl:.i11 ()f courac. the land
ought to be occupied by the
‘who are crowded into cities and are,
of room and for luck of well- paid om
ploymcnl. 1Probably the deficiencies
that account for their condition in
cities would make tbcm incompetent
in the country. They haven‘t. tilt:
atrenglh nod tlu- nnmptlon to Work the
loud. 'l‘hnurl' t'orciuncra that have these
nuuiillcnliotm mnltc 1111011 and are dis-
placinp tiu- native element. which has
grown lnv'lllclcni.»r~Waterbury Alncri.
t‘llll.
.
THE ONE. FIT MAN.
We can only repeat what we said
yontortlaywthut the anxiety of out
people i
there suffering morc or loss from lack;
vesiiga-tion will thcn be started.
Body Exhumed Dec, 24.
Advices early this morning front
N111 Yo: it said that the body of Mrs
(‘I'oss was exhumed [111m :1 llrooklyn
cemetery Dec; 1 and organs was ex
’umlncd .It the instance of two men
who said they were her sons
't-ording to the statement of ii. Scllc
u lhooklyn undertaker.
'lhn llrooklm health nullloriics.
lt-lellc said, granted a permit foI tin
txhumution after an affidoI'lt thud
been presented neitinr. forth that the
woman's death was not from natural
causes.
. Body Back in Grave
“'l‘wo doctors whom i donl know,
took out acme or the organs." Scllc
uuld "They npcnt ihroc limits at the
work. and at the “end of that time
they loft here. That afternoon we
put the hotly back. They didn't, any
anything about the case, or 1111 to what
utcpa they: lntt‘uulcd tithing.
Working on Different Linea.
"item you outlined a plan of ac:
lion?" was halted the emotion
neighbors of the Hartford Tunes lost
'5. J. Hill be made one of the Incut‘
.356“ of the Federal Reserve llonrtl
done thorn no credit. lit was at ltlflllt
f the theory of mailman! that it should
be useful and at least somewhat non~
, partisan and not, a more renting-piano
for salaried lhllntltfl‘lllb. it is ncisnow
’ lodged on all sides that nobody in New
, England is better versed In the law
fiend theory of banking than Mr, liiil.
» It in an unfortunate bit of partisanship
to oppose him for being a Republican.
lie can’t. very well avoid that.»4l'iart
ford Convent,
WWW,M
HOPE AT THE BOTTOM.
New/Emma railroad stock continndh
11m and with a declining tendons?
We the mighty fallen. but have
M Wilding stockholders. Th0
it! a sitting bull stock market Hot!"
"No, 'ivc haven't,” replied t‘omuor
l'lwinn. "We are Working inde-
pendently on different lines. 1 can-
not, say whether anything will develop
or no ."
Delaney Won't Talk.
i’roaocutor Delaney said that. he
would not diorama his meeting with
the coroner.
The attorneys in the om‘orc just
as reticent about the facts and be-
yt‘md the fact that there 11 11 matter
of about $30,001) unaccounted for in
the estate nothing could be gotten
from them. This amount. am, it
it; not charged was misnmn'upriated
Glfluml lo til. M
uphuildhrgprocess-“is on 11nd '111e113"‘ls’*
summoned sometime today and the luv
uc- "
by any one it being believed that}
as represented in the Millie 1100mm,
Frank A. mum. the nun who _
was Zi'iié‘"toun11m{1' ”of '7 M 1's. - Croatia-and
" red to 4,1 and fruition by Charles E.
“ Hoyt. of the South Norwnlk Trust
. Company, concerning the new buffalo
, Detector" which prints the following
. interesting article concerning the ole
Close undor- '
" north” spread among street car con-
ductors and subway and elevated rail-
Lmad ticket sellers. who arc the great.
had her power of attorney and whoi
has been reported as missing, Ls told
to be in the South taking the bathei
nt' one of the resorts and perfectly
willing. to appear when wanted and
give all the facts in his. possession.
That the attorneys are not worrying is
evidcnucd by the that that the police
bavo as yet not been called in to lo-
cate him here.
Grandnlece weaded.
As an incident of the cusp on Mon-
day evening, Miss Mary Limiter. the
g: nodule-cc of Mrs Cross who was the
beneficiary of most of her jewels. was
quietly married at her mother's borne
0 John V. Campbell. of 7! Chapel
street. The ceremony was performed
by the llev, Mr. Davenport.
An investigation we boron by Cor-
oncr John J, Phelan today.
Wiinvmsou questioned by the corn-
her today included Dr. H. W. F‘lcok,
Mrs. (lroas'a physician. and others
who ntlcndcd her during her last ill-
11111111.
l'l‘lu- mronor was unable to any
whctlim l-‘rnnk M (inrlomi who had
,Mis. (“‘Ionss power of: attorney and
iwnu named as executor in her will, i
but. was later displaced by the pro-
bate c‘.ourt would be queailoncd in the
looursn or his inluiry At present the
cm onnr said, Ito had no knowledge of
(larlunda tvlicrmrbouts. 'l‘hu investi-
|nation was. on yet, in an indefinite
stoic and we» planned along certain
general linen. What it might be ex
l'pct'iod to develop. he did not cure to
any,
Counsel in ibc'cnai was cuuolly reti-
cent. and While it is admitted that
about. 830,000 of tho Croat! eetwte lI
unaccounted for. it is not charged it
in sold that this amount has been
111lam11n'oprlotcd.
. “MW”...
NEW RELIGION IN CHINA.
PmNd, China, Jan. saw-.1 bill
prescribing the worship of Heaven and
got Confucius by the President of the
Chinese Republic was passed tonal! by
the adminiatratIVe council, which took
the place of the (lioness Parliament.
recently dissolved by President Yuan
WNW! 111 THE “ML
11111111 1111'
"Santa" Pictures Prim I MIg~
11111111111111.1111;- l'o-
lineman Busy
Wm
Chief George \1‘.Boiturdus
WW1! Imitation: of Buffalo 9,:—
“Io Ar. neatly Improved Com. 1
h dependent.
The sentinel more weeks 11.10 rater
niolteie, 111111 1111111611 the unawar- re-
coivod. The Trust 0011111111111 is now in
WWI; ot“"l’lle Notional Counterfeit
stated
Mimic Hall last rug/ht Wraitorvcd‘any ‘
kels' semblance of order tl‘cy would ban:
Much conluaion has been caused
throughout New York, city and the'
country in general because the gowrtr'
mom, has cdlne'd two widely different
buffalo n‘ickels'of thetsamo design and thorn highly on' their bundling m: the
the '88an (late: St'eet railway coup mm. till. situation The fire chief paid
paniea, live PM it?“ (“Gm 3‘0””. ‘13“ two.visits to the hall
pnrtment ‘3 071% and other “"5“ Asked whether the fire escapes on
handlers of smell coins. including the rear of the hell are safe. the Chief.
oven banks. have besieged the United said that they have been braced and
States secret Service agencies and the 1“, thinks they could be used with
subtmaatirlcsmioh reports of a cup gnfgty,
posed counterfeil of the buffalo nick-l "331.9110" is evidently just as popular
Pl We have lied many inquiries! Be it) as when she furnished material for 11
"whether the new nickel is counterfeit‘atorv years ago. The people clamor»
or not , ed to gain admission to Music Hall
Word spread among the small shop-:1.“ night as see moving Naturals of
keepers of New York city, being truth, her, and it was worse than micron]: It
ed mainly :to street car conductors. throoulvn bridlze. New York. Twice;
that a dangerous counterfeit of the mar 1".111 the place filled. and those
buffa' o nickel was in chculation :1110 still wished to enter after the
The. first coinage or the 1913 buffai‘ 1, first show waited in South Main street
nickel wue' shown, with its indistinct in restless anticipation. The more
it? tterin-c, and rather blui ch lines, and oughfare was all but blocked with the
beside it was exhibited the coin that r. oases It was something new
was called counterfeit with its shnry' everybody wanted a chance to see it.
and distinct lines and letering The» From front row in the orchestra to
difference was immediately noticeable back row in the gallery every .stat
anti because both bore. the date of in the house held a person who strain-
ln the event or I1 are without great nit-V
rally.
the police officers and
l911i it. was assumed that the new 9d his eyes toward the Curtain at the 5
00111 was counterfeit we '11 ;~‘front of theirs“. Whoa the first show
New Nickel is Genuine “was over another vast crowd of equal
The new nickel is genuine but be- Dl'OWTllORB repeated. And (Nil-6 11
chum it. differs tmm 1111:, 111.11 coinage large number were there for the third
of the buffalo coin a report had gain- time.
9.11, wide “”19“". throughout “‘13 Sapho held the reins last night. She
country that it was tonnterfelt. drove “1098 Who WWW“ leave,
'31an hi how been sent out. '1'“ house evenings, out “Will
rm our Philadelphia mint cast on the damn streets and made mm
the new “an“, “We [flawed numcr- stand in wet shoes while the curly
one telegrams. daily. 'Lii'llltilflllly {mm ones watched the pictures that
banks, stating, that 11 counterfeit had ”“9“?“ her “f"- if 0-‘1‘ some
appeared“ “a“, Mr. yon“ ll l.lenry hit like this could he nightly intro-'
Secret Service operator in charlie. of dared. then the local thoatres would,
\‘cw York city disillct Many banks begin to enlarge and expand might
have accmnuiu’t‘ed thousanda‘ of these
supposedly equate Icit flicktlls and ,
have shipped, them to tl111'3ec1et Sen V.Rain1011d.Altixn11dcr Benjamin anti‘
1'th offing or to the treasurv and \lbert E' Fraser provedh; agood
eub~treiiauries jam squad. The people were. lin-
The greatest trouple has occurred 0d “9 and ”mid to “”0“" 0“" 0“
here in New Yolk 111%? 11 here the rc- 0113 side of the staircase leuling the
other side open for the down pouring,
throng. .0119 side of the stairs was,
kept absolutely open all through the
evening. The rolling some time ago
placed in the hall to divide the patrons
into sections came in handy last
night.
“There were none standing in the
hall or gallery." said Chief llolznrdns
this morning. “although there were a
few near the ticket ofllce on the first
door. They were raped in out of the
way. Outside there was a great crowd,
but the door was closed and the atterr
,dant‘promised me he would not open
5it until the others were out. i went
to the place again, but as 1 reached!
"hm“ghout,m9 country. “1‘" a" b; there the fire bell rang and called me
cause the treasury Departmtnt trio to Springwood.”
to improve upon the first. buffalo n-ic-, __.__,______,
kcls coined. The ”first coins were
rather indistinct in their outlines.‘
The buffalo did not seem to be stand:
ing on anything 'l‘hc "l‘ivc ('cnts’ '
lllldPl‘ the llilfllllt) Willi bill. 'red and lil- MERIDEN, Jan I)". ~~~“-llfll l8 (In]|e(i
distinct. by (i111 police as the “cold finger game-i !
New tiles were made, cmilmh'hll-T nil in said to have been the reason for the
the art of the first design but making arrest today of Mrs Rose (‘lork aged
the"F‘i1oCents" stand out much more 22 and Mrs ”919“ Green, and 2:;
clearly. giving the buffalo some tall both of New Haven Ind their filming
grass to stand on and csluhllsltinr: a hold in 32 000 oath for a hearing t0-
distinctive line between the prnlrlt‘ marrow. The charge is theft tram
scene and the wording“. The die of pt‘lsoll. Both the. young womvn are
the buffalo was out deeper and more catered
distinctly and on bite other side of The alleged victims of the women
the coin tin,» lndiun head wua'made 1" 11rd lino id Stin‘dtel a factory worker
«land out in aharpor relief land night school pupil, and John Duly
Theoc now nlcltels have ”KIN! ("IT a trolley car conductor Schnitzel Nays .
only a short time and the ilifltll'fim‘t‘ he was stopped by the women while
boa bccn noted throughout the noun» going homo lnat night They hold his
try to such an extent that most lull“ attention with conversation for a few
«one bellovo the improved coin to be minutes and then parted. lie found
11 couples-felt. 'Ilhoro 111111 been no ‘thut he had been robbed of Ill. line
counterfeit of the buffalo nickel. All of the women had longed him a little
are genuine. Windcoiu colletuora are under pretence of being intoxicated
Katherine the old and lndiutinct coins An hour later Duly wan buttonholod
and will hold them for an increase in by the women. After they left him
value he llilflliild $80. 50 and found receipts
belonging to Scheftcl In 1111 pocket.
PANOHlEHMRPNEH.
Ernest Cleveland Monomer and Miss
«Ruby May Gardner were married last
evening by Itev. it. (i. Hartley at the
home of the bride, 14 Cross street,
Norwuilt. The bride was attended by
Miss Anna F'anchier. sister of the
i
Oflicers lohn H. Smith, Frank
est handlers of nickels, that 1119711111:
and brighter coin is a counterfeit
Recently thousiind's of these conduc
tors and ticket sellers have refused
to accept these new nickcis \\ hen a
coin is thus ranges the holder of it
usually aendsfi’to the i' nited’States
Secret Service Division with the
statement that; it is counterfeit or goes
to the sub-treasury 11nd tides. to ex-
change it for another coin.
Just improved the Old Coins,
There has been areal confusion
i
WORKED COLD FINGER GAME. l
Two,Colored Women Roi) M-Brlden
Men.
GIFT T0 31'. AGNE'S’ HOME.
communal). Jan. Ell-“A gift of,»
$1.000 was made to the tilt. Agnew
Home fund by the state counella.
Knights of Columbus. today. The mon-
ey was given to Bishop John 3.1111111.
of the diocese of Hartford. by a com-
mittce representing the council «on
stating of the following: mate (limp
lain John J. Mortimer. of Weatvilfe:
Patrick M. Dunn, of 1191111110111; John
E. «acuity. «Interim: John H. Hill, or
Shelton. and 1111111111111 William .1.
Mulligan. ‘oi' ”maneuvering.
the 1bride was the best man. The
bride wore a blue satin masculine
gown roses. The bridesmaid wore
green silk with W!“ trimming. After
the ceremony the company Int down
to a bridal rapper The happy couple
VI?! of!“ 11 1111111111111 "tor W left. on the seven o'clock train for
when the matter in NW 1111.1th 8111 an 1119 measure was 1111111111111 1111. an m 11 Win!“ at on 1111111111 and point- am. Upon
the Mate *1“ in MM W! "W to 111.. column by Yuan But an hlin- mar 11 mm 161' In 11W m 1111b mm 111111 111111111119 «11111 the
“l
of with. m M Wt I!!!” 8“- parents of the pride temporarily.
WI! m“ 7“ h“ Wu...
AM!!! ”if”! “mitt .
l .11
this morning that had the crowd at _ -
Pic motioned the presence of“?
tomplimonted. -
(1:111,
ily. l .
lYork city.
‘a large supply and this keeps the oys-
sroon and Harry Gardner, brother or .
qllicated elsewhere.
11111111 1111111 111111 1113
us. 11111111qu11111I
'(Continucd from First- Page.)
V
wing of the Minivan did those who fol-
low that trade find work aplenty Car
loads in cans and boxes are shipped
West and the people country-wide are
eating oyster stews. soups. etc. It
seems from the early fall orders that
people cannot get enough of the dell~
cious food. but along later the trade
decreases and changes.
A slump comes in the opened trade
at about this season of every year.
The. eaters tire of the soups and stems
and are finicky in their consumption
of the oysters. A11 oyster-cocktail, or
oysters on the half shell produce the
only attraction for those who. base
tude, and these forms of eating. with
the relish are employed to attract.
The half-shell trade brings. orders
from across the water rushing. The
oysters are packed in barrels and ship-
ped on liners. who take the shipments
from the boats of the shippers at New
Europe always demands
termen busy in the dull season on this
aide of the water
The best paying trade comes to the
spring of the year. following the bar-
rel shipments. The last part of Feb-
ruaiy brings the harvest in seed oys-
ters, which is usually the better pay-
ing because it is a cash business and
there is little handling. The schoon~
era pile into harbors from ports far
away (coming into our harbor from
points between Prince's IBM and
Wall’s ’b’leetl and load up 11itl1 the
seed oyuters, whkh takes aovct'ul
weeks
Tho beauty of this part of tho indur»
try is the prices secured for the com
modity. in comparison with the work
done. ’1‘ he boats of the concerns path-
or the seed material and load up the
athoonera. The price fluctuates about.
one dollar per bushel. There is no
' handling to speak of. and stone, shell,
and what ever also is picked up by
the dredgos, gone into the bushel with
the dollar return.
The local oystermen have enjoyed a
good fall and winter trade. it has
been unusual in some respects and the
plants have worked overtime in many
intention, and on my occasions.
They are new outplayed in filling bar-
rel orders and are anticipating the
seed trade with oonoitlernble pleas-
urn. -
IAN” NEW! “MN“ OUT.
BANGOR, Mo, Jam. Ilia-«moo plant.
of the Bangor Daily News ma doE
strayed by the today. The blue orig-
inated in the press room. chat on
through an elevator shaft and spread
throughout the building. 11111 toes in
planed It 195.1101 '
M mm In to in 111111411:
the advert!!!“
Can you afford to miss
Our Great
J ANUARY.
Clearance
been able toescape from 11161111111111: . ~.
Thrift,~ Prudence. Economy
Say NO!
Never have we offered
so 'mgch for so
little money
,V'alues that in all the history of merchandleing have never been
excelled. Values that actual comparison will prove canntn be du-
ilase your expectations as high as
there‘s many a pleasant surprise in this sale for you,
{Name and secure the .grt'atrxst values of the year.
“NORWALK'S BUSY CORNER "
W
ale?
YO"
will.
ARGHBISHOP l-lElillS
Flillll SUFFllAliEITE
LONDON, Jan. 29.—-Militant Suffra-
gettcs today besieged the Archbishop
or Canterbury, in Macbeth Palace, and
eventually forced him to capi'tulate
and receive oli‘é of their number to
discuss the questit‘m of the forcible
feeding of their WW“ undergoing
sentences, of imprisonment.
The women were headed by Mrs
Deere-Fox. and it took them upwards
of an hour to secure admission to the .
prltnate's palace. They declined to
listen to any attempt on the part of
the inmates to temporize and finally.
seeing the futility of. trying to escape
from 'lIia obdnrate lbeslegare the arch;
,hish'op allowed Mrs. DacMoa to en
,ter.
had their fill of the bivalves implanti- .
.I‘he areh‘bishflm listened sympatheti-
cally to the Suturgatteu appeal, but
refused definitely to commit himself.
Mrs. Deere-Fox told the prelate that
if he believed comm was ever justi-
fiable he could not the a real Christ
tan. She said he had only to use his
personal influence be put an end to
the system of fbrcirble feeding. The
archbishop admitted that he received
daily protests from all sections of
the community against forcible feed-
ing. but declared rlrat he could not
give a definite answer to the. Suffra—
gette's appeal until he had heard the
other side fully. "All i can do." he
said. "is to promise you my earnest
consideration of the matter."
Mrs. Micro-Fox, thereupon informed
the archbishop that one was profound.
ly dissatisfied with his reply. 'Sho pre-
sented him with a copy of the. Suffrn.
gt-ttt- newspaper and also with :Mlssl '
Christabcl l’unkhurst's book and said
she honed his Ipemsal of them would
open his eyes to the necessity of ac
tion.
w-
..__
r-‘Amslsto conurv cAvmcs
BANK.
Fortleth Annual Meeting Held Yester-
day It 51 Wall Strobe,
The fortiooh annual meeting of the
Falrileld (Bounty timings flunk Witv
held ycsteuiay afternoon at its bank-
ing, house. iii Wall street. A large
number of tho corpomtora were urea:
em. The report of the treasurer
allowed the institution to be in 11 very
flourishing condition. the deposita
amounting to $1,798,631.63 and the
number of accounts 3,160. John T.
Hayes woo elected a member of the
corporation.
After the meeting the directors or»
[united and elected the following at
loom:
PresidentwA-aa 11. Woodward
Vice-Presidentwdnmes G, Gregory.
Tremor-er 11nd Mmrywaeymotlr
Curtis.
rumour Montgomery.
Bookkeeperw-‘floroilald .1. home.
Advent-III IN r111 OENTINEL
Norwalk Chronicler