‘
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914 ,
*‘r
1'
THE scorn NORWALK EVENING summer."
PAGE THRE
Wants!
Classified
For Sale,
Professional Cards, and
1 Miscellaneous;
“Ads”——To Let,
Business and
Three Times, 50c.
LASSIFIED Advertisements on this page. Twenty- Five Words or Less, 25c;
( Each Additional Word, 1 cent per Insertion.
In Black-
m f'sa‘r
,
‘rgxt‘
, The sentinel has always been c
residents at nearby, shore resorts
porting local happenings. The pr
tion.
face or Caps, Double Price.
:- WANTED I TO LET FOR SALE
WANTEDv'l’OSl'l'lON AS t'll.\.l F To LET—I‘I’RNISIIEI). TWUE FOR SALE—BARKER
f...” {“0 years experience. pm, 1111-» sleeping and one sitting room. Would ‘ Cheap. in fine condition. Anchored
ms“ r, "ercuces Address J‘ ll, care like. to rent to four young men. Will'otf East Norwalk Yacht t‘iub. Inquire
Sentinel. 3-34 3. rent two connecting rooms or singlefat ‘12 South Osborn Ave, East Nor~
room if desired. All improvements. ‘ walk. 3-34 tit
WA NT ED TO BUY—STAN l)l.\' U
hay. \tldress J. Schaub, lb‘ Washing-
ton St. jfii 1!
F.“
YOUNG WOMAN WANTS 'I‘() DO
housekeeping for one or two persons.
address A. Z, care Sentinel. 3124 iii
INSURANCE MEN
Small as well as larger towns, all
or spare time, sell our combined ac
cident health and natural death pol- i
Icy. Most liberal of today. Energetic.
men desiring an agency, liberal corn!
mission and collecting interest given.
tAddress with particulars, P. O. Box
81535, Boston, Mass.
'_._
WANTED—~GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Apply to Mrs. H. P..
,Wright, llelle Island, 323 3t
WANTED —— A HOUSEKEEPEII.
lNo washing. Apply to John Manzy,
llti Wood St. 3'23 3t
\ WANTED~A COMPETENT GIRL
[or general housework. Apply Mrs.
'James Golden, 4 Fairlield .Ave.
1'23 ti’
WANTED-CATHOLIC -t‘OI'I’LE,
{to children, who would care for old
lady for rent free until April next.
nfiddress t‘ttllen, 35 Connecticut Ave.
3‘22 b't
i
WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN UiltL.
situation at general housework. 1n-
quire In; Second St., East Norwalk.
‘ 122 (it
\
WANTED—~GIRII AS \VAITRESS.
fipply at Mansion House. 322 iii
WANTED~COOK AND LAITXD
ress, also chambermaid and waitress;
white. References required. Call
Thursday afternoon. M rs. Clark.
Belle Island. '22 3t
WANTED~TO BUY ALL KINDS
cattle and poultry. Best market prices
paid Extra prices for fat calves.
35.00 for bob valves to fatten. H.
Friedman, Conn. Ave. Tel 1151
029 t!
LOST
. LOST—A GENTLEMAN'S CAMEO
(watch charm, oblong with picture in-
side: lost last Saturday, probably at
Baton Point. Suitable reward if left
at Sentinel office. J23“ 6t
BUSINESS NOTICES
‘ and tubs.
Address M. if” care Sentinel. 3‘21 Lit
‘ T0 LET—SIX ROOMS, TOILET
.3 lletts place. inquire on'
premises, J ’4 3t
1
TO LET—APARTMENT)
rooms and cellar, 41 Chapel St., 1' ur-
nace range, hot and cold water, gas,
front and back porch and barn.
.Rent 31.? month. Inquire 64 South
‘Maln St. J"- 4 ti
T0 LET~STORE AND BASE-
North Main St.
‘ment. a inquire at
1M. Gutkowsky‘s furniture store, 87
Worth Main St. 124 if
TO LET—.FITE ROOMS, GAS AND
toilet inquire Wm. Effron, 3 Ibowan
St. 1‘22 3t
T0 LET—THREE FURNISHED
rooms, single or for housekeeping.
'Address S., care Sentinel. 22 :lt
TO LET—LARGE FURNISHED
front rooms, all conveniences; suitable
for two. Inquire Mrs. C. B. Hallook,
92 So. Main St. Meals served. jlb’ tit
T0 LET—5 ROOMS, 23 ELIZA-
beth St. Inquire Mrs. R. Tarlov, 102
Taylor Ave, city. Tel, No. 1165.5.
813 if
TO LET—(‘EXTRALLY LOCATED
suite of offices over Central Food
Store, consisting of three large con-
necting rooms; will be painted and
papered to suit tenant. For further
particulars apply at office of The Old
Well Cigar Co. m15 tf
General Insurance
' c. r. Mcooyssn ;
resonance AND 25M. smrr
155 Washington street,
South Nor-walk. Conn. Tel. 845.
DividendWNotice
129TH SEMI~ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF
The Norwalk Savings Society
Norwalk, Conn., Jttne 11., 1914.
At a meeting of Directors of this So-
ciety, held this day, a dividend at the
rate of FOUR (4) per cent. per an-
num was declared to Depositors from
the earnings of the six months end-
ing June 30 1914.
The same Will be entered on pass
books and paid on and after July 10th.
1914.
NOTICE.
I have it at last. What? Tin for
roofing,.leaders and gutters that is
guaranteed for 15 years. Wise people
are having me repair their Tinwork,
Plumbing and Heating because they
have money.
HENRY A. HEGELEIN,
1141 Wash. St. Phone 11011512 or 373
5 MISCELLANEOUS.
.You are strong and won,
, That's pleasant.
Eon hope t remain 80.
That's no. trial. ‘
.Your spins may get out of order,
That's possible.
.You need some adjustments,
‘That's evident.
Better start today.
That’s wisdom.
.Yodwani the best,
That’s proper.
, Painless methods. '
- That’s discrimination.
866 E. Bar-thoi, D. C.
, That' s Important.
Offices So Norwailr and Stamford.
That’s the right plaice.
Delays are dangerous, . . »
That's all. '
E. BARTHOL. D. C.
. 63 Meadow Sta. South Norwalk,
7 17° 3 P-Imc '
I07 Atlantic .8t.,
Samba-(1.9:.
MONEY DEPOSITED ON OR BE-
FORE JULY 10TH, 1914, WILL
DRAW INTEREST FROM JULY 151',
1914.
FREDERICK A. ELLS, Treasurer.
120 121
o
WCompo Inn
BOSTON POST ROAD.
FKyWWWWWWWfiWestport‘, Conn.
Service, a la Carts,“ noted for
Steaks, Broilers and all Sea Foods in
season. Arrangements can be made
for banquets upon short notice.
CONCERT BY ORCHESTRA
DANCING EVERY EVENING.
MRS. M. LEVY.
TELEPHONE CALL 7211.’
~DorlonHouse
(GregVOry Boulevard)
EAST NORWALK
Shore Dinners and All Kinds
of Sea Food Cooked ,
to Order.
John E. O’Sullivan.
Prop
.r‘
Elm Trees Sprayed
Beaupain & Saunders.“
ARDORCULTURIOTC.
SOUTH NOIWALK. CONN.
m».
FIVE '
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, President. -
—Telephone Connection, 98 Woman.
. ”Smoking!“ or. up. «awaits. sons.
i FOR SALE——»-(‘lIICAP. l.A\\'.\' MOW-
er. Two Astor Oak' patlor stoyes.
Good linoleum for large kitthen.
Seaview Ave 1'21 31
53
| FOR SALE-12
' sound horses.
GOOD
In this lot
YOI'Nil
are some
good business and trutk horses one'
:fast blatk mare, one extra fine saddle
(horse and one pony. We will sell
itltem to you right. Hershfield Horse
Co.. cor. Concord and Wood Sta.
j21 Lit
FOR SALE—JERSEY COWS, iiElF-
ers and calves. Chickens, combination
t
SHBB ;
onsidered favorably by summer
owing to its completeness in re-
esent season is to be no excep-
We want all newc0mers to get the habit of looking for The
Sentinel every afternoon, because by so doing you-will help us,
land at the same time you will
be reading a newspaper that
ishould be in every family in Norwalk. We welcome contribu-
tions of shore items. Either give them to our repartes
LAI'NI‘JI ithem to the office or telephone them to us.
mail
Bell Island
Thomas H, Canty, George :Dlilll,
and Harry Maclmchlan are spending
today in Danbury.
Miss Ethel Money will eniertatn
Misses Charlotte and Josephine
'I‘raundly of Rowayton this afternoon.
Mrs. H. Creel and Eisworth Smith
are taking instruction in the modern
dances, from Mr, and Mrs. Howard
Johnson, of New York city. .
\iiiliam F. Ciarkes sailboat ‘Nadia'
will leave the harbor today for
Larchmont. where Mr. Clark will par
ticipate in some sailing races.
horse, phaeton, harness, wagon, horse“
‘and small lawn mower, implements, fur-
niture etc. Dr. S. G. Gant, Ilarien,
Conn. .18 3t j2~i 3t
Fort sue on RENT—LARGE
.and commodlons house, 12 Haviiand
St; easy terms. For further particu-
lars Inquire C. Swartz, Old Well Cigar
Co. mar28 [1
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
ilistrlct of Norwalk, as, Probate
Court, June 23, A. I)., 1911. .
Estate of Jennie .irtello late of .\'or-
walk, in .said District, deceased.
Ordered, That the administrator ex-
hibit his administration account to
this court for adjustment at the I‘m.
bate office in Norwalk. on the 7111 day
of July, 1914, at 10 o'clock l'orenoou,
and that all persons interested in
said estate may “be notified thereof.
the administrator will cause this or-
der to he published in :1 newspaper
having ti circulation in said District
at least five days before said Tth day
of Julv,191~l.
HENRY W.
GREG on v.
j2~i it Judge.
ORDER To SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwuik, as” Probate
Court, June 23, A. 1).. 1914.
Estate of Gulscppe (Iuglieimiuo, oth-
erwise known as :loseph Williams,
late of Norwalk, in said Illsti‘ict, tie
ceased. _
Ordered, That the administrator ex
hibit his administration account to
this court for adjustment, at the Pro-
bate offlce in Norwalk, on the 7th
day of July, 1914. at it) o‘clock fore—
noon, and that all persons interested
In said estate may be notified there-
of, the administrator will cause this
order to be bublished in a newspaper
having a circulation in said district,
at least five days before said 7111 day
of July. 1914.
HENRY W.
GREGORY.
124 It Judge.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. 115.,
Court. June 9, A. D.. 1914. .
Estate of Millard F. Smith. late of
Brooklyn, In the City and State of
New York, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwaik, hath limited and 111.
lowed six months from the data here-
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are ne-
quested to make immediate payment
to
IProbate
EDWARD‘ S. SMITH.
260 Broadway, Brooklyn. N. Y..
110 17 24 Executor.
Care qumbs and Wilcox. attorneYs.
The New Science
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Chiropractic is the definition of the
cause of the disease and the art of
adjusting the unanimous is cano-
ed by a wrench, twist or sprain in
the back. Even if done in childhood
It creates pinched nerves and pain in
latiilife in the different organs and
Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and pain health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve sys-
teins in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curva-
qet’glving the Chiropractor a chance
help you.
Magnetic treatments given also.
T. Francis. D C.
MWmtm
turn of the spine. You will never rev
Misses Theresa Farrell, Catherine
Farrell and .Evelyn Carter, spent ycs-
terday in New York city. and witness-
ed the Yule-Princeton baseball game.
Miss Thomas Fleming Day and
party returned yesterday on the “Sea-
bird" from Greenwich, where they wit-
nessed the races of the international
Cup defenders. *
i The Belle island Club has quite a
‘fleet of motor boats anchored on' of
,the east beach. among them being the
famous little “Seabird.“ the 2:") ft
sailing and motor yaw]. in " which
’l‘homus Flemming Day sailed across
the Atlantic Ocean .111 1110.3. The.
other boats in the fleet are \Hlliatn
Thompson's “Tied." William Sm1th's
"Haywood." George Edward‘s “.lose‘
phine." Louis \l‘ardeil‘s “i‘ctrci.”
Charles Money's “3thclwynm.” \Iil~
liam ilelnerest's “'I‘cdkin." Joseph
\\'hlteside's "llllk" and William Mal-
lory's "Spray."
Beach
Many people enjoyed bathing this
morning when the tide was IIIEII‘
Harbor View
William F. White is making good
progress with Henry liurnelie's tennis
court.
ilavid t‘rinimins is making exten—
sive alterations to his cottage and
grounds.
Miss lielen Cornell. of New York
city, will be the guest of Mrs. Wash-
ington Daly for a few days
Charles Hawkins of .\'ew York Cit.v
has purchased a cottage on Corkenpc
avenue, from John I}. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Asty and family have
gone to Philadelphia tor the weekend.
They expect to return home on Sun-
day.
Mrs, Washington Daily of Harbor
View Beach, gave a luncheon this at-
ternoon to introduce Madam Pauline
and Miss Alma Kuhurst of New York
city. who have been guests at her
bungalow for the past week. Madam
Pauline is anticipating renting the
Idle Hour cottage for the remainder
01 mi; season.
Albertsou S. Beers. son of Attorney
and Mrs. Louis S. iieers. of Twilight
rtttage. will graduate with a large
class of Norwalk lligii School stu-
dents, at the armory this evening.
The young man will enter Cornell
College at the beginning of the Fall
term. lie is being congratulated by
his many friends.
Bl iARB iKi .
"SlilANB BBB”?
EN SAYS
Compares lndignaliot by Those
Criticising Billard Profit lo‘
Indignalion oi Family Dogs on
the Front Lawn When a Visit-
ing Bow-wow lumps in anti
Gets 'Away With a (mice,
Bone. i
SAYS BBMMIIIEE HIS
WiiBliiB Bil iBBEfMll‘l
Was to Retain Him on a Salary
111530.000
That the was ousted as president by
J. P. Morgan Jr., over a banker's
quarrel in which Morgan. Jr., was so-
cretly working against his own father
that sentiment on the part of Mr, Mor-
gan was what prevented the much
discussed changing of the railroads
name from the New York. New Haven
& Hartford to the New England Lines.
That the actions of J. P. Morgandrq in
leading up to a request for his (Mel-
Ian‘s. resignation were'childish com-
pared to the frank manner "of liis,,fath-
er, and that the New Haven road
directors "weiched" on a business con-
tract to pay him:_$30,000 a year as an
advisor are a few statements made by
Charles S. Mellon in a late interview;
It. appears in Eyerybody's magazine
and a feature of.,it,is a comparison of
the indignitlon of those opposing the
Billiard profit to bite indignation a
number. of dogs feel when a istray_pup
ducks in and takes away a choice bone
from under their noses. ‘ . ' '
Mr. Melissa's-Interviewer ‘writcs: “I
was surprised that Mr, Folk. though
he asked you a lot of questions about
the Billiard Written“ detail, (1111
"And do you no; what 1 mum
1 with them,
‘san.
~-fect," said Mr. tMellen.
should have asked him if he knew
unyiliingmbout dog. . lie would have
said, ‘Ilagslfib’lpit little dogs in do
.uith this? " AndJ siiouii lane an 111,
"They ‘have a lotitn do with 11. ‘1
keep dogs. "liey bring their bones
out on the front lawn and lie down
each with his own bone.
and nil in peace. Then suddenly
strange dog tops in and makes off
i
with one of the bones and all of my 1
does go \elpiug in putsuit 'l but .1111115- and ”(TENN
me just as this Hilliard 1111119.
action does A stmnge dog jumped in
and got a bone off the .\c\v liaven
railroads lawn. That was Billiard. You
can guess the rest."
That he was deposed from the New
Haven presidency because of a bank
ers‘ quarrel over the issuing of tele
phone secuti,ties between J. i'
gun Sr., and Kidder, Peabody & Co..
of Boston is another charge made by
Mr. Mellon,
In this quarrel. J. P. Morgan. Jr..
1
Best Batter,
iiest‘ i [0111,
I
it‘:. 23' or;
THE GREAI A.
lei. No.909.
i't “Ii. a (”5111
\o. - can
11.‘.
A. fit P. SPECIAI S.
3 Found, 30 (HS.
Big mists.
51:
St:
811’. TBA (30.,
Free Delivery.
, "—-
, say Ii.
the present head of the house of Mord
is said by Mr. Mellen to have
secretly sided against his father. and
intrigued with Robert Winsor of the
Boston banking firm for the overthrow
of Mr. Mellon.
The quarrel began according to Mr.
Mellon, when Kidder. Peabody & (‘01.
brought out alone an issue of New
England Telephone bonds in which
Mr. Morgan considered his firm en-
titled to participate. Mr. Morgan tank
‘the refushi as anact of bad faith and
with great indignation decreed that
lKidder, Peabody & Co.. should never
again take part in any New Haven fi-
nancing. At this;Mr. Winsor whom
Mr. Mellen' has described as “the fi-
nancial Machiavelli of State street "
declared war on the leading financier
of America.
"‘iHe served notice on me to that ef-
“It was not a
personal fight, heassured me, but I
happened to be the person who em-
bodied the Morgan domination of the
New Haven'railroad. Mr. Winsor is a
very powerful man. ‘He loves power
more than money, and will Spendhis:
money freely. to gain his ends. I be-‘
Ileve he spent it lavishly to undo what
we had accomplished with public
sentiment. i believe, also. that young
Mr. Morgan from the outset secretly
sfdedelth Mr. Winsor against both
his father and me. "
position and discussion short, to fling
his box of matches from l1im,briug
his list down and say. ‘Call a vote.
Let's see where these genilenitn
stand.‘ And we always stood where lit
expected us to stand "
"Morgan." Mr. Zdellen continues,
“was often very wrong in his judge
meat of acts and motives and when he
found it out he would never apologite.
lu>tead he would make amends by
doing a very handsome thing lilistI
icited." '
Once Morgan
for instance. .ivlr.
did Mr. Mellen an injustice by this-
understanding his part in a traffic
agreement whith deprived the Mug-.121
owned. New York Central of some of
its trani-l . Mr. \leileu saws:
”But the idea that a man of Mr.
Morgan's great poer should take a"
violent dislike to a man in my posi-
tion. getting $12,000 a year, seemed
preposterous. I determined to face him
and i walked into his banking house
saying that i wished to see him on a
personal matter. He came out and so
luted me brusqueiy. i asked for a word
with him in private. ‘\'ery well." he
said. and led the way. ‘Now what is
it?’ he asked.
“I said 1 had heard of his having
said some very hard things about me.
" ‘Yes.‘ he said. ‘1 itave.’
“ ‘l thought you were a fair man,‘ i
said. ‘willing to hear the other side.‘
" ‘l a111,‘ he said.
“Then 1 gate him my side of the
case, When i was through be said, ‘l
was wrong. i think I know where the
trouble is.‘
“i never heard from him again until
he called me up on the telephone. and
asked me to take. the Northern l‘arii‘
ic.‘
Later. Mr, Mcilen tells of Morgan's
personal Interest in the New Haven,
in other tapacities than that of d.rec-
tor. He tells how Morgan arrived one
morning at South Station, and Cailtd
upon Mr Ilrynes to tell President 'l‘lt
tie of the iloston & Maine how “1111 it-
terably abominalrlt' t‘1t srnice (H b‘ a
"toad wits Mr. 3%an réi'ilsed, oii “to
ground that it was not his business to
tell Mr, Tuttle how to run his road.
‘ ‘Then call him 111‘ and say that i
‘said Mr. Morgan. Tell him I
say he runs it very badly.’ .
‘Mr.liyr;1es declined to do eveqthat
at lens. th in persuading
Mr. Morgan that the proper course of
procedure \\ as to express his dissatis
faction with Mr. Tuttie to the dire-.‘~
tor of the New Haven railroad."
Mr. Morgan's wonderful yailii, the
Corsair. has a considerable displace-
ment in Mr. l\lelle.1‘s recollections. Mr.
Morgan was for a time determined
that the New Haven railroad should
take over the Cape Cod Ship canal.
It was supposed that he wanted to
make sure it would get built, so that
he could take the Corsair through.
“He was a very sentimental man."
Mr. Mellon continued. “ills interest
in the New Haven railroad was senti
mental to the point at times of being
whimsical, You would hardly believe ,
it. The name—New York New Haven
& Hartford railroad— is a misnomer.
and very awkward. The subjeCt of
changing it often came tip, but we.
never could do anything with it be-
cause Mr. Morgan would Insist upon
Hartford staying in. We might call it
‘the New York and Hartford; the New
1
York, Hartford and Boston, or simply
the ~Harti‘ord railroad, if we lived, but
we had to keep Hartford. That was
where he was born.
“one of his whimsical no.ions was of
a fait train between New York and
Hartford, which should run through
New'Haven at ‘20 or 31’) miles an htur.
He wanted to be on it'when it went
through New Haven without $161»
pins"
01' the present J, P. Morgan. Mr.
Melien draib a very different picture.
'He gives the following account of how
he was “fired" after the" death of J.-
P Morgan Jr.:
"Young Mr. Morgan attended the
next meeting of directors." said Mr;
Meilen. “and afterward asked for a
word with me in my office.
ed about as if ill at ease.
, “‘Iiir.1\iellcn,' he said, ‘I don't see
how you can manage all the affairs or
t
From that day. declare‘s Mr. Mellen, the New Haven railroad‘
the downfall ofgthe, Meilen regime be-
in his interview on
i
" ‘I have made shift to do It.‘ I said.
“ “These newspaper attacks: be con-
Mellen gives tinned your wrecks, and the. Indict-
many reminiscences of his relations ments—o-l should think they would so
with the amoral/forgets which show the distract you that you really couldn‘t .
,accentrlclptiea as well as the power attend properly to the business of the:
cigar
not ask mm for: ”or personal opin~ and masterfnlnbdafii .the_ great finan- New Haven railroad
'Ion critiinitdt 1
.z‘1
"1 said?" ‘Wé are bath'over 21.8“,
"It was Mr, Mprgans way,"_ says gown Making-5,311 lprow wliat you
Llittvo said!” Mr. Melisa answered ‘1‘! diff. Mullen, ‘jwhen he wished to cut 011- are coming to. You meant to say that
r
-__. _.__., , _.__. _.-._.._‘ ._..__,- ....
.strictly on a business-basis. Ha as
He walk-
I ought to retire.
i do think so ‘he said, relieve
‘iiis father, I was thinking won .
have approached it very different
lie would have said, brusquely ,
without embarrassment. “Lee he
Meiicn, it's no use: we, can‘t stand 1 ‘.
you'll have to get out.’ And 1 sh
have preferred it that way,
“I said to younf' Mr. Morgan,
my position had been impossible, fa“
sevetal months, and that I wanted
retire '
“hen” he psked.
“l\1y before yesterday: I said
“That means,‘ he said. ‘that I s
have to hire somebody right away..
“1 noticed am he $59.1 ‘11.’ TI!
was no doubt in his mind that
should c onttoi the New Haven ralli-
absolutely, as his father did befr‘
him.
‘-1 did not tell him that 1 know,
had already hired Mr; Elliott, I
that I had been unwilling to set
under fire, and that I would not ._
without first having discussed the
ter wtih my directors. 1 spoke 1 - ,
Grand Trunk indictment, and told It
the whole truth about itwhow I“ .
taken it to save his father.
“He walked to the window with _
hack to me, as if to compose his
loss, and admitted that to have I
indicted in the Grand Trunk
would probably, have killed
father. ' B _
“There it rested for a time. We 1!
to consider it. I taikei it over In ,
nialiy with my directors. scma “
whom stronglv urged me to retlro'. ‘
a later interview with young 1111M
can it was arranged that I shit
raise .1 committee to cousidar‘mfy .
lotions to the New York, New Hit‘
11an Hartford Railroad, and It
then that Mr. Morgan said;
"Of course, Mr. Mellon, We‘W
to be very generous with-you~ in.
matter. We should want to retail!
in an advisory capacity."
“‘1 am not thrown upon your
crosity, I replied ‘I ‘éam not go
to become ti {lienslonettM 4‘
Balm cf Gilea‘a.~ ,
“As a I'Illil‘l'flli man i had ex
inure and knowledge to sell”: If
New liaven railroad wanted my 3 ‘
rites, I was willing to sell them, I)
{1
n
to that. .\0 sum was mentioned.
made a memorandum of a commit
to consider the matter, and he rem
it, and the committee consisted}
himself. \‘ali. Rea, Skinner, Mill ‘
and Tart. The substance of myci
versation with Mr. Morgan was In
contract, retaining-me in an advi
capacity for five years at $30,000
year, and ‘before this contract
executed I was particular to my'
ile committee that I had not 8011
ed 1:. AM that 1 dcsired the thin
he considered in purely a. basin
way. The contract was entered .
with that understanding, and yet _
in ’30 days the committee welched
11 " , _.
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the table is now set. The govern”
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PORCH FURNITURE
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