shore to share between
two indutfious yards."
. like the span of yore;
see our stock of shining
and note this busy spot'
coal is sold with con-
that it will keep
“Although all the Winter‘s
we“ hours—cheer every
My day and—this a
m the best Oi all—it"s
“Kine-d in U. S. A. ”
y The J
ERRIS COAL
isgCOMPANY.
1101101.- 3
mice is hereby given that the fol-
m is a statement of the appropria-
' and the tax rate which the Board
Estimate and Taxation of the City
fl Norwalk proposes to make and levy,
It’aoneeting of said Board, to be held'
the‘iirst Tuesday after the first
,fimday of December, 1911, for the cur-
rent year. via:
FIFTH TAXING DISTRICT.
Mministrative w. . . . . . $123,313.13
Town Clerk ..... . 3,164.00
‘meug ...... 1,500.00
4,100.00
. 1,750.00
50, 116. 00
27,000.00
Schools ................... 141 ,352. 65
Total ................... $352,295.78
79,816.11
at amount to be raised . ‘
y taxation ............ $272,489.67,
“Grand Lise-42232087600.
EOURTH‘ TAXING DISTRICT.
Tolioe ............. $26,269.00
Highway ......... ‘ ........ . 39,150.00
'1' 26,000.00
,. ___..,.__—.
' Tom ..... .. ............ $91,419.00
Menus-allowance to 41h
15,000.00
District for highways .....
Net amount to be raised
.Gl'lnd List—$17,953, 302. 20.
‘ nas'r 1'AX:Nc DISTRICT.
'Ex‘penses .............. $36 273. 00
4 .600 00
_,11st required. ....... :31, 673 0.0
Amount to be raised by
taxation .
Gi’imd List—$7, 263, 019100.
.338.673.00
....... ......
SECOND TAXING DISTRICT.
Revenue. . .. ...............
Grand List—88. 438, 871. 00
THIRD ‘rAxmc DISTRICT.
Espenses ...........
“. Grand List—$2,251,384.00.
to levy tax rates as follows:
District”
__ 11 last completed.
rwalk, Co::11., No1e1nber 16th
JOSEPH J mugwmmsR
7.00000 ‘
"Expenses . ................. $31,458.00
$7,507.68
Said Board proposed at said meeting
5 1 2 mills on the dollar 5‘5 5“"
3Second District 2 4- 5 mills on the dollar fragrant haln: dissolves by the heat
it'd District. 3 1-2 mills on the dollar‘
the polls and ratable estate within:
limits of each district within saidl
rk Board of Estimate and Taxation.
W
mlorthepau'onue
IIEITTIS AID FIIIEIIALS
Mrs, Sarah Whiting Keel-r.
Sarah Whiting. wife of spilleuten-I
ant Governor Edwin 0. Keeler, died
at her home. 12 Mott avenue. yester-.
day afternoon at 5 o’clock after an
_ . extended illness :covering a period of
two years. Mrs Keeler was in her
seventieth year. The illness took a
turn for the worse about a month ago,
and from then until her death yester-
day, she was in a very low condition.
The deceased was very prominent so-'
cially in Norwalk, and is survived by
her husband. one daughter, Mrs. G.’ Figures for the Last Quarter of a Gen-S
'Elliott Brown, and a son, Rutherford
B. Keeler. all of this city. The funer-_
pastor of the First
Church, will omciate.
be in Riverside Cemetery.
Death of Mrs. Rosana A.‘ Meeker.
Mrs. Rosens A., widow of the late
:on Westport avenue, near midnight.
last night, at an advanced age.
Mauritanian-save abounds-so thank
thatmhlesutomwobavethuluenmj
Jonas-em year’s bmmmunbnsiu-W I
- . mil
MdWandTlHBEBmlommthnnthey-re.
”Mandolins-Julie time. are thoroughly believe.'
0!ng
mummmmmha titanium-
. pagesymrsnnfiieaxromodeaierwhohnagooddry
Stocks and delivers pamptly..WewiIlapprednte your inquiries and
The Hatch 81 Bailey Company
1
She
as"! '
animthlnkinotbufldmg
. 1.1.1:. Mouton soa-
. . residents of the borough, more nor.
Had Been in in Ten-yams fol-about
11' Bloom With Heart 'fionbe.
The Ansonia Sensinei printed last
evening the following account of the
death of L. ‘.V B Hubbard:—
Lewis Wan Buren Hubbard. for
half a century a resident of Shelton,
died on Sunday at 1: o'clock at Ter-
ryville, Conn, after an illness of four
weeks of heart trouble The news
came as 1:. surprise to practically ev-
ery person in town who khew him
and many expressions of regret were
heard today. Mr. Hubbard was es-
peciaily well-known among the older
tfcnlarly by the business men and
011111 War veterans. Mr. Hubbard left
Rev. F. C. Coleman rector of ”Trinity
1Episcopal church will officials.
. Funeraioof Georde H. Beers.
The funeral service for the late}
George H. Beers, of Taunton, hiassa-iboru in 1Jtchfield,Conn.. May
chusetts. will be held on Thursday ”537 and “'35 men-“5°59 77 years of
morning at 10: 30 o'clock. instead of
3: 30 o'clock, as stated in yesterday's‘,m, “a, was engaged in W‘s-”,6“ here
The services will be held at' as jemelel' and optician.
1
paper
I the family plot in Cilvermine cemetery'
lDeceased was a brother of Attorney, “5 5‘ 5mm“
lLouis S. Beers. of South Norwalk.
IMMENSE COTTON EXPORTS,
i
5 tury Are Interesting.
WASHINGTON, Nov
1 :11 services will be held from the resi— and its manufactures comprised more!
dense on Thursday afternoon, at 2. 30 than one fourth of the entire value of, mum] of Capt. s. E Chati'ee. M, (or
o',Clock and Rev. Ernest'F. McGregor, domestic products, exported from the M“ “men, and was encamped at
Congregations: United States during the last quarterlnystor 111191. The company was mus-
Interment will century, according to statistics com- ‘lH‘t'd ““0
01%
Their ialue totalled $9" its baptism of fire :11 (‘banmmllorsvillm
piled today by the Department
Commerce.
‘ 334,000,000.
linw cotton exports from 1890 1019111
8 Barnum Meeker. died at her home, _were valued at $8, 076, 000, 000, having; 111‘ “is!
increased from $251, 000 000 1:: 1300 10‘ ““5““‘1"
$010, 000, 000 during the fiscal year 1914.
17~Cot10n1aild six names on the roster, eighty—
SheltOn to reside in PequabUck a 111-
Ill: over two years ago. His health
jsecmed to be. good up to allow a
‘morlil: ago.
*1
Vllurau Hubbard was
21,
1'31: :1: Vin:
1::ge last May He moved to Shelton
1:: sally life and since the close of
Mr. Hubbard had a notable record
He was one of the first
to volunteer. when Co. B. Twentieth
regiment, Connecticut Volunteers.
was formed in Derby at a meeting
11:31.1 on July 22. 1862
' With Company B, Twentieth.
The company was mustered Into
the state's service Mil: one bundxed
1
1
four of whom were from Derbi’. and
on August 12 1862, under the com
the United States se1vite
Sept. 8, 1862. for three yours, or dur-
ing the war. The company t'et'ciwd
u: J::n:1ur,v,1861il'.was in the battle!
luf Gettysburg, taking part 1:: 1:11 but
one of the three days of{
and was mpiurcd h) COLT
Moseby' a cavalry. ;
.11 (utivsburg, Mr. Hubbard was 1:: ,
had been In feeble condition for 9. Cotton manufactures during the same the anion, of ”mm” l’idge. yum-,3
great many years.
well known, in Methodist circles, and
was a member of the Norwaik M E.
111:; from 8113000, ,000 in 1890 to $51 000,.
000 in 1914.
The deceased was period aggregated $708 000, 000, increas- 11111 and Mills Round Top lie served 1
with the armies of the Potomac, 11:01;
1"1umb1111and and the Tcnness'eo 1111113
11 11b Cenvml \i. T Sherumn on his
Church. Mrs. Elbert S. Adams and Practically all the raw cotton “"‘3:::-.::c1:'1hro::gb Gwrgm f10m '—'A1 '
Edward S Meeker, daughter and son, shipped to Europe In the earlier \eurs. mm, H, the $9.131 110 scum: 1mm
survive her. 'I‘ he iuneral services will
home tomorrow alteruoon at "
officials.
Cemetery
Funeral of Loren T. FlIIOw.
on Main street, Westpori,
afternoon at 2 o'clock, and Rev Levi-
oiiiciate. interment will he in Willow-
broow cemetery.
’ W.-.
Funeral of Mrs. Bllcox.
The funeral of Mrs. John C. Silcox. while cotton manufactures totalled 31,—
who died Saturday at her home on 180,000,000111luces,e:nbroide_ries and
by taxation ,,,,,,,,,,,, 375 41:: 00 Spring street “I“ be held tomorrow similar articles. made in France. Ger-
will Imany, Switzerland Belgium and the
,afternoon at 2 ociock. Burial
follow in the East Norwalk Cemetery.
. ..._..... .. w- r .
Recently. however, Japan has
11: 1914 Were 177,000,000 pounds.
Cotton goods have been
United States cotton goods,
exports during the last fiscal year.
‘ imports of cotton during the
,quarter century were valued at 32:19
000,000, coming cllleily from Egypt;
1 united Kingdom.
ll 01E MIIIJI ll! Gillfillill NDSIRIIS ill’lll
Breathe Freely!
Catarrhal Dischirge. Cures Dul
? Headache,
Try “Ely's Cream Balm."
ywill open; you will breathe freely
,moruing! the catax'rh.
End such misery new!
drug store. "This
Clears Stuffedvup.
inflamed Nose and Head and Steps
:1 Get a small bottle anyway, just to
"016'97 try it—Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
Net required """""" 52"“1'03 stepped up air passages of the bead
dullness and headache disappear. By
cold—in-head
,or catarriml sore throat will be gone.
Get the
small bottle of “Ely's Cream Balm"
sweet.
Hill-8010111] fillllllll ill-Ill "118
‘3 1: kind friend and it wise counsellor-
lie is s:1:\"l1ed in his \i‘Ifc and the'
of the nostrils; penetrates and heal
the inflamed. swollen membran
I which lines the nose, bead
cleansing, soothing relief comes
mediately,
Don't lay awake
but truly needless.
or catarrh will surely disappear.
been
be private, and will be held from the purchasing much of its raw 001101111011:
_-30 0'. the United States.
(101k and Rev. Charles E. mom will 3931‘ 1912. 0011011 91100118 I0 ”11110011113
Buy-{3| uill be in Norualklll‘y exceeded 240 000000 pounds. and
During the fiscal
exported
chiefly to Asia and North America, and
‘ The funerpl servkes of Loren '1‘. in smaller amounts to South America,
‘1 Fillow will beheld from his lute home Europe. Decanter: and Alrica.
tomorrow America now is the leading market for
having
Holmes and Rev Hound Richards will taken more than forty per cent. of the
North
last
and,
throat; clears the 1111' passages; stops
‘nasty discharges and a feeling of
Im-.
tonight strug-
gling for breath, with head stuffed;
. nostrils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or a sold, with its running
nose, foul mucous dropping into‘ the
throat, and raw dryness'is distressing
Put your faith —— just, once — in.
“‘Ely's Cream Balm" and your “cold,
the end of the war and marched in
rulew 1:1 Wnsblngmn 1:: June of
1165, and was mustered out June 1.1,
1865:.
Since the war Mr. Hubbard has,
.Iu-t'n In luminous in Shelton prurilt‘ul-
l,\'u|1 thc’llme. For several yulrs lw'
wuu l0(‘-ll(d in a store in the brIck
building on 1111 west of the v'ludutt.
the store being recently vat-atoll by
Mr. Nichols. lie latter look :1 Many
where Quint-y Grundy now ('rmllllt‘iflli .
market and about fifteen years ago
or more occupied H.510“) on Comm
avenue which he built'ni lil:n,strcct.
lu Fraternal Circles.
.\l:'. Hubbard 11' .11: units promineni‘
In fraternal choice He 11:: the oldest:
pus: grupd chancellor ”1' the Knights:
or 1131111315111 Conn. 11:1 joined \'::I-
l1.,v Ind}. v of Derby in 18.0.II1' “'11-:
also 1: mtmlmr of (1111:1111111'10111111, l,
(1.0.141. which he juin‘d in 15107.”:
1111:: the last surviving: l‘liuflcr mom
bu' of Kellogg post 1.11.111: was
1115:: :1 charter Int-1:11:01 of the Order
of l'niied American Mechanics and
of the i'uiou Veterans union. The only I
public office Mr. Hubbard held was
that of gland juror of Huntington In
which office be armed sixteen years.
Mr. Hubbard bad 1: wide circle of
friends. He was 1: mm: of'plvaelng
:\
vuys (mind in him 1: fine companion
6
follouing :'l:lldl'::~n 1111' .‘ill‘wd 11:11:—
hard, pastor of the Methodist lavis-
mpul church of Thomusmu. 11nd Mls.
1‘. F llouiu'lcl 0L Soul]: .\'::1\\'t:lk. The
grand children are tho. Rev. A. ll.
lioulu'vll. :1 Baptist 1'1111'11'1'1111111. 1.11:1:—
'l:u:'_\' but formory o-f lll'ltltchnl't. 1111:]
11m ."\:tl:u: Citatlrrwny
:buxy and the great- gr :1::1cl:ildlc:: are
jAli'red Kim: llnuhvell and Samuel
‘Cliuiicl'wuy. Mr. Hubbard is also sun
wind by n More and two nephews,
Mrs. Wallace 11. Scull,
S. Attorney Fred. A. Scott:
Hubbard of the Eagle Luck Co.‘ 11‘
New York office .1111] Charles Hub-
hurt}.
The bod: will be bmught to Shel-
ton or interment, services being held
IBEASE ATTACKS MOUNTAIN
SHEEP AND COATS.
, ., .
e forest emcers ’lhink' that it i
.. no disease that caused the moun-
0 die in great numbers dor-
The nature of the disease
results fatally ,
{it seem to , .
and are
means
known. thought
Slanted wt
shone mangy'coi
W'emaciated. Three
tummy. and the Fore
he Department of Agriculture has
rtaken the investigation 01’ a seri- "
di'sease which is afl‘ecting , the
Mountain highorn sheep and the
main goats; and is reported as ex-
"g'on the Lemhi National Forest in
11- ,mpetent veterinarian has
i
:
newest,
J European potteries—r-ranging
The artistic Limoges China
s
tern consists of an exquisite
.1411“ 9!! 5981 Avenue .-
earth/:11
China
, For
7hanksszoz’ng
N the HlGClNS Gt SElTER Dinneerare Section there
are more than I50 different patterns on d:splay-.—tl:e'
most artistic designs produced by the leading
from $78 60 to $599. 85 for
a complete Dinner Service of ")8 p1eces. The selection is
positively unequalled elsewhere.
Dinnerware. illustrated. is an
nample of the splendid values offered. The damly pati'
Oriental horde: decoration of
Japanese flowers over a pale green leckgromnd. complete
set of ms pieces. including a. dozen Bread-and-
Butter Plates; very low priced al——'—-
Mutifuliylflusmmd Catalogs: suit Jv'ec upon n'uuvm. ,
‘ _' largest Retail Chm and Glass Stone 11: tlze‘vlorld 5‘
I All EAST 575-55 ST. NEW YORK 1 ‘1'
'53 9
,Oppofloi‘io Tiffany ,81‘. Ch“ ,, ,
w-
_ :5
In lmvls's chapel, Derby :11 1:30 o‘-
li‘lnt‘li \Vcduesduy afternoon 111111 11111-
11111 being made in lil\":-1sldq cemetery
Shelton.
RI DGI'ZI‘I ELI) Ill'.‘ .‘TOI R.
('lt'sr'd Highway Hus Causal Consid-
orublc 1110:1111 cnicuvc. .
.The progress or the work of cor:-
slructiun of 11 mute highway betWeen
the S’u'rnr Hollow road and limite-
field has. necessimitd the. tempor-
:11“) closing of the road which here.-
toi‘ore has been open while the work
has been going on, ::::d several, Dan-
bury drivers who have advnriclm as
{an toward Ridgeficld as the abstruc—
llious permit, have been caused con-
siderable inconvenience.
Local automobllists called attention
to the fact that the roads were not,
marked at jumliou points with the
customer: dciou: sinus and said that
they had been oblltmd to retrace
their routes two miles or more. after
reaching the obstmctcd portion 01" the
road.
,1 The matter w as taken :11 with 01-
1vision Engine-e: Smith. of wetsuit“
:highway department. who expreseer
gsui‘iiilse that the detour route )md
:
not been designated in the custom.
‘1arv manner. Mr. Smith silid 1‘hat iv
:would see to it that the ,uecessar'
,ninns wave put up 1110011139 in order
1:11:11 iiitV elei‘s might be saved further
. finconvcnience. . .
........¢
Probably a lot 01 pen is“ with no
1 'greste‘r ability than you have held
.highsr salaried positions—r-havins
1":nnrheted their. services" through
:.Se1:tinel want adverusinx. ‘
. often with such ease,
personality and the old.vetoruns ul-i
' made throughout the country.
Elie mentioned they have just signed;
of “utcr- '
mother of 1'.,
Lester C. .
GAZETTE hummus.
T... '
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK
-'-'u'-‘o'-'n'-'e‘u'u'n'u'n'n‘n'u'o'u a .'u
up. gang-Ln
. -,r,-,.,-,-,-,-:n:-.-;-:-:-.-:-:-'-,.,. :: -,- up. - u a: n -:
walk and ncighb
A new line of fur sets
For Misses 8. Children
Dainty and Comfortable garments in a wide variety of
furs, at very reasonable prices.
Remember.
_ NEXT FRIDAY 18
FUR DAY
Au‘anuual event of great interst to the ladies of Nor-
oring towns.
Possess UNCANNY powaas. l
Norwalk PeOple Myatltied by Dr. andl
Mlle. Rajah,
Possessing an uncanny power
penetrating into the
thoughts of othels. Dr. and ‘iilleh5
Rajah are thrilling and mystifying
audiences at Hoyt’s Theatre the first U
»« 1 :6
pail of this week. .
Their exhibition of mental telepathy
at last evenings performance creat-j ‘
ed a sensation, and this morning Dr _ ‘
Rajah answered hundreds of quesv‘
lions over the telephone revealing the l _ 1
names of the callers and answgerin
questions that bad perplexed them 1
they “\e natur-
allv wonder- struck.
Dr. and 11111911111111 are Syrians, and
where born in the filings of Zhlla, on
Mount Lebanon. Mlle. Rajab's father:
was the Sheik of 2111111, and was idol
iced and almost deified by his fellow-
villagers because of his remarkable
palm readings. Ilotl: Dr and Mile.
1
1
:
l
1
l
1
1
l
I
I
Rajah inherit their wonderful mental: R
powers from their parents and they.{
are boll: descendants of palmlsia and'
mind readers for generations back. ,
Six years 11110 1111.11 J.l.a11dau, while
touring b1ria (urious to know of the1
much \auntéd pun-era of the young;
palmists who lived at the end of the‘
village street one day had his fortune?
innermost ‘ a
u.
will be
ll
{l
W.
'1',‘,-,-, U, . Uf-
H. Krieger 8. Co.
50 Sample Dresses on' Sale
1‘ SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
Regular prices on these, Dresses :
These dresses are worth
$12. 00 to $15. 00
Come 1:: and get titted-«These dresses
they be charged to your account.
1. -\‘»‘\-~¢~- ‘\:\‘1_=\‘1-\‘\n\‘ u ,m ‘\.1‘\‘1-1
I'M-1-.- an- an! or.- '(UI./
—fi
' .1\"\ -‘x-
$6.98
._..___._.._
told lie was thrilled and perplexed
at their powers. and it was through:
Mr Landau' 1: action that Dr. and Mlle. !
Rajah came to this country to give
exhibitions, and they have been under,
his theatrical management ever since
Simply to show what a hit they have
i
it might 'L
39 2mm s1.
NorWulk. _
Esoallops . .......... 50:: qt.
Shoulder Steak 141: lb.
Chopped Beei14eib.
Sanitary Markets
0. F. Schulize
3?. \Vusldnginn st.
So. .\'o:'1\'::lk.
Guaranteed Eggs ...... 28c doz.
Whitings 5 lbs. for 25¢
in numbe: of valuable tools in their
possession, on bridny e1e'l:im'.',lhe 61b
of the month.
11111! Suspicious \I'ilqli's.
They were arrested last Friday or c-
allous while Luvsou was trying to
paint several 1:1icrnmcters, similar to
these taken from the Bulkely gui‘aa'e
Among the witnesses Win: the state
wcie Deputy Sheriff Elwood of Fair-
field, to whom the case was reported
Dciectlte Bray, and Benjamin Bulk-j,
11w, proprietor of the 'burginr_lzod ‘
establishment. .,
Under the cross-fire of Prosecuting
for about two weeks. doing. as ov-d ‘
Iated, 1:111:13: bit. what he knew of the '
case. His statements implied that he
was under the influence 61' Wagner
vt’or about. two seeks. doing,” 11:1.
cred, and finally pawniug the articles
under the latter‘s direction._ The 1nd
talked with u Soother-11' scent. while
Wagner, the other suspect convmsed
as ordered by the attorney. M1: 1: oil-1
‘erent tone of voice, although he
claims to have been born 1:: thisI
cnuntry. _
' ' “Trick of the Trade.“ ,
The latter boy. related how, 111';
mending old sparkplua's. he used '
them in place of the new ones pro.
vided by the various owners, there
by earning a few extra dollars.
liecxplained the possession of the
tools. by saying that he thoushl 11103
morning ‘afier the robbery Would . g
a good “time to purloiu the articles '
self.
a contract for a 1'12 week engagement: 'Lh'er ,,,,,,,,,, _ 10:: lb. Home-made Sausage 14c lb.
to tour the MuN'us Loew circuit. .
Tomorrow Dr. and Mlle. Rajah willl _
give a special lsdics' matinee, and :- "'"———=‘_ __...-._,-.- ’ ' bi“,__, “ '—”‘"" " ‘
, will answer scores of questions which . l
:msy be troubling local people. ~ ’8 l E I'I1 .
111011“) (H'l-Zil l-‘Oll' Hl'li(:[:.\lt\'. BEER M 1 Ii:
|,1‘l:m'\\'nlil Ian-sci: null llldtvm'il “'ng- ”
l Ili‘l' oi“ Iiridxvporti‘ound Prob . ' g 22 WASHINGTON STREET.
i «lily Guilty. . .———
' “'11: "I'Pou'r. .\'::\.13~~}l::und m. - ..
,:-r 1:: the Sillll‘l'lm t ::\::'t Maine state Rib Veal Chops ......... i4ch. Hamburg Steak. ........14c 1b..
‘Ioduy, l1,1.l:1d1:o Samuel A. l‘urdv, Brisket Corned Beef:....14c lb. Pot Roast ____ 149 lb.
l'l‘hmwuld 1. :'11s::::, 1111:] Pillar-.1111 Wug- . B ET 141: lb
um. bulb 11.1 ils-nldgopnn will he on Best Liver ..... . ..... 14c In. Ste“ 912...“, ...... .
second 1111:! 11110:: that 11'ibum:l con- , Home-made 3111131186.... 14¢ lb. Stew \Vea’ _____ ..14c ‘11),
101109 In December. The pair are nc- 1
clxsed of entering the sumac of licu- i ‘
Ejnmin Bulkciy. and blowing up the ‘ , . . ,
:‘snfe in the Milne. and departing \1'1tb“_____!__ “.1. _ *—
without briuviug' suspicion upon him-
bomul 11'11
it. Ei-
wood left with the young men 1::
auto lor the county jail :11 widge-
port. where they are now.
1111301 101111111:
S'EGEL ENTENPRISES ing the defense, when asked today if "
he proposed to place Siegel 9:: the
stand, as rumored. 1eplicd that be 111111
nopyet decided that. question.
GENESEO N. Y., .‘ov, 17.—«When
the trial of Henry Siegei, New York
merchant and banker. charged with
grand larceny, was resumed at Gene--
see today, the direct examination oil
Robert .G. Mchieekin. secretary
treasurer of the Siege! Stores Corpor-
stion',‘ Was continued. Y‘sterday af-'
1111an McMeekin testified regarding:
the i‘drmation of the varlgs Siegel-f
Vogel enterprises. 11:: described
meeting With Siegel in the latter!
room in a New York hotel at which
the defendant instructed him to gel
to a public library and ascertain a;
not be extradited.
Assistant District Attorney 'l‘raln
l
l
Storcs' Corporation, are
have voted to cancel $058, 000 worth
his of the $700 000 indebtedness of the
,'SimpsonCra\1 ford Company on Jan—
nary 21 1913. IiicMeek. 1 at that time,
it is alleged, told Siege] and Vogel
such action would be illegal
expected to question .‘i‘lciieekin as to
the manner
'1“ in» 1- 11:1 \\.1s.nc1'1mil.:1rsun \v‘vic Voge] constituting a quorum bf the
" 5"" “5’55“" ”’“5‘ ”n‘ executive committee of the
Mug. by Detective James Bray of the de'. bonds 0‘. $50,, e.'1:l:. and It 5
Brim. 5’5“” police department, “'5‘” expected 111:1 i 1.:::' son will be boiled on
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