l
i
is?
.
l
. filigh tide 11:45 a. m.
4 Sun rises 6:29; sets 4:43.
~ ~ gs-a—Newa Department.
lacs-3—Editor’s Residence.
{1385-12—0
»
ycolnmercially is sheer folly for any of
‘ their own trade. They need Germany-
' got out of the way as quickly as possi-
It meant the final clearing up of
'1, tlohhf a new era of open. square deal-
porations the country over. Much syn»
puny has been felt'andrexpressed for
.‘besavpel'petratcd against stockholders
1.
WW
' esrasusnso av
Janus GOLDEN.
- ANDWA. L. GOLDEN, ’
PROPRIETORS.
a”?
EL
THURSDAY, DEC. 3. 1914
:2.
TOMORROW.
iiVENING‘ SENTINEL TELE— 1
PHONE CALLS. i
yrs—Baldness. Department.
ity Editor's Residence. 3
MASONIC NOTICE.
Old Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M..
Meets in Masonic Building. South;
Main street, 1st and 3d Tuesday of
each month—July and August ex-,
D. Burr
Wilcox,
Masons cordially invited. 3
Beach. W. M. Robert M.
Sec.
Butler Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M. i
Meets in Masonic Building. South:
Main St. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, of
each month—July and August ex
cepted—at 8 o‘clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited, Charles
t
l
Seq
“DESTROYING GE RM AN TRADE."
The EngliSh are talking of destroy,
ing Germany‘s foreign lrad'e. They go,
' so far in their hatred as to urgea Brit-
ish boycott, and even an international
boycott. against Germany when the
. ”war is over. I
Niki. '
The folly of such talk is shown by A.
'Lclllnann, president of the {lumen
Chamber of Commerce. and a rccog-,
rlized financial authority in Germany}
“England." he remarks. “cannot ruin
41319 German export trade without at the,
same time leading her own colonies,
the oversee countries. and ill the last:
analysis her own nation. toward linen-i
glint ruin." . .1
‘3 it is strange that the English, for so
filmy centuries the great traders of the1
world. do not see this clearly. The
most elementary economics teaches
that ill a normal business transaction;
there is no one-sided advantage—both question whether a citizen accused ?flahould have been.
parties gain. If England stops trading.
with Germany, England loses as much
.. trade as Germany does. and as muchlbellevc that Frank is
stimulus to her industries. The pro-
ducing and consulnlngypower of the:
, German Empire 15' so great. and will has The fact that Frank is a Hebrew isg flfteen-y‘ear-old boy is a ”6“”,me
so great even after a disastrous wanl of no importance in so far as it seems
that it would be a calamity for any nit—3
tiou to be cut off from it.
Take our own case. for example- din}
we bought from Germany 3189000000
worth of goods, and sold her $331,000,-
000 worth. If we were to sever trade
relations we should not only lose that
launches market for our own goods but_
‘ 'we should deprive ourselves of vast
rattan-titles of goods needed by us" as
w
raw or partly finished material in ourl
own industries,
Business is international. and bust-1
,‘rlessf'thriveg by freedom of exchanged puts that be “seriously doubts if Frank
'ery industrial and commercial nit-,3
“n is one of the business assets oi!i
very other such nation. Any talk of‘,
crushing Germany" industrially and‘
.the allies. They would be scuttling
in their business. as much as she
needs them. ‘
_ O-———-
. A‘BSURDITY. v.
It has been widely felt that the in-
dictment of the directors of the New
Haven railroad in November was a
disagreeable duty which ought tohhe
ble.
the New Haven mess and the inaugural.
ing on the part of-publlc service. can
some, of the defendants. It has been
felttthat. while. grave. wrongs have
"and public. and while the guilty man
should be punilllod for their conduct.
certain of the directors at least were
either innocent of the chute: ante-t
IINIATURE ALMANAC FOR; . _ ,
3—why? 0n the ground that the 'grand Chamber of Commerce last evening
Ejury which indicted them was improp; are heeded to get people in touch with
‘erly drawn, the names being placed iu'each other, and arouse the public to
. . i
“h.,__.-_._ ,the box by the deputy clerk of court in-3 civic neponslbility. Besides enjoying
m m mwm trial of the indicted men at the ear-:CHAMBER 0F GOIIIERCE’S BAN-
Illa; possible moment, ‘
instead of the defendants welcom-I
in; such a trial, soul: of them have
resorted to a petty technical quibble:
for the suite of delay. instead of seek-
ing to have their innocence establish-l
ed and the case cleared up so that the
New Haven may be taken .out of the;
limelight and restored to prosperity. ands-neighbors are largely identical. "late of 'the Municipal Bureau of New
they ask to have the indictment abated
stead of by the clerk!
ceptance by the courts.
....____.______.
AMERICAN HONESTY.
When the American “refugees”;
stranded in Europe at the outbreak 9:3
war clamored for aid. and the country'
hastened to relieve their distress, it
was felt by most of us at home that,
tional charity. But we seem to have
done the "mfugees'.’ injustice.
The report given out by Chairman
Hoover. of the American committeel
that had charge of the relief work in
London. is a eulogy of the honesty and
l
self-respect of American tourists. Durot
advanced $265,000 to help stranded cltr
izens. There was no time or opportu-:
nity for careful investigation of the'
credit of applicants. The risks were
greater than any loan would take in
the course of regular business. So far
obligations incurred'were no more
than debts of honor. Possibly it was.
i
so punctillous in repayment. 3
The result, as Chairman Hoover;
c an Aim:
crican." Of that $205,000 advanced in;
London ‘to thousands of strangers of 3
all classes. all but 3250 has been re-‘
paid, and the man who ovves that has;
explained his delay and will pay soon;
3 THE. FRANK CASE. , g
The fate of Leo Frank. of Georgia, is;
of interest to every community in the
United States. it involves the vital];
says. “makes one proud to b
d
murder hasbeen condemned without in;
fair trial. Many unblussed observers’
innocent of kill-3
t
2
i
log Mary Phagnn and is a victim of
unreasouing popular clamor;
l
l
to have been a determining factor lnl
arousing race prejudice against him.i
l
as in the celebrated Dreyfus lcase in:
‘ -. he fiscal year ending June 30. 1913. France. The American people recog-nm3 boy had been thoroughly lndulg~
rill/.0 no distinctlons of race when iufi‘3 ed in all the habits of the spendthriftl"
lice is in question, and are intolerantl
of any red tape that hampers court;
procedure in the quest for truth. '3
Frank. having been convicted, is now’;
apparently without legal recourse. The:
higher courts have refused him a new;
trial because the motion "came too;
the United States Supreme Icourt all.
has had due process of law."
' Trustworthy accounts of Frank's
trial represent his conviction as accom!
plished amid the howls of a mob so
hostile that the judge, the police and
the head of the state militia feared to
risk the danger of having the prisoner
appear in court to hear the Jury de-’
liver its verdict. To many outsiders
the trial looks much like a legal lynch-
ing bee-a lynching perpetrated 'by
mob spirit with the helpless acquies-l
cellce of the courts. Do the gentlemen
of the bench and bar want to let it go
at that? ’ ‘
-. V W—
The Panama Canal continues to give
evidence that .it is doing what it was
built for. The good. snip Windber has
just made her first voyagefrom the
State ,o'f'Washington to New York. via
the ditch. she carried 5,000,000 calls
of salmon for export to Europe. That
cargo would .nnv'e' filled 100 freigh "
cars. After paying 82.500 ~tolll tor no
lag through the panel, 3 the owners
found the trip had cost them just one-
half of what it would hays coat to ship
the goods sci-oats. ”a... by rail-
w
t
l
3 “‘0 banquet in. charge should be con-
, on interest.
Mia. “Gounod!” 815,880,888, coals"
QUIT.
his a gloat thing fpr a common-
ity to get together and counts notes
regarding measures in which the pub
he has a vital interest. ,Ona trouble
with people generally is that they
don’t know each other, forgetful of
the fact that the interests of friends
Snell meetings as was held by the
a good dinner, the sponkers‘aet forth
There is just one thing‘ that would facts applicable to our city needs and
be more unworthy than this absurdjthe lntgrest mdhllested was convino
D I r1388—Bl‘anch OffiCei "Orwalk, 318531 quibble. That would be its tic-.105 proofthattlpuch‘benem will be do
rlvedfronl the meeting. Thou-shaving
granulated on their efforts which .cul-.
minated in such a gratifying? success.
...—......“ .
' nuts on THRIFT.
———— .
Teaching Boys to a.‘ e131,,
“Above all. teach the oh are’n‘ to
for all virtues."—Viotnr Hugo.
‘ The boy is father to the man and.
much can be made of him if caught.“
young enough.
Many a successful man says he got»
his start by saving and that it was the
early lessons of thrift at home that:
made him a saver. ?
. Professor William A. McKoever has!
A. Tuck, H. P, Robert \l. Wilcox. ing the time of stress the committee sivena lot of lime to the study and in-j
gof efllclent organization opened the
veetigation of methods of training boys
in this important particular. The Kan-
sas State Agricultural. College has
published some of his conclusions in
the form of bulletins. from which the.
following is an extract:
“it is often the case,
i
l
,
l
especially
0
“as security was concerned, most of the’amons farmers. that the growing boy
never sees any money of his own ex-
cepting on rare occasions like Christ-
mas and the Fourth of July. and then‘
'that very fact that made the borrowers he regards his shining am“ as ant?“
)
object of curiosity and scarcely knows
how to 'epend it. Often, in a case like
this. it is found that the father is look.
ing upon his son as a kind of lnvest~
meat tithe made as profitable as possi-
ble. 'This boy's time belongs to mal
l am at considerable expense for his
board and clotheegud winter schoolfi
big. and l have a right to require him,
to do'illv-ha can ln’return.gl had very
f
Qlittlespendlngmouey during my boy-_.
hood.’ This is. ln‘subamnce. the send?
meat expressed by a prosperous farm-L
er. The boywas beingexplolted fdr
the sake of‘tlle 1am: and not the farm
for the sake of the boy. as the'cas'e
. .
“'1 never gave one of my boys a,
cent.’ said another father who was sues:
cessful in this home training. ‘lt‘roul‘
childhood. under my guidance. they al-I
ways earned all. they got and thus
learned to. know the value of it.‘ My}
said another. ‘lt simply a not in him
to save. although- i have been trying,
for three years to teach him this lea-g
son.’ Inquiry into this case brought?
out the fact that up to his twelfth year
t
After he has been taught to earn.
money. it is all-important that the boy
be instructed carefully in. the matter,
of saving. The evidence goes to show
that a bank or trust company furnishes
the most common and satisfactory
means of saving. The relation of these
institutions to the'boy depositor is al-
ways ono‘ofheipfulnes’s and encourgf
lad may bejea'rnlng, see that he saves:
a‘portlon of ltf Give him a toy bank'
at first. and as soon as he has accumu-'
lateda "dollar armors have it placed
to his oredltln a tank of deposit. De.
velop his interest in the matterby talk-{i
ing to him and by taking him to ma;
bank with you, where he may see the‘
papers made out. “
Try to develop in the young finall-
cier's mind some reasonable purpose
for which this money is being saved,
and lead him. by_degroes to have. fond
anticipations of its, final use. Have the
boy’s savings deposited in an institu-
tion that allow; interest on such ae-;
t _ __ .
,lute. although a“ “$0918": Justice of: agelnent.‘ it matters not how littlathe‘
money grows when bearing .interest;
and how compoupd' interest‘ls interest,
T. D. MACGREGOR.~
'lNOOllE LESS THAN YEAR. AGO
whsmlvo'rom .Dae. 2.3fcustoms
and internal .rsvenue receipts (or the
month of "November showed-o. mark-
ed doorman from the same monthlast
year." Customs receipts were 310,924,;
408, compared with 821,173,028101'
November, 1913. Willie internal rev-
enue receipts at » ”£359.96: ..were
nearly 35,000,000 less than in the
same month last year. For the month
the excess of ordinary disbursements
pared with an excess of‘tha ‘Iame‘
eort'iast year of-I2.7lll.fu. ‘
income from the war to: will he-
gln to show this month. Comm re-
ceipts. despite the comparison with
November. till, wen ”50.000 great-
i
.perity I
much so that if you were to search for
’a city often annihilation. all thump
3 meter. ““953? Gilliam 011' that commu-
l
l
cepted-at 8 OCIDCk‘ ' A“ Master libel relief afforded was a sort of na~ save—«economy ‘3 the “"3 foundation;
i
i
l
1 point.
, . , now .on the preclv
counts, explaining to him 'Just howgu’is country stands
can score NORW' someones-men j
{stationing
m est-Its
ornament:
i
l
. (Continued from, First Pate.)
organigation to the welfare of the city
and then called upon Dr. B. M. Ras-
tail. an expert in that line of work and
:York city. 'Dr‘. Rnstali made the prin-
cipal‘addrefi‘of the evening, in which
be embodied many valuable sugges-
’tions for the local body to follow.
in his inimitable and characteristic
are manufactured. He illustrated the.
industrial prosperity of the city by tall-1
lug thefigurcs of Secretary Dilworth. v
is $105,000.
Turning to a lighter vein the general
wit, referred to the social 4
failed in that line as the tango. basin.-
repertoire of most of the active pee-,3
pie. Closing, the speaker said that lot?
At the outset the speaker drew a,
comparison between two cities in Golf
\orado, Manitou and Colorado Springs;
for the purpose of duplicating the» all-7
test of rganlaod , ort‘to‘bring prob-g
growth to a community. Hef
said; “Ma-itch is ideally located. so
i
i
. t
we: «foundations “mt lat-i
£19 ’prosrm' ' ' . that has come there to;
come naturally. twnu is the 'result'!;
Taliban is the some village as it was:
fifteen years hug-.503 the other hand i
there is Colmdovfiprings, a. city now;
of forty thousand inhabitants, ‘sald to‘
be the wealthiest‘per capitawln that
considered. you'wouid had it I difficult
’country and and of the finest In this
,country This city in its infancy had
no advantages and nothing to indicate
prosperity of even the smallest moss:
lire. and yet take note of what its citll';
sens have accomplished in making it!
{untamed and out? that is worth while
to live in. Modern business methods
t
doors of growth and wealth. The ba-
sic lesson from this comparison is that
gtbe physical plan‘of a city is just as
important as the physical plan to a
factory. Cleanwsglltary buildings 1,...
crease. the efficiency of the worker. as
do the general soplpl and intellectual:
surroundings.” D ‘Raatall mentioned
the new plant of he Stool Trust, re-
cently constructed at Duluth. Minn.
d told of the scientific methods Ithat‘
were adopted there in putting up
homes for the employee, not for pull,
best results from a business stand.
The _
the value ’of an industrial prospectus
A
to a city in gettl‘nohnew factories and'
essential and imperative to ““909“;
that such a prospectus be compiled in 3
a solid. logical and business-like way.
He cautldned that misstatements warty;
oil as a detrltneul. He said that it is
necessary to have the facts really to
meet inquiries and. if they are put in
a common-sense way. the result wlll
he the location of new industries.
‘ *Iir. Rattan devoted some time in ex-
plaining'thnt one of the "fundamental
necessities of municipal success lay in‘
efficiency of government. He said that:
the demand is great‘ for improvements.
such as laying pehhlament pavements
or sewers and the supply. or taxes. isi
small. Taking it from I 1)“le linen-3mg money spent is needed.
cial standpoint the“speaker stated that;
with a condition like that existing in a;
city there is something wrong. Con-
tinuing, he said: “There is a waste.'
l'l‘he leak may be in one department or, dated. The matter of liquidation of
it may be found in, all of them. What ;
i mean by that last remark is that. the;
: money is spent without good iudgment;
being used. A study of efficient gov-l
cmment “and adoption ‘of such a sys-j
leln in your municipality will refllndl
‘in benefits a hundred fold." The:
lspe‘aker said that the average city lemmal d be taken over by the city. The
only 50 per cent. efficient. Heuthoughtl
that. the Chamber of Commerce should;
work'towand bringing about efllclency.3
The two functions of success in a
community is thespirit of the popula-,
lion'alld thorough. organization. To‘
bring out the s irit nothing accent-i
pllshesit so wel . he said. as a cltyuelp
position. It is educational and acts as
a stimulus to the citizens by giving
themindustrlal. civic and governmen—I
tal knowledge with consequent entllu~t
I' in} a more general way Dr; Rastall
referred to‘ the pessimism which is
rampant over the actuary at theupres-
gut time, due to the great warnnd
other conditions. " He declared than
nice of the greatest prosperity in its
history. This-ls the biggest time, he
said; for us to organise tomcat the.
stream of trade "orders that Will-come.
Retold of personal .knt'lwledge con-
cerning many millionsof dollars of or"
cars that this on 'tryihas already}! re:
ceived. in concluding.” the ,speaker
militant" those will)" renew 4 thotadage
which any. that: no lungs-cum»; lo
tunic who “losing W9. presentfday
will have a data lancwali. mutual-
astic applause Maybe Wt- _'
. President Canned! nest, latrpdgcad
easel amounts-t. YWW; "3‘
no industrial More or tumult.
Hills the moon .W
latte type of the 801W city. he»
use. it u an industrial one. no.
0mm mar-ewe w tun-l1
:enlllg out of those points.
igo” for the city. .
ent prosperous,
bright. and a» u
mild. Hi3
Wilderness
Congressman Jeremiah Donovan oc~
cupied,the attention of the members ' }
next and he gave lune interesting.
facts regarding the rivers and harbors;
appropriation for Connecticut. suggest-0
ing that the Chamber of commerce
agitate an increased appropriation, ~
which has. in; the’ past. been very
small. The congressman said that ad;
vantages to waterways are necessary:
to the prosperity of communities, and.
orwalk's harbor needed improve “ ’
that N
meats badly. He suggested that the
remedy is to agitate. talk and debate
for a larger appropriation. that by in-
listing, results will be forthcoming.
The speaker said that Connecticut re~
calves less in return from the general
government for public uses than any
other State in the Union. its percen-
tage of return is 1-10 of what is paid
in. He spoke of the killing of a bill by
weekly payroll of the factories here;
i!
. i ll
‘ . progress,3 ‘ '
pomtlng out that the citizens have not 3 - .
lion and for trot dances are in the?
Nor-walk the past is secure. the pres-l
the future exceedingly: ‘
nited citizenship is all
’ remarks were .well lakeil ~ .
and warm bandclapping followed his:1 . ,
t!
it
v -
.,
$1.00 writers.
Made of voile and batistc,
trimmed with lace and em-
broidery: some slightly soil-
ed from handling. Special,
50c BOYS’ PANTS.
. Made of serges and chev-
lots: sizes 6 to 15 years. ,.
Special. per pair 39¢ ,
ll
‘ , 59c MEN'S .
each .:,.. ..... ,3. .149¢ NIGHT st‘TS-
$1.00 AND $1 50 CHILD- Made of heavy flallnclette,
, 7 p . made very‘ full;"sizes '14 to
REM? SC‘HOOL‘ 20. Specialweach 43¢
excesses: - ' -‘
$3.50 Axtumsrea kilos.’
36 x 72 inches, new Orien-
to] patterns} Special, each = '
...... ..$2.98
I: I~zc SILKOLINE.
Full 36 inches wide, plain
Mailed“ gillgllams and
percaics, 4 to . 14 years.
Special. each .... . ., 69¢
8c arson omenhms.
lmo yards. neat bios and
white checks, fast colors. colors and fancy. Special,
“Specraleer yard ...... 5¢ per yard ............ 9¢
25c LINEN ‘ 39c HAIR BRUSHES.
TRAY CLOTHS. Solid wood back, alumi-
I.000 yards, neat blue and mum face. bpccial, each
. .. ............... 21¢
cu, neat designs. Special,
the Senate In the present Congress
which called for the largest appropria-f
tion for riversand harbors that has;
ever been
London. He told of how Malian had
been the power to secure a $1,000,000
appropriation for his town's harbor
and, as a reward. received 750 votes’
l
l
The speaker placed Connecticut as?
I
anthroplc purposes, but to occasion the that there are 490,000 people of tidal
,state in gainful occupations. lie de-i
.clared that Connecticut has no advan-:
speaker Midi-special stroll iouttakes except educational. He urged!
adversely-for reelection to Congress.
the 43th State of the Union in so far
as advantages go. The census shows
that these are. proper subjects of in-
duiry.
00.an F‘letchari‘l‘l.‘ Montgomeryi
was called open to speak concerning
the city government. He told of de-‘
feet, in the city charter which have;
been found after a year's trial. and de«l
clarod that confusion is. caused by
them. This was from the financial sit-.l
nation and he advocated the straight-Z
He suggest-.3
ed that professional auditing of the;
books is far superior to the work being3
done by a local man. as the former
would have no partiality to show. Mr;
Montgomery stated from his own ell-l
perience as a member of the Estimatel
Board that a method of accountlngfor
’He took up the water situation and
said he thought it advisable and for
the best interests of the city at large
it the two departments were consoli-
debts could easily and readily be made.
“As it now‘ stands." he said. “the two.
is
departments are competitors. having‘
pipes running in, the same streets.
There are twelve sets of rates for wa-
ter in the entire city and two boards
of commissioners. The departments
consolidation is practical and would be
advantageous to the'oommunlty."
"The speaker referred to the heavy
bonded indebtedness of' the oily, us-
ing as an illustration of poor financial
conduct of affairs in the past the fact
that‘tbere are new ioutstandiug over
$600,000 of-ib‘o‘nds which were issued to
meet current expenses l-I-le closed by
advocatingvthe policy of "pay as you
Ira T. Chapman. superintendent or
schools, followed the previous'apeak-
er. and be devotedjllia time in discuss-
his the proposition nownndcr‘ advise-
ment of organizing a. committee of‘the
Chamber of Commerce which would
wark_for the betterment of the'educa-
tionai system. . He said the plan is to
mittee representative neoplarrom all
sections, of the city, and the purposes
are to agitiitn‘flnvestlgate and further
certain types ot’ijellmuonu activity.
He. thought more attention should :be
»pa'id‘to- the. manhood commercial
courses in the ’pchools rand-rt ”()le
advocated afllloyelnentifor P“. is play-
grounds and recreation: Centers lilo
mid ‘thllt one field. ‘of ...glsvslop‘lnent
Which. needs’concentrated aloft ll tilt
of nuclei service. urns, charity work
or this city» n'eifl‘nntorganllatlon to
est 0.- s . . momma sold to
an atlas "clump a Emilie house
which ‘mld be of wan to the mar-
. f‘lle‘vztohn Stapletol made a rattling
introduced. Congressman. ‘
Donovan referred to the defeat of his? ~
colleague. Bryan F. Malian. of New? ‘9
II
Much applause‘was given all, r
‘concerns to ldeatdfi‘fle'aald that it‘ is the clode of ill: speech. ‘
3 .
include in the membership of that com- .'
t!
u
l
each ................ 19¢
9c BLEA‘CHED MUSLIN.
Yard wide, soft longclotll
finish. Special. per yd 5¢
20 yds. to a customer.
7c TO IOC
TORCHON LACES.
.All lincn, 2 to 4 inches
wulc. Special. per yard 4¢
50c DRESDEN RIBBONS.
6 inches wide, all colors.
Special, per yard . 35¢
0
u
u
it 25c LINEN TOWELS.
it All linen. hemstitched . 25c PAD SUPPORTERS.
if Huck Towels- Special. White. black and ‘colors.
3'! each ................ 19¢ Special. pair .. ...... 19;:
U
y. _____ L J
39’
if!
It
, sass
“\- ‘\ _—\n. -
at an or .z',’«
t
\
r: 3’
...—“...—
Va Bins. 1 Garage
Agents for
Chalmer and Cole Cars
Touring Cars, Limousines and -. Taxi Cabs
FOR HIRE
DAY, WEEK Oil MONTH.
aSt
Special Storage to Commuters. Stairway from Garage to Station.
' Auto Supplies—Firestone, Goodrich, U. 8. Tires.
' All Realr Work Guaranteed. Lowest Prices; Open Day and Night.
TEL. 1360.3 ‘ ‘ 17 CHESTNUT STREET,.80UTH NORWALK:
.-
er. Chapman‘s plea for playgrounds.
The speaker was brilliant in humor
and many clever stories and striking
slmlles. which he employed, photo-
graphed clearly, for the minds of his
hearers, the arguments he used' to ad -
vance many excellent ideas and
thoughts. . ' .
'Judge John“l{eogh closed the“ pro-
gram of speeches with amoptlmlstlc
talk on the City. He predicted a unit-
ed city and phenomenal growth and
urged that those who are not in a po-
sition to do any active work. to in-
crease the prosperity and do their
share by speaking well of the town.
it was a few minutes after midnight
when the guests arose from the tables,
homeward bound. .
The following were present:
H. 0.,Bailey, _
in 0. Gregory.‘
John D Milne, .
Geo. A. Sharron.
Christian Swartz.
Gen. RussellIFrost,
0H. M. Kent,
Chas; J. 'Bett's;
Edward Duffy.
Dr. G. E. Cram.
E. J. Thomas,"
John J. Cavanagh,
Charles Tristram,
Victor Ferris,
L. A. Lehmaiel'.
C. Wifnpfheimer, ‘
JohnKeogh, i
Herbert R Smith,
D. McNetton,
Joseph 1 Carter. "
George F.‘-Foote,
B. J. Reynolds.
J. Elnory Stevens.
Rey. JoanStapleton,
J. J. uhxweller, ' a“ .N.‘Martin,> ~ ,
M. J. Howard... .. . . . . tGeorgoE. Thompson.
i3. H. Gardner, . Jamssnlts,
or. A. H. Baldwin, - ’ Alfred avlson.,.
'George "C. Comatock. Mr. Goodyear. .
Andrew beam Ira 'l‘. Chapman.
ALJ. Angevine, " H. P. Price. ,
Floyd}. Angevlnei N. Condos. '
Saniual Lynda Alexander :llumnllerg
- .1... l. Jones. ,_ ‘Fletchar'hfontgomery.
M. J. _ E. E. Goa-ham,
Royal w. A mm. lrvingByingion, ‘ «
Col. Russell. Hon-3,1. Donovan.
.m..bmn. i; ,» Chutes H-Wvérth.
Fred. W. Thompson. Joseph W. Rooney.
w; r. Dem. ll. emu. "
Arthur Mt. « Pm Sharron.
rho-u Wis-d. or. Ail). Wadsworth
l. b. m . « 'l‘. 1. Raymond.
.m and “Mahatma-allow,»
0 VII i ‘ kw
Norwalk Chronicler